davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-24

danger to the people in the
withholding of legitimate news
and in the dissemination of lies,
and half-truths amounting TO
lies, as practiced by many gov
ernments which feeds the public
what is good for it,
Value of Fress Press Illustrated.
Striking recognition of the es-
sentielity of freedom of the press
was registered in the British
House of Commons when Min
lister of Information Brendan
Bracken rejected a proposal to
nationalize Reuters, for almost a
century one of the largest and
most influential news agencies.
IF the news agency is regarded
throughout the world as the
property of the British govern
ment," explained Mr.. Bracken,
Its news value is likely to be
very small"
The Minister speaks with the
knowledge of a former newspaper
editor. He is one Of Britains
most brilliant personalities, and
is noted for his bold tongue. The
fact that he holds a ministerial
position at the age of 40 bespeaks
his capabilities.
Says A. P. Leads Reuters.
Mr.. Bracken told the House
that the government exercises no
control over Reuters, excepting
as one Of the agency's chief GUS
toners. This reference probably
had to do with the fact that
Reuters supplies news to the gov
ernment-oWned British Broad
casting Co. The Minister'S most
significant statement, however,
was this:
IF the members think Reuters
position as a world news agency is
equal to that of the Associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-24

fculty OF gen.
e "a | publics
everywhere in
gauging h e
world crisis
which is to
affect our
lives for gen.
erations to
come.
Censorship
in military
matters there
must be, but
I ere is
do nri ght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-24

HE opinions of the riters this page their NOT
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
effort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory anong
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-24
BY FRANK r. KENT.

In recent months there has been
a lot of talk from the President
and from those close to the Presi-
dent-about the necessity of for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-24

won political battles, but failure to
enforce the laws equally against all
and the playing of favorites between
the citizens cannot but spell real
trouble for the whole defense pro-
gram. The Roosevelt Hillman sur
render to fear is bound to bring
on more friction and industrial war
fare and may probably result in
widespread contempt for the fair
ness of Government as an insti-
tuition supposedly representing the
national interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-24
|McLemore-
Discovers He's Target
OF ChiIde Harold
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

NEW YORK.-If weren't such n
coward I would go to Washington
and walk right into the Department
Of the Interior and punch the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-24
HiIImun Seen
As Following
Labor Creed
Crime Is Realistic
Adherence to
Presidents Policy
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Sidney Hillman, co-director Of the
o. P. M, and the man who boasts
that the labor policy of the admins
tration is his, has been put through
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

Doris Newland is in her second
year at Bennett College in Green's
boro, North Carolina. She hasn't
been home since. She worked last
summer at school but will be home
this May when school is out. She
plays Bass violin in the orchestra.
and sings in the chorus under the
direction of Nathaniel Dett. The
choir travels through the month
of April. She is majoring up IN
Sociology. She is taking a teacn-
ers ours to. Well all be gla1
to see Doris, when she does get
home.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
"HITLER PROMISES SLAVERY
BISHOP HENRY HOBSON
LJARNc

The only thing that the Negro
is assured under the New Order is
a return to slavery" Bishop Hen
ry w. Hobson, national chairman
Of Fight For Freedom, warned TO-
day 1T is heartening to learn
that American Negroes are not
berg fooled by the subtle propa-
ganda which the Nazis are spread
ing amongst them in an attempt
to create national disunity."
Bishop Hobson predicted that
the forthcoming Freedom Con-
gress in Washington being spor-
sored by the Harlem Division Of
Fight For Freedom would prove
"~nistoric'.
When American Negroes, who
have suffered from domestic fas-
cism for so long, show that they
understand the basic issues invoiv
ed in the present war, the future
of this country is not as bleak as
sonte people paint it. The res
ponse Of Negro organizations 70
the Fight For Freedom appeal has
been very encouraging"
Plans for the Freedom Congress
are proceeding apace, Edward
White, secretary of the Harlem
Division declared in an announce
ment from washington where he
is completing final arrangements.
Dorothy Height, secretary O.
the National Council of Negro Wo-
men, will be in charge Of techuic-
al arrangements in the Capitol.
Mr.. White said.
He asked however, that inq,lir-
les regarding delegations be adj
dressed to national headquarters
at 1870 Sixth Avenue, New York
City. The sessions will open on
January 8 and last for two days.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
Rev. +. p. Jones', Pastor

Rev. +. p. Jones, Pastor
+. Burroughs, Reporter
They came to us with beautiful
records, there was naught cling
ing to the skirts of their garments
and today that record is still I'M
spotted.
Their lives stand out in the
church, the community and the
city at large as a beacon light
guiding humanity to the fact that
there is a reality in right and
righteousness. He is sincere and
honest about my Fathers Busin-
ess'' and was not afraid to preach
pure unadulterated gospel and
then he practiced what he preach
ed. Bible living and Bible giving
was his slogan.
They have sacrificed to make
Mi. Moriah a church that the
Community could point to with
pride and they have not failed.
They have served well and we
the members have learned to love
this man of God and his compan-
ion and as they leave to 60 to an
other field of labor, our hearts
are burdened within us. The
church not only loses a pastor
whose value to us can never be es-
timated but a loyal friend and a
true brother in Christ.
We wish for them success in
their new field and may Coils
choice blessings be theirs.
The church is honoring Rev. ard
Mrs. Jones with a farewell testi-
monial banquet Tuesday Decem-
Der 16, at s p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
SUNDAY { IA. 1871

Farewell to the Mt. Moriah Bap
fist Church and the City of ON
aha by the Rev. F. P. Jones pas
tor here for the past ten years
and three months. The public IS
invited to share with us joyful dav
of sad parting. Rev. Jones will
deliver special messages at three
periods during the day. None of
them a you afford to miss. His
service among the churches of the
city and community, challenges
you to come and bid him God
speed to his new field of labor in
Detroit, Mich. The Church will
have a farewell banquet Dec. 18th
800 p. m. (Tues.) You r cord
tally invited to attend.
Mrs. F.. Burroughs, Reporter,
F. P. Jones, Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
De Lisa Deb News

The De Lisa Deb Club is now
two years old, The girls celebrat-
ed their anniversary with a din
ner held at the Urban league.
Last week the club held their meet
ing at the home of their sponsor
Roberta Burch. A demonstration
of table etiquette was given. Sew
eral new members were given the
club oath at a candlelight cerarl-
ony. The new members are: Hen
rietta Bolts, Betty Patrick and
Pasy Dean. A club code was
adoped at the last meeting. 1t
was written by Ruby Hubbard.
Loyalty and honor,
That's our goal
Reaching toward the tops
Till it's time to fold.
Greater, better and wiser
We grow.
De Lisa Debs will reach
their goal.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
MRS. WEBB RETURNS
TO INDIANA

Mrs. Blanche Nance Webb, who
has been visiting her mother Mrs.
Isabel Crouch of 1924 Writ Street,
returned to her home in South
Bend Indiana, Thursday.
Mrs. Webb, a well known On
ahan. enjoyed being the guest of
honor at numerous social affairs
and regretted having had to leave
her most enjoyable friends and her
mother.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
WATERS
COLUMN
(BY Il. w. SMITH)

We contacted the streamlined
headwaiter of the Paxton Hotel.
Mr.. Corbert by phone and he was
Just as active as a machine gun
on the firing line and also continu
ing to have a pleasant way of talk
ing and he is always ready to lend
a helping hand where it is need
ed and with the live wire crew CT
his Capt. Booth, Mr.. Isaih Jones,
Mr.. Caters, Mr.. Thomas, Mr.. O.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
Double Help for
WO MER''

What do you do when headache,
nervousness, cramp-like pain, lscK
Of energy and appetite, or sone
other form Of periodic, Functional
distress begins to make you misAr
able? Why not do as thousands 2
women and take CARDUI?
There are two ways to take =
First: To help relieve periodic p7ia
and discomfort, start three davs
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

NEWS
by Johnnie Reed

We had visiting in the city the
past week, Mrs. Mable Hawkins
and Mrs. Sonny Jones of Chicago.
They were the guests of Mrs. Ma
BILE Galbreath. During their stay
they were entertained by Mrs. j.
Edwards, Mrs. Delmar Woods, Mrs
Maude Johnson, Mrs. Marie Cope
land, Mrs. Leona Dean and Mrs.
Alex Morris.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

wens, Mr. Andrews, Mr.. Fisher,
the wide awake room service man
and the others of the quick step
ping crew, giving modern effic-
lent service-they are way out in
front.
The White Horse Inn boys are
doing a good job-Mr. Branch,
Mr.. Dave Buss, Mr.. Louis White
and the other walters are going
places and giving good service at
all hours.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
Vashtie Mosby, are knitting sweat
ers for Britain.

The Boys Optimistic Club No. z
which r~eorganized last Monday at
the Urban league, held their elect
ion Of officers which are Garden
er Brown, President, Ernest VIII
son, Secretary, and Treasurer and
Hubert Dean Sergeant at Arms,
They will meet Mondays at the
Urban League.
Cecile White Bear, Vice Pres.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

serving the banquet of the Agricul
tural Club of about 800 and I told
them it was no surprise to me as
serving 1000. would have been a
very small affair for them to car
ry on with and get nice compii-
ments.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

The Quinn Chapel Juhior choir
nominated officers at their meet
ing Friday at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Lewis. The officers are:
Peaches Dean, President; Eugenea
Simms Vice President; Thelma
Beard, Secretary; Howard Bean,
Treasurer; Barbara Kelly, Pianist,
Mrs. Bolts, Sponsor.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
Lincoln Sports

Lincoln Sports
The Urban League football team
held their regular Thanksgiving
game Thursday morning at 18th
and Y, winning by a score Of so
to IA.
The Urban League boys may a.
gain use the Whittier gym on Tues
days to play basketball from 8 to
9 o'clock.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

fore "your time' and follow direc-
tons. Second: To assist in building
Tv- strength, through ~inereas
t7w III Gastric juice which help.
rite end digestion, take It b
as q tonic. Women VII.
ways seem to. Z
~ARDUF'S most enthusiastic boz
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
The Salem Baptist Church

The Salem Baptist Church
Invites you to be present Sun
day afternoon at 3 p. m. Dec. IA
The Bethel Baptist Church, South
Omaha will worship with us. Their
pastor Rev. c. @. Hickerson will
bring the message.
You are always welcome at Sal
EN-.
Rev. w. E. Fort, Pastor, L. A.
Henderson, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

Mr.. Arthur Newland who has
been visiting his brother, Mr.. ]. o.
d. Newland of 2917 Grant ST., has
left for his home in Atkinson,
Kansas.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

Mr.. John Evans Of the Rome
Hotel is the man of the hour at
all times and he looks like any
other Wall st. business man when
you meet him on the street. All
brother John. Hats off to
you as you a winner at all times.
We had the pleasure of spend
ing Sunday afternoon and having
dinner with good friend Bro.
Charley Trimble and his family,
his good wife and mother and his
musical son Won Richard. This
writer whom they always look up
on as one of the family, enjoyed
the dinner admist the beautiful
surroundings of their lovely home.
al
FLASH!
The Omaha Guide should have
all the walters names for one
years subscription at this time.
1t has all the latest news. Now
you boys come on and get in the
groove along with mar, >thers.
We had a ver- pleasant visit
with the musici9 4 headwaiter and
the wide awak' ,hef cook at the
of Commerce, and we
we're inform a about the good sue
they J V accomplished in
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

The Senior and Junior girls re-
serves will have their Annual YES
per December IA, at the YWCA.
Hear the Girls Octette sing Green
Cathedral" and 60 Tell 1t On the
Mountain. The time will be 4
to 5. Mrs. Delmar Woods and
Miss Roberta Burch sponsors.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

That beautiful Cottonwood room
at the Blackstone hotel is going
over the top and Mr.. G. c. Jones
and Mr.. Tommy Wilson and the
ever fast stepping crew of wait
ers are taking good care of the
high class trade at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
SPORTS NEWS

Laurence Watson is beginning
training in South Omaha to enter
ing the Golden Gloves tournament.
He won in last years Golden Glow
es and has since won many Of his
fights. AH
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

Mrs. Eva Foster, sister of Mr..
S. Foster died at a local hospital
this week.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
Morning Star Baptist Church
2608 Franklin Street,

Service throughout the day was
enjoyed by all. Our pastor preach
ed a wonderful message both
morning and night.
Sunday night at the church
there will be an all request pro-
gram rendered by the Choir. The
guest of the evening will be the
Mysterious Five quartet, also a
number of other local talent.
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Eva Johnson 2110 Ohio ST., there
will be a chitterling supper the
price is Csc.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Chas. M. Wiley Of $50
Ohio ST., is confined to a local
hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

We have on Jul sick list, Mrs.
Melvin SHAKESPEARE, Mr.. VIM.
Woods and MI. w. Edwards.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
Alpha Omega News

The Alpha Omegas will get IN
der way next week with their first
meeting of the season to be held
at the Urban League Thursday
evening from Z to s o'clock.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

We talked at great length with
Mr.. Clip Gordon of the Cave in the
Hill hotel and he is very active
and always moving around with
a very quick step taking care of
everyone.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

The Fontenelle hotel walters are
on the job giving quick, modern
service to the high class trade and
Mr.. Underwood and Mr.. Reed and
the fine crew of walters r out
in front on modern streamlined
service and the two front doormen
Mr.. Donlevy and Mr.. Shropshire
are up to the minute.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
FLASH! Christmas shoppers

there is a day nursery or even
ing at 29O8 Franklin, reasonable
rates and good care.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

Join-Reliable Friendship Club
For Marriage, Friendship, OF
iaasure. Send Dime for member
N blank. H. Brookes, 317 Won
hicago. TIL.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
FLASH AGAIN!

FLASH AGAIN!
The Nelson real estate will take
good care of your rentable prop
erty and we have some very nice
homes for sale. Come in the Of
flee and we will take time out to
tell you all the particulars about
payments. Shall we expect you"
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
Church of the Living God
Rev. S. X. Nichols, Pastor

Rev. S. X. Nichols, Pastor
Ann oliver, Reporter,
Sunday school .......... $50
Morning Service .......... HOO
Bible Band ...... ......6 P. M.
Evening Service ......... 7:30
Wednesday night service ....7:30
Friday night Women's Work 7:30
Sunday throughout the day we
had a grand service. Our pastor
really did preach about that ton
que and our souls were rejoicing.
Our pastors text for Sunday
morning will be Peace. Sunday
nights text will be About the
War. So don't fail to come out
and hear him deliver these serm-
ons.
Saturday Dec. 18th, the choir is
giving a Chitterling and Fish din
ner at 2426 Erskine st.
Everybody welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
Newman Church
23rd S Street

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Huston spoD
sored a Thanksgiving dance which
was held at the Crystal ballroom
Thursday Nov. 9th.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

Church News
Quinn Chapel AME. Church
9th c Street,
Sunday at 9:45. Service at HOO
Rev. Gloosbe, pastor.
EFi
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
18th F Street,
Sunday school 9:45. Service at
11:OO. Rev. c. Fl. Nicks, Pastor.
Newman Church
23rd S Street
Sunday school 9:45. Service at
IL LOO. Rev. Shaw, Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

The Urban League executive
secretary, Mr.. Willard WOODS,
wishes to inform you that a num-
Der of Thanksgiving baskets were
passed out, and that there will be
baskets of toys passed out at
Christmas time.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

The Urban league sponsored Red
Cross knitting class which meets
at the Urban league every Wednes
day, under the direction of Mira
Evening star., 1941-04-13
D/FTERE2VZ.' DEZ/IYOUy.'
EAHER M0N0AX 2ZzKNER-.

pepper, and 4 teaspoons onion
Juice.
REMEMBER: Spry is purr-
DOES not smoke at proper frying
Temperature. So don't pdit for Spry
10 smoke before starting TO fry.
lsttics potatsss
z medium potatoes
(about 2 pounds)
Wash and pare potatoes. Slice with
lattice cutter. (Or cut lengthwise
in strips IN inches for Shoe
string Potatoes Dry thoroughly
between towels. Fry in deep hot
Spry (325oF -35OoF. about 4 min
utes, or until crisp and golden
brown. Drain on absorbent paper.
Sprinkle with salt. Serves 6.
ciaxad Fruit
4 tablespoons Spry
tablespoons sugar
10 slices canned pineapple,
drained
10 canned apricot halves
Melt Spry in frying pan. add 2
tablespoons sugar. and stir until
L 4
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Texas, Missouri Head
Orange Bowls LIST;
East All but Out
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. "a The
Orange Bowl football game began to
take shape today as a Southeastern
Southwestern or a Southeastern
Midwestern combat.
Texas and Missouri were reported
by a member of the Schedule Com
mittee to be the leading contenders
for the invaders role. with Texas In
position to become first choice by
beating Texas A. & M. Thursday.
Promoters, who first leaned to-
ward an Eastern-Southeastern
game, have eliminated all teams in
the East except unbeaten Duquesne
and the Dukes are a poor third on
the list because of the caliber Of
their opposition this fall.
Still in the running among South
eastern teams are Mississippi, Mis-
sissippi State, Vanderbilt and
Georgia.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
0i|er Five,
Clash for Naismith
Trophy Tonight
New York Game Is Port
OF Basket BoII's Golden
Jubilee Celebration
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Two of
basket balls greatest teams-the
Phillips Oilers Of Bartlesville, Okla,
and goth Century of Hollywood
Calit.-clash in Madison Square
Garden tonight for the champion
ship of the Golden Jubilee Tourna-
ment.
1t will be their first meeting since
the semifnals of the last National
A. A. U. Tournament, in which Hol-
lywood blasted the Oilers off the
national throne and went on to win
the title for l94l
To the winner tonight will go the
Naismith plaque. a trophy designed
for this tournament.
In the first round of the four
team meet last Wednesday night
Phillips defeated the Ohrbach A. A.
OF New York, Metropolitan A. A. U
champion, while Hollywood knocked
OF the Roanoke, Va, Legionnaires
Southern titleholders. The two
losers play preliminary game to-
night for third place.
Mayor Roger L. Putnam of Spring
field, Mass, the city in which the
late DR.. James Naismith invented
the game in 1891, will be on hand tc
present the trophy to the winner
Putnam is chairman Of the Nal
smith Memorial Committee, which is
sponsoring the six-month celebra-
ton with view toward establishing
a permanent memorial at Spring.
field.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

with the Orioles against Atlantic
City after being released by the
Lions. The players have been sus-
pended Indefinitely and will not be
eligible to play for Eastern League
competition until they have applied
through proper channels for REIN
statement as amateurs.
Both Drop Sunday Games.
The Lions won't view action until
Sunday and 1t will be a welcome
rest. In losing to the Hershey Bears
40, last night at Uline Arena, the
Lions iced only two lines, being
hampered by injuries to George Man
tina, Stan Rookie and Walter luke
Some $500 spectators saw the
Bears grasp a 20 lead In the first
period. increase it to 80 in the
second session and boost the score
to its final proportions in the last
period.
The Eagles suffered a Al trim
ming by the New York Rovers be-
fore 12412 fans at Madison Square
Garden. Washington owned nc
worse than a % tie at the end OF
two periods. but goals by Gil Nordir
and Bob Kirkpatrick in the thiro
period gave the Rovers their victory
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Connecticut Bowler
Wrests Won Dree|e
LaureIs From DC.
Peters Wins With ,023;
Krouss, Third With e94,
Is CopitoI's Best
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-Wash-
ington bowlers' four-year reign in
the Ray Won Dreele Tournament
was at An end today following the
spectacular victory Of Harry Peters,
Connecticut Blue Ribbon star. who
posted a record score OF 1923 yes
terday at the Patterson alleys in the
ninth annual event.
Unknown to Baltimore rollers until
he won the rich United States Open
here last January, Peters again
electrified a packed gallery with
games of 1863, 1876, 148, 129, 1877, 166
and IA to crack Meyer Jacogsons
8-year-old mark for the seven-
game tournament by IA pins.
Making a bold bid, Don Almony
OF Baltimore finished second with
1908. His games were IA, 173, 135,
14l, 142, 1873 and 1870.
Krauss Best d. c. Bowler.
Although not equal to marking up
their fifth consecutive victory, Cap
ital sharpshooters landed II of the
"a major prizes. Bill Krauss OF
Rosslyn led the big District con-
tingent with 1894 to pocket third
money. Jimmy Wallace of Norfolk
climaxed a 981 count with IT'S 70
collect fourth money, while Buck
Boswell Of Baltimore was fifth
with 972
Sam Simon. Hi-Skor star staging
a comeback in the big-time this
season. tied for sixth place with
Blaze Russo, an Oriole. at 973.
The next four places went TO
Washington rollers. Cletus Pannell
of Anacostia Spillway banged out
ees. Rus Spilman of Rosslyn and
Eddie Keith Of Arcadia posted 958
each and Jimmy Cenci of Del Ray
clouted for 956.
Two more Orioles edged into 18th
and 18th places with Harold Tucker
hitting 954 and Al Neubert 953.
Still going strong, Fred Murphy
OF Arcadia, victor in Saturday s
Dixie at Washington with score
of 2.113, which only missed the
national 15-eame mark by three
pins, fired 952 to land l4th money
Two Clarendon Bowling Center
stars, Lee Marcy and Joe Freschi
were next with respective counts of
e47 and 94e.
Other Tourney Scores.
Trailing we're Eli Pickus. Balti-
more, GAS: Bill King, Washington
941; J. Sargent, Richmond, 936; Lou
Pohl, Baltimore, 937; Lou Jenkins
Washington, 935; Leon Fleisher
Arlington. 935; Charley Rosengarn
Baltimore, 934, and Henry Ferri
New Haven, 93l.
High game consolation prizes went
to George Kuhn, Baltimore, ITS;
L. Beauvais, Willimantic, Conn, 168;
Jack White, New Haven, Conn, l65,
and J. Jacewiez, Waterbury, Conn,
165.
The event drew lat of the East s
/ leading duckpinners.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
UnbIemished Records
Still Are Boosted by
Dozen Grid Teams
Ten Others Undefeoted,
But Tied With Season
In Lost Big Week
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-An even
dozen collegiate football squad still
boast unblemished records while 10
others. including Notre Dame. are
unbeaten but tied as the grldlron
ceaSon heads for It's final big week
end
Most Of the teams have completed
their programs although Texas A.
Il NJ, with its second consecutive
Southwest Conference title already
tucked away, mas two more sched-
uled games.
Bradley Tech, Pacific Lutheran,
Case and Colorado College slipped
from the perfect team ranking dur
ing the past week.
The unbeaten elevens. showing
games won, games tied POINTS scored
and points scored against: