davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-06
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

LARGE LAR Lying ROOM, cHEERFgL BED
rs xii tile OuR bsR sot xsse
ssa sDt Ms sas S.nss a sSs
:.e MD HooMg
TAKoMA-LARGE, COOL; FIRST FLOOR,
eyerythns incl tarnlsRed urn c s55 % PARK ave. sSes
HS N UTAH sT Sair. f.nsne
zone: 2 bus lines. Phone Walnut so54 s.
ARLINGTON. VA, 1915 WILSON BLVD.
Of %.ns fsshsn s5sW Sssh bus stop front
CLARENDON. VA: ille No: F11LMoRE
incld Near bus and street car lines. 8.
TAKoMA PARK. 7os GREENWOOD AVE.
porch: near bus: reduced. shep. 4107.J:
MT. RAINIER, MD. ,sb2e EVANS ST
5s.ss S:is S:s ssss II: 5Sa!S
st.Nuniqrn.. entire End d Of ia county @
home hs $ rms. bath, porch. pvt. ;entI;::
Avail. June l. Falls Church 3si.
1888 3sth ST, MT. RAINIER-15 MIN
large LIVING
h. ". included. Nice yard and good neigh
borhood. Cheap. $42.50. Pvt. home. lst
noor. Greenwood 267O-R.
DEsRABLE-FIRST FLOOR, GROOM
kitchen and bath apt, unfurn., in excellent
section of charming old Alexandria. Va:
rent. $40. Phone Temple 2461.
S32 SO RMS, KIT. BATH. ST. HEAT:
f1rst floor; front porch; nr. bus. stores. To-
night. 2S07 Pershing drive. Arlington, Va.
AURORA HILLS, VA.-Se2. so.
NEW APT. BLDG.-AIL. OUTSIDE RMS.
lir
bath. .refg., locker. laundry rm: heat fur
nished: handicapped lawn; residential sec
ton; COW. stores 10c bus. McCLAINE.
2l0O Wilson blvd. Clarendon, Va. Walnut
92Q2 day eve.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

Outstanding Values
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
Ovsrlooking the Park
lines. A cool. quiet neishborhood.
1860 Clydesdals Pl. NV.
S,OO-Apt. 105-Front apt. rec.
room with Mu4Dhs & 9y,st bed. dnsss.. HS G Fisehen
:na s, beth: nsss sise rsfTise1sston, hail.
living room. dressing room
Kitchen and bath: eiec. rsiri,ssrasion.
Right Downtown
1919 N St. NV.
$50 0fl-Apt. 26-Rec. hall, living
bath; elec. refrigeration.
Near Roosevelt High
rs Ss. s1ass A. K:s:s.
TSs% ,esdroom; kisehen .nd 6atn.
1908 Arkansas Ave. NV.
SIS, ,0O-Apt. No. 3-Living room.
bedroom; dinetts. Kitchen
stove and TsiriseTstion.
400 Arkansas Ave. NV.
$60. .SO-Apt. No. Living room, 2
bedrooms. dinette. kitchen
ana bath. front porch. screened rear
porch: elec. stove and refrigeration.
In Petworth
1925 4th St. NV.
$Sl .SO-Apt. No. Living room.
-. ..., bedroom. dinette. kitchen
4312 Georgia Ave.
SAC. .0O-Apt 6-Living room, bed
rear porch ~ 'A ~ '
New Efficiency Apis.
y.ss 'Sssi Ssssh "a'n x sisssSs EssSi' Az. Nh.
1883 Raum St. NE.
4lA. .OO-Apt. No. Living room.
bedroom. dinette. Kitchen
and beth. screened rear porch. Jsnitos.
rear 1911 Raum st. ne.
100 Capitol Ave. NE.
$44.00-Apt. No. :@Livins room.
tor. rear 1908 Capitol eve.
Near Walter Reed
7436 Ceorxia Ave. NV.
tl7 60-Apt. No. 303-Living room,
bedroom, dinette. Kitchen
and bath: electric refrieeratton
1904 K cAFRlTZ pist. $3.50
Evening star., 1938-05-06
APARTMENTS WANTED.

EMPLOYED COUPLE WANT KITCHEN,
living room, unfurnished. sleeping porch;
prefer NV; approx. $4,000. Box 42O-V,
FUEN Fx IL; HOusEKEEP!NG APT; ABOUT
u. Give price and full description. Box
421-V. Star. s.
UNFURN., . RMS, KIT. PVT. BATH;
young colored couple: reas: nv. or ne.
section. Dec. O224W Fri, Sat. after pm.
s.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
ONLY $6,75O.

O13O VU41 04. N.We
Reconditioned. large. semi-detached 2,
room nome. NV h.. garage. Dist. 1911.
CONTRACTORS BARGAIN
New brick home. rooms and bath lst
moor. large rooms and tile bath 2nd floor.
Built so Ind floor can be rented, with
private entrance and complete kitchen il
desired Completely insulated and weather.
wooded lot sodded blocks from 18TH At,
bus; Pavement paid for. Near Rock Creek
Park and Silver Spring. Md. Also two 5
and room houses, buit-in garages. with
room over garage and pantry next Kitchen.
All large rooms. Built-in cupboards. Elec-
trlc range. Hot-water heat. Larse
wooded lot sodded, Must be seen to Be
appreciated Your price and your terms.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
THE DAHLIA,

THE DAHLIA,
7Ola Georgia Ave-
Opposite Walter Reed Hospital
1 room, kitchen dinette, bath and In
closed sun porch. S45.
. rooms. dinette kitchen, bath ana in.
closed sun porch. S52. so.
Electric Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator Resident Manager. Rand. 1880.
$500 10th ST. NE.
2 rooms. dinette kitchen and bath. S44.
25O4 10th ST. NE.
rooms. dinette. kitchen and bath. S46.
Resident Manager Potomac 1885.
4425 14th ST. NV,
! room. Murphy bed. kitchen and bath.
Refrigeration on house current. $50.
l21 10th ST. NE, No. 3.
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette, bath. porch
and yard: Venetian blinds: S30.5O.
EDW. M. WILLIS,
Sl6 Investment Bldg National 747a.
1882 B1LTMORE ST. NV.
4 Rms. Kit. Bath.
S02 40
Evening star., 1938-05-06
HOUSES UNFURNlsHEp.

GROOM. ,2O-FT. COLONIAL HOME. RE-
Sak oors screensd Porehss eEec refg
Sss s:sion.s ss.S .S7ss. EVENINGS cali Nj: Mslensy
BY owNER-NEARBY MARYLAND-5
sa rms s4 s4S aso sss Shsv, ssssSy Ghsss
b., brick; automatic heat; ,Sl1O. Full
Dist: DIST $3.50: eSes:. cley. 5osi. 81 s'' Nv
Chevy Chase parkway; near MCKINLEY st.;
block east Of Conn avss rooms
near Nebraska ave-6-room. bath brick.
BURLETTH-3 BEDRMs., INCL. SLEEPING
eS sa4 aF ca sf as ss5a3o!T trans s0
..SS H11f b.sfS Fsit Ms.s ea.v5 SSsss
Key at 5000 Wis. ave. g.
and bath home. available May is. Recrea-
Sa Gssp ;s4S ss cns, hi a nos S
tenant. , Telephone National O496 or Alex
DETAcHEp, SO KENNEDY ST. NV
egg sase szS esss 5i5fs
1887. PARKWoOD Pig RMS, BATH;
dition: s67.50. OWNER: Col 4e13.
oyERLooK!No e,gz .2oKi e., ROCK CREEK PARK;
baths, breakfast porch. 2 sleeping porches;
double sarase; automatic water heater; oil
burner. In perfect condition; $S7 so mo.
Potomac 1881.
CHEVY CHAsE-sIx BEDRooMs, 3N
baths Write =. sa GkARk
nUNoA9W; ~ 8 Y. s ,suE ROOMS 4NR BATH rgA q
REL e LThE Ted! 'i c 1855 astR st. NV
4643 GRANT RD. NV. OPPOSITE
rm bath det.Shsd home on large Gs
Ssii Mr. MOORE. cisv. ssS5. To- for iaTther %Tdsa:
l112 SPRING RD. N.W.-MoDERN GRIN.
sn Been s Adams ss ssse
4112 JENIFER ST. N.W.-MODERN, COY,
bath: nice yhrd: sarage; convenient trans
eer'iSe; e E%ei.Sa ono sas @a.n Key At sSos '0'e'n
1857 18th ST: NNooW:-s-sTpRY BRICK
r.ss rent 10 pstrct os4 ssth'
sPs% sfSa KS, NE sH
1919 WoODLEY RD.-6-RM. BATH.
nome q essD os lec rsas IT,
mortal Aexandria-Four bedrooms. two
paflor. SPACIOUS kltcnen ana dlnlne room.
every modern conveptence: double garage:
tng Alexandria and Washington. Phone
OWNER. Alexandria 3427, for details Of
this exceptional rental value: 8.
house, lot 5Ox15Q; near Washington blvd;
conven. schools. churches; S66. Adams O266.
5 e: sgS ~ Ss,
TWO. BRAND.NEW BRICK HOMES. AV-
tomato heat; 2 and 8 bedrooms; insulated;
furred walls: weather-stripped: de luxe
large lot: very reasol eble. Also 2-story
brick: fireplace. porch b bedrooms; nearby
Nd: close to 10th st.. bus. Columbia 1871.
EVENINGS, Shepherd 3471.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
HOUSES Fur. oR UNEUR.

MAY Is TO SEPT. 15-BEsT SECTION
NV: very cool: 4 bedrooms. Reasonable.
Phone Cleveland 552T.
NEAR 14th AND QUINCY NW.-FINE
home. partly furnished If desired; bed
rooms. baths, fireplace: refrigerator:
porches; garage; deep lot: good condition
Columbia 1871. Evenings Shepherd 341l :.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Rnck.tO-NatIre
addict Awnits
Sanity Hearing
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-Mark Sn-
verman's back-to-nature experiment
-10S days in q mountain canyon on
a diet of fruit and raw vegetables
involved him in legal complications
today.
Thirty pounds lighter, the 3s-year-
old cobbler waited in the county
psychopathic ward for a hearing on
the insanity complaint sworn out
aeainst him by sister-in-law, MRS.
Dorothy silverman.
He and his young brother, Joe,
printer, and the latter's 19-year-oio
wife, Becky, were found yesterday IN
San Gabriel Canyon, camped In
tent, dressed In warm clothes and
breakfasting on potatoes, avocadoes
and peanuts.
Sheriff's deputies, who arrived with
shotguns, we're told:
I'VE don't believe in nudism or
wrong doing, but we do love nature
and we have right to live this way,
80 long as we break no laws"
Cheerfully. the trio accompanied the
deputies to Los Angeles, but Joe and
Becky, upon release, promptly returned
to the canyon.
Mrs. Dorothy Silverman, In the
complaint, charged Mark had forced
his relatives to live like animals and
believed himself to be . religious
savior.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
HAGUE AND C.L.0
T0CLASH0vERA|R
More Than $4,000 Due to
Hear Mayor-Ernst Will
Speak as Foe.
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. g.
Mayor Frank Hague and the c. I. o.
will take their battle Of words to the
Nations air waves tonight.
Mayor Hague, State Democratic
leader and vice chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, has
issued q proclamation inviting the
citisenry to patriotic rally" at the
armory to demonstrate support Of him
in opposing invasion Of Jersey City
by Communist agents and the leaders
Of red groups in this country"
Loudspeakers have been set up on
streets surrounding the armory, and
Edwin B. Lord, executive vice presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
said between $4,000 and 1000 per-
sons would hear the speeches.
From $50 to 10 pm. (E. s. TO the
meeting will be broadcast over Station
WOR while the chairman, A. Harry
Moore, United States Senator and
Governor-elect, and others speak
From 10 to 1890 Mayor Hague's
speech will be broadcast on the WOR-
MBS Nationwide hookup of rs sta
tions
The c. I. O.'s rebuttal will be broad
cast over the some Nation wide hook
up from 1890 to IL by Morris Ernst,
counsel for the c. I. O.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
AUTO FIRM SETS UP
BOARD FOR DEALERS
Body to Handle Complaints Of
Retailers of General Motors
Co, Cars.

Creation Of 4 dealer relations
board" to handle complaints Of dealers
in General Motors products was an
nounced last night in . statement
by Alfred P. Sloan, who will head the
board.
Mr.. Sloan. chairman Of General
Motors Corp, said:
The function Of the board will be
to provide an organized opportunity,
through q definite operating procedure,
whereby any dealer holding selling
franchise may obtain-and he is urged
to do so-judicial review of any ad-
ministrative decision which, according
to that dealers belief. Importantly az
fects his equitable rights"
~ He explained that much progress
had been made in recent years in
establishing cooperative relationship
between the corporation and its rep
resentatives.
Serving with Chairman Sloan will
be w. S. Knudsen, General Motors
president; Donaldson Brown, vice
chairman of the board, and John
Thomas Smith, vice president in
charge Of legal affairs.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
PARIS WORKERS Reject
PLAN TO END WALKOUT
3, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. 6-Workers in the
Goodrich Rubber Co. plant today re-
jected a plan for q voluntary end to
their three-week strike because the
management demanded the right to
dismiss leaders of the walkout About
1000 workers are involved.
Premier Camille Chautemps had
proposed that the men voluntarily re-
turn to work and suggested that gov
ernment engineers supervise applica-
ton of the Bedaux system for speed
ing productions system opposed by
the workers. It was devised by Charles
E. Bedaux, American engineer.
The voluntary back-to-work move
ment spread, however, among truck
drivers and food workers. The en-
ployers' syndicate estimated that 1000
of 5000 food workers had given up
their strike. A number Of truckers also
we're reported returning to their jobs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01

such nastiness that leaves it stain.
No one will fail because his
terms average is sixty-nine instead
of seventy. But on the other hand
no one will have done well because
he has a mark Of ninety. The ten
talent youth will be expected to use
his ten-talents and not measure his
achievement by five-talent class
mates.
This school win recognize that
both life and education rest on a
physical basis. No scholastic
achievement or "honors" or credits
or grades or activities" or any 9TH
er creature will be tolerated as
against good health, sound organs,
quiet nerves. The curriculum will
be devoted more to life today than
to ancient forms Of thought, Ian
guage or achievement. A sound
philosophy of life will be priced
above any abstract culture" Love
of beauty will outrank all accum-
ulations of unimportant facts.
Concerning teachers I will only
say that they are quite sure to be
well prepared in their subjects no
matter what school I select. I shall
therefore look for other qualities.
shall want them to be as little as
possible in the rut Of professional
ism. The marks of their vocation
must rest lightly upon them. Above
all they will he human and in love
with life and with youth. They
will laugh often. have deep con-
victions but not be easily shocked.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01

en- and Denmark. He said the well
fare Of the mass must be the great
est concern, and asked Minnesotans
to protect their liberties such as
freedom of religion, freedom Of
speech and freedom of writing, and
added that If we do that we can
look forward to happy American
homes In a great state in great
nation.
John j. Kinxer
John ]. Kinzer, Farmer-Labor
candidate for lieutenant governor,
was the speaker at Tuesday nights
fair. He was introduced by Ben
Dubois, local postmaster, who said
that Mr.. Kinzer had a splendid rec
ord as legislator. Mr.. Kinzer said
that the farmers are raising too
much, and while the most import
ant thing to them Is price, yet when
the crop Is ready for sale the price
goes down for reason that we MAIN
tain a monopolistic system Of mar
keting. He stated that less than
one-fourth of the income of the
country goes to the farmer and
laborer. He commented on the
farm conference held by Governor
Benson and said we need basic
price for farm commodities, citing
the basic price on butter as an ex-
ample. He said that II the OPPOSE
ton would point out Communists
in the employ Of the state, there
would be something done about it.
But the opposition has failed to do
so, he continued. He discussed the
defeat of the cleo law, and said
that Wisconsin has such a law
which Is working successfully. In
discussion Of the iron ore tax, he
said, that II a decent tax were plac-
ed on iron ore we could cut out all
other taxes in the state. He said
that occupational and royalty taxes
were killed in the senate because
the steel trust had a powerful lob
by on the job. He asked, "How
much longer shall we allow these
people who represent corporations
to run the state?" He discussed
the state owned mines, saying that
the state got only Csc per ton, while
those who leased it and the steel
trust get 92c. He concluded his talk
by inviting the people to the capi-
toll to talk things over with him
and Governor Benson after the
election, and he promised good,
clean government as given in the
past by the Farmer-Labor admin
istration
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01

mound work, but ragged support
in the second inning allowed three
runs.
Holdingford drew first blood in
the first half Of the first frame
and in the second added three more
to their score. In the second half
Of the second inning Melrose scored
their first tally and then were UNI
able to score until the sixth when
they jumped their count to four.
Holdingford scored their last run
In the fifth for a total Of five runs.
Several very fine catches were
made by fielders of both teams and
fans received more than their mon
ey's worth from this game alone.
The following Is the box score:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01
JOHN KINSELLA PASSED
AWAY SUDDENLY
Continued from Page One

Leroy H. Klaus officiating. The
Mortified male quartet sang, "The
Old Rugged Cross" Lead Kindly
Light" and Brock Of Ages" accom-
panied at the organ by Miss Isa-
bel Rowland.
Pallbearers were: A. I. Cowlthorp
Sank Centre; T. ]. Turnacliff, Fred
Tleschow, Harry Haines, Perry
Simpson and c. e. Hill, of North.
field. Burial was in Owatonna.
Arthur H. Davis was born May
"a, 1872, in Meridon township, Steele
county. On September q, 1899, Mr.
Davis was united in marriage to
Nettie Jane Wilson, of Merton
They resided on a farm near Med
ford for four years, and from there
they moved to Mortified for one
year. They then went to Sank Cen.
ire where they resided for sixteen
years. They moved back to North.
field community in 1920 and have
since resided there.
Surviving Mr.. Davis are his wife
and four children, namely: Charles
of Greenvale, Mrs. Earl Telschow
(Edith), of Mortified, Lloyd, OF
Mortified, and Georgia at home. A
brother, D. e. Davis, a sister, Mrs
Harry Wilson, and an aunt, Mrs
Robert Davis, all of Owatonna
There are also eight grandchildren
and several nieces and nephews.
Those from out-of-town who at.
tended the services were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. I. Cowlthorp, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Judes, of Sank Centre;
Mrs. G. E. Beidelman, Mrs. s. E
Angle and son, Vernon, Of st. Paul
Mrs. VIM. Hodson and son, Leslie
of Minneapolis; Mr.. Ed Pike, o.
Faribault; Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Dav
is and son, Bernard, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Wilson and son, Russell, Mrs
Glen Wilson, Frank Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. J. Pro.
kapec, all of Owatonna; Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Wilson and two sons
Mrs. Joseph Spindler, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Steele and daughters, of Ell
lendale; Mrs. Anton Spindler, OF
Owatonna; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wilson
of Meridon; Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
Bailey, of Hope; Mrs. George Var
Guilder, of Cannon Falls; Mrs. Ag
mes Law and Mrs. G. F. Morrill,
of Randolph; Mr.. and Mrs. Alois
Peach, of Kenyon, and DR.. M. p
Perez, of Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01
.STEARNS COUNTY
FAIR SUCCESSFUL
CONTINUED From Page One)

framework, the shelter Is covered
with discarded corn stalks. It ade-
quately keeps out snow. Filled with
grain and container for water,
1t will adequately care for the win
ter season of the game bird. Sports
men were warned that Minnesota
does have predatory bird life. STUFF
fed models Of the goshawk and the
great horned owl were shown with
the display. An exhibit from the
Forestry Service was set up Mon
day morning, filling the last avail
able space in the building.
4-H Exhibits Largest In History
Of Fair
An estimated 400 All youths
two-thirds Of the entire Stearns
County enrolment - paraded its
wares before Stearns County Fair
visitors in the largest exhibit in the
All department in the history of
the Fair.
The entry list, totaling 6O3 en-
tries in the home economies, crops
and gardening, and livestock
branches Of the work, readily sur
passed the total entry last year of
260. In the Home economies de-
partment there were 226 exhibits (;
gardening and crops brought 1913;
livestock mounted to 1854 this year.
Included were II colts, At dairy
calves, 81 sheep, 8 beef heifers, 10
beefs, 46 pigs, 46 pens Of poultry,
80 entries were made in the junior
leadership exhibit.
Entries overlooked from the All
building into the rural school build
ing with gardening and crops in
the later building. All livestock
building was jammed with the list
Of livestock entered, and pens were
lacking to suitable show the large
poultry entry.
During the running Of the fair
nearly forty All youths lived and
were housed on the grounds. Rep
resenting mostly the livestock ex-
hibitors, the group were directed
by home demonstration agent, Miss
Ellen Moline, and county head Of
All, Harvey Kuckenbecker.
At the baby beef and livestock
show with judging held Monday
morning 1t Is perhaps singular that
a girl won the grand championship
all breeds and at the same time ran
of with honors for champion show
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01

4th, Eileen williams, Brooten.
Home Identification was headed
by Ruth Botz, Sank Centre; End
Matt Mimback, Roscoe; Bird, Mabe
Hoyer, st. Cloud, and 4th, Leonard
Stock, st. Joseph.
Winners in the Baking and
Canning Division:
White Bread-1st, Bertha Thole
st. Cloud; End, Marcella Koshiol
st. Cloud; 3rd, Lucille Trout, st
Cloud; 4th, Margaret Payne, st
Cloud; and 5th, Dorothy Undersan.
der. Biscuits-1St, Leona Braegle.
man, Richmond; End, Rosini Ritter
Sank Centre; 3rd, Mildred Ritter
Sank Centre. Muffins-2nd, Cecelis
Winter, Sank Centre. Rolls-1st
Ruby Wegner. Paynesville. End
Margaret Schultz, st. Cloud. 3rd
year Bread-1st, Tavern Feneis
and winning second was her twin
sister, Loretta, Of st. Cloud. 3rd
Theresa Mares. Kimball; 4th, Mar.
celia Meyer, Melrose.
Meal Planning-2nd, Elva Cook
Westport; 3rd, Marie Mimback, St
Martin; 9TH, Helen Cipali, Holding.
ford. Cookies-1st, Lorraine MANI
Paynesville; End, Elva Cook, West
port; 3rd, Marian Paynes, st. Cloud
4th, Marcella Judes, Sank Centre
Dark-1st, Lillian Barthelemy, St
Cloud; End, Dorothy Barthelemy
st. Cloud. Butter cake-1st, Dor
othy Wolff, Paynesville; End, jan
cite Sauer, Paynesville; 3rd, Hazel
CRAFTSMAN, Albany; 4th, Rosemary
Schultz, Freeport. Sponge cake
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01
First Football Work
out Next Monday
(Continued from Page One(

key, skiing, physical education, ten
mis-, wrestling, skating and golf.
Injuries to accrue must occur in
a regular practice or a regularly
scheduled contest or in a class ex-
cercise conducted by regular gym
instructor. The League expects to
meet each and all claims promptly,
but mo guarantee is made, how
ever, that the schedule Of benefits
may be paid in full"
Cost to the school for this bene-
fit schedule is $500 registration.
To the student all football men are
charged a seventy-five cent regis
tration fee to include all other
sports. Those who do not play foot
ball but participate in other sports
are assessed twenty-five cents to
cover their part of the plan.