davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
SAINT JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Edw A. Birkholz, Pastor
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in it's purity.
Twenty-second Sunday after Trim
ity. Sermon text: Matt. 81, 1882.
8 a. m. Saturday instructions for
the confirmation class
9 a. m. services in German.
9 a. m. Sunday School.
1910 a. m. services in English.
2 p. m. practice with the children
for the Christmas program. We would
like to have all the children intend
ing to take part be present the first
time of practice.
s p. m. Thursday the Bible hour
and business meeting of the Young
Peoples club. We would like to see
all the members present in order that
they sign the Remembrance books to
be presented to the members recent
ly married.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
SHERIDAN SEAFoRTH


G. SchuetZe, Pastor
Sunday, Nov. 18th:
German services in Sheridan at 8
a. m. with Holy Communion. Regis
tration Friday before.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
English services in Seaforth at
1890 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
Grade II-MiSS Taeuber
Grade V-MiSS Morrison

We are happy to welcome a
new girl in our room. Her name
is Carol Cassmann. She came
from North Redwood.
Miss Morrison has put up
new chart on the holidays of
November 1t has on it American
Education Week, Armistice Day,
Book Week and Thanksgiving.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
DELHI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

II. A. iehutrSO1l, dCtI1lg minister
Morning worship minimum. 10 a. m.
Sunday School ............ IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor ...... 1880 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-13
Mid-Year Examinations

No doubt you have heard many
grunts and groans from the stu
dent body. That is just from the
thought Of those mid-year exams
again. For the past five year we
have been drifting along merrily
through the whole year because
there were no exams to take until
the end. But then, when the fin
ais came, how we wished for the
old mid-years back again because
we had twice as much examining
to do It seems we are still not
satisfied because We do 50 dread
those exams. L guess we don't think
about the future until it comes.
The date for exams" has been
set for January II and Is. Every
student is required to take exam
nations in every subject, so there
ls no getting out of it for anybody.
The six weeks period will be up
January 26; so, the teachers will
have five days in which to correct
our papers and get the marks out.
Cheer up students: I guess we have
70 pity the teachers too, because
l know they will have a terrible
Iob correcting all Of our papers.
Naomi Urian
Smyrna times., 1938-01-13

Anne Knots, Walter Brown, Rob
ert Carrow, Gailand Collins, Bobby
FAIRIES, Bobby Francis, George
Faulkner.
Grade AZ, Miss Adkins, teacher
Lamb, Donald Mood, Bob
by Moore, Leon Morris, Curtic
Newnum, Arnold Reed, George
Slaughter, Leon Tucker, Edward
Tucker, Norman Voss, Leroy
Wade, Elsie Merkel, Mary Minner,
Jane O'Neil, Mary Pyle, Eleanor
Rumann, Ruth Scott, Yvonne Seng-
er, Minnie Tucker, Rebecca Wilson.
Grade 81, Miss Kaufman, teach
err Edith Allen, Mabel Badur,
Emily Brown, Frances Burris, Flor
ence Council, Anna Davidson, Marie
Graham, Betty Jane Griffin, Betty
Jane Messick, Earl Bedwell, Harry
Blendt, Gilbert Clampitt, Bobby
Collins, Lewisi Craft, Charles Har-
ris, Harry Hufschmidt, Ralph
Jones, James Sudler.
Grade 80, Miss Carter, teacher
Mary Long, Doreen Long, Lena
Newnom, Doris Nowland, Gwen
Smith, Jean Snow, Avis Truax,
Glenn Matthews, Robert Thomp-
son, Clarence johnson.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-13

ence PasSwaters, Roland Pennewill
Lorraine Pleasanton, William Pleas
anton, Dorothy Pratt, Leland Shap-
ley, Leland Slaughter, Leonard
Springer, Nancy Stats, Herman
Tucker, Nancy Wilson.
Grade 81, Miss vanPelt, teach
er-Grace Bedwell, Paul Bradley
Marie Brommer, Paul Beadley
Charlotte Brown, Eddie Burris,
Betty Bush, Sarah Cahall, Leon
Collins, Betty Clough, Harold Dea-
kyne, Curtis Dyer. Lorraine Don
ovan, Peggy Ennis, Jimmie Ford,
Sylvia Harris, Clifton Fortner, Elva
Reynolds.
Grade 50, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Jenkins, Irene Moffitt,
Madelyn Nabb Gertrude Newnom,
Mabel Pyle, Rosalle Reed, Jean FL
len Russell, Elaine Senger, Eleanor
Sklut, Myrtle Truax, Frances
Tucker, Ethel VanPelt, Marie
Walls, James Mcfarland, Charles
Sutton, Oscar Wisk.
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Kathryn Badur, Margaret Brown,
Alice Ann Burris, Beatrice Cham
bers, Bertha Clough, Eleanor Cox,
Thelma Dulin, Ella Mae Gardner,
Smyrna times., 1938-01-13
Radio Club Notes

Mr.. Walsh, tthe manager Of
WDEL, has invited the club to pre-
pare a program which will be pre-
sented during the last week in jan
uary. This Monday night the mem
bers intend to visit the studio in
order to learn more about radio
and to test voices.
Miss Breme has written a play
which consists of three acts and
four scenes, concerning the lives Of
Anthony Wayne and Mary Vining.
All sound effects will be prepared
by the students. The program re
sembles those which are entitled,
First Nighter". AS this work will
be finished in twenty minutes, the
manager wishes a speech, which
will reveal the most interesting
facts about our Radio Club This
will be given after the play
AS yet, the only difficulty known,
is in finding a suitable title for the
program.
The club has also received an in
vitation from WIP to visit their
any Saturday afternoon for
the purpose Of watching a minstrel
show. The members have decided
to take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity and 60 on January the
twenty-second.
Mary Eta West
Smyrna times., 1938-01-13

Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
-Jeannette Brown, Carl Clough,
Richard Cox, Tallulah Everett,
Marie FAIRIES, Violet Foraker, Jam
es Foxwell, Patty Heller.
Grade 2-2, Miss Burchard, teach
er-Jack Lister, Glenn McNatt,
George Pernol, Carlisle Pryor,
Jacob Sklut, James VanPelt, Mar
gerry Lamb.
Grade IL, Miss Griffith, teacher
Audrey Ashton, Margaret Clam
pitt, William Armstrong, Charles
Burris, George Council, Norman
Everett, Stanley Francis
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Donald Knots, Alice Jane Mat
thews, Russell McNatt, Gloria Mes
sick, James McClain, Ronald Now
land, Donald Rawley, Lorraine
Smith.
kindergarten, Miss Patterson,
teacher = Earl Harris, Wallace
Badur.
Kent Medical Society Meets
The monthly meeting of the Kent
County Medical Society was held
Wednesday at p. m, at the Way
side Inn, Smyrna. DR. L. D. Phil
Smyrna times., 1938-01-13
SUNDAY DINNER
--snggesdohs-
By ANN PAGE

DLANNING budget meals Is q simple
4 task this week, for housewives will
nno large variety Of foods very mod
ssirhtely priced. There are many attrac-
I've values in the meat departments.
rorequsrter cuts Of beef will be first
cnoice In many homes with fresh pork
ana lamb good second choice. There
are also fine values at the fish counters.
Due 70 the mild weather, the production
y fresh eggs is increasing, and prices
Ao1 8, al grades Of fresh eggs are lower.
mere are many reasonably priced
tLL9Is and vegetables, too. Notable in
ms group are apples, bananas, oranges
pnu grapefruit; also green beans, beets,
oa3ccoh, carrots, celery, lettuce, peas
ROIIowing are three budget dinners
banned 70 use foods in season.
Low Cost Dinner
Pork Shoulder Steaks
Drowned Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts or Cabbage
On, Bread and Butter
oiieed bananas with Soft Custard
Lea OF Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
onuck Roast Of Beef with Brown
-, Gravy
Scalloped Potatoes Broccoli
Beet and Celery Salad
Bread and Butter
Broiled Grapefruit
lea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
grapefruit and Orange Cup
Hoast Duckling with Onion Stufing
mixed Green Peas and Beans
Braised Lettuce
Rolls and Butter
Deep Dish Apple Pie
Coffee -
Smyrna times., 1938-01-13
In. Bassest Moore
IHigh school Ne'cs
To1R SCHOOL REPORTER
iTLE TTsTELLE EDMONDSON

The utmost care for their suitable
itv and training in Shakespearean
interpretations.
The fact that this company has
been invited to perform in many
universities and Academies, proves
that the Seniors of this school are
very fortunate in being able to
bring them to Smyrna. Since the
money received from this play is
IA 90 in the "Trip to Washington
Fnnd" We sincerely hope that
every person will take an interest
IN this production and will attend
II tonight. Hurd and Pratt.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-13

lips, superintendent of the Brandy
wine Sanatorium, gave a talk on
the Diagnosis and Treatment of
tuberculosis in the Sanatorium.
His talk was illustrated with X-ray
pictures. Physicians from Smyrna.
Milford and Dover attended.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-13
What About the spy Glass:

We intend to publish our second
issue of the Spy Glass" around
Valentines Day. Although we
haven't heard complaints Or com
pliments about our first paper, we,
the editors, feel that there is still
room for improvement. Further
more We are determined to improve
it.
Eleanor King, a Junior Of out
standing artistic ability, has con
sented to make for US an original
cover design. Many students are
interested in writing literature,
poetry, Or school notes. So bear
up faithful reader, we have several
surprises for you'll Daisy Darrell.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-13
W. Youth Forum

! ,..D Youth Forum
an'sl,.ra .;,an Magazine is spon- .7-
anlsr aantsst among the pHpirs stat
> 'oI'c n over the United Staa, AZ
b ,l.lIsr . 't ths ability Of tne !.
a,'oIs rsSsI in future planning ann 81 ls- j
r.. and others. the mas mas
NJ ssstsblished The Ame5f IL
bas TorIrl." the purpose q
|plta . 5r. orepare the young Pee, otss
4; Y probIems Of the nation
T. y III have to solve in la.sr !.
n. n IN Institution is offering
4 awards to stllhu,&.0 lants i fhe
LtO0ls. oortast have
I s g writing an article
I 'aolss .st.ct Il The America l
1osn On the subject q
u. Nj America, 2 snort
\ N Ii subject of my Place
|, r." or a project express
/. r,Daic art my Vision for
'Idges Of the entries viii
5-iEss according to origin
Euamic feeling and COLI
Il IDEAS" II,
winners Of first AWARDS wlli
Y weeks holiday in New
rg With al expenses palu5
sris. It is hoped, will pc usea
rsan, 10 further education,
4 y serve as a compensa-
\ work well done"
Phyllis Armstrong
Smyrna times., 1938-01-13
. Oothpr School Paper

|Juniors think the Spy Glass
l John Bassett Moore High
| News Column, are UP
| some very strong competi-
Ehe Junior home room club
HE direction Of Mrs. Lamb
krnei as a project, The
Lng Of a Newspaper" II
brthly paper which will sell
a copy. For the pur-
] advertisement the first
ID be distributed free Of
The foundation of any
Is staff; which in this
EEas of:
E-n-Chief, Eleanor King.
rs Editor, Virginia Kemp.
, Editor. Leon Piercee.
Eiitur, William Melvin.
| Editor, Catherine Wright.
b, Marietta Parker.
EeniOrs say these editors
On their mark to keep
|vith Darrell, Edmondson,
and Attix.
argaret Crossley
Frances Elizabeth Houtman
Smyrna times., 1938-01-13
AIR. Aims

A&h @AllllS
OOdy now knows about the
Of the new and progress
r, club. So far, We. the
have made three trips;
'ae Bellanca Aircraft Cor
the second 10 Central
n Camden, New Jersey;
third to the Franklin In
Al Of these trips we're
pa and very interesting.
les We saw the machinery
otAeF implements that are
ne making Of airpIanes.
ipoll we saw two
{ land and take a few
4 On board. We also saw
leFelt types Of planes
lae AIR, members, Matt
and Reynolds Jones
.ae IN a Waco biplane for
rIs'. At the Franklin In
v Inspected the aeronaut-
IN -@ent' and then went to
/ rlsnetarium where we
" what the Christmas
'0aOly was The whole
In. aVe-inspiring. There
t.l"s,. qulet IN the room.
h. s0alous tunes Of Christ
I were drifting into III
Sla, breaking Up the thick
'uSly the lights dinrooa
so,ss agats were substituted
\ a'slls,snaped slas' ceiling look
H. 1taf. i late evening skv
g.. . appear as the asky"
ss.. ~ and darker until fin
Si,'', / Sefe out. The "skv,
I @'St Y a.tt dotted with ti1v
T. ! da9i llght which were 'tils ths
NJ. p.anets". !. The deep t.rs
h. ~ :. the speaker was
ssD1aI,ssf n carols stopped. The
c@stsIIsa.,and tasa and pointed out
ID Taatlons ssa and planets, Its.
end Of the n
H. 'l[sa 10 !. Of Christ was va
a'''' and tie gos% peoola ,lgat- 6t
srt tiPs, Iaa,,l Next Thursday s,s
asEs making models. wy, wy
belev.' 'l.e + gas-powered
coonDliss,,'In mat the AIR
ktsrssgt' g''salng its aim to !
n aviation =
James Diacumako.
aSsaa.c.o s,n Coming Soon
q b bran prssalp play, Mac
i slD5t evening "a auary asTFip% tba
seAOOl CHA. Viock; admis-
for sdnsu dufen is 35c and
! IL y ~ The English iass DE-.
= a..S.,T.,il ! vii be given glUss
- and tb,sASon, tbs,A Miss
psas Of a. Company.
frnr, NiS mas
osen with
Smyrna times., 1938-01-13

IT'S a whole lot cheaper to grow
your own workstock than it is to
buy it, if you use a good stallion
and have plenty of good pasture"
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
4 UNDEFEATED
IN HANDBALL

Four of the original 10 starters
in the Y. M. C. A. round robin
handball tournament are unde-
feated as the tournament passes
the half-w mark. Jack
Schwartz, George Wendlandt and
Gustave Goldstein are not yet
defeated in the singles and Paul
Pearlman is the lone undefeated
doubles player. In last nights
play, Wendlandt defeated George
Newman, 21-9, 21-11; Murray
Collins nosed out John Payne. IT
81, 21-18, Alt; Charles En-
gelhardt whipped Tom McNeill,
I21-14, 21-10; Schwartz trounced
IAl Taper, 21-7, 21-6. and Gold
stein defeated L. c. Moore, 21-
IA, al.
Schwartz and Pearlman de-
feated the veteran Woodward
Vineberg combine, Ala, al
IS: C. Payne and G. Gillette upset
the undefeated Goldstein-Nash
duo, 21-18, 1921, 21-6, and
the AL Levin Collins combine de-
Heated J. Payne and Berman, 10
81, 21-18, ALT.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
8 Hoya Gridders End
Careers in 7erp Fray

When Georgetown trots on the'
field tomorrow afternoon in its
final regularly scheduled game Of
the season against the University
of Maryland at College Park, mol
less than eight Hoya players will
be winding up their collegiate grid
careers. They are Frank Dono-
hue and Frank Gildea, ends; Joe
Frank and Tom Robertson,
tackles; Bill Burke and Jim Hill,
guards; John Riofski, center, and
Charley Wychunas, quarterback.
OF this group, Hill and Frank
are regulars and will start the
game. Riofski concluded his
career last week against West
Virginia, when he broke his left
hand during the game. He will
watch the activity tomorrow in
Byrd Stadium from the bench.
With Joe Frank playing his
final game, Georgetown followers
The Washington times., 1938-11-18


Laurel Handicap; High Velocity,
property of H. P. Metcalf of Vir-
GINA, winner Of the Cary T. Gray
son Memorial at Pimlico; Mrs.
Louise Viau's Conquer, a frequent
winner. Count Arthur, winner OF
the Bowie Handicap Tuesday, will
support the lovely golden yellow
silks of the Hertz stable. Aneroid,
John A. Manfuso's star, had been
nominated but because of bad
ankle will not race again before
his retirement to the stud.
WAR ADMIRAL ON FARM
War Admiral, the great little
son of Man o. War, has been re-
ceived at Samuel D. Riddles lovely
farm at Berlin in the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. He will be
quartered there until the last OF
December when Trainer Conway
will head him for Hialeah Park to
60 into the $4,000 Widener Chal-
lenge cup.
This race will draw consider
able interest inaSmuch as Lawren
last years Kentucky Derby win
ner, who has been indicated IN
his only three starts, will match
strides with Mr.. Riddles ace
Lawrin is already at the Florida
CONTINUED on Page AZ, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
FACES CORBETT
in 15-ROUNDER
in GARDEN RING
Bout Sanctioned By
N. Y. State Board

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 UN.s0.
Fred Apostoi and young Corbett
3rd, both of San Francisco, will
meet in a 15-round bout tonight
to decide who will be tagged
champion middleweight of the
world by the New York Boxing
Board.
Solly Krieger will be seated
near the ring, protesting that he
is the king of the 160-pounders
no matter which one of the Cal
ifornians is triumphant.
Krieger defeated AL Hostak, Of
Seattle, who had knocked out
champion Freddie Steele and
thereupon Solly ran up a cham
pion'S gonfalon. The New York
Board had set a ban against
Steele because Of his refusal to
accept a title bout with Apostolic,
who had knocked out Steele in an
overweight match and had
stopped Marcel Thil, champion
Of Europe, and by many authori-
ties considered the worlds
croWn-bearer.
RATE SOLLY CHALLENGER
The New York governing body
refused to recognize Hostak after
he knocked out Steele and now
rates Krieger as challenger.
Corbett crashed the picture
when he came out of retirement
and scored an unexpected 10-round
victory over Apostoli, who had
gone back to California to await
the pleasure Of Steele.
Corbett had retired as a weller
weight shortly after he lost his
title to Jimmy McLarnin. Tonight,
after having passed the 30-year
mark, he is back fighting for an.
other title. Some commissioners
about the country may be in ac-
cord with the Gotham body while
others, especially the National
Boxing Association, will not rate
tonight'S winner as being the
champion of the world.
APOSTOLI FL CHOICE
Apostolic is a 2-1 favorite, though
Corbett's Southpaw style is bound
to bother him no little. But
youth and the punch will be on
Apostoli's side.
While in California, four months
after an operation for appendicitis,
Apostoli began his comeback by
scoring two knockouts. He is the
better puncher of the two, and
might make it three in a row by
scoring one tonight, though Cor
belts long experience may balk
Apostoh in trying to make victory
that convincing.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

think wisconsin, diversified
attack will be victorious over Min
nesota. Iowa State is gearing up
desperately, but Oklahoma should
come through undefeated and
capture the Missouri Valley laurel.
Dopester Dan, the GrandStand
Quarterback, is fearful that
Notre Dame will let down against
Northwestern. I don't think so,
but it will be our most severe test
of the season just the same. The
Wildcats will show us the most
versatile offenSe we've faced.
Though Dopester Dan is fearful
once more I pick Notre Dame.
No titles will be decided in the
East among the major contenderS.
Villanova, meeting Boston Uni
versity, should without question
still stand undefeated and tied
once afterwards. Maryland isn't
supposed to threaten seriously
Georgetown's clear record ana
probably won't. Pitt should have
no difficulty dispoSing of Penn
State. Harvard and Yale have
both mad indifferent seasons. but
the traditional SAVIOR fingers on
Harvard to win the Ivy classic.
Michigan and Ohio State are
bitter rivals-interest will be
keen and general as Michigan
triumphS.
way down South the unde-
feated, united and unsecured on
Blue Devils of Duke may not
keep North Carolina State
CONTINUED on Page AZ, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Virginia TO Battle
N. {. on Turkey Day

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
18.-Virginia and North Carolina
will meet in their forty-third an
nual football game next Thursday
at Scott Stadium.
Tom Carruthers, business man.
ager of the Cavaliers, announces
that the last two weeks have
brought an unprecedented num-
| Der of ticket orders.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
CENTRAL HOST
TOEASTERN'11'

Central Highs series-leading
football team was to ne host to
Eastern's winless eleven today in
a game which is expected to give
Central the title, and Wilson and
Roosevelt clash at Western Sta
dunn in a game which will have
little bearing on the standings.
Both tits start at 3:15 p. m.
Central has established its
leadership with victories over
Western, AnacoStia, Roosevelt,
Mckinley and Wilson and is ex-
pected to have no trouble with
Eastern today. Roosevelt has lost
four straight contests and Wilson
has lost three and tied two.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
HoYds Considered for
New Years Day Tilt

Georgetown University's un-
defeated and united football
team is being considered as q
possible contestant in q New
Year Day football game to be
played In PhiladeIphia'S Mu-
nicipaI Stadium, according to
Jay L. Kerley, retired naval
officer, who has leased the sta
dunn for . game with an Op-
ton to repeat next year.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Pin Boys
Picket Bowling Alley

Picketing was started at the
Lucky Strike Alleys yesterday by
pin boys who walked out Tuesday
because their demand for 4 cents
per game was not met by the
Bowling Alley Operators Associa-
ton. The association granted Q
4 cents per game pay for Sundays.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Geo. Visitation Girls
Win, Tie in Field Ball

Georgetown Visitation Girls won
one game and tied another with
the Sidwell Friends School field
ball team yesterday.
Margaret Slaughter, for George"
town, and Margaret Cobey, for
Friends, each scored a goal in the
tie game.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
'Apostoli FL Choice to Win Title
Woe Is Me

GENESEO, Ill, Nov. Is.
George Magerkurth, umpire
in the National League, re-
lated the woes Of an umpire,
speaking at . dinner here.
He said:
You have to be a lawyer, q
Judge, q philosopher, q hard.
boiled egg and a sOft-hearted
grandpa"
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Navy Boxers TO Meet
u. Of Toronto Team

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. Is.
Navy boxers will meet the mitmen
of the University of Toronto at
the Naval Academy, March 4.
The match has been added to the
four already arranged and COM
pleteS the schedule.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

Others KerIey has under con-
sideratiOn are Oklahoma, Pitts
burgh, FOrdham, Carnegie Tech,
Tennessee, Texas Christian,
VilIanOva, Santa Clara, Tulane,
Louisiana State, Holy Cross
and Iowa State.
Thus GeOrgetOwn'S chances
Of receiving the bid are one
In Is.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

town. Tennes-
see, the other
unbeaten team,
has an off day.
r Wo tangible
titles are at
S "a Ike the
Western Confer
ence leadership
as w is conSin
and Michigan
clash, and the
Missouri Valley
honorS W h e II
the Oklahoma
SoonerS move
in on 10 W a
State.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

morrow In the
Prince Georges
Autumn Handi-
cap. This is a
one mile and
a sixteenth az
fair.
Among those
expected to an
swer the roll
call will be ].
Edward Friend
ly'S game filly,
Jacola, who de-
f e a t e d t h e
mighty SeabiS-
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
-Am EDITORIAL
Washington Needs
A Stadium Not
Another Monument
An EDITORIAL
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

THE memory of Thomas jefferson is enshrned in the
i hearts of the American people He wrote his own
memorial when he inscribed the Declaration of Independence
upon parchment and launched the of country
ceved Liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all
are and of right to be free and independent. If
it pleased Divine Providence today to bestow upon the
shade of Thomas jefferson the gift of speech for minute
he would we are sure his hand in warning gesture
against the ravage of the cherry trees and Sp this
wanton act"
Democratic Congress must express its admiration for
its leader dawn of this Nations existence in marble and
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
.LAYDEN FAVORS
IRISH, HARVARD,
ARMY AND HOYAS
BY ELMER LAYDEN

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 10.
Five major undefeated teams
come down the last stretch this
week-Notre Dame, Duke, Texas
Christian, Oklahoma and George
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Officials Named

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 10.
Officials for Sundays game be-
tween the Pirate A. C. and Wiz
ginia Juniors will be decided upon
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Seeking Grid Foe

Georgia Tavern is seeking a 1870
or 14O pound foe. Call Ronald
Arnett, National 7241.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

ball all season. He has gone best
against the Hoyas' major oppo-
nents and staged a one-man riot
in the game against West Virginia
last week.
SERIOUS GAPS
When next spring rolls around,
Coach Mush Dubofsky will have
quite a time filling the gap made
vacant by the departure of Joe.
Like Frank, big Jim Hill, reg
ular guard of the team, has been
a workhorse in the success of the
team this year. Playing between
the sophomoreS, Tackle Earl
Fullilove and Center AL Matuza,
he has had a great effect on
these inexperienced youngsters.
Hills loss will be another spot
that will be hard to fill, as he is
steady ball player and a plug
Continued ON Page Al, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Skulls Win Again

The Ballston skulls won their
ninth victory last night, beating
ArlingtoS A. c., 60.