davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09
COE SPEAKS ON
EVERGLADES PARK
TO PRESS GROUP
GIVES RESUME OF PROJECT
SINCE IT'S INCEPTION; CON-
FIDENT DREAMS FULFILL
MENT NEAR

Speaking before the associated
dailies of Florida, in session at
the Tampa Terrace Hotel, Tampa,
Saturday, April 6, Ernest F. Coe,
director of Everglades National
Park Association. Inc, gave the
following report on status of the
park project:
THE Everglades National Park
project is today far from being
a new proposition with the press,
or with the public generally.
With the authorization of the
Park by Congress several years
ago, the event was heralded by
the press throughout the land; it
being news of nationwide i'm
port.
"ThiS authorization was amply
warranted owing to the area in
question not only being in Am
erica's only climatic tropics, but
also through possessing to a
superlative degree other out
standing national park charac-
teristics, not included in national
parks already established.
There are areas in all the
States, in their. Counties and
Cities which in their several re-
spective classes are of great park
Importance. Few however, are
the areas which are so outstand-
ing in their distinctive qualifica-
tons as to entitle them to ma
tional park classification. Where
this distinction obtains, however,
the State or States wherein such
an area is located, is or are in
deed fortunate.
I'm the instance of the Ever
glades National Park project,
Florida is the fortunate State. 1t
is quite evident that with the es-
Enlistment of this national
park, Flosida will be similarly
fortunate as now is California,
possessing as it does the Yose-
mite National Park which is
rated by Californians as one of
its greatest sources of revenue,
largely through the money spent
within the State by the hundreds
of thousands of tourists attracted
here annually by the Park, and
also the Yosemite is rated by
California as one of its greatest
publicity features.
who would willingly go to
California and not visit the Yose-
mite? Similarly, the Everglades
National Park will be major as
set to Florida and publicity
agent of ineStimable value.
'The Everglades National Park
area is situated in the extreme
south of the Florida mainland,
and also includes some of its
nearby waters, islands. The area
includes about 1000 square miles
and comprises one of the very
few remaining wild primitive
areas in the States of any con-
siderable size. That this region
has remained unsuccessfully ex-
| plotted during the years through
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09

WASHINGTON. April 9 1850.
A. NJ. EST).-Nazi troops swept
through neutral Denmark early
today and Norway. attacked from
sea and air. was reported by the
u. S. State Department here 10
have gone TO war with Ger
mary.
The swift moving events shock
ed a world startled by activities
of Europe's greatest warning
powers.
The news that Norway had en-
tered the war. relaYed 10 this
city by Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
American minister at Oslo. came
on the heels of a naval attack by
German warships no Oslo ford.
wafer gateway 10 the Morse
capital. which was beaten off by
the nations shore batteries.
Mrs. Hartman made doubly
sure of the news reaching these
shores by telephoning the same
information to Stockholm with
the request that embassy there
relay the news to the U. S. State
Department.
Early dispatches from London
indicated that the British were
preparing to send immediate
help to Norway. Troops that
had been held in readiness for
transport to Finland were thought
to be on instant call for trans
portation to North Sea ports to
help the Norwegians.
Danish Freedom Guaranteed
News dispatches from Berlin
and Rome declared that the in
vasion of Denmark and Norway
was necessary in that England
was encroaching upon the neu-
trial rights of the Scandinavian
countries. Those countries are
unable to protect themselves"
stated Nazi releases, land we are
moving in for the duration of
the war;. Minister GoebbeIs
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09

with assault and battery on the
person or FRANK j. Denitte.
The fracas occurred at an early
hour Sunday morning near the
corner of Fleming and Duval
streets, and it has taken some
time to complete the investiga-
ton, which resulted in the war
rants being issued this afternoon
and given to Deputy Sheriff Ray
Elwood tc serve on Lee and Var
gas.
When the accused are arrested
they are to be placed under
bonds of $3.50 each, until Denitte,
who, it is alleged, was badly
beaten is in condition to appear
to testify at the preliminary hear
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09
COunty'S Largest
Ballot Will List
257 Office Seekers
RECORD NUMBER OF
CANDIDATES WILL APP
PEAR ON DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY BALLOT

County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
today released the official ballot
with names that will appear for
the May 7th primary TO be held
in this county.
The ballot, called the largest
ever to be printed in the history
of primaries in Monroe County,
lists a total of 257 names of
county and state candidates
seeking the various offices. The
offices and number of aspirants
for these offices follow:
County Election: Representa-
tive in Legislature, two; County
Judge, two; Circuit Court Clerk,
two; Sheriff, three; Tax Assessor,
two; Tax Collector, two; Clerk
Criminal Court of Record, three;
Member School Board, First Dis
trict, two; Member School Board,
Third District, two; County Com
missioner, First District, two;
County Commissioner, Second
District, two; County Commits
Sioner, Fourth District, two;
County Commissioner. Fifth Dis
trict, four; Justice Peace, First
District, four; Constable, First
District, three; Member Demo-
cratic Executive Committee,
First Precinct, two; Justice
Peace, Second District, two; Con-
stable, Second District, four.
Presidential Electors, Group
One, five; Group Two, two;
Group Three, three; Group
Four, one; Group Five, two;
Group Six, one; Group Seven,
one; United States Senator, six;
Representative in Congress,
Fourth Congressional District,
one. ......-.
GoVernor, IL; Secretary of State,
one; Attorney General, five;
Comptroller, three; State Treas
urer, three; State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, one; Com
missioner of Agriculture, one;
Railroad Commissioner, two; JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, Group
One, one; Justice of Supreme
Court, Group Two, one; Circuit
Judge, Eleventh Judicial Circuit,
Group One, four; Group Two,
one; Group Three, three; Group
Four, three; National Democratic
Committeeman, twelve; National
Democratic Committeewoman,
three; Delegates National Demo-
cratic Convention State at Large,
Men, ninety-three; Delegates Ma
tional Democratic Convention
State at Large, Women, eleven;
Delegate to National Democratic
Convention, Fourth Congress
sional District, Men, eleven,
Delegate to National Democratic
Convention, Fourth Congress
sional District, Women, six.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09
CITY BUYMANSHIP
BEING STUDIED BY
KEY WEST WOMEN
NCTC RECOMMENDS CEN
TRALIZED OR CO-OPERA-
TIVE PURCHASING: MRS.
STEPHEN DOUGLASS HEAD

Taxpayers in the average city
of Kew Vests size can save from
10 to Is percent of the municipal
budget by adopting centralized
or cooperative purchasing, ac-
cording to the current study pro-
gram of the National Consumers
Tax Commission, of which Mrs.
Stephen Douglass of Key West is
local chairman.
The study program, called
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09
Clio SEEKS TO
ORGANIZE LABOR

According to an advertisement
elsewhere in this sisue, H. L.
Beaver, chairman, has called
meeting for tonight at Bayview
Park to consider ways and means
to organize the laboring class of
Key West
1t was announced that John v.
Carter, general representative of
the CIO. would assist in the or
ganization move.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09
FROM CHURCH BELLS
TO ARMS

BERLIN.-Church bells made
of bronze throughout Germany
are soon to be taken from their
steeples and melted to be made
into armsments, according to a
decree published by Field Mar
shall Hermann Goering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09
c. c. YOUMANS
VISITS In CITY

c. c. Youmans, of Miami, po-
1itical candidate running for
nomination as Judge of the Cir
cult Court of this District,
Group 4, has been visiting in Key
West for the past few days in
the interests of his candidacy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09
issue WARRANTS
in ASSAULT CASE
FRACAs OCCURRED EARLY
SUNDAY MORNING ON
DUVAL STREET

Warrants were issued at a late
hour this afternoon from the Of
flee of Peace Justice franklin
Arenberg for the arrest of George
Lee and Rogelio Vargas, charged
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09
PAIR ARRESTED

Just before going to press
The Citizen was advised
by the sheriffs office that
both Lee and Vargas had
been arrested and had posted
their bonds of $3.50 each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For 60 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
65E&N7eE:7MM155@i@ !;alAE4aSiG3
zf;E Z a.; &C. @ u Els J.! 7as=.5s7 -@
WprrrT1 Toa .,n, RELEASED gY CENTRAL PRESS %AssoCAr1oN

F., duced to Robert. The two men got
along easily enough. It was Sarah
whose smooth white brow was
puzzled.
1t was through Ronald's arm
that Sarah slipped a white hand
on which cleaned a huge, square.
cut emerald, set in a band Of sap.
phires.
Come on, Ronnie. We h a v e to
greet people.
"Tll join you in a minute" he
said. Mind if I steal Linda a min
ute, Barton? We have a year to
catch up with"
So in the end Linda stood on a
balcony that swung close to the
stars and Ronald kissed her again.
Down below there were scattered
lights where taxicabs crept
through dark streets and shining
ones. Far across the river other
lights swung like lanterns up the
hills.
You're sweet, Lin" Ronald was
saying. And I've found you. Don't
get lost from me again, will you,
honey"
Don't get lost. But she
hadn't been. It was Ronald who
had gone away. Was it always the
man who wandered? Who followed
a singing wind somewhere? But
we come back, Robert Barton had
said. Did men always come back?
Did they stay for a little while or
tarry forever?
Standing on the windy balcony,
with the violet mist of her frock
blowing around her knees, and the
green orchids on her shoulder she
had a sudden fear. When Ronald
kissed her again she chung to him
a second.
II love you," he said, and then
as quickly reached for her hand.
Come on, honey, that's my band
starting and I'm not there.
I'll join you in a second" she
answered, releasing her hand.
Run along, Ronnie."
"All right" He smiled. Don't
forget what 1 said"
She turned back to watch the
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
vampire. She's coming to m e e

vampire. She's coming to m
u.s."
mot to meet us, to meet you,
Linda murmured, noting tn a
Sarah's eyes were on the man.
Sarah spoke to Linda. DO .
know your" she asked. Then she
turned to Robert. I'm positive
don't know you" Her smile wa:
dazzling.
Linda spoke cody, slowly, ex
planning who she was, mentioning
Roberts name.
"Oh, of course. How stupid Of
me-" Sarah said then. .eeYou krpW
Ronnie. Now l remember. He's
around somewhere. But you're the
Robert Barton Rob Barton
everyone l know who knows yol
calls you. I heard you were doing
a construction job in town this
winter. And you haven't let us be
nice to you"
But her yes said, THE gates
to Paradise were open and you
haven't knocked!"
I'm busy most of the time,'
Robert answered casually. II go1
out of the social routine when ]
went in for engineering. But I lei
Linda coax me out of my hole to.
night"
He said it carelessly, but Linda
understood. He a trying to tell
Sarah that he knew Linda, hao
time for her. Her eyes met his,
and impulsively Roberts crinkled
INTO laughter and she smiled, too.
reminded herself. But it was more
than that which was in the smile.
Mysteriously, she had met this tall
young stranger. Oddly enough, he
was working into her pattern.
Then she saw Ronald coming,
his yello whead held high, his blue
eyes, steady and merry, meeting
her own. She wished that Sarah
would slip her arm through Rob-
ert's and lead him away. She want
ed to be alone with Ronnie for a
moment-just an interlude to tel
him that the flowers were beauti.
full.
His quick eyes saw them, smiled
appreciation. His hand clasp was
vital and strong as he was intro
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
CHAPTER FOUR

Linda reached for her evening
wrap, thinking intently about
Robert Barton's words. So Sarah
Markey's role as a breaker OF
hearts was well known. And Rob-
ert's family knew her and had sug-
gested he call her. Therefore, some
where his social sphere anG
Sarah's must meet.
But that was not important. She
wanted to see the evening paper
and find out how far Sarah had
gone in her attempt to annex Ron
aid.
I've a paper long" Robert
said, and drew it from his over
coat pocket. "Here-just a f "
lines"
Sarah Marley, most dazzling
member of last seasons galmo1
crew, is comforting all her favors
on a young man with a horn. The
young man-and plenty of debs
have their eyes on him-is Ron
aid Stafford, who is featured in
Sarah fathers new music hit, due
to open next week"
;."It says that she likes him, but
not that he likes her." Linda heard
her voice saying out loud quite as
though the man weren't there.
He chuckled and his eyes were
teasing. And you, I gather, know
the young man." His voice waited,
though, quite as if it wanted a
negative answer.
Down in Hamilton, Va, where
We both grew up, I used to play
the piano for him at recitals. That
was when his trumpet was making
all the neighbors jittery but ]
thought it was beautiful"
He nodded, not answering, ano
all the way to the Markley resi-
dence, in one of the whitest, larg.
est apartment houses on Park ave
nue., he chatted of trivial things
But when they were entering the
private lift to be carried to the
penthouse, he put his hand impul
fiVO1y OVcI LlIlQd 5.
I'm sticking around if you neec
a champion" he said.
Linda left her wrap in the 1uxur.
iously furnished dressing room
where mirrored walls reflected
slim, svelte women of all ages who
were powdering their noses, put
ting a Drawer red on their lips. Sud
denly she was eager to get away
from them, to be back with Rob
ert. She did not want Ronald tt
see her alone in the group of WON
en- who SO plainly belonged. She
was grateful that Robert was
waiting for her near the entrance.
just outside.
The drawing room was ! on 6
wide surrounded by a terrace or
three sides. On the other a Ions
vista of other rooms appeared. A
curvlng staircase at n side lee
to a long balcony and other steps
beyond it went to other floors.
So this was Sarah's setting
Sarah, herself, in white satin
moved graciously among h e ,
guests.
1--WE should make ~ourselve:
known" Linda murmured to Rob
ert.
His eyes were amused. Let
get it over with. The girl il
ethereal radiance, I take it, is thu
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
Bella LANAN-COURT REPORTER r. - enH e1o
Founded on Actual Court Records and You Can Bet the JUDGE

AND Now WHAT STARTED OUT 70 BE K4E
Funny STORY OF AN OLD CRAY MAZE.
TURNS INTO A N6AR TRAGEDY. AT LEAST
FOR POOR ELI GRAHAM
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSlS
LINDA AVERY, receptionist at a
New york models agency,
starts to rebuild her romance
with
RONALD STAFFORD, her child.
hood sweetheart, who has
Swung his way to fame on a
trumpet" but
SARAH MARLEY, wealthy CLAM.
girl, is trying to capture Ronald
for herself. Meanwhile
ROBERT BARTON, young engi-
neer who lives in the apartment
above, strikes up a friendship
with Linda.
YESTERDAY: Linda has n C h
with Ronnie, who treats her in
the same endearing way he used
to do. Later, when Robert comes
to take her to Sarah Markley's
party, he tells Linda he S a W
Sarah's name in a gossip col
umn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
Sunrise

start shooting ducks at:
Sunrise. Tuesday .......... 1908
IL you're not using II, sell II with
Fast Action Times Want Al
Phone Main 3I5i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
s;:|a32;I|
Hard Work Does 1t for Clark Shaughnessy and
Stanford, Who Developed an Unbelievable Amount
of Stuff Off the Old "T' Formation
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

Many Clark Shsughnessy miracle magician
something quickly putting football feet
question simpler
damenta than that.
lies good odashioned and intel
the
profession has his assistants working just
diligently. gets up morning
averages o is hours a day.
extremely staff organized
high degree Every working practice
plotted
Laughing Tiny Thornhls
easygoing years practices
interrupted by autograph hounds.
Shaughnessy takmaste He insists that the lads
the promptly. There foolhnes the
having the
Indians lot of before they
Stanford by
will continue squads that have manpower
the Broncos day
period Indians tired.
marched opponents
the goal line
They were and condition.
Shaughnessy which know
to be develops off the
IT" is almost unbelievable.
Stanford quick openers
passing 1t employs spread
ofense
great
happy Chicago
possible for their bring Shaughnesy
Palo Alto
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12

Hot Siovers
Meet Saturday
Poul Nswmon VIII
Act On Choirmon

Arrangements for ,ns f'vss win
ter meeting Of tina Tacoma Hot
stoss league. scheduled for nss,
saturday nigh, Of ,hs American
Legion hsil. 10. tth and q sta.
~ill be in ths hands ~ q commit
tee headed by Paul ss~msn. osun-
~ treasurer.
ss~nss. In bis first ssfsessl
sef - ~Msisgas. inyfssA bath
nea ssA ~s~sss ssswhsss II
the isasss 10 sstssd tss pssss-
iss Esd sssiaI ssss that VII
fsIis~.
No admission ~iii bs charged,
M, only msmesrs IN pyssessson Ut
their esras ~iii os admitted. No
ehsrrs will h. made for ,hs mnen
that ~4il ss served after tins ms~ts
ing
ss~ssa ssssssasa that
msst ~ the aIse~tsss II shs
Western fsisssslisssi t~sass.
Who hsid tssis zssssi Dsssttsg
here asst sosass. sifi sesss
Early and sttssa tss Not stsvs
sessions.
sob Brown. pss.ldsn, ~ INA vsn-
ooavsf club snd q prominent figure
In Sorsh~sr, baseball for almost
50 years. will BE- one of the speak
sra on ths program. Thsfe ~iil b
many feature. oa ths program.
according 70 Newman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
City Midget
Title Staked
Tigers and Bells
To Clash Tuesday

The Stadium midgets and the
Bellarmine reserves will tangle to-
morrow in the Tacoma stadium at
$50 The midget title will be at
stake.
Bellarmine despite the fact that
they aren't midgets. have a light
team and will claim the city
midget title II they win. They
haven't lost a game yet and have
yet to be scored against in city
competition.
The Bengal babes are also
indicated and unsecured upon.
They hold two victories over
Lincoln and have played one
scorelcss tie with the Abes.
In the only meeting between the
Lions and the Tigers. % TO o Tic
was the result. II WAS played or
wet and muddy field. handicap.
ping both teams.
The Stadium squad has already
won the Mildred Lloyd Davis tro.
ply by virtue Of their two wins
over Lincoln. The cup play is only
between the Tigers and the Abes
but Bellarmine Is included In the
championship race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
Weekend Traffic
Arrests Heavier

Several arrests for ajor driv-
ing violations were made In rural
areas during the weekend. as
state patrolmen and deputy
sheriffs patroIed particularly
heavy traffic flow
Albert Kercher, 20. Rt !. boz
2ll. Spanaway. was free on bond
Monday. awaiting hearing on
drunken-driving charge filed by
State Pstrolmsn Campbell. who
arrested him Saturday night near
Muck creek hill on the Mountain
highway. Kercher was not involved
in an accident. but was driving
unsteadily, The officer said.
Charges Of drunken-driving were
filed against Paul G. coval. 20
Ri 4. box 705. Tacoma. also ar
rested by state pstrolmen ana
jailed Sunday night. lie remained
in the county jail in lieu Of 800
bail
Axsl Pearson. -. Of Bordeaux
Wash. nsbbed Sunday night By
State Patrolmsn Purse ana booked
for reckless driving. posted $50
bail for his release.
Osborne r Schsrf. IS. 1914 so
X st. was released on his personal
recognizance Monday. but faced
dual charges Of drlInken-drfyfnR
and hit-run driving His machine
sllegediy crashed into a state pa
troll wagon Sunday night, and hs
failure 70 stop after the nishsp
accounted for the hit-run charge
No injuries resulted from the
accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
Duck Sport
Claims Two
Shooters
Fall From Boots
And Drown While
Blasting Ducks
SE A I IL q

BATTLE Duck hunting
claimed two lives and critically
injured another Washington man
over the weekend
Roy II. Nerland. prominent Sc
attic sportsman and businessman
drowned on Ssmish island.
Recoil from his shotgun
overturned his tiny boat.
dumping him into about 10
feet Of water. Weight Of his
hunting equipment dragged
him under a. the boat drifted
away. Two friends. Egeert
Eggs" Noigt. well known In
sports circles. and les Slater.
both OF Seattle, watched the
TRACED, from shore. unable To
help. 4 pulmotor was rushed
from Mount Vernon. hut the
body WAS not recovered In
time.
Gilbert o. Nalsvig. 40. drowned
when his boat upset on Sprsgue
lake. 40 miles southwest of Spo-
kane. His family was with him
on the duck hunting trip.
Matthew Charles Daviscout. 20.
WAS shot and seriously injured
late yesterday near shelton. The
Shelton baker was hit by a charge
fired at some rising ducks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
Park Basketball
Games Scheduled

Park basketball games for to-
night at Bellarmine.
p. m. Woodmen OF World VS..
Valley Paint; s p. m. Latter Day
Saints VS.. Messiah Lutheran: 3 ..
m, Northern Pacific Shops VS.
Epworth Methodist.
Except for the above games
all other park recreation center.
and activities are closed for to.
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
il E:levens
Yet Remain
.Undeieaied
Cords Only MojoF
Club In Far West:
Michigon Dropped

~ew rOan ri<v~r NJ ~
fsscse.ii sesm. are ars<f.>t>d To-
H.y. snd fns schedule fov The
eamlnF s<<s ena .ents 81 20 them
into action
4 Fee ~ ske I.~kv s>svees
hsve e>sv epp~~~sss. ~ ~
ss~ss ees~s ~ ssr wttl ~ N
hard s-ssAs hsstiesl Set
ssu.> ~ ne sav ps~ssnsv wsss
~ psssea n ~ ssss wh>rs
n~ss.s r-,ses~ ssa ss~~vu>-
s.w.. 18TH s~n>~s>s. IN 49,
isSs ~ nesss~.
WIZ the sss.rn going insa the
homestreteh here are the undo
fesisd teams NJ ~etians
Fast c.<reil Fem stats. la
rsye,ss. n~ssen College. c~evss-
t.~n
Midwest Minnssess Metre
Dame
south - rsnnsA-~ Nlssss~spps
state
Southwest rssss A . ~
Var wsss stamford.
Three teams Mlrhsssn. south.
srn Methodist ant rrsasIin art
Marshall dropped out n the
select circle Saturday Michigan
last 10 Mlnne~uss. sNf vent sown
h~foss the Tesss Ax9s~s and
rrsnkiia Art Marshall vss turnsss
hack ny ssw Yafk University
of the n survivors, the follov-
ING seem fairly certain NJ getting
pass the we>k cod Lafayette
whlch meets Western Maryland.
rsnnessre which plays Virginia.
Mississippi state which plays Miit
sap.
rhe v~ss ~ thevs ere n NJ
. fight - ssliswsg peWs eeaee
whish wss>ss Svul Wlss~s~ss
whseh plays russ~si N~sss
Desse ~hseh wr~ss oswss
vesas 4. . ~. ssssa pssys
nscel sssWsssa vhssa Nsusss
Ossges sesssi ~ sesve~m~
sss~sS sssws hsswess n~ssss
cssiese ss~ ns~vgss~wWs s~1
Cssseis ~kS~h ptays - 10
proving rp~ssswsweh seasA
OF the teams that are stiii un-
beaten. Cornell. Minnesota. ssd
Metre Dame asfinifsiy ~iIl not e..
eeps invitations In bo~i ssmes
That isssss stamford. rsnneases.
nosson college. Gsofasto~s. rssas
A. = ~. Penn stats. Lafayette
ard Mississippi state - rcssssss
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