davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Central, Western Flash Power
In Grid Wins, but Eastern
is Weak Against WI.

Two highly regarded local hign
school football teams were looking
through rose colored glasses today
as two others mapped out plans to
discover scoring punch that would
keep them above water.
At Central Hardy Pearce was ex-
pressing confidence of a successful
season for last years champions
after watching his sturdy outfit
make good in its first effort of the
year. The 1870 victory over Con-
Zaga at the winners stadium yes
terday appealed to the big coach,
who said that aside from its rather
poor blocking his team was set.
Although Centrals running attack
was sometimes bottled up by a gall
liant Gonzaga defense the victors
found freedom in the air. Harry
Martin fooled the opposition by
dropping back to his As and whip
ping a pass to Sam Di Blasi, right
end. who reached the 90 From
there series of line plunges brought
the first score. That was in the
first quarter, and in the next an
other aerial thrust clinched the
game. Benny Steiner heaved to
DiBlasi, who this time raced 80
yards for the tally.
After running wild in his team S
victory over Anacostia last week,
Elmer Raba, 16-year-old sophomore
sensa ton, was the marked man on
the GonZaga team. While he made
several flashy runs he was unable to
break clearly to freedom.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
F football Scores Yesterday

LOCAL
Catholic University, I2; South Caro-
Western Hish. -; 9: ", Hish. :.
Washinston-Lee High. "A; Eastern. 2.
Duquesne. 81: fiiinois Illinois, Wesleyan. o.
Morris Harvey. 13: Glenville (W. Va, o.
Conn. State, IA; Coast Guard Acad.. o.
iens Hens'i; island md 2oe'el. 9o: g. {. N 70.
Massachusetts, State, o: sprinsfeld. 0
(tiel.
Moravian. 10: Brooklyn g.
Syracuse. Il; Clarkson. 0.
west Liberty. 80: Fairmont Teachers. o.
Pennsylvania Military. 20: west Chester
St. Bonsventure. 8: Providence, o.
SOUTH.
Auburn. 6; Birmingham Southern. O.
TENNESSEE: l3; North Carolina State. o.
Loyola New orleans). Z; Louisiana
Arkansas State. 7: West Tennessee
Murray Il; Mid-Iennessee Teachers, 2.
Rollins. 81; South Georgia State. =.
Emory Emory and Henry. 8; Apprentice School
Lsnoir- Rhyme: 80; Hish Point IN. c.. 7.
Wonord. Q; Nswberry: Q !tie,;
Mississippi Teachers, 13: Troy Teach
Chattanoosa, 20; Tennessee Tech. o.
GEORGETOWN tkyD, 20: Alfred Hol-
brooke O.
Catawba. z: King. 6.
Presbyterian Collese z; Mercer. o.
La Sale (Phia). 80; Eon. 8.
MIDWEST.
Drake. 12: Kansas o.. 6.
Ohio Wesleyan 10; YOUNGSTOWN, IS.
Marietta. IS: Rio Grande o.
St. ,Mary.s (Texas). 0; Xavier (Ohio).
q (tie).
Dennison. %; Transylvania. o.
Albion, 8; Alma. o.
Grand RAPIDS, Jr.. 0; Hope. q (tie).
Central Michigan Teachers, 90: Ferris, 0.
Butler. 12: Ohio University Z.
Plattville twisJ Teachers. IA; Illinois
st. Cloud tMinn.), z: Eau Claire. o.
Omaha. y; u. Wayne tNebr) Teachers, 3.
Carleton IA: Grinnell, q.
e. Ahny., MaTys 'Mnn3 M,nn : s.cAlsster y, Az. o.
Eyeleth. Jr.. 0; HibbinE, 0 ttie,.
Wtnona Teachers. 12; Bemidii Teach.
ers, o.
Midland. rs; Dakota WESLEYAN. 9.
opringAeld (Mo) Teachers. II: North.
east Oklahoma Teachers. o.
Evening star., 1939-09-30

Peru Teachers. 90: Doane Teachers, =.
Valley City Teachers 12; Minot Teach
Ct. Louis o, 13; Missouri Mines. o.
bondale t1ll.l Teachers, 2,
Hamline, g.; AUGSBURG q.
Yankton Collese. :: Aberdeen Northern
North Dakota y. 10: Luther rovO, Q.
Chadron. :: Kearney Q.
Hastings tNebrD Teachers. rs: AuEus-
tana. 6.
Superior (wisN Teachers. 10; Pitts
bureh tKansD Teachers, o.
colese of Emporia. o; Mcpherson.
ttie)
Cornell Iowa. 90: Loras q.
Wisconsin Mines, :: Wartburg, o.
Kirksvlle MOI Teachers. 3; Culver
Rockhurst. 13: Central Missouri o.
Missouri Valley. 10: Kemper. o.
-, WarrensburR tMoo Teachers, IA; Kansas
wesleyan, 0.
SOUTHWEST.
Cameron Aggies 90; John Tarleton
Oklahoma Teachers o..
Henderson. IL; Hendrix. g..
Arkansas Tech. 6: Central Oklahoma
St: EDWARDS. 9; Southwest Texas Teach.
Oklahoma Baptist. 20: southv..t.,n
oklahoma Teachers. o. A" '''ei"
East Texas Teachers. 20; Louisiana Nor.
HHro eSue. ". lrlnlty IexaS, {tie).
McMurry q; Austin College. 2.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN,
Denver. 6: Iowa State, O.
rev Mexico. "a; Wyoming. T.
Colorado College 3O Baker. o.
Western State College, 9; Weber. ?.
PACIFIC COAST.
2. c. Z. A.. g: Texas Christian. 2,
h,Is San Jose State. 81; California ham.
San Diego State. 26: Redlands, O.
. East Washington College. 10; Puget
Hardin Simmons. 8; San Francisco,
Evening star., 1939-09-30

Washington-Lee, 14-2, at Ballston
Stadium for their second straight
defeat.
After the Lincoln Parkers drew
first blood on safety, the Little
Generals began to march. Wally
Legg, speedy quarterback, took
punt on his 80 and after eluding sew
eral tacklers stepped 70 yards for the
score. He followed this in the next
period by racing around left end for
Is yards after the Generals had
placed the ball in scoring position
with a series of line plunges. An
other threat was stopped by Paul
De Meglio. Eastern center, who in
tercepted pass near goal.
Several times Eastern's forwards
rallied to repulse scoring threats. but
the Lincoln Parkers showed little
offensive strength.
Evening star., 1939-09-30

been a glorious season for the
Dodgers-they won the annual
series from the Giants; they out
drew the Giants, and now Du-
rocher has won the league cham
pionship for being put out of the
most bali games.
Mize to Lombardi-When Paul
Derringer whitfield Johnny Mize
for the last out in the last game
of he Red-Card series, Johnny
turned to Ernie lombard and
said: Mice work, boys-now go
and do the same thing to the
Yanks."
Observation ward-Coach Mike
Casteel of Arizona U. is afraid his
boys will be troubled by over
confidence In their game with
Minnesota todayl
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Bigtime Teams Swing
Into Heavy Action
On -Four Fronts
Five Major Engagements
On Top; Tennessee and
UeIons Triumph
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS
NEW YORK, Sept. 30-College
football blows the roof right off the
season today with a 4-star special
program on all fronts.
Leaning to the trend of eliminat-
ing the traditional opening breath
ers.' several of the Nations out
standing gridiron outfits step right
into fast company with big game
opposition.
Such set-up brings together
Pittsburgh's Panthers, under new
administration. and Jimmy Phelan's
Washington Huskies on the Pacific
Coast; Notre Danes Irish and
Purdue's well-regarded Boilermak-
ers in the Midwest; Colgate and New
York University in the East, and
pair of sparklers in the COW country,
with Rice taking on Vanderbilt and
Oklahoma tangling with Southern
Methodist.
T. c. U. Bows to Uclans.
Some of the big leaguers got away
to a red-hot start against Al COM
petition yesterday and last night.
Among them were the Texas Chris
tan Longhorns, who weren't so hot
without Davey O'Brien g. Co.. and
dropped 60 decision to U. c. L. A.:
Tennessee, which took it easy in
trouncing North Carolina State. 13-
D: Catholic u, which surprised South
Carolina. 1910, and Georgetown and
Temple, which tied up in pitchers
duel before the Hoyas came out on
top, 80. In the "breather" opposi-
ton department, Syracuse socked
Clarkson. 1910. Other scores in
cluded Duquesne's $40 waltz over
Illinois Wesleyan and a 1875 deci-
sion by Drake over Kansas U.
In the East today. although sew
eral of the big leaguers remain idle,
the Army and Navy swing into battle,
meeting Furman and William and
Mary, respectively; Dartmouth's
Green outfit takes on an easy one
in st. Lawrence, and Carnegie's
highly -touted Skibos do the same
against Wittenberg.
A Breeze for Minnesota.
indiana anu Nebraska, meeting
in an inter-Conference clash, have
a good share of the Midwest spot
light. Minnesota figures to blow
right through Arizona; Wisconsin
picks on nothing easy in Marquette,
and Paul Christman leads Missouri
against Colorado.
The Souths' activities are spread
over wide front. Tulane tangles
with Clemson: Louisiana State says
howdy to Mississippi; North Carolina
meets Wake Forest; Alabama opens
easily with Howard; Arkansas faces
Mississippi State; Georgia goes
against The Citadel and Kentucky
and Duke greet v. M. I. and David
son, respectively.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Legislator Vote
Goes to Jeffru

A congressional investigation of
boxing in the District loomed to-
day as an aftermath of the Joey
Archibald Harry Jaffra feather
weight championship bout, with
Representative Ambrose J. Ken
nedy of Baltimore promising to
probe the matter thoroughly.
Meanwhile, Archibald had his
title, Manager AL WE'LL was under
a 60-day suspension, and Jeffra
had his memories as the District
Boxing Commission voted to
stand on the rules and uphold the
decision. 1t pointed out that
under the rules, a referees verdict
is final. 1t failed to mention a
judges ballot. although it is pre-
sumed that this is final, too.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Card Victory Compares With Georeetown's

Catholic
battle than strength
South Carolina
least favorably with Georgetowns.
problems Hagerty
similar Both had lines
optimicaly figured of lnemen of almost
minds
problem gained total
Cardinal through
Columbia With Charley Mounenot and Hank Broek leading
rolled II only
Al
problems Hagery and Bergman keep their
backed Lou Ghecas inability well and
Melendeck
meantime the Capitals football forces doing all right
Catholic Three local
and touchdown would
lnemen
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Western Looks Formidable.

In Alexandria, Western made an
impressive debut to give Coach Dan
Ahern prospects of an excellent sea-
son. Beating George Washington
High, 1877, under the lights before
1000 fans. the work of George
Barnes and Jake Hilleary was out
standing for the invaders. The talk
that Western had one of the strong
est backfields in the city proved true
as Barnes capped two sustained
drives of 80 and 60 yards with scores
in the second period.
A pass, Hilleary to Fred Snow, was
good for ~, then Barnes once again
took it over, this time from inside
the 10-yard line. While Barnes did
the scoring, much of the Red Raid
ers' success was due to the consist
ent kicking and passing of young
Hilleary, trying to follow in the foot
steps of several brothers who starred
at Western.
George Washington managed to
score in the final quarter when
playing against Westerns second
team. The Presidents star quarter
back, Ed Williams, shot a long pass
to Harvey Bourne. who raced un-
molested so yards to goal.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Rochester Depending
On Lyons 10 Check
Louisville Drive
By the Associated Press.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sept. 30
Bill Southworth, Rochester manager,
called on Herschel Lyons today to
pitch the Red Wings out of a slump
that has cost them the first two
games of the little world series with
the Louisville Colonels
Lyons, young righthander from
Ashville, beat the Newark Bears in
the game that gave Rochester the
Governors Cup in the International
League.
Woody Rich was slated to pitch for
Louisville of the American Associa-
ton when the teams met for the
third game of the four out of seven
series. The game was postponed
last night after heavy rain swept
the field an hour before the sched-
uled start.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
BY EDDIE BRlETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Extra!
Don't pay of on frankie Frisch
yet. He may be signed, sealed
and ready for delivery to Pitts
burgh, as nearly everybody
thinks. But persistent grape
vine rumors have it Jimmy Will
son of the Reds and old Rabbit
Maranville still are in the run
ming. (Some of the Reds will bet
Wilson gets it, Maybe Bill
Benswanger wasn't kidding when
he said after Traynor resigned:
"I'u now start looking for a man
ager." We thought he wouldn't
have to look any further than hts
safe.
Phenomenon. Headline in the
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Wilson, Murunvie Are Frisch's Rivals for Pirate Helm
Looking Iumes Yonks Pulled for Reds American Horses Abroad

Lynchburg (Va) News after the
Glass High-Crewe High game:
"Crewe loses after game is fin-
ished." What do you make of
that one, Watson?
The Yanks were pulling for the
Reds because they figured they
would get better crowds in Rhine
land than in st. Louis. Bob Olin,
former light-heavyweight champ,
is rehearsing with Dorothy Stone
and the Duncan Sisters for a
play to open October L. Olin has
the part originally written for
Max Baer.
Nick Cutlich, Northwestern
tackle, always carries an s-ball
for luck. AL Frazin, Madison
Square Garden announcer, has
been signed to eall the plays at
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Simmons Is Awarded
12-liter Boot Crown
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-By win
ming three straight heats in the Gold
Cup races at Detroit on Labor Day,
Zalmon G. Simmons of Greenwich.
Conn, took the 12-liter world cham
pionship. the racing commission of
the American Power Boat Associa-
ton announced today.
Simmons piloted his boat, Ny Sin,
in the Detroit races. His victory
gave him total of 1000 points in
the international competition, which
is based on an international series of
races for the Gold Cup class.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Chibeurs Stort Macleod

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 30 (P).-Bob
Macleod, All-America halfback from
Dartmouth, has been given a spot
in the starting lineup of the Chicago
Bears, meeting the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates of the National Professional
Football League here Monday night.
He ran wild in the two college all
star games with the New York
Giants before the regular campaign
opened.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
No Task for Mumukos
To Thrash O'Connor
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 3d.
Steve Mamakos. durable Washing
ton welterweight. was back in win
ming stride today after scoring
technical knockout over Wildcat"
O'Connor of Scranton, Pa, after /
minute and 40 seconds of the third
round of scheduled 10-round bout.
1t was an extremely lop-sided af-
fair with the outcome never In
doubt.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Bulky Navy Team Picked
To Bottle W. and IA.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 30.-With
new skipper on the bridge. Nays
eleven was ready for It's initial test
of the season this afternoon against
William and Mary at Thompson
Stadium.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
oachs Battle Of Wits Delays Naming Of Lneup for Redn Scraf
WIN Lose or Draw
Ii Isn't All Luck With Georoetown
By FRANCIS (. STAN.
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

IL Sh All LUCK WIN 0eoI9el0Wh
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30-What kind football
take Georgetown among Nations
TO IN the final IS seconds OF play Temple outfit built
play OF the toughest schedules the
gave his today "A lucky maybe he said
that capitalize
AS long Georgetown they
the Temple battle last
Easndeed team outtted
Christian Boston College, Buckne Pittsburgh Holy vanova
Michigan Sa-he Hoya helpless the ohense
1hen defeat certain clicked
called interference the Temples territory
there the Hoya the Owls
to the "a and only IS seconds
We've had plenty good breaks lately Hagerty said
coming back home but taken
example Our biggest
would be tough and the
Then Manhattan making 1877 kicking
of time
This kickes he didn't
kick
still had chance
But Hagerty continued Georgetown ofsde
this fellow another chance the books
point
lucky Manhattan
there anything lucky kick
that second touchdown made, either"
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Cardinal Victory
Over &c., 12-0,
Bog Two Touehdowns
Hard Way ond Stop
Gumecock Offense
Special Dispatch to The Star.


COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 3d.
Catholic University's football squad
was homeward bound today jubilant
over the most promising Cardinal
start in years following a 1910 VIC
tory earned the hard way over South
Carolina last night in the Game
cocks homecoming game. Playing
sound, convincing football, the Car
dinals scored touchdown in the
first quarter and another In the
final.
With Elon next on its list, c. U.
accounted this game breather be-
fore plunging into successive
clashes with Detroit, an inveterate
enemy; West Virginia Wesleyan,
Mama and Tulsa. all tough.
Leading the Catholic attack were
Rocco Pirro. Charley Moutenot,
Henry San'tambroglio, Pete Sachon,
Henry Brostek and Joe Guyon.
Brostek and Guyon did the scoring.
Brostek made the first touchdown
by sweeping 3 yards around the left
end after march from the Carolina
80. He was hurt on the play and
was removed from the game.
Moutenot Paves Way.
The stage for Brostek's score was
set by the long, beautiful kicking of
Moutenot, who kept the Gamecocks
deep in their own territory with his
booming punts. The Catholics
gained on each punt exchange and
waited for their opportunity.
When Robinson for Carolina
kicked out of bounds of his own 80,
the Catholic backs went to work.
Pirro made 2 yards at tackle and
Fiorellino passed two more to
Brostek, who then went 20 yards
around end behind fine blocking to
the Is. Moutenot smashed tackle
for 8 and added more at end.
From there Brostek went over in
two plays. Pirro's placement for the
extra point was wide.
Gamecocks Tighten Up.
Continuing to exercise their
superiority, the Catholics kept up
their smashing play and were con-
stantly threatening Desperate de-
fensive work by the Gamecocks
STAYED of several more scores, but
the Catholics were not to be denied
another touchdown.
Starting from the Carolina AZ
yard line after Moutenot returned
kick l3 yards. PiITo, SAINT Ambro
Clio and Guyon punched out two
first downs to the seven and Guyon
raced around end for yards on
lateral pass from Sachon for the
payoff.
The Catholics rolled up 13 first
downs and a total net yardage of
ITO to only three first downs and
net of 80 yards for the Gamecocks,
whose offense never got started.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Hoyos Prove They Can Force Breaks

element 1888
like
Virginia game play
to
The scoreess when Melendeck
sidelnes
scheduled Mlndeck looked field
threw 50yard Kercher nailed
the 5yard but touchdown And
desperately
intercepted by Joe MFadden who so yards toO victory
united
Maryland The Hoya figured did
they had behind
first of Melendeck and half
ended Maryland ahead To.
luck hadn't deserted the completely Hard
abbodied backs Mayands Dobson
his backfed Murphy his minimum
polished passdefense
Koshlap
team missing the Hoas to be carrying pretty well the
standing well
unbeaen backs that employs
spread
be something than push
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
year ago today-W. Z. Boeing's
Porter's Mite won S57 7.O45 Belmont
Futurity. with Eight-Thirty second;
War Admiral won Jockey Club Gold Cup.
inninss in steady rain. Giants beat
Yankees. 6-1. in opening game Of
World Series behind Carl Hubbell
Evening star., 1939-09-30

Touchdowns: WASHINGTON -Lee-Leeg ,2).
POINTS after touchdowns-Hoover t2).
placement. Safety-French. Substitutons:
Washlnston n-Lee--Ahalt for Kelly Alexan-
ger for FRENCH. French for Alexander. Ur-
panske for klrchner, Johnson for Hoover
Guamnltz for Leee Alexander for Arnaud,
Coe Tor French. Eastern-Petro for Lovett
Nutwel, Bordow for Byers. Chance for
Manilli. Woolwine for Chance Referee
MI MaRoMn tMichiganI. Umpire-Mr.
Jankowski Catholic Head linesman-
Mr.. Ferrell tOhio State).
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Eastern'S Attack Weak.

Mike Kelley, who this year re-
turned to football coaching after six
years absence, said q short while
back that he did not know his East
ern squad and that 1t would take
some time before he could get an
idea on this seasons prospects. The
veteran mentor had an idea today
after seeing his big boys bow to
Evening star., 1939-09-30
9. u, 3: Temple. 7

GEORGETOWN scorins-Field goal. Lilo
cone. Georgetown replacements ~ Ends,
Wixted DAILY, Lascari. Lujack; tackles.
Harte. Daniels; guard. Mcmahon; centers,
Spencer. Meelen. Falcone Temple replace
ments-Ends. Fox. Ashwood; guards. Bat
inski Boyd: backs, zergiebel. Nichols: 6ty-
lianos Tomasic. Referee-R. D. Evans
CUrsinus). Umpire-A. NJ. Barron Penn
State. Head linesman-F. P. Maguire
holy Cross). Field judge. H. Hastings
(C0rnell)
Evening star., 1939-09-30

Five years aso-Jimmy Foxx signed
three-year contract with Philadelphia
Athletics. and Manager Connie Mack
announced he would be tried as catcher
in to35
Evening star., 1939-09-30

Scoring: Touchdowns-Brostek and
Guyon. Substitutions: Catholic U-Backs,
SAINT 'Ambroeio, Norris, Krawezell, Sachon.
Saralas and Guyon: ends. Miller Donovan
and Bunsa; guards. Laukaitis. Slant. Che
relic and Schroeder tackles. Nemes and
kayeewski: centers Osinski and Shulman
South Carolina-Backs Robinson Grugan,
l. Henson. Rice. Meyers. Norton and
Lowry: ends, Hempley. Smell and Alexander:
Weird and Kroto: center Kanian.
Omcials: Referee-Mr Gerard Umpire
Mr. Burkhalter; Linesman-Mr. Wood
all. Field judge-L J. Perry.
Evening star., 1939-09-30

all Princeton home games, assur-
ing Tiger fans of top job.
Today's guest star. NiXson G.
Denton, Cincinnati Times-Star:
After this series with the Car
dinals, it will be pleasant to go
to Warsaw for a rest"
Many American horsemen with
stables abroad are having q tough
time getting them home. Jack
Benny is tuning up for his winter
air duel with Fred Allen by 0x-
changing punches with Joe Louis
for the benefit of Chicago fotogs.
South Carolinians, fresh up from
home, say If Tulane cuts loose it'll
beat Clemson three touchdowns
today. Naturally, the boys want
their names withheld.) This has
Evening star., 1939-09-30

Touchdowns-Ba5nes 90. Bourn. Points
after touchdowns-Herrlein Cline plungel.
Williams tplacement). Substitutions: G. W.
-Shelton Hicks. Block. Penn, Brown. Ed
Grey. Islesia. Sickel Rhodes. Widmeyer.
Hart. Sarbacker, Papa anicholas. Referee
Mr.. Magofdn (Michigan). Umpire-Mr.
EIsrrell C., ". Head lihesman-Mr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
Celebrate Part OF
Anniversary in San Diego

Part ~ their golden wedding
anniversary Was celebrated IN han
Diego. Calf. recently BY Nj and
Mrs Thomas Is. Hail ~ $500 80
Ainawofth ave Each winter for
The past 20 years Mr. AMI Mrs..
Hall have gone 10 San Diego,
whore they have many friends.
The golden wedding anniversary
proper was celebrated by them In
Tacoma on sept. ~ but beeaiiae II
their many ties IN ths California
city. MI and Mrs. Hnil saved part
Of their anniversary eakf n white
fruit cake for the San Diego
celebration which waa heid ~ IN.
home ~ Mlhs Jessie Temple Other
guests sharing IN fhs good wishes
EXTENDED H. The Halls were Mr..
and afk NJ Kern. writer's. ~
Oakland. Calf
Mr. and Mrs Hail we're married
In Forreat Hall. Northumberland.
England. IN q newly built church.
theirs being TIE first marriage
ceremony 70 be- held ls the build.
ing. since II waa the custom ~
the churches 10 give handsome
Bible 10 the first couple married
IN . new church. The falls received
the gift and prize y highly Af.
and Ars Hall hsys lived IN the
same h0iiss 10 Tacoma Tor ~ years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
Miss enelund 70 Leave
For Convention

Mss Eleanor Englund who wal
chosen 10 represent Pacific Lutb-
eran college at the annual con-
yention Of the Lutheran Students
union 10 be held az st Olafs col
lege, March 3, 4 and 8. will leave
by train Sunday evening for
Mortified. MINI.
The Lutheran Students union
includes all students enrolled IN
colleges supported by the Nor
yegian Lutheran Church Of Amer
lea. +. l. C. has sent delegates
10 the midwest convention since
1925 and in 1890 entertained the
convention on their oRn FARMLAND
campus.
MIS- Esther Norsssrd was r.
L. c. delegate 70 the convention
last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-27
Mrs. Blair Entertains
Dav Nursery Club

Tables of bridge and short
business meeting followed the
buffet luncheon of the Day Nurs-
cry club Thursday afternoon when
Mrs. A. E. Blair opened her home
to members of the group Mrs. S.
f. Allen and Mrs. E. S. Perkins
poured at the table which was set
with lace cloth and crystal bowl
holding acacia and daffodils with
light iris and purple snemone.
Honors were won by Mrs. a. J.
Graft. president OF the club.