davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
V.P.|. Upsets Virginia
By 6 10 0 10 Offset
Early Beatings
Hudson-to-Thomos Pass
Gains 33-Yurd ToIIy
In Second Quorter
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSocia TED Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 2.-Virginia
Techs Gobblers, who seemed deter
mined to make amends for a four
game losing streak early in the sea-
son, walloped favored Virginia
team, to 0, before a crowd OF
5000 today.
Playing under a warm Indian
summer sun, Tech scored on the
first play of the second period on
Rankin Hudson's rifle-shot aerial
to Herb Thomas for a gain of 33
yards and a touchdown Rober Nc
Clure was rushed on his try for
the extra point and failed.
Tech nursed this advantage care
fully, holding Virginia's Wanted
backs, Dudley, Bryant and Neu-
stedter, well in check in payoff ter
ritory and tailed another touch
down themselves from the 18-yard
line, only to have it nullified by
a holding penalty.
Virginia's best scoring bid came
late in the third. when Neustedter's
lateral caught Techs defense off
guard and the fleet little triple
threat sped so yards before Cecil
Anderson, guard, and Techs safety
man. brought him down IL yards
short of the goal. Newsletter and
Bryant hit the Gobbler line for a
total of 4 yards, but Dudley failed
to connect with losses to Nick
Gianakos and Bill Preston, ends,
Tech taking the hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Western Title Seen
BvChibears in Win
Over Green Bay
Game Headlines Sunday
Pro Grid Card; Dodgers
Eager to Get at Giants
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Having
blown in here last week end and
taken an impressive 37-to-21 fall out
of the Giants, the powerful Chicago
Bears are back home to defend their
Western division leadership today
against the Green Bay Packers in
the headline struggle of the Ma
tional Professional Football League.
A victory for Green Bay, Defend
ing champion, would throw the two
teams into a tie for the Western
leadership, each with 5 victories and
2 defeats.
Bears Best at Rushing.
A Bear triumph, on the other
hand, practically would settle the
race in that sector, as the Packers
alone appear capable of giving
Coach George Halas' juggernaut any
real trouble.
The Packers lead the league in
y al 10 SdljCo VII PefooSo, eN1aA yoA No
gained and in first downs. The
Bears, however, top all nine rivals
in yards gained rushing and their
flock of fine ball-carriers tore the
Giants defense apart last Sunday.
This figures to be one of the cam
paign's closest and most bitterly
fought contests.
Dodgers Keen for Win.
The battle between the Giants
and the Brooklyn Dodgers at Eb-
bets Field probably does not COM
pare with the Western conflict in
importance, but it would be difficult
to convince the fans of this locality
of the fact. Tickets have been at
premium for several days, despite
the fact that Brooklyn hasn't won
a game from the Giants since 1880.
At the moment Brooklyn is in
second place in the Eastern group,
with four wins and two losses; the
Giants third with three won. two
lost and one tied Neither appears
to have much chance of finishing
on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
b. the Associated Press.

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Nov.
Giant John Alec Kimbrough
hurtled like a meteor through the
Arkansas football team today to
shepherd the Texas Aggies to their
18th consecutive triumph, ITO.
The laughing, 222-pound ALL
America fullback shook a touch
down out of the mountainous
Razorbacks midway of the first
period with some of his old-fash-
Toned line blowing. then riddled
their two boldest aerial attempts
with stunning interruptions and
runbacks of Al and SO yards.
Aggie Line Tough, Too.
But behind Jarrin' Jawn was a
vicious Aggie line that manufac-
tured break after break with JOLT
ing tackles that caused Arkansas
to commit five fumbles-all re-
covered by the Cadets-at crucial
moments.
On Arkansas second scrimmage
play, Tackle Chip Routt's vicious
block of little Walt Hambergs at
tempted quick kick gave Ernie Pam
nell a chance to recover on the Ar
kansas IL.
There the Porkers held and took
over the ball. But the next break,
three minutes later, was an Aggie
touchdown. End Boots" Simmons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Gillespie Gives Fire
That Burns Down
Baylor, 14-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. o.
Little Kyle Gillespie returned to
gridiron glory today, slithering
through and around Baylor's pom
derous Bruins as the spark that once
more ignited Texas Christians vic
tory fire. The Horned Frogs won,
14-12.
Gillespie, 155-pound quarterback
whose trick knee seems at last to
have reached the point of support
ing him, ran SO yards for one touch
down and set up another with a
punt return that put the Frogs on
the Baylor IT. Here Logan Ware
and Frank Kring combined to smash
to the Baylor 6 Kring then fired
a pass over the goal line to Connie
Sparks.
Phil Roach kicked both points for
the victory margin, thus retaining
for T. C. U. a mathematical chance
for the Southwest Conference cham
pionship. The Frogs have lost
one game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Colgate Gets Break
To Beat Weakened
Holy Cross, so
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. Lied
by a great fullback in Jarrin' Joe
Hoague, Colgate ended five-year
drought. here by gaining 60 VIC
tory over crippled Holy Cross in the
rain. The Crusaders were held to
a net rushing gain of only yards
and failed to make a first down.
The better-manned and harder
hitting Red Raiders completely DOM
mated the play as they collected
their first victory over the Crusaders
since 1884.
Although the smashing Hoague
spun through the outplayed Holy
Gross from start to finish, Colgate
had to cash third-period break for
its touchdown.
Fred Kidd fumbled a Colgate punt
on his own 31-yard line halfway
through this quarter and Bill Fox
captured the loose ball. Then, with
Hoague carrying on five of the six
plays, Colgate streamed steadily
through the badly beaten Holy Cross
forwards until he finally powered
across. Donnelly's attempted place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
c.. u.
Continued From Page B-12)

Continued From Page B-l2)
cuse even less luck, although this
time Georgetown was not quite so
abrupt in scoring. Morris ran it
back TO his IS, but he was tackled
hard and the ball bounced out Of
his arms. McFadden recovered for
Georgetown, called Koshlap's signal
again and the crack passer from
Wellington, N. j., cranked up and
passed to McFadden on the enemy
Is. Three plunges by Castiglia put
the ball across and Lilo unerringly
added the second extra point, max
ing it 40.
Opening the second period, Hag-
erty sent his number team on ths
field, and when Leo Canale, Syracuse
fullback, fumbled on his own 20
and Right End John Lascari re-
covered, the new Georgetown eleven
had a chance to show what it could
do. 1t wasn't bad performance the
number Is put on, either, negotiating
those 20 yards in three running
plays. Barrett, who accounted for
Is of the yards. carried it across
and Benny Bulvin place kicked the
21st point.
Koshlap Goes Is TO Goal.
Koshlap and Co. reported for duty
after the half-time rest and after
sparring for five or six minutes
rammed across another score after a
59-yard march. Starting from his
Al, KoShlap passed to Ghecas to
reach Syracuse's a. Castiglia bulled
his way to the 18. Koshlap heaved to
Bill Wixted for two more yards and
then, on the next play, slipped
through guard and danced 16 yards
to a touchdown straight through
the Oranges secondary.
Still fighting hard, Syracuse
finally got started early in the fourth
period after Canale broke away for
35-yard jaunt. Dick Bangor, later
injured and carried from the field,
plunged to the Is. Joe Watt reached
the on another play and two at
tempts thereafter Canale bent the
line for score. The placement
was blocked.
That was one of the two times
that Syracuse showed any offense.
Late in the second quarter Bangor
threw long pass, good for 80 yards.
to End Paul Berthold. 1t moved
the ball to the Hoyas' 10, but more
passes failed and Georgetown took
over the pigskin.
Third Stringers Threaten.
The Hoyas, meanwhile, were push
ing almost all the time. After taking
that 14-0 lead Lilo barely missed a
field goal after Georgetown had
driven to the enemy's 7. Late in the
fourth period Bill Erickson. third
string center, intercepted Syracuse
pass and ran to the Oranges 1-foot
line, but Barrett fumbled on the first
play to follow and Georgetown lost
the ball.
Still later-the clock showed 81
seconds-Falcone intercepted a pass
and then threw one himself to Dave
Wiley, sub end, who reached SYRIA
cuse's 5. The gun, however, gave
the third stringers no further chance
to emulate the numbers l and 2
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Y. N. !. Pass 0ffense,
W. & N. Line Attack
Bring 90 Count
Statistics Favor Cadets,
But Neither Eleven
Posses Others 20
b. the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 2.-Vir.
ginia Military Institute flashed
dazzling passing and running attack
and William and Mary bludgeon-
ing offensive at the line today before
5000 spectators at the cadet home
coming and each had to be content
with scoreless tie.
In this case the score did indicate
just how close the game was. AL
though v. M. I. outgained the Will
liamsburgers II first downs to six,
neither team was able to penetrate
beyond the others 20-yard stripe.
Both tried field goals as forlorn
hopes, but the 35-yard distance was
too much for Joe Muha, Cadet
sophomore, in the second period,
and for Waldo Matthews, rangy
Indian back, in the third.
Lines Play Fine Game.
The stout-heated v. M. I. line,
sparkled by Billy Walker and Tom
Thrasher, guards, and ably backed
up by Capt. Byron Ripper" Walker,
held Harvey Stud" johnson, the
Indians powerful sophomore line
plunger, to small gains except for
the 42-yard drive in the third period,
which started on the Indian % and
went to the Cadet Is before the
red-jerseyed line frightened and
threw back the attack
Ramsey, Bass, Knox and other
Indian linemen played great de-
fensive ball in stopping Muha, Bosh
Pritchard and Nelson Catlett, al
though the speedy Cadet backs COM
piled 155 yards net rushing against
81 for the Indians.
v. M. I. gained SO yards on five
passes completed out of 81 tried,
while the Indians completed two
out of 10 for only s yards.
Breaks Against v. M. I.
The Cadets suffered heavily on
three pass interruptions, two FUN
bles recovered by the alert Indians
and IS yards in penalties to none
for their opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
MaryIand's Harriers
Are Easy Victors
Over ". and |.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. a.
Maryland's varsity cross-country
team easily defeated Washington
and Lee today, 1916.
Tom Fields, Old Line senior star,
galloped home first in the AZ mile
course in 27:37h, with George
Mueller of Washington and Lee
two minutes behind.
The next four were TerrapinS.
Old Liners finished in seventh and
ninth place, while Graham of Wash
ington and Lee spoiled chance for
six Marylanders to break the tape
in a row.
Order of finish:
!w and l., g is; 5; oehenrisder MD;
4. Condor tMd.); 5. kim (Md); 8, Gro
p W. .nd L., q t Montso toners sMd :h IT,
Cooley (W and L.; II, Murray wv. and
L.; IL, skipton- Md).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Southern Methodist
Mixes Weapons 10
Trim Texas, 21-13
Power. Speed and Aerial
Skill Click; Opening
Half Is ScoreIess
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. "A baf-
fling blend of power, speed and
aerial efficiency gave Southern
Methodist's Mustangs a 21-13 tri-
umph over Texas today.
Inaugurating their Southwest Con-
ference schedule. the Methodists
held Texas Wanted ground attack.
All scores were made in the last
two periods, the Ponies opening the
third quarter with a touchdown
march from their own 81. johnson
plowed across and kicked the point.
From midfield Pete Layden I'M
corked a rainbow pass to Jesse Hew-
thorne. VINO stumbled through sew
eral tacklers and, behind good block
ing, ran over for Texas first score.
Jack Grains place-kick was wide.
Shortly thereafter Guard Hoyle
Shines fell on a Texas tumble on
the Longhorns' "a Clement passed
to Ends Bob Maddox and E. L. Kee-
ton to the Steer 6 and to Tokeeton
behind the line. Johnston added the
point.
Opening the final period on his
own "a. Harkins of Texas hurled an
aerial that Spec Sanders took at a
gallop. Sanders outran the Meth
odist secondary to score standing up.
On the attempted place-kick the ball
was fumbled, but Sanders grabbed it
and ran for the point.
The Ponies carried to the Texas
Is largely on passes and on a fake
pass McClain ran over. Johnston
kicked point.
The Methodists got Is first downs
to Texas 2 and gained 297 yards
by aerials to the Steers I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
ampaqnq Redskins Strong Favotes to Nail Se for Seventh Straight
Purdue Comes Back
Buries Iowa Under
21-to-6 Score
Winning Drive Is Led
By Petty After Lucky
Howkeye Touchdown
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 1.-THE
Boilermakers of old Purdue, desper-
ate for victory after two Western
Conferences reverses, hit the come
back trail with a vengeance today
by crushing Iowa's Hawkeyes, 81
to 6, before 40,700 homecoming
football fans.
Purdue. shunted into the short
break gave Iowa its touchdown early
in the second quarter, fought right
back to the front with a 66-yard
touchdown march and clinched the
decision with touchdowns in the
third and fourth quarters.
Petty Shines for Purdue.
Big John Petty, crashing full
back, capped the Purdue second
quarter drive with a touchdown
sweep around Iowa's right end after
an offside penalty put the ball on
the Hawkeye /. The march started
on the Boilermaker "a. Petty car
ried the ball four times from the II
in the goalward surge.
John Calvin, Purdue sophomore
back, kicked the first of his three
points after touchdownS.
Iowa previously had scored in the
same period when Paul Anderson,
another sophomore back, touched
low punt on the Purdue 25. The
ball rolled to the 3. with both sides
scrambling for possession.
Burkett Gets Score.
MILFORD Burkett, Iowa end, recov-
cred over the goal line for a touch
down.
Purdue needed only eight plays in
the third period for a second Boil
ermaker touchdown, Petty again 60
ing over from the /.
The visitors got their final touch
down in the last period when Gal
vim tossed to Anderson in the far
corner of the end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Centenary Upsets
Washington U.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-The Gen.
tenary Gentlemen came from
behind in the fourth period today
to spring a surprise 19-to-14 vic
tory over Washington Univer-
sity, defending champion of the
Missouri Valley Conference.
Washington played the Shreve-
port La team off its feet for
80 minutes leading, IA to 6, at the
half. But in the second half the
Southerner5 filled the air with
forward passes and baff1ed the
Bears with fake reverses that net
ted a touchdown in each of the
last two quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
II noI-Quorter
Points Win Game
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DAVIDSON, N. c., Nov. a.
Davidson's Wildcats, outplayed
for three periods by a heavier
Centre College football team,
burst into thrill-packed action,
rolled up all its points in the
fourth quarter and won, 27-l2.
Nearly 5000 homecoming day
fans saw little Davy Spencer set
off the victory parade on the Sec
ond play of the closing period
with a 23-yard pass from Gen.
tres SO to Claude Hackney, who
took the ball on the Is and
crossed over with a bevy Of
golden jersied Colonies hanging
on.
From then on 1t was all David.
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Bethesda Is Victor, 200

Off to a flying start when Bling
Duvall returned the opening kickoff
80 yards for touchdown, Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center
gridmen whipped the Gibson Grays,
200, yesterday at Ballston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
B. 6. SIoshes Over
Manhattan, $50
By the Associated Press

NEWTON, Mass, Nov. q
Unbeaten Boston College sloshed
to its sixth straight victory to-
day, trampling a plucky Man
haitian eleven, $50. in driving
rainstorm.
Mike Holovak was the Eagles
ace He chalked up two touch
downs and ripped the Manhat-
tan line to shreds as Boston
College Tailed in every quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Lafayette Easily
Marches AIonq
BY the Associated Press.


EASTON, Pa. Nov. 2.-Lafay-
cites undefeated and united
Leopards chalked up their sixth
consecutive victory in easy fash
ion here today, rolling over WASH
ington and Jefferson, Is to 0, as
second-stringers played all but
five minutes of the game.
Coach Hook Mylin sent in his
first team at the opening of the
second period, and in three plays
the Leopards had their first
touchdown. COMFY Meyer going
over from the 80. He also scored
the second touchdown three min
utes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Penn Military Blocks
Kick to Score
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTER, Pa, Nov. "A blocked
kick in the fourth quarter. gave
Pennsylvania Military College a 60
victory over Washington College in
bitter football battle here today.
Credit for the triumph, third in
row for the Cadets, went to Tom
OMalley, who broke through the
Washington defenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Mosby Leads Morgan
To Crushing Win
Over Howard
His 66-Yord Scoring Run
High Spot as Beers
Take 44-6 Come
By the Associated Press.

by Inc hSSoclaten Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Morgan
State Colleges Bears, scoring in
every period excepting the third,
rolled over their old rivals from
Washington today-Howard Uni
versity-44 to 6.
The first string, headed by Wall
lace Mosby, Morgan ace fvllback,
scored seven points in the first quar-
ter, then unloaded with 81 points in
the second period, after which fire.
quent substitutions we're made by
the Bears.
Mosby featured Morgan's fifth
straight victory by making one gall
lop of Sc yards, while runs of SO
and 48 yards were also recorded.
Left Halfback Mitchell scored
Towards lone touchdown In the
f7no1 Y,erind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Western Reserve Ahead

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2 tP.-West-
ern Reserve slashed through Boston
University for three touchdowns in
the first half here today to upset
the Fasteners, 10 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
g. U.-Syrucuse

.
GEORGETOWN scoring. TouChdowns -
Ghecas Castiglia. Barrett. Ksshlap. Points
after touchdowrs-Lio 60. Bulvin. Syra-
cuse scoring Touchdown-Canale Sub
stitutions: Syracuse - Ends. Berthold.
johnson. Berger; tackles, Eschenfelder,
Ransom: guard. Fellows: backs, Bangor,
COURTNEY. Heald, Cordisco. Mirabito.
Wait Georgetown-Ends. Lemke. Lascari,
Pavich Wiley; tackles. Nealon. Perpich.
Hart. Sorce; guards Mickey. Paternoster,
Mcmahon. Montancro: centers, Reichey.
Erickson: backs. Falcone. Doolan. Spencer.
Barrett Bulvin, Dcrnfeld, McLaughlin,
o Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Late Dickinson Rally
Brings First Win
Over Terrors
b, the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 2.-Dickin-
son chalked up its first victory over
Western Maryland in rs years here
today, scoring twice in the last
period to come from behind for a
13-to-6 triumph before homecom-
ing crowd.
Sanford Bernatowicz, Dickinson
quarterback, set up the first Dick
inson touchdown when he carried
a Western Maryland punt from his
own IS to the Green Terrors' IS and
then lateraled to Shenk, who added
rs more.
The second Dickinson marker
came following the kickoff, when
Kaminski intercepted Kaplan's pass
on the visitors IS and raced over.
A 32-yard pass, Kaplan to Knepp,
started Western Maryland toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03

bstitutions-Marylsnd Simler, Bren-
ner. Nardo; v. M. l., Mcintyre. c. Tate,
Nichols
v. NJ. I. scoring: Touchdowns-Mattern
Seay. Maryland scoring: Touchdown
Bremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03

Scoring: Touchdowns, Morgan State
Hutchinson CO. Tuten, Burdnell. Mosby.
Lorenzo Thomas, Brandon. Howard
Mitchell. Points after touchdowns, Morgan
State-Burdnell, Luther Thomas (place-
ments).
Substitutions: Morgan State-BlackweI,
Bowie, Brickey. Brown. Bundy, Byron, Cod
rlngton, Dodson, Drake, Duncan, Eggleston.
Henderson, Holt. Hunt, Hutchinson, Kane,
M Lewis Nickens Robinson. Rogers, Lo-
reno Thomas, Luther Thomas, Threadsill,
Warner. Brandon, J. Webb Howard
Clark. LETTERS, MAYO. Carroll. Day, Colburn.
Hackney, Banks. Brown, Nellie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03

Games To-Day.
Pittsburgh at Washington, 2:30.
New York ut BROOKLYN.
Green Bay ct Chicago Bears.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Eastern Division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Many Wealthy Men
Now Serving u. S.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - re govern
ment : getting TIE services a
many wealthy men for lts defense
program - q cost q enly So q
year. United Pres survey show
Cd today.
IN addition "a the - men Who
WI b pad oaly : dollar for y
months work. there are the seven
members Of the national defense
commission who are serving with
out compensation. Two Of the CON-
missioners are nov on the payroll
Of other government agencies -
leon Henderson. member q the
securities and exchange commits
sion. and Chester c. Davis. gov
ernor Of the federal reserve board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
School Ceniered
Programs Listed

The following classes Of the
school centered community recrea-
ton program will open this We'd
nesday at the centers indicated.
Lincoln High-Social dancing.
open to adults only. Z to 10 p. m.
Lucille Barcott, instructor. SWIM
ming, open to junior high school
boys only, $50 to $50 p. m.
William Allard, Mitchell Angelel,
instructors. Archery. open TO
adult men and women and junior
and senior high school students,
Z to 10 p. m. Franklin o'Neel,
Instructor.
Stadium High-Girls' basketball,
open to women only. to 10 p. m.
Katherine Bernard, Myrna Miller,
directors. Swimming, open to jun
lor high school boys only, $50 to
$50 D. m, Gordon Tatum, Lewis
Cruver, instructors. Boys Rifle, =
to 10 p. m, Philip Giltner, instruc-
tor.
Gault Junior High-Social dane
ing, open to boys and girls of jun
Tor and senior high schools, z TO
10 D. m, Elsie Morris, instructor.
Gray Junior High-Boys' club.
open to boys from the fifth TO
twelfth grades, inclusive, $50 to
$50 p. m, Marion Felt, Leslie
Hoar, directors.
Jason Lee Junior High-Dra-
mates. open to adult men and
women. 7:3o to $3.50 p. m, Frankie
Fuller. instructor. Tap dancing,
open to girls and boys of any age,
$50 to $50 p. m. Lorraine Stew
ems, instructor. Badminton. Z to
10 D. m. Ellis Johnson. instructor.
Mason Junior High-Girls' club,
open to girls from the fifth to
twelfth grades, inclusive. Ina Coff-
man, Mary Jane Blaser, directors.
McCarver Junior High-Japan-
csc club, 7 to 10 p. m. Donald
Flagg, instructor.
Stewart Junior Hlgh-Women's
gym, open to women only. 1880
to $50 p. m. Edna Simmons. in
structor. Ballet dancing. open TO
children of any age. $50 to $50
p. m. Mrs. Tsynton Thayer, IN
structor.
Fern Hill-Tap dancing. open TO
boys and girls of any age, $50 to
$50 p. m. Jackie DuCharme, IN
Rtrilctor