davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-19

THE HECHT co. HAS
OPENINGS FOR THE FOL-
LOWING POSITIONS:
ALL DE-
PARTMENTS, PERMANENT
AND PART TIME; STOCK
BOYS, II TO %, IF UNDER
81 BRING OVER-AGE
CARDS. APPLY AT FRONT
OFFICE BETWEEN 10 AND
u.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

WHITE BOYS,
Under 20 years of age, for
general work around store.
JULIUS GARFINCKEL AND co,
CREDIT FURNITURE
MANAGER.
A large chain store organization operat-
ing furniture stores in New York City wants
manager. Must be able to furnish refer
ences as TO character and ability. Excellent
9pportunity for permanent employment.
Write Mr. s. F. Preville Ambe Ssador Hotel
for appointment. do not telephone)
SERVICE MANAGER. TAKE
CHARGE RADIO AND RE-
FRIGERATOR SERVICE
DEPTS.; PERMANENT,
GOOD SALARY. MARVIN'S
ELECTRICAL DEPT, 726
7th ST. NV.
COLLECTOR. EXPERT
ENCED: MUST HAVE CAR
FOR ESTABLISHED ROUTE.
PERMANENT. CAN MAKE
$50 WEEKLY. MARVIN'S,
734 7th ST. NV.
MEN AND BOYS OVER 18
YRS. WANTED AS CHECK
ERS FOR RECEIVING AND
MARKING ROOM. APPLY
HECHT CO. SERVICE
BUILDING, 1401 N. YORK
AVE. NE. USE REAR EN-
TRANCE.
RECORD DEPARTMENT
MANAGER wanted by one of
Washington's leading depart
ment stores. Must have at
least 2years experience. Must
be able to sell and teach 9TH
ers to sell. Excellent oppor-
tunitv and salary to person
qualifying. Box 315-D, Star.
JEWELRY SALESMAN.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
HELP MEN.
STREETCAR,
BUS OPERATORS
WANTED.


Steady work at good pay
for men who can qualify. $50
per week guaranteed after
short training period; many
earn more; no experience
necessary,
Applicants must be % to
40 years of age, 5 it. 7 inS. to
6 #. 2 ins. in height and must
weigh in proportion GAO to
225 pounds.
Apply in person Monday
through Friday, inclusive,
$50 to 10 am.
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION-J,
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect SITS. NV,
Wash, D. c.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

ATTENDANTS (25), gaso-
line station; experienced and
inexperienced wanted.
Steady and well paying posi-
tions with established firms.
Apply Retail Gasoline Deal
ers, Inc, 1862 21st st. NV,
Apt. No. 7.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
INSTRUCTION ColJpsrS

AUTO DRIVING. INSTRUCTION-Cou
gus patent, professional instructor. Iear1
70 orlye sklllfully. safely and easily. park
lhs ana 'raftlc. Mr.. Rundlett Emerson ASA.
SPANlSH-,Native teacher, conversational
HIe me beginners, advanced studentS
SnaA groups. Senor Ramos, Hobart a7I5
Evening star., 1941-10-19

CONTINUED On Next PhOAS
Evening star., 1941-10-19
INSTALLATION MAN.

14NO 1 ALLA 1ON MAN,
With some eXper.: steady work good pay
Iron Fireman Sales Corp. 1912 N ST NV.
SODA DISPENSERS, 1925 years
of age, experience not necessary.
Applicants under q must have
over-age cards which can be
obtained at the Franklin School.
Apply in person, employment
department. PEOPLES DRUG
STORES, II P st. ne, 9 am. to
noon daily.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
ARROW CAB CO.
ACCOUNTANTS

Permanent positions in Washington c.
P A. firm for men with bookkeepinE expert
ence or accounting training. In reply state
d. Stsr
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Opportunity for 9 Men

MAN, for outside sales work:
splendid opportunity for willing
worker; better than average
earnings. Write giving oualifca-
tionS to w. B. Davy, 1903 14th
st. NV, Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

OIL BURNER SERVICE
MEN. EXCELLENT OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR SEVERAL EX-
PERIENCEO MEN. TO CON-
Meet WITH ONE OF WASH
INGTON'S OUTSTANDING
FIRMS. GOOD SALARY.
S TEADY EMPLOYMENT.
STATE FULL OUALIFICA-
TIONS. BOX 63-S. STAR.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Answer TO Yesterdays PuzzE,
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

When calves can be out in the
sunshine great deal of the time,
they are guarded from ricketts,, or
bone trouble of the sort. If they do
not have enough sunshine, or vita
min D food. they will not grow into
strong, healthy COWS.
Those points were brought out by
tests of "a Holstein calves which
were obtained for tests at the age
of 3 weeks. They were divided
into six lots" of four calves each,
and special treatment was given to
each lot.
All the calves were fed whole milk
at first, later skim milk. At the end
of 10 weeks they received Inseed
middlings. calcium flour and salt.
Some calves were fed nothing else,
but two lots were given codliver oil
snd two lots were fed tomatoes.
Most of the calves were kept in
box stalls, away from sunlight for a
period of nine months. Those which
had no sunshine and no cod liver
oil gained an average of only 18S
pounds.
Two groups OF calves were allowed
to run in the sunlight and they
gained an average of ASS pounds.
Half of the eight sunlight calves"
we're fed tomatoes as an extra and
Evening star., 1941-08-01
.Culves Coined on Vitumin .

but they made a gain Of 543 pounds
apiece!
That test would seem to prove
that cod liver oil can take the place
Of sunshine for calves. This is i'm
portant for farmers who raise cattle
in regions where winter days are
short and where calves may not
have enough sunshine.
The calves which had neither
sunshine nor cod liver Oil suffered
stiffness Of the joints and could
hardly walk. One was highly bow
legged at the end of the test. These
troubles were plainly due to their
not having had the vitamin D which
either the oil or the sunshine could
have given them.
Some farmers are now using cod
liver oil in their feeds for livestock,
also for poultry. Many others are
feeding calves yeast powder which
has been exposed to ultraviolet
rays, The dry powder is mixed with
other food and gives the animals q
fine supply of the vitamin D which
they need for good growth of bones
tFor Science or General Interest section
Of your scrapbook)
I~eA h4
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
TurpouIin

Noun. Canvas covered with tar,
or impregnated with waterproof
composition.
No dictionary sanctions or lists
"tar-POLE-yun.' This mispro-
nunciation doubtless originated in
an attempt to give the word a
French twist: but it isn't likely that
the word is of French origin
1t is probably from tar plus pail,
a covering
That is beside the point, however,
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Photos Prove Modesty

Men or women accused of wearing
an indecent" bathing dress on a
Portuguese bathing beach must pro-
duce photograph Of themselves
wearing the dress to prove their
innocence when taken to court.
Evening star., 1941-08-01

West knew he would probably
make a spade trick sooner or later
so opened the ten of clubs. hoping to
set up a trick in that suit to be
cashed when he got the lead with
spade. South won and i'm
mediately drew three rounds of
trumps, ending In his own hand.
The play of the clubs and the
sight of dummy's diamonds made
1t perfectly clear to West that the
slam could be defeated only If the
defense could win two spade tricks.
And now let us turn to South's
problem
He could avoid the loss of two
spade tricks II the diamonds broke
3-3. for then dllmmy,S last diamond
would give him spade discard.
If the diamonds failed to break, he
would have to play the spade suit
itself to lose only one trick. A
finesSe of the jack would succeed
only if West held both the king and
the queen but a finesse of the nine
would succeed If West held either
king-ten or queen-ten. The nine. in
either case. would force out Easts
honor; and then later flneSse of
the jack would succeed. This is a
standard situation, and the odds are
to for the finesse of the nine
rather than the finesse of the jack.
So South, after drawing trumps,
Immediately led low spade. West
saw that South, if left to his own
devices. would probably flnesse
dummy's nine of spades. So West
played his low spade, allowing South
to deceive himself. And South did
just that-he flnessed the nine.
losing to East's ten From there on
there was no way he could make
his slam contract.
Yesterday you were Oswald
Jacoby's partner and. with both
sides vulnerable, you held:
"A QJ7
nK9
Q J10854
LQ2
The bidding:
schenken You Maier Jacooy
HdSS - SdSS ~
IA 90
AnsWer-Pass. BY so doing. you
inform your partner that you do
not hold substantially more than
a minimum opening bid If he
has a good hand. he will have
another chance 10 show it. A
penalty double is quite risky.
Score 100 per cent for pass, so
per cent for double, nothing for
any bid.
Question No. 1927.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Schenken You Maier Jacoby
Pass - Pass II
IA Pass Pass %
Pass %
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Be-! Syndicate. Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased 70 an
swer letters from readers if a stamped
f3-centi, self addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed 10 the Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
Star. a stamped t3-centt. sef-addressed.
fsrge-siZe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-08-01

for the French would never say
tar POLE yum" in any event.
Neither should We
The second syllable rhymes with
law, the third syllable rhymes with
pin.
Correct pronunciation:
tar-PAW-lin
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Evening star., 1941-08-01

Why is this sentence incorrect:
My wife and myself are going:
Himself, herself, itself. myself.
ETC., are real puzzlers unless you
know the simple key. NV free.
nontechnical pamphlet explains
the SELF words 40 that even .
child will understand. Send .
stamped l3c). addressed en-
velope to Frank Colby. In care Of
The Evening Star. Ask for SELF
WORDS Pamphlet.
Evening star., 1941-08-01

The -Four Aces will be pleased 70 an
swer letters from readers if a stamped
t3-centl, sen-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication sd-
dressed TO the Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
20 the Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star. a stamped t3-cent1. self-addressed.
farge-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
QuiintupIets

From Salinas: Cant you do some
thing about the people, radio an
nouncers especially. that insist on
saying "quin-TUP-lets"? C. L. Van
N.
Answer: Thank you, Van; it's
worth a trial.
Evening star., 1941-08-01

they gained 10 pounds apiece more
than those without tomatoes. On
the other hand, tomatoes did not
help the growth of the calves which
were kept out of the sunlight.
The calves which gained the most
Of all were those given cod liver oil.
which contains vitamin D. They
had been kept out of the sunshine.
Evening star., 1941-08-01

Guard the tongue, or come q crop
per:
QUIN-tyoo-plets alone is proper.
Here's the last of all my hints. sir :
Never. NEVER, call them "quints. :"
sir.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Rhym-o-orom

I shall pen some deathless couplets
Warning men against "auin-TUP-
lets"
When We view this girlish group,
let's
Vow that we'll eschew "quin- -TOOP-
lets"
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Bridge SwindIes-No. 81

y ~
Some Of the most effective
swindles in bridge, as in other
matters. can be executed simply
by allowing the prospective dupe to
deceive himself. For example:
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
a A J95
y A J98
0 A K @ 7
"a
Ak GA 1885
NS32 ~
o53 8 J 1898
4 9873 &J65 2
AT32
= K @ 1915
Z 542
\ Ak
The bidding:
South West North East
~ Pass "a Pass
80 Pass - Pass
a. Pass 6V Pass
Pass Pass
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01

his brother. David Cook, of BurlIng-
ton.
The brides mother was becoming
ly dressed in blue printed silk. VITA
Il CorSagC of white carnations.
The groom's mother wore Il light
blue sheer dress, with White calna-
ton corsagc.
Following a trip through the
southern states, the cC>1ie VII
make their home in LaBellc. Florida
Outoi-toWn guests here tor tht
event Were Mrs. r. B. Stevenson, OF
Warrentou. sister Of the bride; Nh.
c. G, Coos and Miss Sally Cook. OF
LaBeIle. Fla, mother and sister OF
the groom; David Cook, of BurIing-
ton; Mrs. y. p. Ellis. Miss Margarc'
Ellis, MI, Louis Edwards. a. p. Ellis.
of Weldon. MI. and Mrs. p. S. kear-
ncy and family of oxford.
tn Monday. June %, Mrs. Dora
Buur9taaS and Mrs. Felice Williams
cnlCrlas..ed at a miscellaneous show
CT in honor of the ~bride-clcct. About
thirty-tlVc guests were present. Mis-
Flowers received a number OF at
truCtIVe gifts.
ON the evening before tie Ccrc-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. kcarney
entertained at a buffet supper IN her
honor, at their home in Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
SOCIETY NE WIS
THOUGHTS.

Mans eyes are oft so dull, he does
not eve see
The marNclS that surround him
everywhere.
High stands above the ground the
beauty of Il tree.
And birds glide Warbling through
the evening air.
OF goodness. friendly strength and
firm creative viii
We know as little as a boy of grace
When suddenly his soul grows
strangely tense and still
Before the glory of a human face.
Sometimes | think of God as an ar
fists hand
That patiently has nodded you and
May our hearts keep strong, may
our lives expand.
May our eyes be pure enough to &c.
Gerhard Friedrich.
Guilford College
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
Miss Elaine Weldon
WedS Ed1Vin K. Fuller

dressed in pink marquisette, a dup
lICate Of the brides dress. She car
RED an arm bouquet OF IaiIsnut
roses and sWansonia.
Little Joyce Fuller and Bette
Brooks Weldon were flower gnls|
and Wore long blue and pink tallcld
dresses.
The bride entered the church WITT
her father, I. II. Weldon, by whom
h vas given IN marriage. She We
hCconIngly goWned - white MA.
QulSetlc over tatfcta. The mldritf OF
the drees was of Chantilla lace, witt.
full skirt, and the full sleeves Wci,
caught at the hands with a tiny
band. Ior %fingertip veil of illusion
was fastened to a sweetheart bonnet
with a band of orange blossoms. iIcr
only ornament was a diamond mad
NM cavalier by her mother
on her wedding day. She carried d
White prayer book with a single OF
child and shoWcred with SATIN RIB
bon and lilies Of the valley.
The groom had as his best man In.
brother, Billy Fuller.
Following the ceremony an infol-
NAL reception was held at the home
OF the brides parents for the we'd
ding party. family, and out-ol-tuWn
SlcStS.
Mrs. Sturgeon Ayscue greeted ua
guests al the uOOI. dnd presiding ONc3
the guest book was Miss Doris Wci-
don. Mrs. Joseph McCauIev served
punch, assisted by the bridesmaids
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01

An eaSy-to-tu,IrW recipe tor 'reSh
good looks and Linn lines is conta n
ed in Pattern 96&l, For though THIS
Marian MartIu lyle is all you could
wish for in tIa''rry and ~tcmlninl;y,
it's simple t. cat, with notUss de
lnIls. Long center tr mt and back
panels seem t. i'd inches 10 Your
hcight-and take them away from
- Vao. tra'nerS Civ 0lcc OFT
ening through the bustline. where
you need il. And the ~long-WaIsted
lines so important this season are
emphasized y low slanting hip
seams. The simple V-noCElinc md
the short sleeves may be either gay
~ >calloped or >traight-cdeed. With
the Sew Chart at your elbow, this
frock Will be easy-as-pie t. make,
Pattern 968l may be ordered only
in women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, ~.
"A. 46, As ard 50. Size 36 requires
4 IA yards 35 mch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Pc Sttre to write plainly your SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS, and STNL
NUMBER.
Send your order TO The Henderson,
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 W. 18th St, New Iol., n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
Ecrc for Centennial.

Mr.. u. Boyd Kimball has as her
guest fer the Centennial James
Plummcr, Mrs. Il. w. Newman, and
Mr.. 7, j. Hundley. of Newport
News. Va. Expected TO arrive today
from Newport News We're Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. PlV-.ner. Richard NcN-
man, Cary McNlurran. and John
Marshall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
From Canada

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Collins, of
Chatham. Ontario, are visiting MI.
Collins parents, Mr.. and Mrs, G.. w.
Collins. at Middlcburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
Miss Gill Engaged
70 1t. Nc Gregor

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Gill, of Kit
ell, announce the engagement of
lcIr daughter, Ruth Ellen, to Lieut.,
"llfford James MCGregor, U. S. n,
{ Washington, d. c.
Tho wedding Will take place in
July.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
Weekend at Beach

Misses Maxine Lewis and Erncs-
tine Faulkner. of Henderson,, and
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Wilson and sons,
Willard and Sherman, of oxford.
spent thc weekend at Carolina
Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
Elm CITY Visitors.

Misses Oiean Hinton and Agnes
Hinton, of Elm City. were guests of
Misses Elsie Lee and Hazel Abbott
Sunday near Glllburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
Return o Trip

Nj. and Ms. VI. Y. Adams and
children. Josephine, Elizabeth, and
Evelyn, and Or,n Flowers have re
turned from a trIp to Knoxville,
Teun.. and the Great Smoky noun
ans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
Comes from Baltimore.

Miss Ann Upchurch returned yes
terday from baltimore, Md, where
she visited friends for about d week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
Comes From Tampa

Mrs. NJ. l.. Bradley. of Tampa,
Florida, arrived last night to visit
Mrs. j. b. Jones and Miss Lucy
Plummcr Jones for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
Here for Centennial

Richard NJ. Henderson, OF New
ort News. Va, a great. great grand
on of Judge Leonard Henderson. is
isiting Mrs. Laura Thomas for the
'nrati n of the Centennial celebra-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
Visit Near Gillburg.

Mrs. r. II. Hinton, S. L. Gooch,
and Mrs, j. B. Abbott We're Sunday
visitors of then sister, Mrs. Eugene
Abbott. car GllIburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
High Point Visitor

Miss Ann Clark, of High Point, is
visiting her COusln, Miss Lucille
White, at her home on Nicholas
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
Return Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Hinton and
family and S. +. Gooch have re
TUNED to their homes after visiting
Nh. and Mis-. Eugene Abbott Sun
iav
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-17
We Dress Fish Free

ONE SALESMAN WANTED WITH
ear tor outside sales work. Apply
Saturday, July 10 from > To Is p.
M. At ~ North William st. Is ST
The New Chevrolet FOR Al Is The
nations choice eye il, try IT, buy
If. tNcrcady Chevrolet Co, phone
TOT.
ONE SAI.ESLADY WANTED WITH
car for outside sales work. Apply
SATURDAY., July 10 from , 10 f p
I'M. at 727 North William ST, l6-3t
BARBECUE AND BRUNSWICK
stew fresh eVerv day. Meet youl
friends here, and enjoy these old
southern dishes. is food - Is
best. Red Taylor's Hill Top. Phone
550-W. 26tf
OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound insurance, eff
ficient service and substantial di-
vidends year after year by insur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency,
l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-17

lot mean they approve It, It's nearly
a year before the voters viii have
opportunity ,o speak uuthoutJtivcly,
Uu; they can speak then.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-17

Soldier n the Tennessee war
games complain Of attack ~ ~
ouitoes. Slap, Slap, Slap The
boys are marching
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-17

The United States navy takes over
Iceland Well. anyway, iris IS the
season Ton -tlCh A move
Evening star., 1941-08-31
6. W. May Play First
Grid Game at Night,
Avoid Conflicts

Sandwiched in between the
Georgetown and Redskin opening
games and running in opposition to
Maryland's inaugural, George WASH
ington's officials are considering a
shift in the time of their curtain-
raiser with Mount st. Mary's Sep
tember 81 at Griffith Stadium.
1t has been suggested that the
game be played Saturday night in
stead of in the afternoon to avoid
conflict with the Maryland-Hamp-
den Sydney game at neighboring
College Park. But, more specifically,
the Colonials are trying to squeeze
out from between the Georgetown
Mississippi game Friday night and
Redskin-New York game Sunday
without losing their shirts.
Mount st. Mary's not only Is viii.
ing but anxious to play under the
lights, and Jim Draper, coach of the
Mounties, suggested the change be
made. The Emmitsburg team
played before a crowd of $4,000 fans
last year, largest opening game. at
tendance in George Washington's
history. 1t was one of the Mary
landers' most profitable games, and
Draper, quite naturally, has an eye
on the box Office, too.
Athletic authorities of the down.
town school have made no move Of
ficially, but if the alumni and gen.
eral public evidence sufficient in
terest in a Saturday night game it'll
be changed from 2:30 to pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
BY the Associated Press.

BY IDe HSSUCJdtSu 1TtSo.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Some
SIS 900 fans are going to load the
Polo Grounds Wednesday night to
see the Eastern All-Star footballers
tangle with the New York Pro
GIANTS, but to the stars them
selves, it's going to be strictly old
home week for Fordham and Boston
College gridders.
To begin with, the collegians
have been training for the last few
weeks under Coach Jim Crowley.
In case Sleepy James needs any in
PRODUCTION, he pilots Fordham's
gridiron machinery when he's not
all-starring.
On top of that, Coach Crowley's
starting lineup Wednesday prob
ably will only include four men each
from Fordham and Boston College.
If that isn't enough, he'll have two
more B. C. performers on the bench.
OF course, he'll have aces from
IA or more other Eastern schools
to put to work, fellows like Nick
Drahos. Cornells crack tackle;
Charley Avedisian and Gus Lilo, who
did quite a bit of guarding for
Providence and Georgetown the last
few years, and such ball-carrying
menaces as Pennsylyania's Frank
Reagan, Cornell's Walt Matuszczak.
the best blocking back in these
parts; Charley Seabright, West Vir-
ginia signal caller, and Joe Os-
manski of Holy Cross. And the
chances are all of them will get
into action before the proceedings
are over. Seven of them joined
Jim's squad after finishing UP with
the All-Star team against the Chi
cago Bears IN Chicago Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Baugh Combination Indicated Redskins Split for ra Squad Play
Hoyos Sure to Have PonsoNe
For Grid Season, but Audet
mot Planning to Return

strategist of first water, has figured
out couple of Rube Goldberg COM
binations he figures will have the
enemy running in circles and is
anxious to have them tried under
actual game conditions. Dubofsky
Is ready to wrestle with the prob
lem of making young giants move
fast enough to at least get out of
the way for the Hoya backs.
Schwagel Is Traveller.
Meanwhile, Rome Schwagel, the
most travelling man Georgetown has
had as director of athletics. is in
New York and will remain there
until after the Eastern all-star
game. At his Office 1t was reported
that the idea of season tickets has
caught the alumni's fancy and re-
quests have been received from such
towns as Waynesboro, Martinsville,
Hagerstown and other nearby points
as we'll as cities where the Hoyas
have heavy followings.
New York and Philadelphia alum
nj have chartered a special train
for the inaugural with Mississippi
and will stay over the next day to
see the freshmen open against Navy
plebes at Annapolis.
Bill Deegan, former sports editor
of the Hoya, student campus weekly,
will assist Schwagel with publicity
at the Hilltop this year. He is a
Washington boy who graduated in
June.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
SchuIze Is Returning
To American u. as
Assistant Coach

Hugo Dutch) Schulze. considered
one of American University's all
time sports greats, will return to his
alma mater in the role of coach, it
was disclosed last night.
Schulze, graduated in June. has
been appointed assistant basket ball
coach under Staff Cassell.
A product of Western High School,
Schulze wrote his name indelibly
in Americans sports annals during
his four years on the Wesley Heights
campus. A 3-sport man, he was a
regular on the football squad and
captained the courtmen during his
junior and senior years.
Named on several all-District
teams he paced the Eagle scoring
last season with 10.6 average.
Schulze will call out the court
candidates in November, taking
command until Cassell is through
with his football chores.