davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
State Women Voters
 To Meet Tomorrow

Work outlines designed to imple- rnent 0 ten-point emphasis program for winter study and action, chosen by the Connecticut League of Wo- men Voters as Q result of its defense survey last spring. will be explained and discussed by state and local of- flcers of the league at an all-day meeting 10 be held ct the '. W. 0, A. in New Haven on Friday, Octo- Der 3.
 A Defense Handbook" summar- izing the results of the survey and giving detailed study outlines, bibli- ograph1es, etc. In the form of "workoutlines' on these ten subjects was published by the Connecticut league c week ago to help local leagues in their winters work. The subjects include "1nter-American Cooperation" Taxation and De- fense," "civil Liberties in Relation to Defense" "Reform in the Elec- ton Laws" Federal Responsibility for Public Health" Protection of the Consumer" Defense Housing" "Vocational Guidance" "Appren- ticeship Training" and Broadening of Education Opportunities to Lay the Foundation for c Responsi- ble Citizenship"
 At Fridays meeting, Mrs. John c. Lee of Pennington, state league pros gram chairman, and Mrs. Frederick P. Perkins of West Hartford, Mrs, John IT. Thompson of Pennington, Mrs. Joseph Leopold of Westport, Mrs John s. Custer of Avon, heads of the leagues program depart- ments, will explain the workoutlineS and lead the discussion as to how the leagues can develop responsible citizenship by putting these outlines to work.
 Mrs. Chester Bowles, the woman member of the State Defense Coun- ell, will be guest of the league for the day, and will sum up the program with comments on the leagues plans,
 A League of Women Voters book shop-equipped with the new work outline, league kits, pamphlets, study outlines - will be assembled on the spot and will be presided over by the program department chairmen,
 Among the "best sellers" are ex- pected to be eight timely quizzes on defense subjects, issued last month by the National league, designed to help readers assess the news and orient them to the present social, economic and political scene. Titles of the new quizzeS are Strikes and the Citizen" Housing and De- fense," Prices and Tnfiatlon," "Civil Liberty and Democracy" Relief and Defense" "The Americas and De- fense," Schools in Defense Areas" and "Taxes: 1942 and After"
 On sale that day will be Facts About the League of Women Vot- ers," which led the National leagues autumn series of new general pub- licationS.
 Mrs David Weaving of Woodruff street and Mrs. Fred 3enson of Piedmont street are spending a vacation at Virginia Beach, Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
B&P Women's Club
 Opens Fall Seasor

The first meeting of the fall season of the Waterbury Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club will be held at the club rooms on West Main street, Monday, October 9th. Supper will be served at 6:l5 p. m. at which time, Miss Anna Moran will be the hostess.
 Miss Caroline Benham, president of the club will open the business meeting at 7.30. Reports on the state convention held last spring will be given at this meeting, as well as reports on the State Board meeting held in Bridgeport, and the New England meeting held in Hart ford during September.
 The speaker of the evening will be William J. Pape on "some Pro- blems of Newspaper Publishing" This is a very timely subject and one which will be presented in a very interesting manner by MI. Pape,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
University Women Arrange ActiUities For 1941- 1922
-oricchio Studio.

Baird, treasurer; Miss Mary Schmidt auditor.
 The calendar for i94l-l942 ln- cludes Q Tour and Tea at the South Britain Training School on october @. A Tea for Prospective Members on November i2; 6 Christmas party at St. Johns Parish house on De- cember 6; e lecture by Mrs. Thomas Hartley of New Haven on January IA; lecture by Mrs. Rosalia Man. ming Rose, artist and sculptor, Feb- ruary Il; e discussion under the di- rection of the International Rela- tons Committee, March H. dis- cusSion by the Education Commit tee, April 8; annual meeting ct the home of Mrs. H. s. Stoughton, Thomaston, May 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Associates Fete
 LmeLda OBvien

The employees of tho, Lux Cl0p company entertained last night @ @ dinner at the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton in compliment to Miss Tmelda O'Brien of Wyman street.
 The guest of honor was presented with crystal.
 Among those attending were Lou Simon, Mrs. John York, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Carroll Anderson, Hel- en Moran, Mrs. Frank Kennedy Mrs. Gerald Cozzalino, Mrs. Irving Richmyer, Mrs. F. w. Jones, Mar- garet Mueller, Esther Schwartz Lucy Herr, Helen Smith, Mrs, Gladys Ballard, Claire Crandall, Lillian Mark, Ann Lambert, Mrs. sherman Brainard, Mrs. Malcolf1 McLelland.
 Mrs. Robert Rothert and hen daughter of Holidaysburg, Penn. arrived today to spend a few weeka with Mrs Rotherts parents, Mfr. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney of Plaza avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Shirley Forgue
 Presented Gifts

Miss Shirley Forgue was the guest of honor at a Cocktail party and Personal Shower given recently by Miss Annette Rochon at her home on Earl street.
 Among those attending were Eleanor Halbing, Dorothy Caffrey, Rosemary Colwell, Ruth Sheehy, Mrs. Florence Cross, Mrs. Madelyn Mccormack, Margaret Mccormack, Nora Carey, Mrs. John McVerry, Mrs. Margaret Brynes, Felica Car- uso, Margaret Shea, Helen Dalton, Gloria Hespelt, Christine Hunter, Mae Lally, Mary McKenna, Har- riette McLelland, Mrs. Joseph Con- way, Mollie Colangelo, and Mar Raret Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Rho Delta Sorority
 Held First Meeting

The Rho Delta Sorority held its first meeting at the home of Miss Rita Mccarthy, Plans were dis cussed for future activities. Re- treatments were served following the business meeting.
 Among those attending were Kay Carroll, Ruth Cavanaugh, Frances Maher, Bernice and Lorraine Sug- den, Marian Dinova, Irene Grenick, Rita Dinova, Josephine HrynieWicki, Dorothy Mellon, Peggy Thompson, Janice Strobel and Rita Mccarthy.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Lorraine Sugden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Santa Mario Party
 DrelU Large Crolvd

The Fashion Show and Gard party sponsored last night oy the Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabelle attracted such a large and enthusia- tic group, that the members hope to make this annual afr. More than four hundred guests were present at the Hotel Elton.
 Arthur Harris, director of the Fashion Show, was assisted by Miss Margaret Finnegan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Fellowship Supper
 Sponsored Tonight

Mrs. Clarence A. Isbell is in charge of arrangements for the fellowship fall supper of the First Baptist church, to be held there this eve- ming. Immediately following the supper, all departments will par. ticipate in a program of entertain ment.
 Mrs. Charles Andrews assumed duties es assistant superintendent to Arthur L. Purinton of the church school at Sundays rally day services
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Weddings
DAYIs-DEsRoCHERs

The wedding of Miss Florence Beatrick Desrochers, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Desrochers of South Main street to Robert Davis, son of Leon Davis of North River side street will take place on Octo- Der IS. The ceremony will be per- formed at 10 o'clock at the Church of St. Ann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
zDoNCzKY-GEsEK

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Klaneski of Thomaston have announced the coming marriage of their daughter, Mary Ann Gesek of Naugatuck to Thaddeus J. zdonczyk, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Zdonczyk of Jewelry street, this city. The wedding will take place on October Il at St. Hedwigs Church in Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Miss Kathleen Maher
 Honored At Parties

The members of the Variety Bowl- ing league entertained at dinner for Miss Kathleen Mai1er on Tuesday evening ct the Copper Kettle. Miss Maher's wedding to Philip Kelly will be an event of October 18th.
 The guest of honor was presented with Q service of crystal.
 Those in attendance were: Mar garet Reilly, Helena Kelly, Agatha Church, Ruth Dillon, Marjorie Woods, Mary Beck Marion Blacker, Sal Kelly, GeneVieve Casey, Marie Prisavage, Loretta Kelly, Marion Mills, Anne Reilly, Claire Desmarais Helen Smith, Anne Danaher, Kath- erine Fitzgerald, Mary Theroux, Marion McNamara, Mary Niekerk denevieve Leary, Gertrude Brown and Helen Chipman.
 Miss Maher was also presented with luggage ct c party given at the Copper Room of the Hotel El- ton by Mrs. John Woods, Jr, and Miss Helen Coon.
 Those present included: Misses Nancy Mccarthy, Georgette Brodeur, Helen Quinlan, Elizabeth Maher, Anna O'Neill, Mary Calvin, Ann Donahue, Lucille Sheehan, Margaret Egan, Agnes Reynolds, Marguerite Sullivan, Margaret Carroll, Mrs John Ryan, Mrs. Martin Egan, Mrs. Ray Oliver, Mrs. Joseph Prisavage, Mrs. Frank Malley, Mrs. Arthur Hebert, Mrs. James Maher, Mrs, Philip P. Kelly, Sr, Mrs. Frank Coon, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Mar tin Kennedy, Miss Maher, Miss Coon and Mrs. Woods.
 Miss Loretta Mc0rath, Mrs. David Weaving, Mrs. I. ?. Akins and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

The Waterbury Chapter, Amer lean Association of University Wo- men, has announced It's Season Pro- gram under the direction of Miss Inez L. B. Clough, president. The officers include Miss Angie Keene, vice president; Miss Helene Beliveau, secretary; Miss Ethel R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
UNIKAs-GELBoGTs

At 10:00 o'clock on october il, Miss Victoria Marion Gelbogis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Gelbogis of Highland avenue will become the bride of John Anthony Unikas, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Unikas of Sheffield street, Waterville. The ceremony will be performed at St, Josph's Church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Personal
444' Club Held
 Annual Dance

The "444" Club enjoyed its Third annual dinner dance which was held recently at the Copper Kettle.
 Those present included Joseph Donnelly, Dorothy Begley, Kenneth Murphy, Loretta McCabe, Raymond Darlington, Barbara Brodeur, John Ladden, Margaret Foley, Joseph Me- Kenna, Lillian Petrosky, Edward O'Reilly, Mary Carroll, John Foley, Kay Smith, Thomas Mccormack Martha Ruselowski, Albert Oserin- ecki, Rose Ruselowski, Daniel Nolan, Gladys Diamond, Henry Swensky, Adele Saviskus, Al Bradshaw, Mary OLeary, Charles swiak, Mary Byrnes.
 MT. and Mrs. L. R. Julien, MT. and Mrs. William IT. Richards, Mir. and Mrs. George Grannell, Mir. and Mrs. William J. Pavelchol, MT. and s. Savickas, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Ju- lien, Mir. and Mrs. William Moriarty MT. and Mrs. Frank Daversa, MT. and Mrs. Dominick Maglio, MT. and Mrs. Adrien Charette, MT. and Mrs. S. Alderman and Mrs. c. Bendler.
 Mrs. Margaret Stevens of Thom- aston avenue is entertaining her sister, Mrs. A. E. Mitchell and MT. Mitchell of Mount Vernon, New York.
 MT. and Mrs. w. M. Byrnes, Jr., of Castle Gardens, Larchmont, New York, ara visiting with Mrs. Byrnes' parents, Mi. and Mrs. Michael Whe- Ian of Chestnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Weddings
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Wednesday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs, W. s. Smith were: Mrs. Her. bert Coe, Mrs. Charles Curry, e8; David Babson, Mrs. W. S. Smith, 63 Mrs. Charles Monzani, w. s. Smith SO; Mrs. Charles Webb, Mrs. Red Pierpont, 59 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
BILLIONS ADD ANOTHER

Memphis, Tenn. (Up)-Thre's an- other Billion in the Billions family now. MT. and Mrs. c. I. Billions have announced the birth of a daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

Jane Wyman once sang on @ weekly radio program but has never sung In films,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

Miss Loretta Mc0rath, Mrs. David weaving, Mrs. I. ?. Akins and Mrs, Fred Benson of this city are so- journing ct Old Point Comfort, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

Mrs. David Weaving of Woodruff street and Mrs. Fred 3enson of Piedmont street are spending a vacation at Virginia Beach, Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Pfeiffer, Quinn Named
As Track Mentors
Al Maryland
Former Terp Athletes
To Serve in Absence
Of Maj. EppIey

Paul (Pete) Pfeiffer, handy man
in track at the University Of Mary
land since his graduation four years
ago, has been named acting coach
of the varsity squad until the re-
turn of Maj. Geary (Swede) Eppley,
now on duty with the Army.
Pfeiffer. a teacher at Mount Raj
nier High School, will be assisted
by Capt. Eddie Quinn, former Terp
sprint ace, now attached to the Re
serve Officers Training Corps unit at
College Park.
Pfeiffer's appointment was an
nounced by Jack Faber, acting d.
rector of athletics, who consulted
Eppley before making decision.
Coleman Headley, who took over
when Eppley was called to the col
ors. still is confined to the hospital
where he is recuperating from
gunshot wound.
Pfeiffer was a field man during his
undergraduate days, specializing IN
the iavelin, and has worked with
varsity candidates in this depart
ment for the last several years.
Quinn not only ran the sprints but
was an able quarter-miler and a
member of one of Marylands top
relay teams.
The two will begin Immediately
to develop a relay and several indl-
vidual competitors for winter meets
coming up. Maryland already is
entered in the MillorSe. New York
A. c., Southern Conference cham
pionships and Catholic University
games and talent threatens to be
scarce.
Gene Ochsenreiter, Whitley Miller
and Bob Condor, all capable vet
Grams, are eligible only for indoor
running, but Randall Cronin, Lou
Chacos, Stirling Kehoe. Bill Tilley
and Howard Gugel, runners; Duke
Alexander, high jumper. and Carlos
Englar, pole-vaulter, will be available
throughout the year-if not drafted.
Jack Gilmore, conference high
jump champ, is toiling with the box
ing team, and Heck Horn, crack
shot-putter, is playing basket ball.
Maryland has lost Tom Devlin, ace
quarter miller; Willis Smith. hurdler
and high jumper, and Bob Porter,
high Jumper, to the colors and
Ochsenreiter may enter the Air
Corps soon Many of the eligibles
are of draft age, which makes the
future extremely uncertain.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

Minnesota, giving the Gophers two
representatives on the first team.
The rest of the line forms with
MisSouris captain. Darold jenkins,
at center, Harvard's Endicott Pea
body, ID. and Pittsburgh's Ralph
Fife at guards, and Texas Malcolm
Kutner and Wisconsin's Dave
Schreiner at ends.
Three Juniors on First Team.
Sinkwich, Schreiner and Wildung
are juniors; the others. seniors.
Nine seniors and two juniors-Albert
and Reinhard-were named last
year. The All-America line averages
1877 and the backfeld 1872. Virginia,
Wisconsin, Texas and Missouri are
listed for the first time since the
Associated Press started selecting
the AIl-America. in 1925, after the
death of Walter Camp.
Dudley's selection breaks another
precedent. At 10 he is the youngest
back ever chosen. Jose Martinez
Gorilla, 1892 Cornell end, and Gay
nell Tinsley, 1885 Louisiana State
end. were also 10 when named.
Dudley, who toted and pitched the
I ball for gains Of nearly mile and a
half, tailed 18 touchdowns and
passed for a dozen more He also
kicked % extra points and one field
goal.
| He was a standout every Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
and GEORGE Wanqon CUNTS Face Rugged Foes
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Western Maryland VS.. George
town. Tech gym, 8:45.
Quantico Marines VS.. George
town Freshmen, Tech gym, tbs.
Catholic U. VS.. Gallaudet,
Eastern gym, $50.
George Washington High at
Western, $50.
Gonzaga at Coolidge, 7:30.
Rockville at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 800 junior preliminary.
Briarley at Montgomery Blair,
Silver Spring, 800.
Hockey.
Johnstown BTuebirds VS.. Wash
ington Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Gallaudet at American u. 800.
Wake Forest VS.. George Wash
ington, Tech gym, 8:45.
Maryland VS.. U. Richmond,
Richmond, Va.
Roosevelt VS.. Randolph Macon,
Front Royal, Va.
Hockey.
Pennsylvania VS.. Georgetown,
Riverside Stadium, 800.
Washington Eagles VS.. Boston
Olympics, Boston.
Washington Lions VS.. Phila-
delphia Rockets. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Fast Closing Quintet
Again ToiIing for
Bethesda-C. {.
Borons Trip Roosevelt,
33 to 81, Overcoming
Lote 5-Pcint Deficit

Ability to come from behind, which
last year made it one Of the best
scholastic basket ball teams in this
area, is a quality of this years model
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase team. This
was demonstrated yesterday when
the Barons topped Roosevelt's
Rough Riders, 1881, in two over
time periods after overcoming a
5-point deficit in the third period.
The winning basket was sunk by
Bob Cremins, holdover from last
year, after taking pass from Al
Sherline. Sherline had much TO do
with Bethesda's victory. Aside from
scoring 7 points, he sent the game
into overtime by dropping in
long shot with only seconds to go.
Roosevelt, although disappointed
at dropping it's opening game, can
look back on much the same start
last season when it went on to win
the high school championship and
the Duke-Durham tournament. In
the 1901 start it also lost to
Bethesda after enjoying an early
lead. Frank Redinger and Charles
Howard, both important holdovers
from last years team, led the
scoring yesterday with 10 points
each.
The Riders were weak at the foul
line, making only 3 of 18 charity
tosses. Redinger missed 8 Of 10
given him.
The teams matched point for
point in the first half and were
tied, 1916, at intermission. In the
third period the Riders forged ahead
with a 1921 margin, but Bethesda
slowly closed in until Sherline S
SAVING ehot
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Basket Ball Scores

By the Associated Press.
EAST.
Dartmouth. 81: Tufts, "a.
Oklahoma A & M, 81; Niagara 2e.
Canis4us, AZ: OREGON, "a. '- o.
western Maryland, "a; BrldeeWater' -
Fairmont, 81: Marietta. 40.
Kent State. 81. Findlay, %.
Ohio Konvon. 80 DeniSon. 4h .,,
Connecticut Ste Teachers, 46: Albany
Safe Teachers, 4:,of
SOUTH.
Torro-sce,-y6 Austin, is. r,,ct-
Lees xn-Rac. so; East tennessee
(r'S Bernard. IL: Athens. IA.
7tIDWEST.
,r,.aneas. 90: southeastern tOkla.)' IL.
S-e;rhton 43: Denver, 10. ~
xansas state 81: Colorado Slate, 90
Great Lakes Naval Training Statioh' l.
Inqisnis, riar '6 "a. North Texas State, A,
RRayiU Rageas Wesleyan, SO; Chadron Teach
ers; western Michigan "a; Manchester, 80.
Csr9oil4 40: Oshkosh Teachers, "a
Michiran Normal, 30 Hope; 70
Tri-State. Al; Grand Rapids; ~
ST Benedicts. 81: Ottawa, 20. e.,
Woorhead Teachers, 81: Wanpeton oci-
e"fs, ssnidji Id Teachers. So; Mayville Teach
efii Gustavus Ado,phus, So; Aberdeen North
er1 wiIjiom igjisGneiJh, Jewell. "a; wentworth, A.
Beloit. AS: Arkansas State, 2l.
Fariham, Co. Cedarville, 40.
illinois Tech, 81: wheaton, 81. ,
Idaho Whitman, ST: Lewiston normal
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Four Hoyus Given Grid Mention

and Busik, Clark and Werner,
backs.
Georgetown placed four among
the honorable mentions in End
Chris Pavich. Tackle AL Blozis
and Backs Benny Bulvin and
Frank DOrnfeld.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

Chevy Chase Ice Palace will in
augurate policy of sandwiching in
speed skating races during regular
skating sessions Monday night and
if the idea is popular will be con-
tinued throughout the winter. Sane
toned by the Southeastern Skating
Association. the races will be held
at the end Of the public skating ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Howard Cops Opener;
Hedges Setting Pace
With Is Points

Howard University's basket ball
team is off to a winning start. Bog
Hedges led the way with 16 points
as the Bisons topped Maryland State
Teachers College of Bowie, 1926,
at Howard gym last night.
Bowie was able to hold Howard
to 1910 edge in the first half, but
thereafter the hosts found the range,
and with Hedges and Bud Burrows
scoring consistently the Bisons pulled
away for an easy win.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Speed Skating Scheduled

Totals Is = 33 Totals IA 3
Score at half. 1915.
Referee-Mr. Shirley "a. b..
Evening star., 1941-12-12

Bill Chewing. crack Navy
tackle. was the highest placed
gridder in this sector, earning a
third team berth. Nine Middies
rated honorable mention. They
were Waangaad and Zoeller. ends;
Flathmann. tackle; Knox and
Vitucci, guards: Fedon, center,
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Tech Men Joining Army,
California Tilt Is Off
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA; Dec. 12.-Georgla
Techs football game with the Uni
versity of California, scheduled at
Berkeley, December q, has been
called off because nine members OF
the Tech squad plan to enter mill
tary service after spending the
Christmas holidays with their fam
lilies.
Techs f1ashy little halfback,
Johnny Bosch, expects to join the
Army Air Corps.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
u. c. L. A. Tossers TroveI

Totals IA 1898 Totals : 81
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Muhu Is Y. M. |. Captain

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. II (P.-
Joe Muha, 20-year-old back from
McKeesrock. Pa, has been named
captain of the Virginia Military IN
stitute football team for 1912.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

LOS ANGELES. Dec. IL (P).-Uni-
versity of California at Los Angeles
basketers of 13 leaves tonight for
exhibition games with Creighton,
Purdue. Indiana and Nebraska.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Albert and Reinhord Repeat
As AII-Americu Gridders
Dudley Of Virginia Is Included in BockfeId;
Three Juniors Picked With Others Seniors
By DILLON GRAHAM,
Sports Editor. Associated Press Feature Ser,


NEW YORK Dec 12-Pehaps football player caught the
Imagination of this year did broken Southern
star who played with his chin tucked behind special guarding
harness.
This University Georgia halfback Frank Sinkwch, who
became the counys leading ground gamer named today
Evening star., 1941-12-12

on InS Al-hIIleIlCd Icdiu nlOii5 "A'AA
another Dixie standout, hlgh-scor-
ing Bill Dudley of the University
of Virginia.
Sinkwich picked up 1,102 yards
rushing in 10 games, just 20 short
of the record of Byron CWhlzzer)
White four years ago. Dudley's fig
ures are almost too amazing to be-
lieve. Besides topping scorers with
1874 points, he gained 2,467 yards in
rushing, passing and punt and kick
off returns.
Rounding out the backfield of this
18th annual All-America, chosen by
the Associated Press after Nation
wide survey of expert opinion, are
Frankie Albert, Stanford's clever
quarterback, and Bruce Smith, cap
tain and ace ball-carrier, of Mime
sofas mythical national champions.
Middle West Sets Pace.
The Middle West, as last year,
gained a plurality of All-America
positions, landing four stars on the
first team and nine on the complete
squad of 33. The South furnished
eight men to the full squad. Then
came the Far West with six and the
East and Southwest with five each.
The Far West produced the only
repeaters from the 1910 club-Albert
and Bob Reinhard, versatile tackle
of the University of California. Al
/ the other tackle is Dick Wildung o1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
5000 Student
Musicians Due

Figures released Friday By
Louis G. wersen, host chairman fol
the National School Music Com.
petition Festival 10 be held hers
May 10 and II. Indicate an attend
anee OF 300 from the superior
music groups and individual stu.
dents from the high schools OF
Washington, Oregon. Idaho and
Montana. Parents and friends who
will accompany the young musl.
clans may add several hundred
more 10 the registration figures.
Registrations include $50 bands
orchestras and vocal and instru-
mental ensembles classified In ths
following groups;
Boys glee clubs. q. girls fies
clubs. 1e. mixed choruaes, IS. or
chestras. II: bands. 20. including
two marching groups, instrument
tai ensembles. Is. vocal ensembles,
81.
The soloists registered - vocal
and Instrumental number 3z5.
Total registrations represent tins
largest number Of high school mu-
sic students ever 10 assemble for
the finals IN q Northwest comps-
ution festival Every group and
CONTINUED on Page II. Column -