davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Undefeated Cadets
Turn Back Lions
By 1870 Score
Army Keeps Slate Clean
In Hord-Foueht Bottle
With Columbia
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N Y, Oct. 25.-
Army's undefeated football team
kept its record clean here today, de-
feating Columbia's Lions. 1870.
First Quarter.
Mazur ran Columbia's kickoff back
19 yards to the Army q, and from
there the Cadets ground downfield
73 yards on line plays for a touch
down.
In this drive, which was Llade
chiefly over Columbia's tackles, Hill
picked up % yards on six tries,
Hatch gained 10 on five tries and
Mazur went yards on two attempts,
before Hill sliced of left tackle for
16 yards and the score. Smith kicked
the point and the Cadets led, TO.
Governai ran back Army's next
kickoff IS yards to the Columbia
40 and the Lions proceeded to take
to the air to start an UPHELD march
of their own. Governai passed
twice to Rock for IL yards and then
he and McIlvennan found holes in
the Army line to reach the Cadet
IS, but Army stiffened here and
(See ARMY, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Police Unable 10 Identify
Woman Who Fell 10 Death
Nv tn. Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The body
Of a woman who fell to her death
from the roof of a fashionable East
Side hotel last Thursday lay un-
claimed today in the City Morgue
while police puzzled over clues to her
identity.
The woman registered October l
as Miss Ethel M Bonita of 1915 Wal
nut street, Philadelphia, but police
said she was not known at that ad-
dress. No notes were found in her
room, all the windows were locked
and en- the roof they found only a
clothes hamper belonging to her.
Detectives said they found in her
room a newspaper press card issued
by the Treasury Department to a
Washington reporter named "A. G..
West" and book containing names
and addresses of prominent New
York and Washington persons.
Also listed were telephone numbers
and auto license numbers of a num-
ber Of diplomats and list Of news
papers, their editors and staff
writers.
Police said her acquaintances here
knew her as Miss Mason.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Pictor, Fick|ebush
Capture Feature
Races al Laurel
sp.cial DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 25.-William
L. Brann's Pictor came from far be-
hind today to win the $4,000 added
Washington Handicap by half
length over E. G. Hackney's Sir
Alfred. George D. Widener's Rose
town was third.
Pictor, running the IL miles in
-2:032s, picked up purse Of SIS 800
and paid $40 for 50.
Big Pebble came out of the Wash
ington Handicap lame and will not
run IN the Pimlico Special.
|. The Foxcatcher Farms Fickle-
bush, maiden, captured the 10th
running of the Selma Stakes, worth
$24,600. The fllly paid $27.60.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's Pet
rify threw Jockey r. Donoso going
postward and failed to do her best
in the race: When she ran out at
the turns, she had to be eased up.
Trailing Ficklebush came the
(see LAUREL. Page A-l4)
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Eight Killed in British
Attack ON French Shin
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France, Oct.
25.-Eight sailors were killed and
three were wounded in a British air
attack on French vessel in Tu-
nisian waters, it was announced Of
ficially today.
The announcement said the 1880
ton coastal freighter Divona was
bound for the French North African
port of Tunis when British planes
attacked her.
All the casualties except one, it
said, were natives.
The attack was the fourth on
French Mediterranean shipping
charged against the R. A. F. in a
month.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Cruiser Juneau Launched; ;
Third Of 6,000.Ton Class
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KEARNY, N. j., Oct. 25.-The
swift and well-armored cruiser
Juneau, third in the Navy's new
6,000-ton class, took to the water
today as Rear Admiral Adolphus
Andrews, commandant of the 3rd
Naval District, declared each
launching is another nail in Hitler's
coffin"
The $13,0OO,OOO craft, sponsored
by Mrs. Harry Lucas, wife of the
Mayor of Juneau, Alaska, followed
by 40 days the launching here Of the
Atlanta, in the same class.
Admiral Andrews said the Juneau,
expected to match the 43-knot speed
of destroyers, would be manned by
fighting Americans who believe
there is no second place in any
thing"
Evening star., 1941-10-25
HOLDS UNBEATEN NAVY TO 90 TIE
'Gophers Score
After Twice
Ha|ting Foes
Bruce Smith Hurt;
Friekey Carries Ball
ToTouchdown
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 25.-
The mighty Minnesota Gophers top
pied Michigan from the undefeated
ranks today by scoring a second-pe-
riod touchdown and winning, Z to 0.
before 85,753 spectators.
Halfback Herman Frickey, 185.
pound junior from Billings, Mont,
scored the winning touchdown on a
2-yard plunge and Quarterback Bill
Garnaas converted.
Michigan twice had scoring
chances, but the most serious bid
ended S yards from pay dirt when
Capt. Bob Westfall fumbled.
First Quarter.
Michigan won the toss and Mervin
Pregulman's kickoff went out Of
bounds, Minnesota taking possession
on its IS. Bruce Smith got 7
yards on the first play and he and
Bill Daley made it first down. The
Gophers moved into Michigan terri
tory. Smith and Daley getting an.
other first down on the Wolverine "A.
Smith and Daley combined again
to carry the ball to Michigan's 80.
where the Gophers were penalized
for offside back to the 81. Smith
just missed connections on an end
zone pass to Judd Ringer. Smith
got 3 yards and another pass failed,
so Smith punted out on Michi-
gan's IA.
Bob Westfall got and Tom
Kuzma went 18 yards to the 80,
nearly getting past the Gopher
safety man. Three running plays
gained yards and Kuzma's low
punt rolled out on Minnesota's 8.
Minnesota tried three plays with.
out great success and Smith punted,
Kuzma returning 8 yards to Mime
sofas 80. Urban Odson, Minnesota s
245-pound tackle, came into the
game at this point. Westfall got
| at left end but Michigan missed two
tries at first down before Westfall
sneaked through to Minnesota's 38.
Kuzma passed to George Ceithaml
to the 81, but the Gophers batted
down another pass and Kuzma
punted out on the 81. Smith swung
wide to the right and behind good
blocking got 10, but in three plays
the Gophers were held at the 40 just
short of first down. Smiths punt
hit the sidelines at Michigan's 80 as
the period ended, scoreless.
Second Quarter.
In three plays, Kuzma and West
fall made it a first down on Mich
igans A. Westfau carried the ball
into Gopher territory, but Michigan
missed a first down at the Al and
(See MICHIGAN, Page Ok.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Midshiipnnen
Ruin Chances
With Fumb|es
Line, However, Repels
Repeated Crimson
Thrusts at Tally
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25.-
A fighting Harvard team held un-
defeated Navy to a scoreless tie be-
fore a surprised crowd OF 10000 to-
day at the stadium.
The Middies ruined their victory
hopes by making four fumbleS,
Their only scoring threat came late
IN the game when Bob Leonard,
their kicking specialist, made a
feeble field goal attempt from Har-
wards 22-yard line.
First Quarter.
Harvard kicked off to Navy and
the Crimson was handed a scoring
chance on the third play, when
Cameron fumbled and Barns re-
covered on Navy's 80. Harvard tried
two running plays and a pair OF
passes and failed to gain an inch
before surrendering the ball to the
Midshipmen.
After Busik ripped off tackle twice
for a first down on his "A, holding
penalty was called against Navy and
Busik punted to Harvard's 80.
Lee rolled a punt outside On Navy's
3-yard line and Busik returned the
boot to Navy's As. Two Harvard
plunges failed to gain and Lee
punted to Busik on Navy's l8. Pea
body hit that receiver so hard that
he fumbled and Page recovered for
Harvard on the spot. After Nc
Nicol and Lee banged the tackles for
a first down, the Navy line stiffened
and Harvard had to surrender the
ball 3 yards from the enemys goal.
Score, Navy, 0; Harvard, 0.
Second Quarter.
Navy opened the second with an
entirely new team, which started on
Harvard's As and drove, with Woods
and Clark carrying. to Harvard's Is
where a fourth down pass was
q
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Senate Group Approves
Funds for More Police

An increase of 100 men in the
Metropolitan Police Department,
already voted by the House, was
approved this afternoon by the Sem
ate Subcommittee on District Ap-
preparations.
Chairman OMahoney of the SUBJ
committee announced the bill would
be submitted to the entire Ap-
preparations Committee for report
at 3 pm. Monday
A slight reduction was made in
the authorized appropriation, Sena-
tor OMahoney explained, because
the new men will serve only seven
months before the next regular ap-
preparation Is made.
When the bill passed the House,
it was expected 1t would become law
in time to cover nine months of the
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Count Ciuno Confers
with Hitler at Front
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Ger
man radio broadcast bulletin from
Adolph Hitler's headquarters saying
that he conferred this morning with
Italian Foreign Minister Count
Ciano.
The session was marked by the
spirit of the traditional friendship
and well-tested comradeship in
arms" of Italy and Germany, the
broadcast said.
Count Ciano went to Hitler's field
office at the invitation of German
Foreign Minister Joachim Won Rib
bentrop, it was said, and Won Rib
bentrop attended the Ciano- Hitler
meeting. Ciano is making a visit
of several days to Germany.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Penn Power Buries
Maryland Beneath
55-6 Score
Successful Air Attock
Accounts for Terps'
Lone Tally
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON,
Star staff Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Penn
took Maryland to the cleaners be-
fore a throng of 10000 this after
noon. burying the Terps beneath a
55-6 score with an awful display
of power.
Never in the running after the
Quakers rolled up 27-0 lead, Mary
land went into the air late in the
second period for its lone touchdown
to avoid a whitewash. 1t had some
little success with this modus oper-
andi but two of its aerials backf1red
Walter Motson intercepted one OF
Johnny Brenner's heaves late in the
fourth period and galloped SO yards
to the goal line for the afternoon s
longest scoring run.
First Quarter.
Harold Berry kicked off to Clifford
and then made the tackle on the o.
yard line. Nine plays later Penn
had the games first score after
marching 80 yards. Joe Kane, who
plunged over from the 1-yard line
and Clifford paced the drive. Capt
(See MARYLAND. A.l4)
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Vandy Leads Princeton,
20 10 0, al End Of Half
By the Associated Press.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 25.-
Vanderbilt led Princeton, 20 to 0, to-
day as the Commodores found the
Tigers, invading the South for the
first time in 80 years Of football his
tory, tame gridiron foes. Only 10000
were in the stands.
Bushmaier ran IA yards for the
first Vanderbilt score and the con-
version was missed.
In the second quarter the Com
modores scored twice in three min
utes. Moore ran % yards to count
and the conversion succeeded. A 29-
yard pass accounted for the next
touchdown, Baird taking the throw
from Burns. Powells placement
was good.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Dukes Powerhouse Rolls
Over Pitt, II 10 ]

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25.-Duke
University's unbeaten football pow
erhouse rolled to its fifth straight
victory today, defeating the Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh, TIT, in an
intersectionaI contest witnessed by
$4,000 fans.
It was Pitts fourth straight defeat
in a victoryleSs season but the
Panthers managed to break their
streak Of pointless games by scoring
in the fourth period.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Boston College Beats
Georgetown, 14to 6,
On Frozen Field
10000 Chilly Watchers
In Fenwoy Park See
Hoyos Lead at First
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

BOSTON, Oct. 25.-Georgetown's
10-year quest for a football victory
over Boston College again was
thwarted this afternoon when the
Eagles came from behind to score a
14-to-6 victory before % 900 frozen
spectators at Fenway Park.
A minor riot followed the game,
when Boston College students rushed
eight policemen assigned to guard
a set Of goal posts. After much fist
swinging, the police were overpow-
cred and the posts torn down.
The Hoyas scored less than three
minutes after the start of the game.
Lou Falcone. quarterback, recovered
a tumble on the enemy II and a
third-down pass from Ben Reiges
to Chris Pavic was good for touch
down. Reiges missed the point.
Boston came back in the second
period to score on long pass and
went ahead when the extra point
was added. In the final quarter an
other long pass put the ball on G..
US 20 and from there the Eagles
punched 1t over.
First Quarter.
GEORGETOWN kicked off and on the
runback Boston was caught clip
ping and penalized Is yards. This
put the bail on the Eagles II and
on the first play Williams fumbled
Falcone of the Hoyas recovering.
Two running plays failed to gain
but on third down Reiges passed to
Pavich in the end zone for touch
down. Reiges missed the try for the
extra point Score: Georgetown, 6;
Boston college, o.
Boston College ran the next kick
off to its SO and the ball see-saweo
back and forth in midfeld Finally
the teams exchanged punts, Boston
gaining when Connolly booted tt
Reiges, who was downed on his 25
Dornfeld was thrown for a 5-yarc
loss and Gyorgydeak fumbled
Bouley recovering for Boston Col
lege on Georgetown's Is as tht
period ended. Score: Georgetown
s; Boston College, o.
Second Quarter.
Kissell hit the line for two yards
but Boudreau of B. G. fumbled anc
(see GEORGETOWN, Page Ala
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (P.-
Stocks easy; leaders retreat quiet
ly. Bonds irregular; low-yield
issues firm. Foreign exchange
quiet; Canadian dollar advances.
Cotton lower; commission house
liquidation, hedging. Sugar un-
even; liquidation. Metals steady;
routine Saturday trading. Wool
tops improved; local buying.
CHICAGO.-Wheat weak; Sc
rious Pacific situation. Corn
weak with wheat. Hogs nomi-
nally steady. Cattle nominauy
steady.
Evening star., 1941-10-25

8, the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 25.-
Notre Dame, relying on a smooth
rushing game and the passing OF
Sophomore Angelo Bertelli, went
after a fifth straight victory today
at the expense of Bob Zuppke S
Illinois eleven before 10000 fans in
Notre Dame Stadium.
The Irish led, 21-7, at half-time
after Illinois scored first.
First Quarter.
Griffin of Illinois intercepted Ber-
telli's pass and returned 13 yards
to Notre Danes 43. Astroth's passes
to Smith and the second to Griffin
helped work the ball to the Irish 16'
Astroth then passed to Grifhn for q
1see NoTRE DAME, Page 2-x0
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Grid Injuries FutuI

SHERMAN. Tex. Oct. Is R.-
Author Leon Jeter, II, Tioga High
School football player. died last night
from head injuries suffered In q
game between Bells and Tioga yes
terday. Jeter rammed his head into
an opponents knee while tacking.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Brown, Is; Lafayette, o

EASTON, Pa. Oct. Is R.-A 90
yard touchdown Of the second half
kickoff and a punt return Of So
yards by Bob Margarita gave Brown
a 13-to-0 victory over Lafayette be.
fore 10000 today. Both touchdown
runs came in the second half.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Boy Athlete Killed

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. Is (R.-Juan
Antonio Gonzales, IL. died yesterday
of complications resulting from
ruptured appendix, discovered after
he was struck in the stomach during
q saadlot football game Friday.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Churchill Downs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIFTH RACE - Purse. $1,000: allow.
ances: 2-year-olds; furlongs lchute),
Bolus (George) $50 $50 2o0
Zig Tag (Vedder) . o.4O $50
Little Red Fox tcruickshank) $40
Also ran-Bold Question. Big Lee. Unity.
Kokomo and Long Hope.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500 added;
Autumn Handicap. 3-year-olds and ups
ward & furlongs tchute).
Three Percent lScurlocD $50 ESQ 2.9Q
Smacked (Vedder) $50 liz
Last Call (Bodtou) 800
Time 1:113s.
Also ran-Franks Boz, Jack Twink.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Late Races
Additional Results on Page q.
Laurel

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; the
Blue Ridge Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
furlongs.
a Clyde Tolson (Basile) $40 2eo 22o
Overdrawn tCoule) $40 240
My Bill tSmith) 2.30
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-a Stolen Tryst Abrasion and
Westnesia. a G. r. Watkins entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. ST 900; claim.
Ing; 4-year-olds and up; u miles
Valdina Leo (Rem eid) 11.6O $50 80
Allencaid (Kirk) 44.40 900
Connie Plaut tDeering) 2.S0
Time, 2:37I5.
Also ran-Busy Fingers. Bred In Blue,
Singing, Merne, Solarium, Bright Sonina,
Hot Man Crius Peppery
Evening star., 1941-10-25
RUTGERS Loses First Come

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. Is P.-
.Syracuse's rugged and fast-improv-
ing football team engineered an easy
49-to-7 triumph over Rutgers today
to topple the scarlet from the ranks
of the unbeaten.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
BY the Associated Press

SIXTH RACE-Pure, $1,000, handicap;
3-year-olds and upward: 6ia furlongs.
Dusky Duke (Ysrberry) $50 $50 $40
Mordecai tBecker) 10.6O 1.OU
Doublrab Uaidley) $50
Also ran-Commencement, Three Bangs.
De Kalb, Crossbow II. Rose-Red. Vinum.
Bohs Way.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Rockingham Park

By tie Associated Press.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
3-year-olds and I'D: / "a miles.
Cloudy Night tTaylor) $50 $50 $50
San Francisco (JedllnskD 7.6O 40
Lovick Dattilo) 800
Time 1855.
Also ran-Money Muddle, Gigi, Major
q. GieKle Lee and Trace Boy.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Irish Score 4 Times
In Last Quarter 10
Swamp |||ini, %-14
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. P.-
Notre Dame defeated Illinois,
49 to IA, scoring four touch
downs in the last quarter.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Late News Bulletins
$1,000 Miners to Walk Out Monday

John L. Lewis announced late today that So 900
United Workers members would not 90 back to work
on Monday captive coal mines He told press con-
ference that he turning down President RooSeveHs
request of the temporary agreement under
which operations proceeded for the last 40 days He
announced his readiness however to meet with Myron c.
Taylor Steel Co. to discuss settlement OF
the dispute He added that he under
stood Taylor declined the suggestion by President Roose
meet to negotiate the situation Taylor
told felt he could represent his own COM
pany but not the industry.
Earlier Story Page AID
Fordhom Reqent Dies at Football Game
NEW YORK 0P)-The Rev. James A. Cahil 82-year-old
Jesuit regent Fordham law school, died OF heart
alrent today the Polo Grounds where he was watching
the T. C. U-Fordham football game.
Wreckoqe Believed of 5 Lost Army Planes
FRESNO Calf tP.-Burned wreckage of a plane appar-
emily pursuit ships missing since yesterday
was sighted the air today the west side OF rays
Peak in the Sierra All the ships were known
down somewhere for they fuel for only three hours
flight At least the five missing pilots, It. H. Pease
was reported to have paachued safety the Tehachap
Mountains.
St. Johns, 80; Charlotte Hail.,
St. Johns defeated Charlotte Hall, 1885, in football
game before $500 spectators in Central High Stadium this
afternoon.
Allegheny Beats A. H., 20 to ID
last quarter Allegheny College pulled from behind to oeeat
American University 2O-14, and snap 16game wlnless
streak that began in 1888.
Gonzogo Whips Dewitt, 20-6
Gonzaga defeated Dewitt this afternoon 2o-6 In their
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Empire City
By the Associated Press.

SIXTH RACE-Purse, S5,000;. added
Daingerfield Handicap, 3-year-olds and
up; miles.
Piping Rock (May) 1880 $50 $50
Toa Rose (StouD 7.6O 4sO
Paul Fry fEads) $50
Time-3:27 (new track record).
Also ran-Battle Won Santiago, Russia,
a Filisteo. a Curwen. Al Au Feu.
III. C. Hatch and C. A. ONeill, u"
entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: l !. miles.
TrapeZe Artist (Meade) 1880 1000 $50
Count Happy (Westrope) 1880 1.40
Darby Du tMcCreary) 4.l0
Time .462s.
Also ran-7Short DISTANCE Sarsaso Ru'
Alpolly and Deep End.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Gonzoqo Whips Dewitt, 20-6

Gonzaga defeated Dewitt this afternoon, 2o-o IN tneI
game at Wilson Stadium Noon, Joe Murphy and Elmer
Raba for Eagles Raba making the two
Curtis Corde Dewitt Bob Kaufman Dewitt quarter
back fractured his corbone when he was tackled In tne
second quarter after running 79 yards.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Weather Forecast

Fair cooler tonight; lowest temperature abou
a. tomorrow fair and continued cool. Tempera
lures today-Highest, g. at 4 pm; lowest, 81, al
$50 am; 63 at 4:45 pm.
From the United States Weather Bureau Report.
Full Details on Page Az.
Evening star., 1941-10-25

(See MARYLAND. A-140
Evening star., 1941-10-25

(See NORTHWESTERN, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Second Quarter.

Kissell hit the line for two yards,
but Boudreau of B. G. fumbled and
(See GEORGETOWN, Page A-l40
Evening star., 1941-10-25

(See NAVY, Page 2-X.l
Evening star., 1941-10-25

(See ARMY, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-10-25

Sportsmun's Park

ALSO rHN-OIIUIC u
1ous, Sun Lark, La
Alpolly and Deep En-
Evening star., 1941-08-01

Acting Secretary OF State Sum-
ner Welles told the press Vichy
had given way under duress.
But, surprisingly enough, Ad-
miral Darlan, when explaining
the agreement with Japan to the
diplomats who visited him, was
continuously at pains to point out
that the negotiations had been
conducted in the most friendly
spirit, that British and Free
French really intended to ex-
tend their control to Indo- China
and that, consequently, Japan's
readiness to help was a godsend
to Frances colony in the Far
East.
Thus, not only did the ViChy
government refrain from putting
up any show of resistance, from
starting q token mobilization of
whatever military forces Admiral
Jean Decoux, Indo-C China gov
ernor general, may still have at
his disposal. but 1t went further
and expressed qualification about
the impending arrival of Japa-
nese troops and Japanese ships.
Seemingly, nothing can shake
the quiet confidence of Marshal
Petain and Admiral Darlan that,
when the present emergency
comes to an end, Ill trace of
Japanese occupation will speed
lily disappear and French SOW
ereignty over the distant land
will shine as brightly as ever.
Acid Test Possible.
A japanese attempt in the near
future to bring Thailand into her
new order" would put the Vichy
Interpretation of the recent
treaty to the acid test. British
diplomacy has, so far, succeeded
fairly well in retaining the good
will of the Bangkok government.
London backed Thailands terri
torial claims on Indo- China last
January in the hope that the
japanese policy of intrusion and
absorption might be checked.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Prof. Louis D. Bliss
Honored at Dinner

Prof. Louis D. Bliss, president
and founder of the Bliss Electrical
School, Takoma Park Nd, was
honor guest at a testimonial din
ner given on his 10th birthday at
the school by members of the fac
ulty and their families last night.
Dean Milton M. Flanders pre-
sented Prof. Bliss with q basket Of
flowers on behalf of the staff and
spoke briefly. Others who praised
the honor guest for his service to
the school were Edward j. Wilson.
Arthur B. Joseph and E. w. Bond,
secretary of the school.
Prof. Bliss has personally con-
Quoted the school since establishing
1t 48 years ago.