davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-03

guests at luncheon and bridge Mon
day at the Tilden Garden Tearoom.
Mrs. Duryea Is Guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stone.
Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea Of
the Near East Foundation is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Win
chester Stone.
Mr.. George w. Stone, jr., is visit
ing relatives for several weeks in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dynes have
returned from visit with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dynes, in Mount Vernon,
N. Y.
Mrs. Harry Watkins entertained
at luncheon and bridge Friday.
Mrs. Norman B. Sheppard was
hostess at luncheon and bridge
Thursday.
Mrs. George E. Tew gave a lunch
con and bridge party Tuesday.
Mrs. William Hemphill Bell enter
tanned 80 guests at luncheon and
bridge Monday at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Mrs. Leon Grant gave a lunch
party followed by bridge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L. Baker mo-
tored to Philadelphia for the week
end and to attend the Army-Navy
game.
Mrs. Grady Putnum entertained
at a bridge luncheon Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul May, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beck
er, are spending the week end in
New York City.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Miss Isabella Collins entertained
at a bridge supper party for u
guests Tuesday.
Mrs. B. Frank Murphy was hostess
to "a guests at luncheon and bridge
Monday at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Benton have
as their weekend guest their daugh-
ter. Miss Jean Elizabeth Benton,
a student at Mount Holyoke College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton were hosts
at dinner party Thursday in COM
pliment to their daughter.
Miss Margaret Smith, a student
at Mount Vernon Seminary, was the
honor guest at a bridge luncheon
given by Miss Mary Richardson
Friday
Mrs. Koehler Entertains
At Luncheon and Bridge.
Mrs. August Koehler entertained
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday
for Mrs. J. j. Underwood, Mrs.
Harold Dotterer. Mrs. Otis johnson,
Mrs. William Henry, Mrs. Albert
Woodson, Mrs. George Graham and
Mrs. Carl Oeschle.
Mrs. Lew S. Mohler was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday
in compliment to Mrs. S. w. Van
Dyne of California, who is visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cole McCreary
we're hosts Monday at dinner fol-
lowed by bridge.
Mrs. Harry A. Swagart gave
a luncheon and bridge party Tues
day. Miss Betty Ann Swagart and
Miss Patsy Kelsey are spending the
week end in New York.
Miss Dorothy Chandler and Miss
Betty Chandler joined their parents,
Capt. and Mrs. D. w. Chandler,
Thursday after spending the sum-
mer on the West Coast.
Mrs. Martin H. Uelsman enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge Tues
day in compliment to Mrs. F.
Mitchell Chance OF Wynnwood. Pa,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Haag, jr.
Mrs. William Smith was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday at the
Shoreham. "A
Mrs. r. G. Lamb entertained 70
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Plans Made
For Bazaar
December z
All Souls Church
Society Will
Sponsor Event

The annual bazaar and turkey din
ner given by the Rector's Aid So
ciety of All Souls Memorial Epis-
copal Church will take place in
the parish hall, at Cathedral avenue
and Woodley place, Thursday, De-
cember 7. Starting in the morn
ing at II o'clock, the bazaar will be
carried on throughout the day, with
dinner being served from $50 to
7:30 pm.
Mrs. H. Clifford Bangs, chairman,
has issued a list of the heads of
the committees to handle arrange
ments. The Young Peoples Club
will decorate the hall under the
direction of Mrs. Grace Mayo-Wit-
ter Evans and Mrs. Charles Golden
Miller. Mrs. John w. Burke and
Mrs. Louis S. Greene will arrange
the booths for the bazaar. Mrs.
William S. Quinter, assisted by Mrs.
Warren Grimes, will decorate the
dinner tables. Mrs. Harry Borjes
will be in charge of the arrange
ments for the dinner for which Mrs.
H. R. Kerslake will do all of the
buying Mrs. Dorothy H. Smallwood
will be in charge Of the mattresses.
A booth displaying peasants and
maids aprons as well as delicious
me-cooked foods, will be spon-
sored by unit No. /. A doll booth
will be featured by Mrs. James G.
Fields unit. They also will spon-
sor an expert on handwriting and
a post Office" with Mrs. Charles
McRoberts as postmistress.
A book Of fancy work will be
the exhibit of Mrs. John w. Burke's
unit. There one will find exquisite
handmade bags, infant accessories
and gifts for the bride. The Young
Peoples Club will be in charge of
the candy booth. Mrs. Harry Buck
man and Mrs. Howell French will
keep the book shop. Mrs. Thomas
j. Howerton and Miss Ethyl Clarke
will preside over the pie table.
Tickets for the dinner may be OBJ
tanned from Miss Anne B. Moore.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

for Florida shortly before Christmas.
Mrs. Charles I. Corby will open
her winter home in Miami Fla,
around Christmas time and will re-
main there until some time in the
spring.
Mrs. r. p. Di Blast of Bethesda
was hostess to a small group of
friends at luncheon and bridge Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alan Maphis OF
Greenwich Forest have Mr.. Maphis
sister, Mrs Howard K. Grove of Win
chester, Va, as their guest for sew
eral days.
Miss Helen Brown of Alta Vista
Evening star., 1939-12-03
News of Social Activities
In Lower Montgomery
Miss Nancy Ellicott to Make
Her Bow to Society Tomorrow
At Baltimore Cotillion

Miss Eicott daughter and Mrs c. Ellis Ehcott
Of Baltimore L. Elcot
night the Bachelors
n
Elcot Baltimore
the Cotiion, Eot made her debut
ColHon Baltimore to attend the Colon
Eicott second student at Byn Mawr College
will number parties the
Elcos father and mother will entertain
dinner party in honor Of DR.. and Mrs Encott
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Dinner Party
On Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T. Marks
entertained at dinner party Fri
day evening at their place on North
Pershing drive in Arlington, Va, the
occasion being in celebration of the
30th anniversary of their marriage.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hardy, MIR. and Mrs. N. B. Medley
Mr.. Carleton K. Lewis, Mr.. Robert
Lewis and Miss Catharine Thomson.
Mrs. Marks was the former Miss
Georgia Baldwin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Baldwin of Charles
ton, w. Va.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
News Notes
Of Interest
In Arlington
Family Arrives
From Costa Rica
For Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean o. Smith with
their daughter, Miss Nancy Smith
of Costa Rica, Central America, will
spend December with Mr.. Smiths
brother, Mr.. Elbert Smith, and Mrs
Smith in Colonial Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Betters OF
Golf Club Manor had as their guests
at the Army-Navy football game in
Philadelphia yesterday DR.. Clarke
Halstead, Mrs. T. N. Ralph and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Roseman of WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Bell OF
Woodlawn Village will return this
evening from Philadelphia, where
they attended the Army-Navy game
Mr., and Mrs. George Alexander
Smith with their daughter, Mrs. j
Warren Bond, and Mr.. Bond, moved
this week from Lee Heights to their
new home on North Twenty-third
street in Livingstone Heights.
Mitchells Move
Into New Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence M.
Mitchell with their two sons have
arrived from st. Louis, Mo-, and are
now located in their home on Beech
wood Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Darner
Of Lee Heights have as their guest
until after the Christmas holidays
Mrs. Darner's mother, Mrs. JOS
ephine Kane of Gate City, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Gosnell have
as their weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Seely Bates and their son,
Bobby Bates, from Asbury Park,
N. j.
Mrs. Maude Atkinson is again in
her home on North Fourth street
following a six weeks stay IN
Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. O'Connor,
II, have with them in their home in
Arlington Village for the week end
their son, Mr.. Charles F. O'Connor,
III, who attends the University Of
Virginia at Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace D. Kilmer,
with their daughter, Miss Betty Kill
mer, and Mrs Kilmer's sister, Miss
Betty Buford of Washington, moved
this week to their recently-pur-
chased home on North Wakefield
street in Lee Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Baldwin are
again in their home in Golf Club
Manor following two-week stay on
their farm in Albany. Ga, and a
week spent in New Orleans, La.
Liddells to Visit
In California.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Liddell of
North Twenty-third road, with their
daughter, Miss Betsy Liddell, are
leaving tomorrow by motor for a
Six month stay in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Hotchkiss have
as their guests for a few days in
their home in Aurora Hills Mr. and
Mrs. P. M. Heller and Mrs. I. S.
Wilson of Marcellus, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Niklason have
with them for the holiday week
end their son, Mr.. Don Niklason, who
is student at the University of
Virginia at Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. McGrath of
Colonial Village, with their small
daughter, left yesterday for six
weeks stay in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. @. M. Reed of Colonial Viii
lage is spending several weeks in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs William Burns Of
Arlington Village have as their house
guests Mrs. Burns sister, Mrs. John
Wesley Somerville. and her two
daughters, Miss Ruth Somerville and
Mrs. Roy Haslacker of Cumber-
land, Md.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Reichelderfers Are Hosts
At Dinner in Chevy Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Cooke Entertain;
Mrs. Charles Lueck Gives
Luncheon for Mrs. Sherry

Wylon Rechelderfer the
dinner parties followed by bridge Friday evening
and Clark Mr..
and Mrs. Harold
Robert B. Swope
night followed bridge.
left Thursday
Sherry
entertained luncheon bridge Tuesday compliment
Mrs Sherry
Griffin and daughter Miss Margaret
Griffin and Mr. H Griffin jr, who have been living Pitts
Northampton
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Aircraft Meeting

A meeting to organize a depart
ment in aircraft and needlecraft in
the Takoma Park Junior Women's
Club will be held tomorrow at 1:30
pm at the home of Mrs. E. Fran
els McDevitt, 780 Dale drive. Wood
side Park, Silver Spring, Md. En-
rollment is to be open to all men,
berS of the club.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Birth of Daughter
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Wirin
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Linda Anne, on November 16
at George Washington University
Hospital.
Mr.. Wirin is employed as As
sistant General Counsel of the
Work Projects Administration,
Federal works agency.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Bennetts Have Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Bennett of
1904 Fifth street have visiting them
the latter's son and daughter i'm
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Jen-
nings and their little daughter, of
Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Buyers
gave the rail issues mild final hour
whirl in the stock market today,
but the rest of the list was mixed.
Advances failed to hold in most
cases and minus signs were pre-
dominant at the close.
Early in the session there was an
attempt to bolster most groups and
the ticker fell behind floor transac-
tions for few minutes while the
furry was on. 1t soon suDsided and
the price range for the remainder of
the day was never very wide. Trans
fers approximated 100000 shares.
Losses ran as much as points.
A new list of boosted third quarter
earnings and higher dividend decla-
rations lent some aid for time to
those who wanted the market to go
ahead. Foreign news was consid-
cred negative, although the decia-
ration of British Foreign Minister
Lord Halifax that Soviet Russia had
occupied a portion of Poland only
after Germany had started 1t and
set the example was watched as
perhaps giving a clue as to allied
diplomatic plans for the future.
Foreign markets were firm al
though there was some selling in
Amsterdam near the end of the day.
Another factor of interest was the
declaration by Finlands foreign min
ister. Vafinof Tanner, to the effect
he believed Russia and his country
could reach an agreement over the
questions they have been discussing
for the past week or more
The argument over the Neutrality
Bill in Congress attracted passing
attention, but was overshadowed by
business and industrial develop
ments at home. Brokers said it's
passage had been discounted largely
by traders who had already taken
the positions they desired in the
market groups which might be
affected.
Favored in the late buying were
New York Central Chesapeake g.
Ohio, Southern Railway, Great
Northern. Santa Fe, Delaware e.
Hudson. General Motors, American
Telephone, Consolidated Edison,
Johns Manville, Celanese and Ma
tional Dairy. At the finish some
gave ground.
Backward were United States Steel,
Bethlehem. Consolidated Aircraft.
North American Aviation, Douglas
Aircraft. United States Gypsum, In
ternational Harvester. Phelps Dodge.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Scat cred
rains in some localities of the
drought-stricken Southwestern win.
ter wheat belt caused enough selling
to depress wheat prices about cent
a bushel today.
While the drought was by no
means broken. grain men said
weather conditions indicated further
precipitation might occur in some
districts. Important produce
ing regions in Kansas. Oklahoma.
Texas and Nebraska where much OF
the Nations crop is raised need
heavy rains to replenish seriously
depleted surface and subsoil mois-
ture reserves.
Wheat closed a4-1ls cents lower
than yesterday, December 84is "a.
May 833.-9s: corn unchanged to 3
down. December 49a4, May 5212-ss:
Evening star., 1939-10-26

inaugurated the fifth year of the
banks program of constructive Gus
toner relations, which has attracted
favorable attention throughout the
Nation.
An interesting feature of the
meeting was the tribute paid by
President Robert V. Fleming to
Burr johnson, who recently COM
rleted his 50th year of consecutive
service in the bank. Mr.. Fleming
pointed out that only two other gen.
tlemen, Charles c. Glover, sr.. and
William j. Flatner, had served the
bank for that length of time.
Later in the evening. Vice Presi-
dent George o. Vass, on behalf of
the employees of the bank, presented
Mr.. Johnson with loving cup as a
token of their esteem. Mr.. John
sons unusual record was recently
recognized by the board of direc-
tors, who personally congratulated
him, presented him with a substan-
tial chec kand granted him an ex-
tended leave of absence.
Ml. OOlllloOll, wiz 10 llOW AL Slld1 &c
of the new accounts department,
was born in Bladensburg, Md, and
entered the service of the bank as a
clerk in the bookkeeping depart
ment. He is a graduate of the
George Washington University law
school and has taken special courses
in economics and finance.
~
the Constructive Customer Relations
Council, presided at the meeting and
announced the program which the
council has prepared for this years
activities.
Schoolboy Turned to Banking.
Melvin Rouff of Houston, Tex,
new president of the National Bank
Division of the American Bankers
Association, is senior vice president
Evening star., 1939-10-26

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct 26 OP-Cotton
futures advanced here today on trade buy.
ing and lack of selling pressure At mid
session the market was quiet, to points
net higher.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

guest speaker at
a meeting of the
staff of the Riggs
National Bank,
h e ! d at the
Wardman Park
Hotel last eve
ming. His in
S pirin 6 talk,
You Owe 1t To
Yourself" W a S
e n Enthusiastically
received by the
large represent
tation of officers,
directors a n d
employees.
T1,ic rooot;rr
Evening star., 1939-10-26

of the Houston
National Bank.
He served as
vice president of
t h e National
Bank Division
last year.
Mr.. Rouf was
born in 1894 in
Victoria, Tex,
and in 1900 re-
moved to Hous-
ton. He began
his banking ca
reer even prior
to completing his
e d u c a t i on by
Evening star., 1939-10-26

bank during his summer vacations
His activities in the A. B. A. have
included membership in its Execu-
tive Council and Bank Manage
ment Commission. Craftsmanship of
the National Bank Divisions Execu-
tive Council and the Non-Cash Col
lection Committee.
Peoples Pays 50-Cent Dividend.
Directors of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, have declared a dividend of
so cents share on the common
stock, payable November 13 to stock
of record November 4, it was an
nounced here today.
The company pays regular divi-
dend of ST year. in addition to ex-
tras, having paid the regular quar-
terly dividend on October 2.
Hanes Announces Meetings.
Robert M. Hanes, president of the
American Bankers Association. an
nounces that the spring meeting
of the Executive Council will again
be held at the Homestead. Hot
Springs, Va, the dates being April
2l-24.
The annual convention will be
held at Atlantic City next fall, the
dates having been set as September
1926.
A regional conference is to be held
In Richmond, Va, on December 7
and 8. and one in New York March
6, 7 and 8. One is also set for
Denver in March.
With the national convention as
close as Atlantic City. Washington
is likely to send record delega-
ton. The Richmond and New York
conferences will also draw we'll from
here.
Bauman Named Bank Director.
Chaplin B. Bauman. Washington
attorney has been elected a director
of the National Bank of Washing
ton to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent death of Charles Schafer,
who had been on the board for
many years. President j. Frank
White announced today
Mr. Bauman is president of the
Oriental Building Association and a
director in the American Fire In
surance Co.
Commercial loans in the fifth
Federal Reserve district for the
week ending October II advanced
to a new record for the year, the
Federal Reserve governors an
nounce. Agricultural, commercial
and industrial loans in this terri
tory rose 100000 over the pre-
vious week. Loans of this type by
member banks are now about Is per
cent ahead of last year, the report
states.
Financial District Comment.
Fifty shares of Mergenthaler
Linotype changed hands on the
Washington Stock Exchange today
at II, Is shares of Capital Transit
stock appeared on the board at 1917
and another sale of Anacostia g.
Potomac guaranteed IS was recorded
at 1929.
President Ernest E. Norris of the
Southern Railway will be the dinner
speaker at the trust conference in
Chicago tomorrow evening, when he
will urge the bankers to support
railroad legislation pending in Con-
gress to enable the carriers to bor-
row from the r. F. C..
American Stores Co. has declared
dividend of Is cents per share,
payable November % to stockholders
of record November l.. A similar
payment was made last July, the
first since October l, 1887, when
Is cents was also Aid.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, sample grade: red ttoueh).
IS. Corn, new. No. 3 mixed, 47l2 No.
yellow, 4S74-5Oia: No 3 47i2-4a. No. l
white 6S,,2-63; No, 8. ella, old. No
No white, 37ia-3Si4: No. 3. 37-37l4;
sample grade white. 35-35ia Barley.
mailing, 55-63. nominal; feed, 33-42, nom.
No 3. s1,a-SSI. Timothy seed 365-9O.
nominal Rcd clover. - 50-15 co. nom.
inal Red top. s 500 co. nominal. Alske,
13 00-1 500, nominal
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 26 tP-Wheat No.
9 red winter, garlicky. spot. domestic. 94A.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

CONTINUED on Page AID
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Riggs National Staff
Addressed by Hill
On Public Relations
Burr johnson Honored
After Half Century
Of Service to Bank
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Richard w. Hill, national secretary
OF the American Bankers Associa-
ton, and we'll known to bankers
throughout the country, was the
Evening star., 1939-10-26
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Cotton fu-
lures ruled steady today on trade
price fixing and some buying by
Wall Street and professionals.
Hedge selling was on a small
scale and offerings became less
plentiful in late trading with the
list 3 to points advanced.
Foreign buying, particularly from
Liverpool. was fairly active early,
but subsequently tapered of. March
was 3 higher at 8.98 and May was
ahead 6 at 885.
Cottonseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil futures fluctuAted mar
rowly today. unchanged to 2 lower around
midday. Forenoon volume was limited
to contracts. March was even at 1.O6.
May slipped to 7.13 for a loss of g
Trade houses reported small sales Of
crude oil in the Southeast and valley at
5a4 cents pound, an advance of V Of .
cent. Texas was quoted 5h to 5ss
cents. bid. depending upon location.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-31
Bellamy Eyes
Congress Seat
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
LYNN NISRET

Raleigh, March Silt is an open
secret about the Capitol rotunda
and Raleigh hotel lobbies, that Sen
ator Emmett Hargrove Bellamy, OF
New Hanover, would like very
much to go to Congress. There isn't
anything in his legislative record
that would embarrass him in race
for the National House OF Repre-
sentatives; on the contrary, he could
point to his record as powerful
argument in favor of his election.
Named as chairman of the Com
mittee on Conservation and Deve-
lopment, Senator Bellamy has devot-
ed a great deal Of time and thought
TO matters directly in this line, but
has lost none of his zeal for social
legislation. 1t is recalled that as a
Youthful senator in 1923 he intro
duced the first law requiring physi-
cal examination for marriage IN
North Carolina. During the present
session he has joined with DR.. Long
in several bills to promote public
welfare
One of his main interests has
been reforestation Early in the
session he introduced bill pro-
viding for cooperative activity be-
tween the State and certain schools
and quasi-public agencies and pri-
vate interests for an extensive re-
forestation program throughout east
ern North Carolina. This bill pass
ed the senate, but was given an I'M
favorable report in the house. Just
this week it was brought from the
unfavorable calendar and has a good
chance Of passage. It will mark
long forward step in restoring North
Cardinals once proud position in
forestry, accoEding to officials of
the department of conservation
Senator Bellamy has also been
one Of the staunchest advocates OF
the State advertising fund, and no
small part of the credit for the res
toration of this fund is due to his
efforts. @s IN IL
Whether the Wilmington senator
has cast his whole legislative course
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-31
STONE is CONNECTED
WITH VIRGINIA DARE
Owner Believes Rock To Be Marker
Of Grave OF First White Child
Born In America

Columbia, NJ c., March 31.-(AP)
Thomas B. Stallington, county sur
veyor, said today he had in his
home a stone which he believes to
have been a marker for the burial
place of Virginia Dare, first white
child of English parents born in the
new world
Found in an old graveyard once
submerged in the Alligator river
near here, Shallington said the
stone bore an inscription in crude
and almost illegible characters
which he deciphered as Virginia
Dare B. Aug. II, 1887 D. 1897"
The fate of this child and other
members of the colony planted on
Roanoke Island by Sir Walter Ra-
leigh is still one Of the mysteries
OF American history.
Within recent months two other
stones have been found in this part
Of North Carolina bearing inscrip-
tons which were interpreted to in
dicate that the members of the ''Lost
Colony were slain by Indians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-31
DEAcS, SPARTANS
MEET ON SATURDAY
Michigan State Team on
Tour of South; Deacs Hold
Two Wins Thus Far

Wake Forest, March 31.-Saturday
may be "April fools day for
great many people, but it won't be
for Coach John Caddell's Deacon
baseball players. They play Michi-
gan State here on Groves Field, start
ing at 800 o'clock, and if either club
does much "fooling around, it will
find itself on the short end of the
score.
The Deacons have shown potential
greatness in the two games already
played, and Michigan State has done
likewise on its southern trip through
Georgia, South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, and West Virginia. So, Satur-
days tilt here on Groves Field will
be more than warm-up for either
outfit. The Deacs have already de-
feated Springfield 12-1 and Colby
80.
Teams the Spartans are meeting
on their tour of the south are Georgia,
South Carolina, Duke, Wake Forest
and West Virginia.