davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04


 FOR SALE WASHING machine, electric va- cuum cleo sewing machine, and dining room set. Phone 439. 5-ROOM furnished house. See Mrs. L. B. Nelson, Douglas. TROLLER Anna IT. 35 it. fully equipped, ready to go at bargain. See boat and owner at City Float. HOUSE FOR SALE - Mile north Douglas bridge. Furnished. ' rooms. Hot and cold water. Ernest Dan iels.
 or. FRUIT JARS, soc dozen. Phone Green 462. COMPLETELY furnished ste a m heated apt. house for sale at attractive terms, or will take home on Glacier Highway in trade. Write 20. 2277, Juneau, Alaska. FOR SALE-3-piece walnut finish bedroom set: chiffonier, vanity, double bed With perfect sleeper mattress, good> condition. Black 653 after 5:3O pm. FOR SALE-Hand-ta suit of imported tweed, blue, size 1920, only slightly worn. Bargain. Write Ed, Empire. '37 FORD V-S sedan. Perfect throughout. Driven only 16,000 miles, $450. Phone Harry be- tween 6-7 pm. only. Black 272. FOR SALE = New house on Auke Bay, near Emile post; modern conveniences; FILA terms Write xxx, The Empire. MAPLE YOUTH bed, good springs, inner-spring mattress, $20; maple crib spring and mattress, $l0: Hi-ehair, $250. All in good con- dition. Phone ASA. FOR SALE-Clarinet, wood, and case, good condition, $35. Phone 175.
 BROOM furnished house for quick sale. Going away. See E. Johan- son, Douglas.
 EQUITY in 5-room house, reason able; or will lease. See Mrs. L. B. Nelson, Douglas. FOR SALE-1932 v-8 Ford Coupe. Al shape. Phone Blue 115 after SD. m.
 MELLOPHONE, practically new. Suitable for school band. Phone 383.
 COCKTAIL bar fixtures for sale. Phone i32, bankrupt trustee. SING SEWING MACHINES, Maytag washing machines, Iron rite ironers. Terms: $5 monthly. Liberal allowances for your old sewing machine or washer. Cali J. H. Anderson, the Singer-May- tag man at Phone I'll, or call at rnotofship Eiiawatha at Boat Harbor Repairs. parts. service. NEW cabin-boat, 25-footer, Con- pletely equipped; would also trade in on larger boat. Phone Doug las 173.
 WATKINS Products. Phone Black 634. Mail orders taken. Box 1851. FOR SALE-Estey piano, SIS cash. Phone Blue 306. s5 GOOD restaurant equipment for sale. Can be seen at Case Lot Grocery. WURLITzER pianos. Expert tun- ing. Alaska agent Phone 143.- Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe.
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Three Killed,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

WURLITzER pianos. Expert tun- Ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.- Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

GOOD restaurant equipment for sale. Can be seen at Case Lot
 Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

NEW cabin-boat, 25-footer, Com,
 pletely equipped; would also trad, in on larger boat. Phone Doug
 las 173.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

FOR SALE-Estey piano, $75 cash
 Phone Blue 306. sS #
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

COZY, warm turn apts. Lights water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable Ut Seaview.a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

ROOM with or without board, prl- vate home. Green 462.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

< City Clerks Office City Hall, Ground Floor City Mae Duckworth. City City Hall Ground Floor X City Engineer: F ! Assistant City Engineer: Trpp. | Street City Ground Floor \ Chief: w. Assistant Fire Chief: ATnard City Library City Hall Second Floor Anne B.. olman ! Rut City Magistrates Ground Magistrate: O.. City Police Chief Office Ground Chief: Kenneth Mayors Office City Hall tsround rroor
 Mayor: Harry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

WATKINS Products. Phone Black
 634. Mail orders taken. Box 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS

ATTENTION HUNTERS: Tres passing and hunting on Spuhn Island strictly forbidden. E. E. Weschenfelder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.5o. Paper Curls. $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

4-ROOM FURNISHED apartment also 5-room strictly modern un' furnished house. Phone ASA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

ONE OFFICE room for rent. Frs National Bank Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

FOR RENT-Apartments, inquir at office 20th Century Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

VACANCY - Francis Apartments Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
FOR SALE

WASHING machine, electric va cuum, cleo. sewing machine, and dining room set. Phone 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

FOR RENT-2-rm. and 3-rm. apt Hot and cold water Steamheat Flee. range. Phone 569.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Senator Houston, 81,
Dies Following
Stomach Operation
Texun Was Oldest Man
Ever to Hold Scot
In Upper Chamber

The junior Senator from Texas,
Andrew Jackson Houston, at 81, the
oldest man ever to hold a seat in
that chamber, died last night in
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
more.
At his bedside following an oper-
alton for a stomach ailment were
his two daughters, Misses Ariadne
and Marguerite Houston, who came
here with him 26 days ago after his
interim appointment as successor to
the late Morris Sheppard. They
drove back to Washington late last
night with Mr.. HouSton's secretary,
D R. Potter.
Senator Houston's death came at
8 o'clock, just So hours before a spe-
cial election to name his successor.
There are 26 candidates for the post,
and expressions of sorrow came in
formal statements from many of
them. One was from Gov. w. Lee
ODaniel, who appointed Senator
Houston on April 81, anniversary of
the battle Of San Jacinto, at which
Texas troopers, led by Senator Hous-
tons father, Sam Houston, routed
field of Mexican forces.
His entire career was spent in
the service of his beloved State and
Nation, and Texas will ever treasure
his memory along with that of Gen.
Houston, liberator of Texas he
said
Tired When He Arrived Here.
Political observers in Texas said
that they expected the death to
have no effect on the campaign
windup. Besides Gov. ODaniel,
major candidates for the Senate
seat are Representative Dies, At
torney General Gerald G.. Mann and
Representative Lyndon johnson.
In speeches last night all pledged
all-out aid to the administration
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Hopkins University in 1897. He was
active until the time of his death
and was known in his neighbirhood
for the regularity with which he
took long walks every morning and
afternoon.
DR.. Forman's books include: THE
Life and Writings of Thomas Jefer-
son." Philip Freneau," Conditions
of Living Among the Poor" " Essen
tials in Civil Government" Useful
Inventions" The American Repub-
lie" Advanced American History"
"A History of the United States" 4"
"The American Democracy" Our
Republic-A History of the Amer
lean People" and The Rise of
American Commerce and Industry"
DR.. Forman, who had "a corner"
Evening star., 1941-06-27

In defense efforts-a program to
which Senator Houston gave his al
legiance.
When appointed, the Senator was
reported full of spunk and feeling
tip-top," but on his arrival at the
Capital he was so tired that he first
postponed an interview with news
papermen and on the following day
failed to appear for it.
Instead, his secretary read a state
ment declaring that in Mr.. HouS-
tons judgment 'the time has come
when a united effort is necessary on
the part of the American people, and
under present conditions labor and
capital must both be prepared to
make necessary adjustments in
order to keep defense industry at the
highest point of production"
On Senate Floor 8 or 4 Times.
The Senator, tall and gaunt, ap-
peared on the Senate floor only
three Or four times and attended
only one committee session, a closed
meeting of the Post Office and Post
INOduS SOlIlulltIte.
He was appointed to the Senate
District Committee, post not rel
ished by many, but one he accepted
cheerfully.
He introduced one bill-authoriz-
ing an appropriation of $250,000 to
complete a Southwestern Historical
Museum at the base of the San
Jacinto Monument on the battle
ground made famous by his father
in 1886.
The Texas Senator was taken to
Baltimore last Friday for a physical
checkup. 1t was then learned that
the stomach operation was neces-
Sary.
Senator Houston was born nine
years before the death of his father.
then 10 years old. who was a men,
Der of the Senate almost a century
before his son.
The younger Houston had been
little known in his native Texas in
recent years, but in the latter part
of the last century was a prominent
figure in the Lone Star State.
Born in Independence June 81,
1854, Senator Houston was educated
at Baylor College and was a grad
uate of West Point Military
Academy. He studied law and was
admitted to the bar in 1876 and was
clerk of the United States District
Court at Dallas from 1879 to 1889.
He was appointed United States
marshal by President Theodore
Roosevelt and served from 1902 to
1910. He was candidate of the
Prohibition party for Governor of
Texas in 1910 and 1912.
One of the organizers of the Travis
Rifles at Austin during the recon-
struction period in 1874. he also
formed troop of cavalry for Roose-
velt's Rough Riders during the
Spanish American War.
Funeral arrangements were to be
completed today Friends thought
it likely that services would be held
only at his Texas home.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

yesterday at his home, $500 Abe
marie street NV, after a brief ILL
mes.
DR.. Forman served at one time as
principal of the Salisbury Md and
Bristol Comm High Schools and in
1900 was named director of the
teachers institutions for Maryland.
He was a contributor to many Pc
riodicals and the author OF num-
Der of works and text books, includ-
ing a book published in 1887 entitled
"A Good Word for Democracy"
He was born in Brentsville, Va,
the son of Francis E. and Eliza
Jane Miller Forman. DR.. Forman
received his bachelor of arts and
masters degrees from Dickinson Col
lege and his Phi. D. degree from Johns
Evening star., 1941-06-27
In Mrntnrtatt

GRAY. GEORGIA IRIS. tribute of
love and devotion to the memory OF our
IRIS GRAY, who so peacefully fell asleep
1887.
Gone is the face we loved so dear.
Silent the voice we loved to hear"
THE FAMILY
GREENE. FANNIE wAITES. A tribute
Of love 10 the memory OF my best friend,
FANNIE WAITES GREENE. who departed
5his iite Just one year ago today. June
LONELY PAL. MARIAN C. HODGE.
GRIFFIN. RACHEL LEE. In loving re-
ZEE n Gg6 WHO dsp e5h this e
year ago today June -. 1910.
Although your loving hand guides us
SSJJHlIII;; We mss you more and more:
JAMES AND BESSIE LEE.
PFEIL. CHARLES JACOB. In remem-
6rance Of my dad, CHARLES JACOB
PFElL; o VINO passed away one year ago,
HIS DAUGHTER, LYDIA DURso.
REED, MARGARET E. Fondest mem
orieS OF our devoted sister and aunt. MAR
GARET E. REED, who so quietly passed on
nine years ago today, June 81. 1882.
The Lord has. promised that We
Shall see you face to face
Sadly missed
YOUR DEVOTED NIECE, MAUDE E. GRAY,
AND SISTER, JOSEPHINE COLE.
SEAL, MARY AND FRANK In memory
of our mother, MARY SEAL. who passed
away one and a half years ago. on jan
uary 30. 1910, and our father FRANK
SEAL, who passed away one year ago to-
day, June -, 1910.
Gone. but not forgotten.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
SIMMS. MARY. In sweet. loving re-
membrance of our mother. MARY SIMMS,
who passed away two years ago at 4:3O
o'clock
No one knew the pains you bore.
But how sweet you bore them to the bitter
end.
But today there is no more suffering. dear
mother.
HER CHILDREN. EDNA sILAs. CATH
ERNIE TAYLOR. JAMES SIMMS.
SMALLwOoB, MARSHALL. To cherish
the memory of our devoted father and
grandfather, MARSHALL SMALLWOOD,
who quietly passed away one year ago to-
day, June -, 1910.
Gone is the face we loved so dear
Silent is the voice We loved to hear
Memory keeps YOU very near.
DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGHTER,
FRANCES AND CAROLYN BAILEY
Evening star., 1941-06-27

in the Library of Congress for his
research. was editor and compiler
Of "Sidelights on Our Social and
Economic History" 1923.
His wife, Caroline Meredith For
man, died several months ago. Hs
is survived by two nieces here. Mrs.
j. Frederick Essary and Mrs. Isabel
K. CrosWell.
Funeral services will be held at
his late home at 10 am. tomorrow,
with burial in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
1t. LinviIIe Called by Army

Second 1t. Piccola Linville, re-
servist of 1921 w street NV, has
been called up for active duty effec-
tive next week. Sd Corps Area head.
quarters announced today. 1t. Lin
vile has been ordered to report to
Camp Claiborne, La.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
TarhH nf Chunks

BARKER, EDWIN l.. The family OF the
late EDWIN L. BARKER wish to thank
relatives, friends and neighbors for their
beautiful floral tributes and kind express
sions OF sympathy during their recent be-
reaVement. THE FAMILY.
PAYNE. ANDREW j. To our loving
hearted relatives and friends: We are
grateful for the thoughtful expressions of
sympathy during the Illness and al the sub
seouent death OF our loved one. ANDREW
J. PAYNE. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Irne y. 1g4l. al Brooklyn, n. y: WI.
LIAM ANDREW HART beloved brother OF
lula l. Hart and Nancy Hart tda Boston; ins 2s
A. . m at the Church of the Pilgrims
fnterment Ivy. Hill Cemetery. Alexandra
Evening star., 1941-06-27
HARRY S. THoMPSoN, ". P.
ELMIRA G. HENDERSON, Sec.


day. ''nh June q, i9I1' CAROL JOHNSON
TIsDALE Of 400 Connecticgt ave; nv.
Rnd RT9HaE moSar Srs Of john m n Tisdaie She also
is survived by a sister, Mrs: w, H. Ma
gruderr. and brother W. H. johnson Of
Funeral services at the s. H Hines Co.
funeral he home 29Gl }45h st. M NV" on Sen
coiiumbia Gardens, Va, IA '''' 20
TOXINS, ALEXANDER E. Thursday.
June 20. 1941, at Doctors, Hospital, ALEX
ANDER E. DICK TOHMS beloved hus-
Ellis, Tohms, brother OF Mrs. c. NJ. Olson
Services at the s. H Hines CO. funeral
etery. Round Hill. Va. IS
WALKS, GEORGE H; Suddenly. on
sbores Md 5gR6 GEoRR H l'A WALKS Of Syo9 6o
band Of Jessie J. Walks. He also is sur, r,
Yakima, Wash, and Frank Walks Of Al
smith sslfai Of G'osPI oaRIsnd dne Gait ss'ei Mis- "v
home, 290i 18th st. NV, on SATURDAY.,
June 90, at pm. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery II
wARRICK, LYLIA BARNES. Departed
5qist snis nl nes5 IYIA Su's BARNES WARRicK
beloved mother of Isabelle Smith, sister of
also is survived by niece, Thelma Will
| liams: a nephew, Clifton Hill: son-i law,
Walter Smith and devoted frieno, Ray
mond w. Brown. Remains resting at the
! Barnes Sl Matthews funeral home, GA 4th
! st. s.w.
Notice of funeral later.
WISE, ALEXANDER. Departed this life
Tuesday. June "a. 1871. at Freedmen's
Hospital ALEXANDER WISE, devoted hus-
band of Mrs. Eloise Wise, father of Alex
ander Wise, jr.: loving son of Amanda
Wise Also surviving. one brother, one
| sister, two grandchildren. other relatives
/ and friends.
/ Remains resting at the funeral home of
| John T. Rhines & Co, Bird and Eve SITS.
s.w, where funeral services will be held
| Saturday, June rs, at 1870 pm. 1nterment
/ Rosemont Cemetery. 25,27
ZIT0, ROSE. On Wednesday, June 25.
/ 1871, at west New York. N. j., ROSE
| ZITO, beloved wife of Joseph Zito, sister
/ of Antonio, Frank and Angelo Di Bene-
| detto and Frances Milazzo and Josephine
! Paradise.
| Services at Chambers funeral home 5l7
! 11th st. Sc. on Saturday, June IS, at 2:30
| pm Relatives and friends invited. In
| terment St. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Model AE63 big, new and
roomy with extra large shelf
area, large freezing chamber for
ample ice cube supply and other
fine features. Fully guaranteed.
Pay Zoe a Day!
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Gen. R. o. Van Horn, 81, Dies

SAN FRANCISCO. June 81 GP.-
Brig. Gen. Robert o. Van Horn. "a,
died in Letterman Hospital yester-
day of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

HARRIGAN. HERMAN REED, On Thurs;
DAY June 2e 1945 l,,.s at Ms Ma hqHmEsR qHERMAN IAN
EEFD SHr''' HAPRIGAN, beloved husband OF
Pima ssETp Richards Har-icqn and father soG Of
Herman Reed, jr.: Richard and RooeII
'' Fcmans resting at Brch's funeral
home. 3O34 NJ ST NV. where services VIII
he hold on Saturday, June IS at 10 am
CcrnnIerY.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Dr.. Samuel f. Forman,
Educator and Author,
Dies al Home Here
Virginia Native Wrote
Numerous Works on
History and Civies
DR.. Samuel Eagle Forman. 83,
educator and author of numerous
works on history and civics, died
Evening star., 1941-06-27
HI Mrmnriant

ory of our dear sister, OLIVIA GENEVIEVE
ARTH, who passed from US five years ago
today. June %. 1886. THE FAMILY.
BROWN, HANNAH l.. In loving mem
ory of my dear mother, HANNAH l..
BROWN, who left me ten years ago today.
June 81, 1881.
Forget her? No. I never will,
l loved her then, 1 love her still:
Her memory is as fresh today
AS on the day she passed away.
HER DAUGHTER, GERTRUDE.
GARDNER, LUTHER. tribute of love
to the memory of my dear brother. LUTHER
GARDNER, who left us one year ago yes
terday. June %, 1910.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER. DAISY ROBIN
SON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
RENAISSANCE
 OPPOSE LITHS HERE SATURDAY
Famous COlOred Combine to Open Season at St.
 JOseph's Hall

Tho Renaissance, mightiest team in basketball for ever 6 dozen years, comes to town Saturday evening for contest with the K. of l., cagers ct 9t. Joeeph's han to send the local cage season of to Q fly. ing start.
 rho Llths have staged Ave work. outs In the past ten days and plan another for tomorrow evening in order to he In top shape for the crack colored crew.
 Joe Boley, hero of many c Knight victory in the past decade, will coach the club this season, plays Ing only occasionally, according to present plans and he has been drive Ing tho squad for over two weeks in an effort to have it In top form.
 Tntra-squade scriEnnaages have featured the workouts and last nights session saw the D team run the so-cAlled A group all over the floor. Competition for berths on the squad has been keen, with the plays CTS realizing that places are vacant, what with Joe Swasey, veteran cen. ter, on the retired list and John Kelly, the high-scoring nee of last year, now . member of the '. 3. !,
 Brady At Center
 Last nights workout saw. Freddie Ferrio and "fSotS" saldukas at fore wards, John Brady at center and Joe Joyce and Joe Runividge at guards for the A team, with Stan Grey, Harvey Fasher, Vic Verbyla, Henry Koch and Paul 0Lear on the D club, with Boley and Nick Hudo- henko as replacemerts.
 These llneups are for from Ootis elusive and the work of the next month will decide the eventual makeup of the squad, which will probably Do cut to nine or ten men,
 The Rens have 6 typical dynamite loaded crew of operatives and should furnish another brilliant exhibition aS only they can.
 Charlie Isles, the great snowman and crowd-ploaser, will be with the squad, along with Wee Willie Smith, the 0.0 center; Puggy Bell, zack Clayton, Cooney Brown, Sonny Bos- well, Duke Cumberland and Sonny Woods.
 The game will get under way at 9 o'clock, with St. Joseph's Holy Name performing in the T:S0 preliminary against an opponent to be selected today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
St. Thomas Holy Name Sportographs

sThe tolling of bells and the shrieking of whistles heard through cut the city last Monday night was TO defense measure but merely a Towing tribute to that llkeahle and popular lad. Jimmie Qrout who had just completed rolling his third sSring of the evening with the amaz. Ing total of i74. Incidentally his three games total was 300. At press Eme Qrout was still considering several offers to endorse popular products on the consumer market,
 CrHae Crcnin, commissioner of sidewalks in the north end, helped his team considerably when he eolled SS0 for his three games that snabled the Rappelt led quintet to :apture two out cf three games.
 Tom Tracey showing no III effects ,f his recent back ailment had a Tanner evening with strings of i03, ,02 and o5. Evidently his excellent iilowing had the desired effects on ais teammates because all of them oiled their best games this season.
 Dennis Hickey, owner of the famous trick dog Hugo" says there are co different breeds of dogs, but sifice activities started over across the pond two years ago one could add two more breeds of the two legged variety.
 Father Sullivan, the schoolmaster, has finally perfected his curve ball to such an extent that 1t actually says on the alley now. Father had the said ball behaving so beautifully Monday that he turned in the fine scores of o6, l06 and IF.
 Joe Delaney, local gendarme, claims that if he doesn't start hit- ting the wood any better than he has for the past two weeks he's going to bring over his service re- vclver to the alleys and knock the pins down a Ia "Dead-Eye Dick"
 Beacon street, site of the Holy Names club rooms takes on the ape peagauce of the Main stem" on Friday nights what with all the card players of the parish making paths for their weekly sessions of sl5s and plnochle.
 Society Note: Rev. Joseph Don- nelly is attending the yearly re. union of his class in Maryland this week. Father Donnelly Is chap. lain os the Holy Name Society, @
 member og Jackie Grout's bowling team. q pinochle player and also ali expert equestrian.
 Earl Rossi, the auctioneer, is well coming the present cold spell due Co the fact that 1t will give him an opportunity to sharpen his ice skates for a little practice for the busy schedule he has lined up for the coming winter. Rossl and Dr. Clarence Tillinghast Hamilton plan ko show ct several ice carnivsls dnr- Ing the Jack Frost season.
 Herb Leece, versatile basketball aas1iuary of the senior Holy Name court combine. joins the ranks of the benedicts on Saturday morning when he says T dov to Miss Gene gleve Phelan, herself . brilliant court star Of note.
 Jack Hanlon claims that the rea- snn he Isn't passing out tne weekly average and standings liz1s ts that elas government has pronihlh@d the exeravaeanCe og wasting paper nesdlessiy. Whetheg tlals is lar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
Miller 27O-Pound
 Harvard Hero

Cambridge, Ma:s., Nov. i3-(Up) Verne Miller, Harvard's man. mountain tackle, continues to be tile subject of stories and joshing as result of intercepting a forward pass in the closing minutes of the Crimson's triumph over army.
 Coach Dick Harlow showed pic- lures of the game yesterday and newsmen noticed little by-play between Miller and referee Paul Swaffield SO they asked Swaffield what went on after Miller vas tackled.
 Miller, whose estimated weight ranges from 250 to 200 pounds, had returned the pass interception e few yards deep in Army territory and flattened his cadet tackler with a bull-llke charge. \
 Swaffield said he rushed up to get the ball and that Miller winked at him.
 If you don't watch out" Swaf- field said he told Miller, Harlow will put you in the backfield."
 Why not" replied Miller, none of those guys we've got back there can run"
 Miller's good-natured reply wasn't far wrong at that for until Harvard scored three touchdowns against previously-unbeaten Army 1t had tailed only twice in five games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

fetched or not is not for us to say but we do think that these weekly lists keep up the enthusiasm for league members. Secretary Hanlon has promised to look in to the mat ter more thoroughly and who knows these aforementioned lists may not be . thing of the past after all.
 Captain Jackie Grout is consider. ably worried over the excellent man. ner In which his charges are top. bling the wood. Jackie figures this will decrease his teams handicap, and therefore hamper their chances In attaining top position in the cir. cult.
 Now that Sadie Hawkins day is over Donnie Finn Is breathing much easier for he feels that he is safe for another year at least.
 George Miller who thinks a triple reverse is something new that you park q car with was about the only one in the country to pick Pitts. burgh over Fordhayn last week. For this weeks upset Miller the prog. nasticator. predicts Boston college over Tennessee.