davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
NEW rHosr SUBSCRIBERS

J s Abbey. local manager al the Southern Del
Telisp2rur ard Telegraph Company. 10 this week
mailing cut new telsphoze directories for PsscagoulA
and Moss Point. corrected up 70 and ~incluaing NO
vembeT l. 1870. just one year after the last directo1
wAs issued.
During the past year ia new names and num-
berx have been added 70 the Paseagoula exchange.
ard - 70 me Moss Point exchange. the toeAk being
7s4 stations for PascaEoulA. and 2s4 for Moss Poini
THIS Is : good showing and IN . measure h N
index Of the increase Of population Of the two cities.
a. well as the Increase Of business therein
ASIDE from giving The name and number Of ever
telephone subscriber in the two cities. the t~slephous
directory Is . valuable boob 70 have on the business
mans oesk o. on the telephone table m the home
There il a great deal Of information In the book thai
citizens ought TO know. Por instsTns. the book tails
u the boundaries a. the different fire xardz how 70
ring In case Of fire. how TO cali f0r ts police; nov 70
dial. fr those xho hare dlai phones how 20 call Iona
distance to set communication with distant friends c.
for conmercia purposes during the Less busy hours.
h0w % save money On long distance calls By
using long distance during ths less busy hour: =
list cf principal cities and towns and me long distance
tells thereto. - vel ~ other information - TO the
use Of me telephone.
Ais the book Ia Of yaiue IN giving the correct
spelling Of the names therein contained. their street
number and The correct names Of streets that ar. not
usn known All IN al the new telephone directory Il
rs complete Is tae present unsettled condition Of the
tso communities viii permit. REV people ara moving
here every week and a. houses are prosided fog them.
more phones viii be used. more names and numbers
ADDED. 50 that a complete and permanent directory
can not be made a. the present time.
The Telephone Company and Mr.. Abbey are 70
Be congratulated on the new directory and o. the
substantial Increase khown IN tis number a aseEs q
Ehfs modern cunrnuisnee and necessity. the Telephone
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
COLLEGE GIRLS AT CHRISTMAS

As the Christmas season approaches many moth
es who have daughters at college ara wondering h0w
many % those daughters are going to bring home with
them their classmates 70 spend the Christmas holi-
dAyx4 and hox they are going to entertain them. A
lady IN the Europa Progress. writing On such q visit.
says.
"A room that / spent hours getting done. 70 that
Il would be without spot or hlemizh for the coming Of
three college girls last seek. looked like = 9aoo-rafs
nest after the first change Of clothes and stared that
way during the entire Wait There were clothes On
The bed. on the window box. ca the chairs and On the
fooz. Il TOOK the mantsl. the dressing table. the
chest q drawers and . bedside stand to aoeommo-
date the cosmetics and hair doaes' Of three girls Cor
sages and chicken salad were refrigerator mAteA A
meal tflat I had spent three hours planning and pre-
pairing vanished IN thirty minutes The funny thing
about Il Is that / viii DO the ven same thing the next
time they or anyone else como. And une day these
same girls WI 90 the very same thing for their
children
4 pActure Of the eternal feninine. Well wager
that that mother got IS much pleasure cut Of the
visit q thobe girls, A. me girls cid themselves
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
AMERICAS SECRET WEAPON

What Is this unseen weapon o. oura. not found in
aTsenaAz or military camps. thai gives rs al sdvan-
t2ge Ger ans possible enemy what Is Il that makes
u certain Of cur ability to met any emergency. un-
ssraid7 Il is or native genius for invention nos put
70 ~ozk On problems o. defense In the efficient lab
o~Eatorles Of al CIR great industries.
Al but 3 fex q TIE great inventions used In mod
en- warfare have cone from ne United stztss M
submarine. u atrplane. The tabes that mace radio
possible. weEs developed IN American laboratories
and Ehen 8 national emergency arises the inventive
genius q cur peop4e. As Een - the productivity Of Cur
industry and ne power q on army and EsEy nae 70
meet + IN 1873. a ne close G. Tie vo<ld wzr. which
had caused suen concentrated effort. there xax an
increase over 1913 Of 81 n ne number q appnsa-
tons fx patents and ; food ., nex proanc.s and
s~eehnlaass appeared that gave Is g neH standard q
living
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29


II IA a rare thing for thr nsswspaperH 70 st
credit or praise for the work that most Of then are
trying 70 do for ths communities they represent II
an error Of name or fact apEsark IN the paper we are
sur 70 haar from It. sometimes sith sarcastic call
on ths prone. sometimes IN q way wherein the dart
81 diSappruyal Is veiied IN . ioks, or sometimes with
q call from some Irate reader who haa been miSrepre-
sented IN some local notice. But an error IN the
newspaper Is sure 20 be noticed IN sums way BY
someone.
In y1ew Of thr above Il Is refreshing 70 read =
real oommendaGion Of the efforts Of newspapers in
general 70 DO their duty 10 serving The public and Ia
giving That public . faithful record of the news This
c0snmencasion corass from the pen Of VIM Z Holler
manager Of the advertising division Of Chevrolet
Motor Company. IN which he says many good thing
about the newspapers Of the country.
citing many reasons for his commentator Of ths
newspapers. he concludes with these two paragraphs
we look 20 yoa tina nswspapsrsl 70 stand guard
over oar liberties. 10 keep Us Informed. to
warn Us Of dangers to urge u on 20 cur obtec-
ttvea To point the way.
you are meeting ali these responsibilities faiiy
and faithfully today-we believe you will continue 70
meet them fully and faithfully tomorrow
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

Inherently. We Americans are , dynane people.
We win not long tolerate ths status quo nor accept
the philosophy az defeat The times call for harder
work-nos easier: more thrift instead Of extravaganoe
and cooperation N place Of discorc- We need 70
renew cur faith. hope and courage. ze must forzake
the allure Of ~glittering sophistry for the guiding star
Of good old American common sense As far as the
national emergency Is concerned. I have the deep con
viction that the pFodnclaon people Of tha country
Yield % no class n the abundance and sincerity q
their patriotism They ask merely the chance 70 get
huzy. American industry can and wfl turn cut the
tanks. guns. planes, shipS trucks and powder IN such
quantities e. % insure this land against any peru
from any qaArter-Pzui v. Ltehfleld. President.
Goodyear TIRE and Rubber Company.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
ONE KrLowArT-HouR

We've al heard Of ilowatt-hours-xh are .
measurement for . certain amount Of electricity But
few realize Just hos much energy one kilowatt-hour
represents.
In . recent laboratory test, . strong young ex-
pngillst was put 70 work driving = hand generator
until exhaustion forced him 70 stop He produced
Just > little over one per cent Of one hlowatt-hour
More than two hundred men tOok turns operating 8
hicycis-drven generator-and their combined efforts.
kept ~ until they xere too weary to go On produced
Just ten cents worth - o. electricity
A kilowatt-hour q electricity. purchased from 9
utility company. costs from ; fraction OF ore cent 70
five cents. depending upon your monthly conzump-
ton.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

"wednesday. November - n tire
nlEh school, auditorium
The entire series entstlnc The
chrauicieS o. America and pro-
duce1 6y kae Yale University Press
d no4 recognized bs leading au-
gh0r1ue1 a. perhaps Ire most
sirulfIcznt contribution yet advanc-
"a 81 he field ~ visual education
IRIS first p&Ftare waz titled The
CsStewAy 70 me West ard portray
&C the trus movements Ia u1e &C.
e~eEoFanent az America from 1873
through the date of W&xfiuxtons
retreat IN the Ohio Valley II order
20 save his command he s~urEeroerS.
ard fhuS. opens the eyes OF the
BRITISH ministers TO the sRriosasness
a the French menace IN thg
American CoionieA
The second. wolfe and Mont
calm. was shown on November =
ard pictured the stFugEe Of France
and England In arms. during thr
time OF william Pitt II shows the
ATTACK az Wolfe on Guebec. the &C
cupatlnn Of Quebec. and the arTiE-
Al q the English fleet In the spring
Of fT51
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
Motion Picture
To BE Shown At High
School December 10
Chrsnteiex OF America DeptcttnE
scenes Preceding the War OF
Undergraduates f165 = IT'S

ire thlrd IN the series a. motion
nieturrs The Chronlcies Of AMER
mfu - shown ~ the Moss
Palhs High school December 10.
TYrre reefs viii BE- shown ceptct-
tng the moN stgnlficant incidents
al ahe decade. f7es = i7T3. and
asrash.h these interpreting the state
al usnd q TIE people. a. the more
meut FOR Independence gained I'M
netsn In detail Fecreatfzig scenes
incsaent 70 ne Stamp Act and the
stand against Taxation without
Representation the shaEp military
Clashes az Lexington Green and
Conaord Bridge, ard the retreat o.
ufre British In short. tffe most
notable events preceding the actual
outbreak Of the War for InGsTend-
IRE first Of me SERIES o. histoFt-
ca pictures waB shown 20 the stud
emt body 81 the high schooI on
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
MAYOR PROCLAIMS
DECEMBER 3, 1910.
As HUMANITY DAT
Dav To he Devoted To Hamant-
tartan Effn-t To Assist Chinese
Sufferers Ia Wsrh War

Whereas 4 IS emlnensiy ft and
1ror4r thai the blessings q Peace
anc Freedom. which re enjoy aS
citizens OF 3 democratic nation
should BE- acknowledged by kindly
ard understanding ASSISTANT 70
others less fortunate than our-
selves.
Whereas It has BEEN brought %
my attention rs Mayor OF Moss
Port that q great humanitarian
effort In behalf OF the suffering
Chinese. victims Of aggressor war.
IS to be he'll simultaneously In
hundreds OF cities throughout the
country.
Whereas ON city has Joined With
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

HUNDREDS Of other caznmunstsaa 81
aur country 70 hold . BOWL. On
RTCE PARTY Ter Ias purpose
Whereas the American xruenau
for Medical Asd 60 Cara ne &C.,
a3Afinn u Lnbnr. Business. pa
seznAl ard Social ufRmramtforrs
rider the direction q whieh re
8owi Of Rice Party Is held por4ravx
nd emphasizes before the wusS1
9oth the urgent need 90 imrnnasate
relief ard also the ouistandlna fnsa
that car positive action IN befsmlf 81
the distressed In . fellow denaoerarv
helps 70 strengthen the moral forces
o. the world and to preserve our
hard won and precious ciTfllzatsna.
%. hv virtar Of nv offIoe. nrp-
claim December , 1870 As
Humanity Day
ne1$stcd 70 tho saivatt0n Of zafKnr.
ne human befne and % the exrres-
aon Of an agosal OF oar faith n IN
tern2taonai justice and morally :.
the cure for the threatening f1is az
the world
GEO p. WOOD
Mayor 81 Muzs Sulnt
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

TNTEEFWTT " ETE E
= Newxpzpsr the rtsht - publish seAnd@aA
mftaok innocent inaividuak or eazaneza nruA
Neither sssz FREEDOM or SPEECH Esve tss
fnzisiAz2i the right 10 ee-EassF The rspasaassn
Of outstanding eitisenA. attaak the o~eunsunity's
leaalnx lnstltatian&. nss start whisperinx cam
paixns Ger the sole rcassn ef Disturbing The
pablic peaos. Te violate ths abevs rtghts and
privileges Is 70 enaznecr ths rights and happi-
ness Of all
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

Al men are stockholders N our civilization We
are al Irving upon dividends that civilization pays
Whatever Ne have been abe 70 lsan Of Natures
secrets CONES 70 rs - q dividend from Civilization.
INC. Whatever more re Ezs able % baqueafh to Cur
heirs Eu1 come from Civilization. c
sproul. president University q cziHornia. In tie
current Rotarian magazine.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

weaselx turn white IN winter 70
match the snow Where no sno9
falls. their colnr remains unchanged.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

CocoS Island prominently men
toned IS q prospective United
states naval hase. Is the legendary
location Of q large pirate treasure
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

And did YOU near this Of the man
who refused 70 be regtmented7@
He lives IN a red-brick apartment
and hired painters 10 paint over the
outside OF his apartment q CLEAN
ing white, lust 10 be different
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

One reads that for nine Year,
they have been experimenting a.
State College, Pennsylvania, and
now can promise turkeys for apart
meuf dwellefE with small ovens
weighing twelve pounds and less r
they viii experiment farther and
discover how 20 pay for even 3
small turkey and still have the
trimmings In time for Christmas
We viii all start for Pennsylvania
to get ours.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

Parents viii be interested IN
learning that the farther OF Natur-
alist Ernest Thompson Seton pre-
senteo his 2i-year old son q bill
Tor his raising. including the origin
al doctors fee for his birth. How
ever, as the oil only came to S5s1 50
The raising was not such q lavish or
incalgent one. Also. he begins nov
70 add q charge Of So per annum
until the bill rs paid There seems
10 be some Scotch mixed up In that
loving cup"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

Nolle Roberts girl friend wants
20 know Z any u has seen ans Of
those e ~Mayflower CompaetsF
ahe heard about the other day over
the radio. she needs q new one
and that sounded like Il might be q
pretty onei
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

We may Re wrsng. but 80 Think
the game law savs Thai tHn dnnkz
ia n one day Is the limit SOM
Of the meEnheFa, officsrA Too. Of thk
Easf jackson County Game anc
par Prueective Association seesn g.
have read tire las wrong for uNm-
selves
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

The Grand jury did their part N
recommending q new Court Hose
be built A little enthueiasm By the
voters and maybe the Board Of
Supervisors viii start considering
ways and means TO set one built.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

DOWN u P~ASCAdoULA. whars
TIE people take tlnls OF frsv So
oAA4ahas etc occasionally Z flnd 3
Q relaxing Nde q life eg~-
UE p1zzler that stiI does bot a.
which came first. the chic
20 q the ezE7 A housez4fe -
1iassd soma eggs After sc broke
- foT a Pc. Ehe dIsoOyerer inxses
. perfectly Termed yolk zhI.ss -
= welcomed babY chick Eugre
that one o1i n connection zItn
oo query. L y0a can-McComh
journal
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

a noted Educator SAID In a re-
port the other day that this GEN
Grafton Is 3 soft generation. Al
though some OF them like 10 De
thought pretty tough. They want
mo demand things be made easy
and comfortable for them College
Bows nov have the softest mat
tersseS and deep lounging chairs and
drive cars around the campus II
uaeY nad % go without 3 meal they
would think the world vas coming
70 an end
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
What You and /
Think.
n II =

Goodbye Ar Moore
D.
How Dc yo1 90 mr. Timer
-
IRE ynnltux, or w7soevex Il Tenpon-
sfbx for e. enEnettme4 forxets r.
raise @Otd GLORY over the hsxf
sehaoi building M&3 b. uae ahsenes
Of Principal Oln en- has weadtng
tour has HanefninE 20 Do vii
the matter The hNw requires thAi
ne flag snaIi be flown daily cur
Ing the sessions uf the wrn1oA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

II il rufnorra that ons officer O.
the association killed eighteen aEc
twenty-four In tNo respective days
II memory serves right wt have
heard others called -Eams hogs
and worse for staying less. Magbe
the pledge signed wns only naseni
for the other fellow.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

nYE-poLIAR GLAsS-Requires a deposit Of
500 each veek for the next 50 seeks Al maturity
Of the club. you vii receive para aa
8 check fer OZOUsUU
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

Mr. Pol says a good many people
ARE employed 20 help the -bozs~ DO
nothing.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

The two H boys on ole Miss
football team caught H. when
thes played Mississippi State sat
uFday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

Right after the above the follow
ina notice IN an exchange might not
be amiM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
Navy Veteran to Give
Testimony in Death of
Girl on u. S. S. Dubuque

Detroit Oct. Howard
Baker. 53-year.old navy veteran
who was aboard the naval training
ship i. 5. $. Dubuque when pretty
Charlotte Cranson died after an
Vall,night drinking party, was to ties.
tify today before a navy court mar.
tial trying John Kanauskas, 90
year-old naval reserve sailor. in
connection with the girls death.
Bakers testimony and that of
a few other witnesses was expect
ed to conclude the navy's case
against Klanauskas on charges o.,
granddaughter and criminal assault
in connection with Miss Cranson' s
death by chloroform.
II lie is found guilty he faces
a maximum 20-yearscntence on the
assault charge and three years on
the manslsughter charge 1t is
possible that the conclusion OF the
Testimony will see the nine mem
bers OF the court martial begin
ming immediate consideration OF
the case.
II they find klanauskas innocent,
they will so apprise him at once.
II the verdict is guilty, he will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

He gave this outline to the trien.
NAL convention OF the Episcopal
Church here.
send as good stun as the Eng.
lish do. as cheap as the Japanese
do. and articles maze as the Bra.
zilians wish them made. as the Ger
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

mans do. and sell such articles on
the same terms"
BraziIians, he said. like Amerl.
can men and women who take tn
them, as equal 20 equal somcthin g
new Of value. whether IN the realm
OF commerce, art. religion or edu.
cation"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

be told nothing until the ease has
been reviewed by Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox and the navy's
Judge advocate general who will
announce the findings from Wash
ineton.
Two young girls who also were
on the fatal party last March 30
have testified that some few hours
before her death, Miss Cranson
drank two inches Of whiskey in =
water tumbler and daubed chloro-
form -eH-her- handkerchief 10
scare Johnny.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

L. :. Senator Prsntlss NJ Brown
Wednesday left the charge that ad-
min.stfaiiou of COY. Luren ID Dick.
luson Was playing politics with
national defense by making what
he termed political appointments
To dvait boards throughout the
state The senator is making
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
TO KEEP CHILD At HOME

Big Rapids. Oct. IL School
Board has notified Dr. Simon
Benson, dean OF the Ferris Insti.
tute School of Pharmacy. that he
may keep his nine-year-old daugh.
ter at home during opening ex.
ercises OF school, OF which the
Lords Prayer is feature. Dr..
Benson had protested formally
against the use of the Lords
Prayer in the exercises.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
Episcopal Clergyman
Gives Advice on Trade

Kansas City. Oct. IL AP -
William ". NJ Thomas Episcopal
bishop OF Southern Brazil has
formula TO increase Brazil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
OIL OUTPUT DECREASES

Mt. Pleasant, Oct. Michigan
crnde-oil runs during the month
Of September decreased 1862
barrels to total of 1,433,45S. &C.
cording to figures released here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

Grand Rapids. Oct II Mrs.
Elizabeth Quain 50. died Tuesday
OF injuries incurred when she was
struck by an auto.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

three-day tour OF the Upper PENN.
sula with Democratic candidates
Tor state offices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

Presiding Bishop Henry ST.
George Tucker o. Richmond Va.
reported the threc-yea- accemula.
tion OF offerings from three chill
dren groups toialcd S9l90f7.o3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

ATTACKS DICKINSON
Calumet. Mich. Oct. IL ms -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
Chicago Next Foe With But
One Week of Season Left

use Louis tBuck) Newsom Tuesday.
He hasn't made up mis- mind on
Wednesdays moundsman for De
troit. Newsom. winner OF 10 vic
tories against four losses, hasn't
helped the Tigers OF late against
the top teams. having been belted
from the box by the New York
Yankees and the Indians In the
last ten days.
Cleveland and ct Louis are
deadlocked in the season standings
with ten wins apiece. Before leav-
ing Detroit, Manager Oscar Witt. OF
the Indians, said that he intended
to use AL Smith, his star south
paw, and Mel Harder against the
Browns. From ST. Louis comes
word that Fred Haney. Browns
manager, intends TO hurl Eden
Auker and Vernon Kennedy, two
former Tigers who have been the
mainstay OF the clubs pitching STAFF
in the closing part OF the cam
paign.
St. Louis has won nine OF its last
II games in a drive that has all
but clinched sixth place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
HURON ELEVEN
TAKING SHAPE

The Michigan Normal football
team which takes the field against
Illinois Normal University on Oct.
will probably contain IS many
sophomores ss veterans
or course. the composition OF the
starting eleven Is still only a mat
ter OF conjecture, Even Coach Elton
J. Rynearson probably would not
hazard a guess on his lineup for
the Hurons first game.
Leading candidates at every posi-
tion are easily perceived by even
tho most casual observer. however
Barring injury or other trick OF
fate. It Is these who are likely TO
gain Coach Rynearson's nod
The veteran George Newlands.
former Pershing High School star,
is fixture al right end His com
panion Tanker will undou btsdly be
Lowell Beach. the lanky Flint Cen
trail sophomore. who was .outstand.
ing as a member OF the Huron
freshman team last fall.
The tackle posts are more OF a
problem. Rynearson has placed
John Grant and Pat Heffernan.
stars OF last year. at the same spot.
strong tackle Al Greenwood. Uni.
versity OF Toledo transfer. and Ed.
Ale kontrymowicz. are the chief
eontenders at weak tackle
Barney Dyer is sure OF one OF the
guard Jobs and Vic Apple Is In line
for the other Rynearson may start
either Art Maschke or Ed Poly.
/ both OF whom have had more ex.
perience. and substitute Apple later
in the game.
Dick Manning Is the No. center.
/ That's certain
Likewise, three OF the backs are
sure. They are Walt Sierra and Bill
Hart, wingbacks. and Dave Gates.
quarterback. There are four fullback
candidates. One OF them, Senior
Jack Yuille. will not report for
practice until the opening OF school.
he three others are Chuck Nemeth.
John Palmer and Carl Schram.