davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
CANNERY WORKERS
 ELECTING TO-DAY;
 MEETING TONIGHT

Cannery Workers Auxiliary Un- ion is holding it's election today and regular meeting will be held at 7:30 tonight in Union hall. The new of ficers will be installed at the fol- lowing meeting Friday Feb. 21. At that time a program of activities for the coming year will be dis cussed.
 Candidates on which the Union is voting today are as follows:
 For President-C. Don Miller, Carlos Dygert, Jewel Binkley, Ann Dunkleberger.
 For Vice President-Ann Bradley, Violet Kanerva and Verna Gordon.
 For Agent, Secretary y-Treasurer- James B. Cauley
 For ergeant-at-armc- Frances Villarma, Joe Hernandez and A. Simfron.
 For Executive Board, six to be chosen-Myrtle King, Jewel Bink- ley, Lawrence Taylor, Della Wies, Ellen Lindsley Elizabeth Thomas, Velma Aardal Violet Kanerva.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
RED CROSS
 WILL SEND FOOD
 PARCELS TO PRISONERS

Of especial interest at the last meeting of the Wrangell Chapter American Red Cross, was the letter from the Pacific Branch about ship ping standard food parcels to war prisoners of British and Allied na- tionalities through the International Red Cross at Geneva, the committee under the treaty of Geneva, respon- sible for welfare of war prisoners. By the new program, delay caused by the usual parcel post shipment which includes censorship at Der muda and wait for postal service at Lisbon will be avoided.
 It is not known if anyone in Wrangell has a friend or relative in a prison camp but anyone inter- ested should contact the local chap ter in order that necessary forms may be secured The cost of a stan dard food package weighing about II pounds, carefully selected with consideration for prison fare de- ficiencies, is $2.2O, payable to To- cal chapters. The American Red Cross has purchased 10000 of these packages at the above price and they will be shipped to Lisbon by freight, the League of Red Cross Societies and the International Red Cross arranging for trans-shipment to Geneva from where they will be distributed to needy prisoners oi British and Allied nationalities Doners will know if packages are delivered to designated prisoner as a postal receipt will be returned via Prisoners Post.
 While no sewing is being done by local Red Cross workers, knit ting is progressing satisfactorily ant the following new knitters have en' rolled according to the Chapter Ast ing Chairman, Mrs. S. D. Grant Mrs c. Matthews, Mrs. Carl Green Mrs. E. M. Campbell, Mrs. George Fabricius, Mrs. George Sumption and Mrs J. H. Clements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
WRANGELL BORN MAN
 DIES LAST MONDAY

George Bell, age about 75, died at Bishop Rowe Hospital last Monday at 9:30 D. m.
 Bell was born in Wrangel and was baptized at the age of 12 in the old original Presbyterian Church which was the first church established in Wrangell
 Funeral services were held We'd nesday at 200 D. m. with the Rev N. Harry Champlin, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating and interment followed in Redmen's s cemetary.
 Bell is survived by two daughters in Wrangell, Mrs. H. L. Rinehart and Emily Bell and a son, Henry Bell in Portland and several grand children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
KETCHIKAN MONSTERS
 ARRIVING HERE SUNDAY

Coach Henning and his team of Kay-Hi Bears are scheduled to ar rive in town sometime Sunday from Petersburg where they are now playing the Vikings, for a three game battle with the Wrangell Wolves.
 With his basketballers in far bet ter form than when they played in Ketchikan at the start of the sea- son, Coach Harry Williams, who has done a fine job of training his lads, says he is confident Wran- gelTs hoopsters will show the Kay Hi Bears a real game---with high score on the home town side of the board.
 The games will be played next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 500 p. m. in the gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
Memorial In Legislature To
 Hit Refugees
1By Associated #Press)

Juneau, Feb. 14-A memorial was introduced in the House yester- day by Representative stangroOm which asks Congress to kill the Diekstein bill for a refugee coloni- zation plan in Alaska. The MemOr- ial asked that Alaska be considered "a part of the United States" in de- termining immigration policy.
 Representative Allen Shattuek in- troduced a Memorial which asks ex- tension of the Federal Highway Act for the benefit of unified system atie highway construction program for the Territory.
 Seventeen members of the Legis- lature returned early Thursday morning from an inspection trip to the Pioneers Home at sitka and the Territorial property at Goddard. They were practically agreed it was said, on an appropriation of $15O,- O00 being needed for enlargement of the sitka home and on abandon ment of the Goddard location.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
GERMANS CLAIM
 13 SHIP VICTIMS
 IN ONE DAYS BAG

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The German High Command said yesterday that 13 armed British merchantmen, lad en with war supplies, had been sunk in the Atlantic by German warships in what Nazi spokesmen said was probably the most successful attack on a convoy in naval history. The communique said that among them were several large transatlantic steamships which were loaded to capacity with war materials for England.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
VIKINGS TAKE KAY-HI BY % TO II SCORE ON
 PETERSBURG COURT

In hard, fast game, Petersburg High School Vikings defeated Ket- chikan High handily last night on the Petersburg court, 22 to II. Dropping them in from all angles in the opening minutes of play, the Vikings took a commanding lead and held it throughout. Palmer Pet erson, Viking star, was injured at mid-game and may not be able to play further in the series.
 The Vikings were in top form on thleir home court and played the kind of basketball that has brought them the Southea t Alaska title three years in a row.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
YugOslaVia Is
 Expected To Join
 Axis Powers Soon
lRY Associated .Pressl

BELGRADE. Feb. 14-Yugoslav- ia's Premier and Foreign Minister arrived in Germany today in res ponse to a summons to confer with Adolf Hitler.
 With tension growing in the Bal kans, German sources in Belgrade openly declared Yugoslayia would cast her lot with the Axis powers within ten days.
 Premier Dragiso ChulkoYic and Foreign Minister Alksander Cinear- markovic departed from Belgrade hastily and secretly yesterday and no information was forthcoming out of Berlin as to the nature of their conference with Germany's No. 1 Nazi.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
Reported Missing When Ship
 Docks At Seattle

Seattle, Feb. 14-Lee Ray. son of pioneer attorney LV. Ray, Seward, Alaska, was reported as missing when the steamer Alaska docked here Thursday morning.
 Ray, 21 years old, was accom- panying Deputy Marshal Metcalfe south with prisoners from the Third Division.
 The Alaska, 1t was said, stopped and made a thorough search of the waters where his disappearance was first noted but could find no trace of the missing young man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14

That the Firemen's Ball will be really worth giving some time and thought to as to costuming, besides being lot of fun, is shown in the following list of awards waiting on display at the Red Mems hall, to be given out. They were donated by merchants and business people of the town. The name of the doner follows the article given by him.
 The dance, slated for Saturday night, February 22, Washington s Birthday, is an annual affair and is always the main fun fest of the en- tire winter. This winter it is more fire station to furnish.
 So, pick out the prize you'd like to have, haul out the old rag bag and let's go.
 Mems Awards
 Best Dressed: 1st., 1 qt Hudson sacks coal, Mccormack Dock; 3rd, 1 qt. Sunnybrook, Hotel Liquor Store.
 Best Sustained: 1st. case Beer Wrangell Hotel; 2nd, 6 months subscription to The Wrangell Sentinel and gallons Kerosene Union Oil Co.,; Srd 10 gals. Gas Standard Oil Co.
 Most Original: 1st., 1 case Beer Charlie Moore; 2nd., gal. Syrup P. L. Stump and 1 live chicken, Car Bradley; 3rd., passes to Coliseum Coliseum
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
Only Another Week Left
 To Plan Costume For Ball;
 Firemen Announce Awards

Most Comical: 1st., $5.OO Credit Dr. E. J. Wheeler; End, 1 pt. gin Tom Dalgity and 1 pt. gin, San Cunningham; 3rd., 2 gals. wine Yukon Lunch Room.
 Women's Awards
 Best Dressed: 1st., 12 cans Crab Boardway Packing Go. and 5 lbs Shrimp, Reliance Shrimp Go. 2nd 25 lbs sugar, Andy Johnson; 3rd l mirror, Troy Morrow.
 Best Sustained: 1st., 1 ham City Meat Market; 2nd., l cake iron American Bakery; 3rd., l box ot candy, Den O'Sweets and 1 card ta. ble cover, Chad Wyatt.
 Most Original: 1st., 1 case milk Campbell Bros; 2nd., Ovenware City Store; 3rd., Perfume Set Wheeler Drug Store.
 Most Comical: 1st., 50 lbs. flour Benjamin's Store; 2nd., clock ant picture, Jack and Belle Mcbride 3rd., copper dish, W. 0. Waters anC wooden dish, Belle Mcbride
 Spot Awards
 Wrangell Beauty Salon, l finger wave; Lowelps l haircut; Clark, haircut; Stikine Liquor, bottle 0 wine; Cramer's Store, 1 pt whisky Royal Blue Cab, trip for couple Star Taxi, trip for couple; Mrs. P L. Stump, 1 finger wave; Wrangel Steam Laundry, 1 suit cleaned be fore April 1; J. c. Johnson, lava tory set; City Motor Service 1 cal otE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
START DEPORTATION ACTION AGAINST
 HARRY BRIDGES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Attor- ney General Robert s. Jackson this week ordered deportation proceed ings against Harry Bridges, west coast labor leader, on the basis of an FBI report naming Bridges a Communist.
 Jackson said warrant for Bridges arrest had been issued and served and hearings would be held in San Francisco beginning March 31.
 Bridges, head of CIO Longshore- tralia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
TWO DEATHS
 HIT MARsHAL'S
 OFFICE IN WEEK

Juneau, Feb. 14-Henry L. Bahrt, one of Sitka's real old pioneers, and Deputy U. S. Marshal there, dropped dead of heart attack Thursday noon on the steps of the sitka Inn. Bahrt had just attended a luncheon of the Sitka Rotary Club.
 This makes the second death in the Marshal's office within the past week. The other, that of Deputy Marshal Babe" Samples, of Hoonah occurred last week in St. Ann's Hos pital at Juneau where he died of cancer.
 These two deaths bring a total of four new openings in the Marshals office to be filled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
FOX FARMER FINED

Sigurd (SD Hadland, fox farmer on Brothers Island, pleaded guilty in Commissioners court in Juneau to taking blue foxes illegally, trap ping them without the necessary permit or license and was fined $10O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
AGED WRANGELLITE
 TO SITKA HOME

Carl B. Nordlund, born in Sweden but a resident of Wrangell since 1929, left for the Pioneers Home in Sitka last Monday on the North Sea.
 Nordlund had lived in Alaska 26 years and had lived in Ketchikan, Juneau and Craig. He returned to Wrangell last May after spending two years in the Marine Hospital in Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
BILL STUMP DUE HERE

". c. Stump, Ketehikan attorney, was a passenger on the NorthCoast from uneau to Petersburg. He will see the Kay-Hi Bears play the Pet ersburg Vikings there and then ac- company the team to Wrangell Sun day to see the games here. The Ket- chikan team is travelling aboard the yacht, Arrow
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
WEATHER MAN HERE TO
 INSTALL EQUIPMENT

To install additional equipment and to make arrangements for nov ing the U. S. Weather office into the new Federal building when completed, R. F. Myers is down from the Juneau weather office this week. He expects ito be here several days acquainting local Weather Observer Margaret Simmons with tlse Rew RatuH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
LOSES EYE

Garry Young, four-year-old Pet ersburg boy, lost tthe sight of one eye this week when he fell on a stick while playing. Pilot Tony Schwamm flew the lad in company with his aunt, Dorothy Young, to Ketchikan Monday night to Dr. Fritz, eye specialist, but the injury was such that the eye had to be removed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
HUDSON BAY AGENT
 TO TELEGRAPH CREEK

Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Crisp were re- turning to their home at Telegraph via Carcross on the north bound Princess Norah last Monday alter spending the winter Outside. Crisp is the Hudson Bay Agent at Tele- graph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
ALEXANDER SOUTH

District Court In Juneau was cut short this week that Judge Geo. F. Alexander might go to Portland for emergency eye treatment. He was a passenger on the North Coast this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
REDMEN TO HAVE
 BASKET SOCIAL
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Redmen, their wives and friends will gather for a basket social to- morrow evening at the hall, start ing at o'clock. Handling the af- fair, which kicks off the Redmen' s 1941 social season, are Ken HalvOr- son, Carl Bradley, F. G. Hanford and George Sumption.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
SITKA MERCHANT SOUTH

Prosper Ganty, one of Sitka's pi- oneer and leading merchants was headed southward on vacation with his family on the North Coast this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
BACK IN PETERSBURG

MT. and Mrs. Earl Dinner return cd to Petersburg on the North Coast early this morning rom Juneau. Dinner, Chairman of the Alaska Game Commission, and one of Pet Csburgs leading citizens, attended the Game Commission meetings in Juneau which began last week and ended yesterday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
PAT GILMORE HOME BOUND

Pat Gilmore, Jr. young Assistant District Attorney of Ketchikan, was homeward bound on the North Coast this morning after several weeks in Juneau during the Court term.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
uNI0N MAN THROUGH

Jim Boyle, Juneau Union Oil repres- entative, was north bound passen- ger on the Princess Norah Monday after a business and pleasure trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
3rd. nISr. IunGE IN JUNEAU

Judge Simon HeIlenthaI, Third Division, is visiting in Juneau from his home in Valdez. He Is a brother of Jack Hellenthal, we'll known at- torney of the Capital City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
FRI MAN SOUTH

Tom Naughten. member of the Juneau FBI staff was on his way to Ketchikan this morning aboard the North Coast. He expects to return north shortly and may stop off for a. few dayx In WEaRGeBA-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
THATCHER. IN

Irl Thatcher, popular salesman, is spending few days in WrangeIE calling eM trade He arrived an the Ms@zh Glzaas. tAkn HzasMEsE,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
OVERBY HERE TO ALLEVIATE INCOME
 TAX HEADACHES

". c. Overby, Deputy Collector Internal Revenue, arrived today on the North Coast. He will be at the Wrangell Hotel for one week, ready to assist taxpayers with in- come tax returns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14
CHAMBER MONDAY

Regular luncheon meeting of the Wrangell Chamber ofCommerce will be held Monday noon at the Civic Center.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-14

District Court, just terminated In Juneau. made a record this session by returning 13 eonyietian& 0wk GE 12 fsRahahmmzHN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Cougars Lose
To Oil Five

LONGNIEW, Wash.-Washing-
ton State college, northern diu-
sion Pacific Coast conference
basketball leaders. bowed to the
Signal Oil five OF Portland. A. TO
81, here last night in a stunning
hoop upset.
Rubber-lesged Chuck Patterson,
former University of Oregon star.
bagged 10 points and played q
stellar defensive game to pace
Signal oil TO the surprise victory.
Besides ringing up 10 points. the
former Webfoot star checked Dale
Gentry of the Cougars so closely
that Gentry registered but a
single field goal.
Coach Jack Friel of Wash
ington State, his eve on i'm
portant weekend conference
games with Washington. AL
ternated two full teams.
The Oilers led from the start.
however. and had q to i half
time edge.
In addition to scoring 10 points
for the Oilers, Patterson also
bstted in field goal for Wash
ington State. The official scorer
gave Zimmerman credit for the
field goal. however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Hoppe Faliers
In Cue Tourney

CHICAGO The boys who put
their money on Willie Hoppe 10
win the 1e41 world three-cushion
billiard championship were squirm-
ing in their chairs today wonder
ing whether the master had the
stuff to put him through his last
two games.
Their doubts began when
Hoppe dropped his first game
in So starts. They increased
last night when Hoppe barely
edged out Allen Hall OF Chi
cago. so 10 ~, In a 56-inning
tussle.
Today the champion. only re-
Gently recovered from a severe at
tack of influenza. meets Jay Boze-
man Of Vallejo. Calf. who dropped
out Of second place tie last night
when he was beaten, so to 40 in
50 innings. by Jake Schaefer. il.
of Chicago. Friday he meets
Sohaefer, an even tougher OPP
ponent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Double Knockout in Rinq Battle!

DETROIT - Can two fighters win the
fight That the preposterous decision - a
double technical knockout - tossed TO fans last
night at Naval Armory and today Michigan Box
ing Commissioner John Hettohe called in the boys
for a session on rules and regulations
Referee Clarence Rosen made the unprecedented
decision In the seventh round Of scheduled eight
round battle between Pat Carroll Detroit. and
Sammy Secret, Pittsburgh. youthful welter-
weights.
Both fighters were streaming blood from deep
cuts above their eyes and Carroll was starting 20
erumple from apparent low blow when Dr.
Nathan sehlsfer. ringsde physician leaped through
the ropes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Cardinal Club
Picks Ski Bowl

Sunday. February 20. and the
Snoeualmie Ski Bowl. have beer
selected as the date and the place
Of the second annual Cardinal club
ski party. according to an an
nouncement made today by Ruth
Schroeder and owen Gallagher.
the co-chairmsn Of the clubs ski
committee.
Present plans call for a
special train of about 500
members and their friends
which will leave Tacoma at
.:15 a. m. Entertainment
features will be scheduled and
novice skiers will he encour-
aged TO attend.
Among those who are helping
with the details OF the party are
Emil Burcar. Josephine Bscior.
Cecilia Bacior. Fran Honvlez,
Grace Miller. Bernadette LaMare,
Sally Gallagher. Georgina Burcar,
Bill Brady. Lucille Jsckowski,
Rudy CdaVch, Margaret Trut-
man. Chuck Miller. Bob Tsrdiff.
Helen Cleaver. Eunice Wsshburn,
Dick McMenimin and Margaret
Harbottle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

He headed toward Carroll but when Carroll con-
tinued fighting he turned 10 Secret. halted the
action and inspected the cash above Secrets left
eye.
You've got TO stop this Sohsfer told the ref
We can't let them kill each other"
Rosen stopped the fight. scratched his head.
and announced TO a dumbfounded audience that
both winners. "A double technical
knockout" he explained "a he climbed out Of the
ring
Commissioner Hettche said such a decision was
Illegal Tt should have been no-decision bout
II wasn't draw because il was unfinished"
Rosen retorted that he had not wanted 10 call
1t no-contest because. ne said, 1t was too good
contest"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Porter's Cap Wins $4,000
Santa Anita Turf Classic
Great Horse Thot Cost Owner Howard
Only $1,000 Stands as Derby Threat

ARCADIA, CaI.-The Kentucky
Derby, the Preakness. the Belmont
Stakes. maybe the three-year-old
crown.
That was the glory road envis-
Toned today by c. s. Howard for
the newest and the youngest OF
his famous bargain-counter buys.
The name Of this one is Porter's
Cap. Already he has returned
dividends Of Ss1.530 on an invest
ment Of only 81 800.
He minced 10 the post
around AIS p. M. yesterday
and less than two minutes
later. he romped home TO n
ridiculously easy triumph In
The seventh running Of the
$4,000 santa Anita derby.
He was all alone al the end and
he wasn't even extended when he
wheeled back TO the winners circle
TO take down his S43.5 purse.
And so Howard and the west
will be sending another good one
along the route covered so many
times by Seabiscuit, Kayak II.
Midland and Sorteado in the years
gone by.
Sure. it's little early TO tell
Tor certain. but the gsngling
youngster picked out OF the Sara
toga auction ring by Silent Tom
Smith may be best Of all
Porter's Cap was the choice
of the people and there was
round after round Of applause
when the news was flashed on
the board that he paid $500.
$500 and Ss.20.
More than half OF the crowd hao
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Wife, Sons to
Be With Him
Will Make Several
Civic Appearances

Tscoms's new baseball boss, Pr
koehler. = due here March l and
vii remain in Tacoma for a week
before going 20 California 10 VISIT
the Coast league training camps.
koehler Will drive west with his
family. which includes his wife
and two sons, John and Tommy.
aged and s
hoehler viii make = number ~
personal appearances before civic
and sports groups while in Taco
ma.
The executive committee Of
the Tacoma Hot Stove league
will meet tonight to make
plans for a welcoming party,
probably the night OF March |.
The new Tiger boss is leaving
his winter job-he's an inspector
IN a die casting plant in Toledh.
ohio-ssturday and next week
vii begin leisurely drive across
the country toward Tacoma.
In California. koehler will visit
the Los Angeles training camp
first.
Arnold Statz, manager ot the
Angels, has promised TO give Ia
coma first call on young PLAYERS
who can't be placed higher than
Class b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
kOEHLERz TIGER CHIEF, TO ARRIVE HERE MARCH 1
Canada Retains
Ice Skate Title
ANYMORE Hl

aRDMORE. Ps.-Csnads TODAY
retained The North American fig
IRE skating championship although
Ralph McCresth OF Toronto had =
close call when he nosed out
Eugene Turner of Los Angeles BY
only eight-tenths Of point in the
mems division.
AcCreath. 2l-yesr-old collegian
Who expects 70 sail soon for var
datv n England. finished strong
last night IN the free-sksting
finale u WIN the mems title.
Mary Rose Thscker. Is. Of Winni-
peg. Man. retained the womsn's
championship by wide margin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Fuelers Face
Tough Rival
Meet Choirmen in
City Basket Play

Still without second hall
champion. the City league basket
ball clubs ring down the curtain
on their regular season of play
tonight on the Lincoln floor with
three games starting at o'clock.
While the Fuelers boast of
one-game lead over the
second place Florists II does
not mean that they have the
crown sewed up by any man
ner of means.
Still 10 be disposed OF is the
team that has been toughest for
them all season. Chairmen. While
the Chair team is out Of the title
race nothing would make them
happier than TO upset the touted
Fuelers. Play is at s o'clock.
Florists face a club that has
defeated them twice this season
in the 2 o'clock finale.
Michsers, defending league
champions. are big, aggressive and
know what they are doing but
have been the victim OF tough
breaks this half in winning but
twice in nine starts.
ANY way you look at II
the Florists will enter the
game as underdogs. II Fuelers
lose at 3 o'clock. the pressure
will he on the Posies as they
then must upset Michaers at
. o'clock 10 get back into
tie for first place.
Consumers will be out after
their first victory Of the season
over 60th Signal Corps in the :
o'clock opener and might turn
the trick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Two Favored
For Irish Job
Clipper Smith or
Joe Bolond on Deck

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Joe Ro.
land, assistant coach at Notrs
Dame, and Clipper Smith OF Villa
nova were favored BY campus
guessers today for the head coach.
ing position left vacant by the
resignation Of Elmer Layden.
Notre Danes faculty board met
last night for the final decision
on a list OF candidates for the
post. Their recommends tons will
be forwarded TO the Rev. J. Hugh
oDonnell, university president.
who will select his man and open
negotiations. Notre Dame official,
denied that the position alread,
had been filled.
The field has been cut To sew
eral men" member Of the board
said but I can't disclose how
many"