davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
Associates Honor
 Margaret McKeouUn

Misses Madalyn Maloney and Mary Flaherty were hostesses at a shower given by the traffic depart ment of the Southern New England Telephone company at Sullivan's inn at Cotton Hollow on Thursday eve ming in honor of Miss Margaret Mc- Keown. The guest of honor was presented with china dinner set.
 The guests included: Misses Marie O'Donnell, Helen O'Rourke, Ada Rochon, Rita Savers, Margaret Sheehan, Winifred Sweeney, Anna Mahoney, Madalyn Maloney, Louise Morris, Catherine McKenna, Kitty Thompson, Florence Stein, Anne Reilley, Katherine Gilligan, Anne Grant, Margaret Grifhths, Theresa Healey, Anne Keidel, Mary Kieley, Katherine Keough.
 Alice Lynch, Bertha Fox, Helen Egan, Eileen Downes, Peg Couch, Jule Conley, Agnes Carroll, Mae Phelan, Marion Powers, Eleanor Rochon, Anne Shea, Alice Sheehan, Mary Maher, Mae Maroney, Peggy MdTIul MdIy MOl 6aA, AACiCAA NAo Kenna, Catherine Schaff, Elizabeth Sexton, Minnie Ryan, Mildred Hayes, Deborah Greaney, Mae Hart nett, Catherine Harris, Jeannette Long.
 Jane Kerrigan, Gertrude Lang, Ann Lucius, Veronica Fitzgerald, Lena Ecker, Rose Domingue, Helen Corcoran, Louise Collins, Marion Bernhardt, Alice Powers, Helen Law Tor, Bertha Sankey, Nora Sheehan, Lillian Stauch, Helen Maher, Evalyn Masone Anne Moran, Peg McEvoy, Alice Naylor, Anne Splettstosher, Madalyn Maloney, Madalyn Shan ahan, Mary Verseckas, Mary Fla herty.
 Anne Griffen, Peg Healey, Mary { Hungerville, Louise Kurtz, Mary ' Ramp, Alice Leary, Eleanor Lynch, ! Novella Fisher, Grace Sconziano, Ruth Deeley, Mary Cooke, Cell Grove, Carolyn Bernhardt. Doris T Higgins, Julia Alleva, Mrs. James McKeown, Gertrude McKeown, Mae Bogort, Gertrude Brown, Mrs. Will liam Scully, Mrs. Mary McKeown and Margaret McKeown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

A cordial invitation to the general public to attend and to engage in the numerous discussions and round-tables planned for Monday afternoon and evening when the American Association of University Women and League of Women Vot- CTS hold joint meeting at the Hotel Elton was issued today.
 The afternoon session will be held at 4 D. m. in the University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
Yolanda Club Plans Annual Dinner Dance

The Yolanda club will hold its annual dinner and dance at Wav- erly inn May 12. Plans were made at meeting Thursday night at the rooms of the Graduate Nurses club.
 Arrangements for the event are in charge of committee of which Miss Genevieve Davino is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
Sorority Arranges
 Informal Dance

The Chi Alpha Sigma. sorority met recently at the home of Miss Faye Nierenburg of Willow street to make plans for an informal din- ner dance to be given at Seven Gables Inn, Milford, on Sunday, May g. Miss Ida Weiselberg of Plaza avenue was appointed chair man and will be assisted by Misses Florence Madnick, Ruth Goldman, Pauline Weiselberg, Bessie Wink, Freda Gartzman, Fay Nirenburg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
Personal

Misses Mary and Ann O'Connor of New York city are spending the weekend as the guests of Mrs. P Hobart of Hamilton avenue.
 Dr. and Mrs. Orpheus J. Bizzo- zero of Country Club road have been spending several days in New York city.
 Miss Alice Olcott of East Main street is spending the weekend in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur s. Judd of Middlebury have had with them their daughter, Miss Janet Judd, 8 student at the Yale School of Nursing.
 Miss Agnes Holland has returned to her home on Walnut street after spending several days in Springfield.
 Misses haJnerlne ana LlllldIl Griffin of Baldwin street have re- turned after spending few days in Philadelphia.
 Sister Mary Madeleva, president of St. Mary's College in Notre Dame Ind, will be the speaker at the Commencement exercises of St. Jo- seph College which will be held Fri day, June 10 at the college.
 Sister Madeleva is the author of several volumes of poems and es- says.& She has been contributor to the "Commonweal" the "Satur- day Review of Literature, the American Mercury" and the Cath olic World"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

present were Eleanor Croce, Dor othy and Lillian Garfola, Rose Russo, Margaret and Rose Signor, Mary Valeria, Eleanor DeLillo, Jen- nie Epinella, Lucy Spinella, Aida Giacona, Josephine Radoma ard Pasquale Milite, John Milite, Adam Bozzuto, Richard Garfola and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Badoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
Engagements
SHEEHAN-BLAIS

MT. and Mrs. Ovila Blais of Mill ton avenue announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Suzanne to John James Sheehan, son of Mrs. Mary Sheehan of Frost road The ceremony will be performed on April 18th at St. Anns church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

Misses Jennie and Lydia Milite were hostesses at 8 surprise par ty at their lsGme on Charles street Wednesday evening for their sis Her. Miss Josephine Milite in cele- |bration of her 14th birthday. Guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

Miss Helen M. Stokes of Yale ave- nue is a patient at the Waterbury hospital where she is recuperating from recent operation.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Phillips have returned to their home on Meriden road after spending few days with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Lucy Patterson has returned to her home on Willow street after spending a few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. H. G. Seeley of Buckingham street are spending a few days in New York city.
 Joseph H. Liscom of Hamilton avenue is spending a few days in Worcester, Mass.
 Mrs. Angelo Rotella was guest of honor at a surprise housewarming held at her new home on Tracy ave- nue Thursday evening by members of the Hopeville Community Club Women's Bowling League and Vel fare Committee.
 A program of entertainment was enjoyed by the gathering during the evening, followed by delicious luncheon, at which time Mrs. Ro- tella was presented with beautiful mahogany drum table and ma hogany smoker from the guests who included: Mrs. Ellis Akins, Mrs. Michael J. Hyland, Mrs. Burton Walker, Mrs. Fred Boucher, Mrs. Joseph Pilkington, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. Raymond French, Mrs. Wi!- liam Brooks, Mrs. Charles Ahearn, Mrs. Lester Ahearn, Mrs. George Baehr, Miss Marilda Austin, Mrs. Alice Gallond, Miss Mary Gaffney, Miss Anne Lewis, Mrs. James Cam eron, Mrs. John Grady, Mrs. Charles Pelletier, Mrs. Evits Hungerford, Miss Elizabeth Dwyer, Mrs. Henry Logan, Mrs. Joseph Monnerat, Mrs. Francis O'Brien, Miss Anne Swee- ney, Miss Candida Mazzarella, Mrs. Gertrude Thompson, Mrs. Jesse Traver, Miss Anna Grady, Mrs. Harry Ganun, Mrs. Louis Osborne, and Miss Mary Mazzarella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

Miss Lucy Patterson has returned to her home on Willow street after spending a few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

pr. and Mrs. Orpheus J. Bizzo- zero of Country Club road have been spending several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

Misses Mary and Ann O'Connor of New York city are spending the weekend as the guests of Mrs. P. Hobart of Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

Miss Alice Olcott of East Main street is spending the weekend in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

MT. and Mrs. H. G. Seeley of Buckingham street are spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

MT. and Mrs. Louis Phillips have returned to their home on Meriden road after spending few days with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

Miss Helen M. Stokes of Yale ave- nue is a patient at the Waterbury hospital where she is recuperating from a recent operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

Joseph H. Liscom of Hamilton avenue is spending a few days in Worcester, Mass.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Mind Like Camera,
Takes Propaganda

30 STON, Dec. 9 G.N.SD.
Propaganda was defined as the
expression of opinions and actions
by one group in an effort to influ-
ence the opinions and actions of
others" by DR.. Clyde R. Miller, as
sociate professor of education, Co.
lumbia University before an as
sembly of Boston University liberal
arts students
Our minds are like camera
films said Dr. Miller, upon
which all propaganda is focused.
The mind is conditioned to &C
cept certain facts and reject
others The way we are brought
up makes a great difference in
the way we accept propaganda
Christmas Eve and santa sleeps. He got
the night off. EverNone'> handling their
own gift problem this year. the easy
way. Through the Herald. Times Christ
mas Gift Directory. Turn to it now.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Cox Proposes Tri-Stdte Militia Shoot

The match. the generals chal.
lenge stated. would be held under
the rules of the National Rifle AS
ISOLATION. The District Guard will
provide a suitable trophy, General
Cox said.
District and Maryland teams
are invited to spend the night be-
fore the match at the Armory as
guests of the District Guard.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Daniels and Baker Winners at Bridqe

E. G. Daniels and Donald Baker
won first place in the eastwest
division of the bridge tournament
held under the direction of Will
liam Cheeks at the Roosevelt
Hotel last night, while Mrs. Rose
Robins and Mrs. Fannie Samue.
we're first in the north-south di-
vision.
Second in the north-south di-
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Church Party 10 Aid
Home for Children

Members of the Wesley Method
ist Episcopal Church in Chevy
Chase, Md, will give a benefit
party at the church at 8 o'clock
tonight for the Swartzell Method
list Home for Children. Colored
moving pictures will be shown.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

vision were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
]. Koch. DR.. H. G. Steinberg and
Joseph Granger we're third. In
the east-west division, second place
went to Mrs. Katherine Fenton
and w. H. Kerhane and third to
Raymond Touche and Miss j.
Hobbs.
The bridge players were partic-
ipating in the second of series of
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

Challenges to the Maryland and
Virginia National Guard to meet
the District National Guard in
a small-bore rifle match at the
District National Guard Armory,
Sixth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest in February
were issued today by Brig. Gen.
L. COX. local guard COM
mandeT.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

The challenges we're sent in let
tiers to the adjutant general of
the Maryland and Virginia guard.
General Cox proposed that each
guard team consist of eight men
with five high scores on each team
to count. Competition would be
limited to 10 shots prone and the
same number kneeling and stand
inc
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
DIZZY
Parking Ramp DriUer
Told to <Unuind'

CHICAGO. Dec. 9 G.N.S.D TO
fix up Joseph Kosterski, %. the
doctors today ordered him to un-
wind.
The cause and cure of Roster
skis ailment were found in his &C.
cupation
He works as a chauffeur in
d own town skyscraper garage
where hundreds of cars are parked
daily on the various floors by
means of a circular ramp.
. Kosterski worked the morning
Shift. When he left to go home
yesterday his head was whirling.
1t got worse and police found him
wandering in a dizzy circle.
After a rest, KosterSki was told
how he could keep his health and
his job, too 1t was suggested he
take the afternoon shift once in
a while and drive the cars down
instead of up
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
HOUSING LOAN
CONTRACT FOR
D. C. HELD UP
USHA HaItS Work Until
More Cash Is in Sight

The contract for loan of So
100000 to the District Alley Dwell
ing Authority for a comprehensive
program of Slum clearing here. re
manned unsigned today while the
United States Housing Authority,
source of the loan. halted its ma
tlonal program of IoW-cost housing
and reclamation until more money
can be obtained from Congress.
Although the $6.600,000 loan has
been approved by President RooSe-
welt, John Ihlder. director of the
Alley Dwelling Authority. said the
Contr~ ct with the USHA will not
be signed until further details of
the PROJECT are considered by Dis
trict officials.
PROGRAM AT STANDSTILL
USHA Administrator Nathan
Straus brought his national pro
gram to a standstill with the an
nouncement that $50 million dol
lars of the 800 million dollars au-
thorized has been earmarked for
projects in l55 communities.
Yesterday. which marked the
conclusion Of the first year of
operation of the authority. Presi-
dent Roosevelt approved loan
contracts for S20.008.000 with
seven cities for II projects. StrauS
said this brougR to S29l,656,O00
the total Of approved contracts.
These loans, he said. Will finance
construction of "a projects,
which will rehouse $4,000 slum
jewellers in 58.518 units.
HITS DISTRICT HARD
In announcing the halt of the
USHA program $50 million dol
lars short of its 800 million dol
lar goal. Straus explained the
law on loans and subsidies pro-
hibited commitments beyond the
$50 million dollar aggregate.
Included in the $50 million dol
lar total is $8.4O0000 which has
been set aside for the District, in
addition to the approved loan of
$6,600,000.
COSTS HELD DOWN
In reviewing the first year of
USHA operation, Straus said there
are now 221 local housing author
tiles in 81 States which can borrow
USHA funds, whereas 13 months
ago there were only 43.
To date, he said, 10000 of the
projected 10000 dwelling units
are actually under construction.
He said the average cost of these
units is $752 room, as compared
with the $3.50 maximum allowed
by law
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

Crash! Goes the gay princes crazy
romance. But the royal had hoy
emerges from the wreck of his aston.
lshinE marriage to an 82-year-OId
princess who has lost her millions and
says he's going to divorce her and
marry an American dancer-thls time
for love only. Read all about him in
The American Weekly. the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Wash-
inEtOn Herald Times,
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

tournaments for the Washington
Herald Times Trophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
COLLEGE GOLF

Lynn, Mass, June 30.-UP)- Frank E. Zeimetz, chunky Boston college junior, was the only double winner in the New England track and field championships which off, cially dedicated Manning Stadium last night.
 Running under the colors of the B. A. the Boston college flash nosed Ken Clapp of Brown in the 100-yard final in the exceptional time Of 9.9 seconds on a soft track. Later he won the broad jump with mediocre leap of g feet ' 1-2 inches.
 The twice-postponed games failed to draw the anticipated list of standout performers.
 Dick Gill, star Boston college quarter miller, dethroned his in- town rival Doug Raymond of Boston university as he won the 440 in 49.9 seconds. Frank Mascianica Of Northeastern university finished third behind Raymond.
 Leslie Pawson of Pawtucket, R. T., winner of this years B. A. A. marathon, easily defeated George Durgin of Beverly in the six-mile run. Johnny Kelley of Arlington, a former B. A. A. champion, de- tended his three-mile title.
 Successful title defenders includ- ed: Ed Singsen. R. I. State, pole vault; Warren Wittens, Newton, low hurdles; Ed Swenson, Boston col- lcge. shotput; and Bill Watson, Dartmouth who won the high hur- dies for the third consecutive year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Rookie Joe Gordon Making 7he Grade
How About a Nice Little Match Race?
By DAN PARKER
SUFFOLK DOWNS, Mass, June 2s.

SUFFOLK DOWNS Mass, June 29 along oolong dmktng metropolis if match between War Admiral and seabscuit. Some one that s of original grown sought death the afternoon and right speedy too for the author of such bazen proposal All before could fiat foot greater the idiot mentions wonder nns s @ sHa 3 "n h Hn @ match you know, which rat wonder n horse = , @ because cults today and the third tor it the ssrd, edition of before it even famed
 he ,R % for @ %se % nS d m @ half as filled the Suffolk Downs race track was with indignant made The customers had half ever race.
 War Admiral Kpng off racegoers years ago that shall @ has ss the w se 1 a Scratching his valuable the left him. every time seabscu which don't get their the headlines be % sy do p @ @ @ aT sSe er ne get % e a a sS @ pull stuff and make prese that it's the sport of kings bout that lone of the principals hoited his leg and can't Suffolk today's nsalment ss s ass the ga EoD could @ svs @ a @ % % % M % Sa M @ who % 1 @ % onr w 
 is fair sample of Smiths best training efforts then he erred not him. until
  workout
 
 
 
 blizzard great mra burden 1so pounds with the Menow tong 109 the first time War Admiral had finished the in IS starts which he A. twice third
  justified though it probably
 
  in drives the American cigarette
 Copyright, Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Great Britain will take part in the United States Independence day celebration, Monday, during a trans Atlantic program from 300 to 3:2O p. m., EDST, which will be heard in this country over the WABC-C Columbia network and in Great Britain through the facilities of the British Broadcasting Corpo- ration. The British portion of the program is to originate at Sulgrave Manor, Northamptonshire, ances- tral home of the Washingtons. Mount Vernon, where the Revolu- tionary general is buried, will be the scene of the American portion of the program.
 The life of Blessed Anna Maria
 Taigi, will be presented in dra-
 matic form over station WMCA by the Ave Maria Players, Sunday,
 from 6:30 to ZOO p. m. Born at
 Siena May 29, 1769, St. Anna
 Maria's family moved to Rome
 when she was six years old. In
 
 Chigi family, and with neglecting her duties, rose to mystical emin-
 ence and was admitted as a ter
 tiary. She died in Rome in 1887.
 The process of her justification
 began in 1853, but has not as yet
 been completed.
 Scenes from operas by Mozart will be presented in English by members of the Dunrovin Opera company under the direction of Fritz Mahler over WQXR from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. Saturday. The concert, originating at the Dunrovin Festival at Ridge field, Connecticut, is the concluding one in series under the general direction of Eddy Brown, musical director of WQXR. Dorothy Chap man, Agnes Davis, Amelita Galli Campi, Helen Olheim, Raymond Lutz, Lansing Hatfield, George Rasely, Emile Renan and Abrasha Robofsky will be among the partici- pating soloists in scenes from "Cosi Fan Tutte," "The Magic Flute" and "The Marriage of Figaro"
 Dedicated to the grand old man
 of the stage and king composer of
 Tin Pan Alleys best-known num-
 bers, Pat Barnes and his Barn.
 stormers' next program over
 WOR-Mutual on Monday will
 honor George M. Conan, who is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Eastern Rifle And Pistol Meet Started Today

Washington, D. C.-The EaSt'S outstanding target shoting compe- tition, the seventeenth annual East ern Open Rifle and Pistol Cham pionships at Camp Ritchie, Md, June 3O-July 4 will again be the holiday week end focal point for some 500 of the nations outStand- ing marksmen. Being an open event and officially recognized by the National Rifle Association as one of the three most important tournaments in the country and second only to the National match es at Camp Perry, Ohio, it will at- tract colorful gathering of marks men, largely civilian but also in- cluding the crack-shots of leading Metropolitan police forces as well as United States government law enforcing agencies such as the G. Men, (Treasury Department) White House police, U. s. Park police, along with leading representatives of Eastern military units such as hte U. s. Coast Guard.
 National small bore rifle cham pion William Boone Woodring of St. Louis, Mo-, youthful descendant of the Kentucky frontiersman and sharpshooter Daniel Boone, will seek his third straight regional tournament title following his vic- tories in the University of Chicago Invitational open last April and his recent Midwest championship in the U. s. Grant Memorial matches at Rockford, III. Connecticut's great team, the Quinnipiacs of New Haven, and New Jerseys Kenmore club are favorites to cop team hon. OrS.
 The rifle matches, all small bore .22 caliber, naturally attract the leading marksmen from the 1900 af- filiated N. R. A. Rifle clubs in the East. A total of 8 different rifle events will be fired in the days schedule leading up to the Indiv- idual Eastern Championship, won last year by H. H. Jacobs of Day. ton. Ohio.
 The pistol matches will include some 25 individual and team events with the .22 caliber, .38 caliber and .45 caliber handguns. Outstanding police outfits competing include teams from Washington, D. C.. New York city, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Maryland State police, West Vir- ginia Highway Patrol the Michigan State Police, the famous Detroit Police team as well as individual representatives from every Eastern state. Civilian pistol shooters will include Elliott Jones of Greenwich, Connecticut, member of the last U. s. Olympic team, Roger Scott of Washington, D. C., high civilian in last years individual aggregate and Joe Rivers, Connecticut's title hold CT.
 The range at Camp Ritchie is one of the finest in the east. Situated in the beautiful Blue Ridge Noun tains in setting of pine trees and spring fed lakes, both rifle and pis- tol marksmen face targets from distances of 25 yards up to 200 yards with the heavily wooded hills as a background for the carefully aimed bullets.
 The rifle range can accommodate 100 riflemen at one time, while the pistol range has capacity of 60 for each relay. These facilities, coupled with the IT years prestige of the Eastern Open matches, are the attractions for the top-flight competitors of the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

celebrating his 60th birthday on the same day. From 9:30 to 10 p. m., EDST, the Transformer fiesta will celebrate Cohan's long and eventful career with a succession of dramatic sketches depicting the highspots of his life, interspersed with Conan hit tunes. MarcelIa Hendricks and Jack Arthur will render the vocals. Concluding the
 program, Pat Barnes will bring
 Cohan's latest number to radio
 listeners for the first time, catchy tune which is to make it's appearance next August.
 Frankie Burns, a nine-year old New York boy who had to go to Central Park to see a blade of grass md was sent to the state of Iowa for a month on a farm by the New York Post, will tell about his rural over WOR and the Mu- ,ual Broadcasting System on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
153O--WBRY--96

r. M.
 3:00-Baseball Game-Red Sox vs
 Washington Senators. 5:15-Lawrence Salerno. baritone. 5:30-Better Homes Program. 5:45-News. 6:00-George Hall and His Orch. 6:10-Baseball Scores. 6:15-Popeye the Sailor Man. 6:30-News. 6:45-Morton's Modern Melodies. 7:00--.Correct Time. 7:o0-Fulton Lewis, IT,, Commen-
 tator. 7:15--Preliminarie of National
 Aquatic Meet. 7:30--Jimmy Nichols Serenades. S.00--The Modern Barn Dance. S:30-The Creme Hornet, Drama, 9:00-The Harmonaires. 9:15--Civil War Veterans Inter
 viewed by Charles Goodwin. 9:30--Press Time--Newspaper
 Game. Folk MeIodte< Concert RevN II 1:O0-Correct Time. N x N& Service. NY Fair. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

Dickey 2, Seliirk 2, Gordan 3. Errors -Dickey, Caster, Moses. Runs bat ted in-Dickey 2, Selkirk, Gordon ?, Crosetti 2, Rolfe, Heinrich. Two base hits-Gordon. Three base hits - Dickey, Crosetti. Home runs-Gor- don, Dickey. Stolen bases-Sie bert Sacrifiices- Lodigiani, Gomez 2. Double plays-Crosetti. Gordon and Gehrig; Gordon, Crosetti and Gehrig CD. Left on bases-New York s, Philadelphia 8. Ba s on balls Gomez z. Caster l, E. $ m h 3, Smith 2. Hits-off Caster, 8 in , innings (none out in 4th); E. Smith, 6 in 5. Wild pitch-Caster. Losing pitcher-Caster. Umpires-McGowan, Quinn and GrieVe. Time-2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
TURNESA TOPS

Eight young golfers, including CO., medaliSts Willie Turnesa of Holy Cross and Lew Oehmig of Virginia tesd off this morning in the 36-hole quarter finals of the National Col legiate golfingf championship.
 Turnesa, youngest of seven golfing brothers from Elmsword, N. Y, be- came heavy favorite following his triumps over Bill Boyd, Jr., of Stan ford and Bobby Jacobson of Dart mouth nthe elimination rounds yesterday.