davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-20
WOmen'S Singles

10 oclock-Estelp Lazar VS. Elizabeth
sherer. Sara Moore VS.. Kitty Burrell. Mrs.
F. 3. Ezekiel VS.. Ena Dellinger, Eleanor
Fishburne VS. Ginger Kins.
- oclock-Charlotte Decker VS.. Melva
EHlebeck. Willie Herbert VS.. Helen Her
S~hn.
2 o'clock-Peggy Smith VS. Betty Zim-
norman, Dorette Miller VS.. Joan Brans-
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Tomorrow-1:45 pm. Manhattan VS.
l. B. M; 9 pm, Senate Beer VS.. Standard
Linen.
WedneSdsy-7:45 pm, Plaza Wine VS..
Adam Hats; 3 pm, Standard Linen VS.
Manhattan.
Friday-7:45 pm, Manhattan vs..
Adam Hats; pm, I. B. M. VS.. Stand
ard Linen,
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Second-P|ace Scrap
Holds Spotlight in
Merchants Loop

Senate Beer has almost too much
of lead in the Merchants Night
Softball League for the other clubs
to hope to overtake it, but the battle
for second place goes merrily along
with three clubs in the running.
Standard Linen, Plaza Wine and
International Business Machines are
separated by only two games and
I. B. M, in fourth place, hopes to be
second when this weeks schedule is
concluded
The Machinemen plan to raise
their status with two victories this
week, meeting Manhattan Auto to-
morrow and then Standard Linen in
the big game Friday.
Eight batters in the loop have
averages better than 300 with
Wrenn of Plaza topping the list
with 400 mark.
Statistics:
Evening star., 1941-07-20
T0DAY'S PAIRINGS.
Mn-s1 C.I

10 o'clock-Bent VS.. Freer. Seegmiller
rs, Barnes, Bryce Harlow VS.. Eli Gottlieb,
Benslnser vs.. Ezekiel.
IL o'clock-Bost VS.. Dalby. James Mil
Ter vs.. TrigC, Pittman VS. Burkom, Con-
treras vs.. ThreadgIll George Herbert VS..
Tdgsr Kellerman.
10 oclock-Heskel VS.. winner, Harlow
Cottlieh match. Simmons vs. Young Stock
iinskI VS. Wilson
Notwithstanding VS. Sheehan,
Williamson vs.. Kav, Beall VS.. winner, Her
hert-Kellerman match, Chalken VS.. Bled-
soc
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

ASsoSlhtco cco IlAAduCldl WIllcIs
NEW YORK, Aug. l4-The stock
market tried to break its lengthy
stalemate today with a creeping
rally and was moderately successful
so far as rails and scattered indus
trials were concerned.
Brokerage concenSus was that the
improved tendencies that seeped
into the list were due mainly TO
technical causes It the Associated
Press average of go stocks had been
unchanged or down in the past "a
sessions-and not to any outstand-
ing news developments.
Wall Street halted, along with ths
ticker tape, 10 read the Roosevelt
Churchill statement of joint policy
drawn up at sea conference. The
8-point program, however, failed
TO stir the speculative pulse.
Lethargy was pronounced through
out and transfers for the five hours
approximated 100000 shares.
While fractional advances were
well distributed at the close, nu-
merous issues held at Wednesdays
final marks and minus signs we're
plentiful.
The transportation group drew a
following when today's figures on
last weeks freight loadings showed
less than seasonal decline
Steels had to contend with the
warning of the Daily Metal Trade
that scrap iron stocks would be ex-
hausted and the industry forced to
curtail open hearth furnace sched-
ules within seven to eight weeks
unless the shortage is obviated.
Slipping commodities tended to
chill bullish contingents to some ex-
tent. At Chicago wheat ended un-
changed to off = Of cent a bushel
after being up around cents in the
morning. Corn fell IS to q. In late
trades cotton was down about 81 a
bale.
Among shares giving a fairly good
account of themselves were Santa
Fe. Southern Pacific. Great North
ern. Southern Railway. General Mo-
tors. United States Rubber, Ana
conda, Standard Oil of New JERSEY,
Westinghouse. Curtiss -. Wright
Johns-Manville and Montgomery
Ward
Occasional backwardness was
shown by United States Steel, Beth
lehem' American Telephone. Texas
Corp, Kennecott. Chrysler, Dupont.
Western Union and Dow Chemical.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
| Alabama Steel
| Rate to Remain
| Unchanged
By the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. a.
Steel production in Alabama will
remain unchanged next week at
80 per cent of capacity, but return
to higher operating levels is in pros
pect by the end of the month.
The two blast furnaces down, one
for rebuilding and enlargement and
one for refining. are scheduled to
return to production shortly, reduc-
ing the bottleneck in raw materials.
Pig iron output also was un-
changed this week at 80 per cent.
Completion of repairs and re-
Mobilization of the small blast fur
mace near Tuscaloosa, Ala, will add
that furnace to production around
September /. 1t has been idle since
1929. and will add approximately
125, 1000 tons annually to Alabama
iron output.
Another blast furnace is under
construction at Fairfield, but WHY
not be completed this year. 1t will
be the largest in the State, with a
rated capacity of more than 1000
tons.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Aug. IA up Omitted States
Departpent of Agriculture) .-Salable hogs,
5000: total, 10000; weights. 94O pounds
and down, steady with Wednesdays aver
age: heavier weights and Sows. slow. un-
even. steady to weak: good and choice
1s0-240 pounds, 11.25-50; top, 1875;
240-27O pounds. 10.9O-l1 as; 27O-3OO
pounds 1861 90; 16O-lsO pounds,
mostly o.S5-11 40: good 35O-500- pound
sows. 9.25-10.15; lighter weights TO lO4o
Salable sheep, 500 total. 1900: all
classes slow, around steady; bulk good and
choice native spring lambs. II .00-40; me-
dlum to GOOD kind, 10.00-50; with throw
outs mostly 900 down: few head ligh'-
weight fat ewes, 5.25: bulk natives. 400
Salable cattle. 5000; calves, 700;
strictly choice fed steers and yearNngs
steady; all other grades and weights weak
TO Is lower; trade much less active than
Wednesday on fat steers and yearlinEs;
shipper demand fairly broad: but outSi6s
demand more closely confined to top
cattle; top, 1880 paid for p39-pound
mixed steers ana heifers: mostly 11.25-
ZOO on fed steers and yearlinss; with
1.355-pound averages at 1235: and highly
finished. smooth / 1.500-pound weights at
100; grassers and short feds sharing de-
cline at aO0-l0.15; fed heiferS scarce;
cows 1915 lower: bulls hrm. weiEhty
sausage offerings TO $40; vesler- strong
at l2.00-l3,0O; few. 1880; stocaers and
feeders scarce.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
New York Produce
wv YORK, Aug. IA (P,.-y1a1 II, 7s5;

NEW YORK, Aug. IA (P,.-y Iss. II, a65;
Mixed colors..Fancy to extra fancy.
20 4-35: extra 30; storage packed frsts.
~: graded hrsts 2S: sdiums 255s:
6irtieS No. /. 25'4: sSerage checks.
Whites nresales of premium marks,
3'-39l2 NEARBY and NJ dWestern premium
marks. 34-36l2; Specif IS, 33-33i2 stand
ARCS, 30l2-3l treseles of exchange to
fancy heavier mediums. 33l2-31; me
Browns-Nearby and Midw-tern. fancy
TO extra fancy 33 y 40: specials. ~ z-33;
STANDARDS. 3O-3l: mediums. 3liz-32.
Duck ege-2S-2g.
Butter, s99. .367 steady Creamery
Hlgher than 81 score and premium marks
80 i4-36l2; 81 score leash marketl. IS;
SS39l score, 3l2t-34; S4-S1 score, 3Olz-
Cheese, 1854; quiet. Price. un-
chanRed
Dressed poultry about steady. FRESH:
Boxes; chickens, broilerS, -20l4-2sI2; fry.
ers, 2ola- Other fresh and all frozen
Live poultry. by freight. barely steady:
horns. 10. OLD roosters, 16. BY express,
fowls about steady: broilerS easier Chick.
ems, crosses. 20i3-21: Reds 81 Broilers.
Rocks. %: crosses 2O-2Ol7; some fancy,
81. colored, Southern, Is: Reds, 1920:
Leehorns, y; some - Fowls colored,
Tennessee. II; few 80 Kentucky. 2I-95:
few, %; Leghorns, nearby, 1920; SOUTH
erns Is. Pullets Rocks, large 25-26:
small 1920. Old ROSTERS. Is. Turkeys.
hens, 25.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Aug. IA LP.-Poultry, live,
Al trucks: hens and Plymouth Rock
springs firm: White Rock springs easy;
balance steady; hens. pounds and down,
Is springs, = pounds up colored: 16hs:
under 4 pounds, Plymouth Rock. 1879;
White Rock, 1872: bareback chickens, 13.
15 other prices UNCHANGED.
Butter receipts, 1.069.665; steady; mar
Eggs. receipts. 1910; nrm: current
receipts, 25ha; storage packed extras, 29h;
nrsts 2Sh: other prices UNCHANGED.
Potatoes-Arrivals, 54: on track, 15s;
total U. s. shipments; aa3; supplies mod
whites demand moderate, market hrm:
Nebrasks Cobblers market steady on best
mand slow, market weak; Colorado Bliss
Triumphs. o. s No. !, $50; Idaho and
oreson Bliss Triumphs 2 3. Nc 4:
Idaho Jd Russet BYTbanks i. r,IJ,S s No /, so5-
ity. l.15-25 cobblers. y. s. No. l., and
commercials, 1.0530: Wisconsin Cobblers.
U. s. No 1. 1.25: Minnesota Early Ohios,
good quality. 1.15.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Scrap Shortage
| May Restrict
| Steel Output
4. the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 14.-Scrap
iron stocks will be exhausted and
the steel industry will be forced to
curtail open-hearth furnace sched-
ules within seven to eight weeks
unless the flow of scrap is speeded,
Daily Metal Trade said today.
Declaring this to be the most
urgent need of the Nations steel
makers, the publication added:
NO one of the various sugges-
tons for expanding the amount of
available scrap is the complete an
swer to the problem of providing an
adequate volume of old material,
but all will help. For weeks scrap
has been consumed at faster rate
than it has been furnished the mills
There is no time to be wasted
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, Aug. IA 0P.-New orders
tinued TO flow into the market today.
However. reported labor difhculties in va
rious woolen and worsted plants through
New England drew considerable interest
The uncertain outlook on future produc-
tion and labor costs has caused goods to
be more closely held.
Worth Street agents said buyers ap-
peared to be reconciled to the piece-meal
manner in which available yardages have
necessarily been handled recently.
Rayon dealers awaited Opacs action on
finished goods. The trade generally felt
that price ceiling would be enforced with
some difi1culty. but some quarters agreed
that a maximum level would help to sta
biliZe the industry as a whole.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Washington Produce

BUTTER-s3 scsre, tubs, 37Ia; 1-pound
prints, 3S: H-pound prints, 3Sla 81 score.
tubs. SO: 1-pound prints 36E: A-pound
prints. s51a sepound prints. as: 90
score; tubs, s41a: -pound prints ,;3Sa; 3a;
33s4: 1-pound prints, Ban: A-pound
prints, 34at: SS score. tubs. 33h4: 1-pound
prints, 33s.: 1.-pound prints, BAN.
LIVES T o K-Calves. IL: spring
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
EGGS-Market steady on graded eggs;
slightly weak on nearby ungraded eggs.
Prices paid for Federal-State graded eggs
received from grading stations august 141 (:
Whites, y. s.: extras, large, 3S-41; mostly
40-4l: U. s. extras, mediums, 1894;
mostly "a; y. s. standards, large, 1895;
mostly 35: U. S. standards. mediums,
2S-31; mostly 81; U. s. trades. 24-2s;
mostly 26. Browns. y. s. extras, large,
37-4O: mostly 80; U. s.. extras mediums.
32-34; U. s.. standards. large, 1894;
mostly "a; U, s; standards, mediums,
2s-31; U, s. trades, 1926; mostly "a.
t For nearby ah,y, unsrsded eggs Current re re-
Receipts Government Graded eggs, 453
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl,
colored. all sizes, 1920; No. rs. 1874;
Leshorn hens. all sizes, 1915: roosters,
1912: chickens. Virginia broilers and
fryers. all Sizes 1920: No, IS, 10; Della
ware Rocks and crosses, broilers and fryers,
all sizes, 1920; No Is. 13; Leghorn
broilers 1!-1S: turkeys. youns toms. rs
pounds and up. rs: young hens. 10 pounds
and up. 25 No. rs and undersizes. Is.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Aug IA up CUnited States
Department of Agriculture) Wool prices
showed some irregularity on the Boston
market today Original bag lines of bulk
fine territory woods were selling at prices
ranging from 9S to LOB, secured basis,
with woods of short French combing lengths
showing the easing tendency. Scattered
sales on medium-grade territory wools
basis. for combing three-eighths blood. and
at So to 81 cents, secured basis. for comb
ing one-fourth bloods Combing brights,
moderate volume, at prices ranging from
As to AZ cents, in the grease, but scattered
sales of similar three -eighths blood f1eeces
grease.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

Total Sales Tor tho day. 4ZU.UUU
sUnt
In reorganSeo under
Bankruptcy Act assumed companies
Rat OF table dis
noted special extra dividends
included z
Ex dividends Ex rights Also extra eItras Cash
year PAYABLE Canadian funds AecuDula ted
paid " declared this
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers With
odd lot dealers or specialists on the New
purchases involving 50.171 shares; 2.322
sales involving 57,495 shares, including Al
short sales involving 1,050 shares.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

Also extra or extras Declared or
paid so far this year. e Paid last year.
quotations furnished by National As
states they do not necessarily reflect
actual transactions or firm bids or Offers
but should indicate Approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Washington Exchange

| SALES.
American Tel. e. Tel. rights-101 at
1872, 80 at 1872, IA at 1872,
| so at 7-32
Capital Transit CO.. at ISIS.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

'Ex dividend tPlus extras. ta) Soc
paid so far this year. te) 2f. extra
ie) S6 90 extra paid December 2S. 1870.
CHI So 90 extra (kl zoe extra tmI 81 80
extra tp) 81 .01 paid July 25. 1871
(s) $500 paid in 1910. W $1,000 extra.
Nv i.) When issued.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
London Bur Silver

LONDON, Aug. IA N.-gdY silysr
23isd; unchr nsed. Equivalent 42 80 cents
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Aug IA lP-National As
sociation Securities Dealers Inc:
Evening star., 1941-08-14

Mexico City has banned the use Of
cloth towels in restaurants.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15

wants Is 10 bring ta= United sfa.es into the war; that he ef- fec an the German people (Who remember how the United States
 ipY q the scales in the last war) would b. devastating However, the President hasn't fallen for the .4ea yet, though he is watching carzfu ly the effect of his speech oa public opinion.
 NOTE: One of the British emis ssries who put American entry into th.z war bluntly up to Roo- sevz was the Duke of Windsor. However, the President replied hat he had given a firm pledge to the American people not to talk them into war and he did no. intend to be another Wood row Wilson.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15
Exceptions

Those persons serving in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Coast and Geo. dstic Survey, Army Reserve, Navy R=serve, Marine Corps Re- serve, or National Guard, are not required to register.
 Al registration boards have been advised that if the forms .5l registration do not arrive by .he 22nd of January, they are to . e2isa the men as soon aftei
 ae 22nd as is possible.
 The Governor and the Director of Selective Service request that Il persons cooperate as fully as possible on Registration Day, in or to make the registration as complete as is possible.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15
EDISON ECONOMY

If Charles Edison, new Cover nor of New Jersey, is as parsim onious with New Jersey funds as his wife is with her houseke2p- ing money, the state ought to set a new record for economy.
 Visiting in a Washington hotel not long ago, where Edison once lived while serving as Secretary of tne Navy, Mrs. Edison tele- phoned Mrs. Chip "Evie" Robert who lives in the same hotel
 - ps7. . order a bottle of milk e,,risined Ms. Edison, and I wonder d whether you and Chip ordered yours from the drug store across the street or from the room service, where it's fore expensive
 T usually have it snt up from the drug store replied Mrs. Robert, who although Wash ingt5n's No. l g amour girl, has q frugal turn of mind herself
 But in that case decided Ms. Ed5zea. you have t5 Up the bell boy fir bringing up the n,tIk, so I guess I'll buy t in the
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15
The " asIliiloIOn Nerry-Co-Round
By Drew Pearson and
 Robert ,. Allen

WASHINGTON The most inn p5r.ant question discussed in in 9er Administration circles be- fore th.z President made his re- cent defense speech was that of using American Warships 10 con voy supplies across the Atlantic to Irish or British waters. This question probably was in the Presidents mind also when he wrote the spsech.
 The problem has been debat- ed among some of Roosevelt's close advisers ever since British emissaries brought word that while England could withstand airplans bombardment t could not withstand the continued sink ing of its merchant vessels. The British also made it clear that more oyer-age U. s. destroyers would not do the trick because the Royal Navy was running short of trained crews.
 So far, the President has shied away from any such drastic step as using American naval vessels 10 guard supply ships across the Atlantic. Some of his advisers have leaned toward the idea but Roo7eveI. has argued against 1t. He maintains, first. that it would be in violation of the N=utrality Act and could not be done with 5ut an act of Congress. second, hat if an American vessel were sunk it would mean war.
 Some of Roosevelt's advisers contend that the last thing Hitler
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15
hotel.
HOTTEST ISSUE

To Congressional insiders the hottest immediate issue of the new session is not the war, aid to Britain, defense taxes or any of the other bg national ques- tions. It is filing sven vacan- cies on the Labor Committee.
 This committee has long been the most liberal in the House. In the last Congress, 1t held off a furious drive by powerful Old Guard leaders to scuttle the Ma tional Labor Relations Act thus enabling the equally liberal Sen ate Labor Committee to pigeon hole the amendments.
 Now with labor's role in the de [ nse program certain to be battle-ground during the session control of the House committee is of key importance. Behind the scenes a sharp tussle already is .a progress.
 Of tae seven vacancizs, three Hzie tas result of Republican election casualties - Bruce Bar lon of New York, Gross of Penn sylvania and Routzehn of Ohio. They were hostile 10 the Nsw Deal labor laws and COP led ers are certain to replace then with equally hostile members. s what happens on the othzr four Democratic opening IS the cru. 5f the situation.
 These seats were held by four s.aunch New Dealers Dunn of Pennsylvania, Fries and Keller of Illinois and Wood of Missouri Fr quently they were the bal ance of power. If they are re placed with Old Guarders the whole complexion of the commit tee will be changed with possible far-reaching effect on ths NLRB and other labor laws.
 Under House rules the Ways and Means Committee fills com- n.ttee vacancies. But in actual practice selections are made by th party chiefs: COP Leader Joe Martin and his lieutenants making up the Republican list; 44.h Speaker Sam Rayburn, F.aoe Leader Jahn Mccormack sn3 Ways and Means Chairman D5ugaton picking tie DemoetatIe slate.
 Waat these three general.ssjm- os do to tb Labor Committee will largely f5reshado~ its re g.d tu@ slls Congress. Ii four nv liberals are named the com m.ttee will remain liberal, f others are appointed the labor laws are in for a pummeling.
 In an fort 10 capitalize on this opportunity the an.i-labor bloc, = by Nirginia's hlgh-co Jared E preventative H5"ard Smith author of the Ssaate-ditehed bill
 henstriag the NLRB and Geo.
 g.3's Representative Gene Cox,
 aarpsaootirg fo of the wage aaur law nave been putting
 " undereover pressure on L R5Yb T. McCarmaok and Dough 'Dn ta led up he committee th antis.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15
FIRE REPORTED AT DUTCH HARROR

JUNEAU = Brief word was re eelved here today saying that fire had destroyed materials al Dutch Harbor and that orders for men there would be stoppzd until further notice. No further particulars were available.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15
Data Required

Information which men of 21 to 35 must furnish at the time of registration includes first, mid de and last name; address; tele- phone number; age in years, date of birth; place of birth; country of citizenship; name of persons who will always know of regis trant's address; address of that person; employers name; place of employment or business; race; height; color of eyes; weight; color of hair; complexion; other obvious physical characteristics that will aid in identification.
 The registrant must sign the statement: "I affirm that I have verified the above answers and that they ars true" The registra ton clerk must sign the state ment: ''I certify that my answers are true; that the person regis tered has read or has had read 10 him his own answers; that l have Witnessd d his signature CT mark and that all of his answers of which 1 have knowledge are true except as follows"
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LirES
Best formances By ActressPS anl Actors
By Chuck Cochard HOLLYWOOD tEXclusive) :

Vivian Leigh in Gone With the Wl3d" and Waterloo Bridge
 Bette DaV.s n "all This and Heaven, Toy" ard The Letter"
 Henry Fonda in The Grapes of Wrath
 Thomas Mitchell in Long Voy age Home"
 Abr Basserman in Foreign Correspondent
 Joan Fontaine in "Rebecca."
 Spencer Tracy r. Northwest Passage"
 Betty Field in Of Mice and Men"
 Brian Donlevy in The Great McGinty."
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15

That ualque and humorous 4nd typlcal Alaskan stationery
 Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes. have bee. brought strictly uptodate. and ar. now available at the Nugget eff ce.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15
Serial and Order Numbers

There is a place on the regis tration card for a serial numb r after registration is complete and all cards have been shuffied n random or chance order by the local Draft Board. There is also a place for the order numbIsr"
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15
How Draft Registration Will Be
 Conducted January z Explained

which starting in each Draft Board area with one, will show the order in which registrants will be ca led up for service. This order is determined by maaels.ng the s.rial numbers with the master serial list drawn in Washington. For instance the first registrant who happens to obtain the serial number 158 in the shuffling will have order number oniz and will be the first called up for s-rvice unless ex- cused for cause by the Draft Board.
 At time of registration, each registrant will be given small registration certificate which shows he has complied with the registration requirement. He must carry this card with him at all times.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15
HoliyWOod's Ten Biggest
 Money Making Stars of 1s4e

l. Mick y Rooney 2. Spencer Tracy 3. Clark Gable i. Gene Autry
 5. Tyrone Power 6. James Cagney Bing Crosby 8. Wallace Beery 9. Bette Davis 10 Judy Garland
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15

Men from 21 to 35 whether clti zsns of the United States or not, are required to register Wednes- day, January 22.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Washington College Of Law
Freshmen Elect Corv

At an organization meeting Of the
evening division freshman class OF
Washington College of Law, Calvin
M. Cory was chosen president, it was
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Cory, who is assistant secre-
tary to Senator McCarran of Ne
vada, is from Las Vegas. He took
his pre-legal work at George Wash
ington University prior to his regis
tration at the college.
Alexander Fleischfarb was elected
vice president, Rita E. Fogle, sec
retary, and H. Wendell Miller, treas
urer
The spring vacation of the college
will begin after the moot court ses-
sion next Saturday. Glasses will be
resumed April IA at the regularly
scheduled hours. The library will
be open during the usual hours with
the exception of Easter Sunday
April 13, when 1t will be closed.
Plans are going forward for "The
Brief, 194l," yearbook published by
the senior class. Under the direc-
ton of the president of this class
Harry B. Schultz, the members OF
the various committees are prepar-
ing the material for publica ton.