davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1941-10-17

or against American entrance in
to it. Some have denounced the
Presidents foreign policies as lead
ing toward war; and the America
First Group has. to some extent,
led out along this line. Widespread
gains in membership have been re-
ported in the duly press by the
America First Organization. They
have had to move from previous
~ occupied space in local resi-
dence to the Swanky Connecticut
Avenue business district.
Now it seems that the very
name of the organization should
hespeak Americanism, supporting
and not denouncing our Presidents
foreign policies, Their procedure
only plays into the hands OF Hit
Ter. A more worthwhile job for
the group covers improvements
greatly needed from domestic
angla. For example II Eradic&,
ton of those forces which deter
free and rurposeful expressions by
Negroes in Southern and other
sections of this nation. p Spon-
sor a drive for ending the poll tax
system. 81 Make Investigations OF
and URGE the dismissal Of phases
and people regarding police bru-
tally. ~ Publicly support the
Presidents Executive Order to end
discrimination against Americans
in the defense program and other
activities because of race, color,
or religious origin, This, and only
this, will determine the real
AMERICANISM b h | n d the
America First Group!
Arkansas State press., 1941-10-17
Conversation Piece
(Continued from Pare

shall yield the largest possible
profNs to them and their kind.
One final observation for the
present. This has to do with a
matter fundamental both for de-
mocratic aspirations and effective
defense of the country. 1t is the
matter of equality of opportunity
for citizens Of color in the armed
services of the United States. No
unctuous spologist for our mill
tary establishment can ever justi-
fly to a democratic conscience the
racial discrimination praeticed in
the armed forces of this country.
Nor is the behavior of those
responsible for our military af-
fairs to be explained except as
an attempt to preclude a great sec
ton of the nations population
from the province of democratic
rights and duties.
Suppose, now, Russie, jus. by
way of bit of disingenuous
digging, were to say to the il
stigators of the religious issue:
"The Soviet Union is prepared.
on theoretical and practical
grounds, to defend its treatment
Of institutional religion prevent
ing it from projecting ecclesiasti-
cal concerns into the civil sphere,
which is The proper concern and
domain of the civil authorities,
and leaving the religious consci-
ence to operate witout the back
ing of the civil authority. Is the
Government of the United States
prepared to defend, on either Con-
stitutional or democratic grounds,
rank discrimination against its
colored people in its military es.ab
lishment?"
What would be indeed, what is
the answer of the Government?
Arkansas State press., 1941-10-17
ts----.---~s-
State Leaders
(Cantinupd from pau. ~

County Civic League at Forrest
City, Wallace l.. Purifoy, Jr., law
YER, nnd Row J. Henry keg,
| EPISCOPAL Church rector at For
re, City We're in attendance.
Repr sentatiVes from Wilmar
were w, RI. Sanders, Ellard Lamb
w, ]. Ashford, ]. r, Hightower
and R. Rarslev, The Committee on
Negro ORGANIZATION recently OBJ
tanned thirty nine m mbers at
Wilmar.
From Stamps came Mrs. Beulah
lah Lec Flowers. mother of the
secretarv, who serves as rrosi-
den Of the Parent Teacher AS
sociation at STAMPS: Mrs. Annie
p. Walker: Mrs. Lurinda Lenora !;
and Rev. ]. N. Harrison, pastor
Of tn Buchanan Baptist Church
where the first mass meeting of
the committee was held in March
1910.
Pine Bluff had four representa-
tvs Il the meeting including the
secretary, They We're. DIR. w. e.
0'Rrvant, druggist and civic lead
er; nr. &C. Taylor, physician; l..
Jefferson, manager, Universal Life
Insurance Co. -. ....... -. -. 80.
TIL Menifee Committee on Ne
gro Organization sent two repre-
sentatives. John Rochelle, ach
, er, and r. y. Williamson, train
brakeman and secretary of a To-
cal school board.
TIE ~ Dorado Civic league
sent ereA ings through its repre-
sentative, & f. VanHook, presi-
dent Accompanying Mr. VanHook
was W St1ple. Mr.. NanITook made
a fine raport Of tho activities of
the league. He is serving as CO.
chairman of the Union County
latcracial Committee.
accompanying ae ing chairman
]ar'e't Morri',an un9irtaNcer,
were John Sutton, teacher, and
Fred Throwcr, organizer Of the
Conway Negro Business League.
Hone was represented by the
attend 'neo Of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
land A. Hicks. Mr. Hicks is a
funeral director at Hope and an
! ardent supporter
More Publicity Needed
1t was the consensus of opin-
ion among the workers that more
publicity was needed in the pro
sccuticn Of the program, and the
group vot d to make funds pos
sible fer the put'ica ion of the
detectives of the Commute on Ne
gro Organization, that the true
purpose of the movement might
be fully understood and not con-
fus ID with any other organiza--
ton.
Lunch on Served
A fried chicken dinner was
served by Mr.. Flowers who acted
as host to the group.
Arkansas State press., 1941-10-17

looking heap too euta and mltfi.
monial went Miss 1helma I.athr5p
the charming lady from Counei
tnear the banks of the Mirsl AM
Mat man from East St, Louis, and
a talking hnmna, too, Harrison
Hudson is the name Incl.
dontally they lid not attend tn.
church pastored by the popular
bachelor, Rev. V. C. Beavers
CoNVALEsCING at her Geor-
gia st. home. Mrs, Alice Lane
oifiea assistant to Dr.. W. F.. Wat.
son, We certainly miss Mrs. Lane
for she was ALWAYS a booster fer
the PRESS Is papers week
l, in the performance Of her Office
duties :. Calling Mrs. Oliver
Freeman, Miss Earnestine White
side =. S. O. s.
BACK AT WORK after q
brief illness Is the well known
Mrs. Diana Collingsworth Jeffer
son, presid MT of a local b5auty
school +, We are glad you are
back with us.
WARREN VISITORS here dur
ing the week were Miss Hol- ense
Rhinehart and Mr.. 0tha Green.
They we've accompanied by Mrs
George Rhinehart 1t looks
like there will be a wedding soon
. Mr.. Green is now tcaehina
at Monticello Miss Rhine
hart is the daughter of the well
known Warren physician and sur
geon, DR.. II. Fl. Rhinehart.
VISITING ono PRESS SER
VICE OFFICES were Publisher
and Mrs. l.. c. Bates, accompani d
by business manager w Jack
/ Walker. and Charley Charles
spou S writer. Mr.. Charles is nov
in the Y. S. Army stationed at
FIT. Rilay in bleeding Kons s.,
A PARTY HoN0RING Miss
Ozell Hammonds of Monroe, La
and Manassa Mat4hav.s of Fl Ri
! ley, Kan, was - te home
of Mrs. Ida Love " st 18th
ST., Thursday everi5r.
| An enjoyable ev ming Of games
with a delicious ra9ast, was par
| icipated in by: Misses Dorothy
Berry, Helen Harmon $, Virginia
| Adams, Nancy Dove, Ruby Adams
Essie and LESSEE Williams, and
Lurline Berry.
Messrs. scipio Talley Arthur
A.! Lee Criswell, Lawrence Mccoy,
Oliver Hammonds, Thomas Nor
ran. Jr., John Henry Albright,
Booker T. Sims and Bill Scott.
| WEEK END in Pine Bluff visiting
| WEEK END in Pine Fluff visiting
| the charming Miss Vcndya Mid
dleton, assistant ono secretary,
came Mr.. Elton Ray Thomas,
school teacher.
1t looks like the end for Robert
| Mollette and the Ono, for we do
not expect a continuation Of week
| nd visits for long Maybe 1t
will be Christmas
| THE ARKANSAS STATE Press
| after receiving many complaints
With regard to news items on the
| EXPULSION Of Mrs. Georgia Nj. Pa
| lilo from membership in the S..
| fames Methodist Church wishes to
pologize to m5rlbars Of the james
'amily for any slight refer noes
| made which reflect upon the not
| BILE record of the family in the
| history Of q James Church We
! hall discontinue the publication
# any news items in regard to
he matter for the best interests
# the church and community. We
! incerely trust tha all differences
ill be salts act0nly ADJUSTED .
Arkansas State press., 1941-10-17
Gale Allen Wins
First Prize

II was announced this week
hat Tic Raby Contest sponsored
ny the Universal Lifa Insurance
Company here, had closed and
that awards would he made Sun
day a NJ. Zion BAPTIST Church,
Little Cal Al.m, auehter Of MIR.
and Mrs Aldfidge Allen (ll00
State STR tl was announced win
ner Of The first prize with fetal
or five hundred and thirty woes
and was the only contestant quail
fled for prizes. Nearest h I were
Arkansas State press., 1941-10-17
Moves In

Continued from Page y
selfish sacrifices made by men and
women Of every walk of life,
who are anxious thA Arkansas
end his Inaticn shall be truly
democratic in its treatment cf its
citizens both white and black"
Arkansas State press., 1941-10-17

reads; "All applicants must be of
the white race"
Negro Doctor Refused
Second case of discrimination
pointed out to Mr.. Churchill was
! tha. of DR.. Walter W. King of
New York City. In reply to urgent
appeals recently mad for Ameri-
can doctors to come to England
to minister 10 the wounded there,
DR.. King volunt aered through the
American Red Cross. lie was in
formed by DIR. &. D. Williams,
| Medical Administrative Assistant
of the Red Cross. in letter dat
ed May 23,
at is true that only white
citiz ms of the United States are
eligible for the Doctors for Brit
ian project. The American Red
/ Cross did not set the standards
which are being followed. The
American Red Cross is ac ing up
ON instruetionsSnd cannot deviate
from Them"
No Negro Blood
The NAACP letter continues,
Touching appeals have been made
to Americans to contribute their
blood to blood banks to be sent 20
s we the lives of men, women and
children in Great Britain who,
without such aid, would die from
eri avous wounds inflicted by Ma
ri Eombs, Instructions have come
to the United States from Great
Arkansas State press., 1941-10-17
Florida
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
ject will be approximately thr G
million doll 1t is expected that
the first group of buildings in
this new project will be ready for
occupancy in November.
Arkansas State press., 1941-10-17

Jobs
26. 900 900 WORKERS
EXPECTED TO CHANGE
OVER WHEN FIGHTING
ENDS
WASHINGTON-"Whm peace
comes WHAT" is q que ion run
ming close .eoud here 90 Che prob
lem OF getting guns. tanks and
planes across the Atlantic at aou-
llequick.
Practically every department. of
The government has assigned some
Of its brgh brains to eo.off in
luiet rooms and get ready 20 huff r
the country ag3ius q postwar
slump.
First the planners set an objec
tiye--a picture O. the year the
war ends, TO give Them am idea
Of what must be cone.
Here's the way the planning
board puts IL:
The year might he 1913. At thar
time this country probably will
have full employmont-some %
million work s in the defense in
duiries, and some 9 10000 men in
the armed services. So il means
this country must r,t ready to
shift perhaps 26,00o,01O workers
from war to peace industrics-and
do it quickly.
Here's another important ele-
Arkansas State press., 1941-10-17
= News For Youth

Mrs. Paulyne Sims Puryear
u. S. Planning Shift
From War To Peace
Jobs
Arkansas State press., 1941-10-17

Jefferson COllingswOrth Beauty School
Consider Profession that Pays Big Divid ends
Enroll Now In Our Fall Class
For Information, Phone 1865
Or Write, 1S18 w. Sixth
PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-26
NATIONAL IFAGTF
5. A. l.. ROAD FOREMAN
TIR FROM DUTY

Norfolk. w.. A.g 26-Retirement
IF Waite NJ Moore, road foreman
Of the South Carolina division Of
the Seaooard Railway, is announced
by II \ Benton, general manager
of me ScaDoard Mr.. Moore former
Iv made HI, headquarters IN Amer
Gus. ca He was retired due to haV-
ING reached the age of seventy years.
Mr.. Moore was born at Ports
mouth, Va, July 3, 1871, and entered
the service with Seaboard and Roa-
noke Railroad in 1887 as apprentice.
He was transferred to locomotive
fireman in 1890, promoted to loco
motive engineer in 1892, promoted
to assistant road foreman of En-
gines July ), 1922, and promoted
to road foreman Of engines on April
1923.
Mr., Moore completed .Ety years
of service on July IS, 1887, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-26
Ward Proposes Gas-Saving
Program, Urges Sacrifices
Continued From Page One)

ard 1T living would fall To a point
umarlelaoIy below that Of today.
No docs he believe that couseI-
.a'.uu of gasoline, IN itself alone,
will avert disaster. He does feel,
however, that these days Of motor
lltd warfare have made gasoline and
petroleum products highly important
in the worlds economy.
Wherefore he believes that ali
North CarolinianS should cooperate
to the limit in the program of gas
cline saving, not alone as a material,
but a psychological, contribution tC
national defense.
He does not believe that closing
gasoline stations from ever To seven
viii solve the problem. not even II
gaSleSS Sundays be added. He lnCIln-
ed to View these closing periods as
valuable IN conserving electric pow
er and he thinks that they will help
filling station men solve some Of
their employment problems, Also, he
is confident, the psychology Of the
closings Is good.
AS tor his three-polnt program
he IS certain II viii work wonders
if IT can be brought to the publlc's
attention forclbly enough to bring
about even moderate observance o.
It's principles.
His plan calls for Cd maintaining
all mechanical parts of automobile,
in first class condition., 81 REDUCED
speed at all times and CD system
attic planning of motor trips, part
cularly deliveries by commercial
was awarded his fifty-year service
button at a meeting in Savannah
Ca on Aprll % lQ3H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-26

was awarded his titty-year service
button at a meeting in Savannah
Ga, on April 20, 1888,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-26
Alb L Ill 20
\b X ii Pc /

81 3 3. 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
MANY SEEK PLACE.
ON RAILROAD UNIT.
NUMEROUS CANDIDATES roa
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
IN NEXT ELECTION

JACKSONVILLE. Dec H. -
FNS) Florida win elect two Rail
read Commissioners next spring
and voters viii have numerous
candidates to choose from If all
those who have announced for
these posts actually qualify.
The veteran Eugene S. Nat
thews Of Starke, the incumbent.
has snnsancsd bis iniention 10 run
for reelection Opposing hszn 10
date are ". r. Backs Hsneeek Of
Madison. Charles NJ Stewart Of
BEadentOn and Rsyuond Davis d
Limestone. ~. s.ru 2
Jerry Carter. who Is serving his
second term on the commission,
wants 70 retain his post and has
announced. but he has stiff op-
position with r L. Bob Sweger
popular neWspzperman Of Clear
water. Dick Warren, brother oi
Fuller Warren, Of Lake Butler, W.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

Map or HAVANA with Guide
ar Euyers distributed Tree
r1TLY on Ships. Trains and
rsnex. High Spot covsrass.
TROPTC AMERICA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
EXPECTING GOOD
TOURIST TRAVEL

JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 10. -
JFNSl Railway men do not be-
lieve the entrance of this country
in the war win greatly effect
tourist travel to Florida this fall
and winter.
Officials OF the Seaboard Air
line Railway report a 20 per cent
increase in reservations over a
year ago.
While military operations may
present problem from the equip
ment standpoint officials believe
they will be able to care for tourist
traffic needs ard point out that
new schedules and recently added
equipment should prove capable
of meeting the situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
SWEETHEARTS
IRON BETH

tFoR BETHl
They watch the moon, count
every star.
And send their wishes out on
every cloud
That sails ten million miles
afar-
And never once does either
speak aloud.
Heart TO heart in the darkness
there.
Softly signing. they scheme and
dream and plan
The Who. the How. the Why
and WhefeA ~
And for q. breath are just.
Woman and Mani
And, sometimes they hold hands
and kiss
AT least I have been told all thisl
TOMMY MURRAY,
Key West, Fla,
Dec. II. 1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
gl[@I%%|[@
MANY ARE SEEKING
SUPREME COURT POST

GAINESVILLE. Dec. Ia
FNsl Three candidates are
now definitely in the race for
the Supfeme Court post from
which Justice ]. 3. Whitfield
win retire in Ists. with the
snneancsEsnt Of Circuit
Jsdss n. I Torn sshrins that
he sin he : ssndidates
sa Ron. T.. rnrnhuli of
Msnticsfle. chairman Of the
State Democrats Committee
and attorney for the Florida
Railroad Commission. and w.
?. Allen. pronainent Talla-
hassee attorney. have pre-
vicnslY announced. All viii
run in group 3 in the Demo
cratic primary next May.
Only the inrumbents. Jus
tiee Alto ADAMS and Justice
Glenn Terrell have an
nounced for the other two
Supreme Court pests and il is
doubtful If any opposition
win develop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
DEPENDENTS TO
GET CHRISTMAS
MONEY EARLY
PUBLIC AssrsrAncE RE.
clpRnrs WILL RECEIVE
CHECKS SEVERAL. pays AZ:
FORE cHRlsrscas

especial e FAe cssaM~Aa -.
JACKSONVILLE. Dec 10 -
Public assistance recipients Of
Gonroe County win get their
Christmas money early.
The State Welfare Board an
ncanced here today that it had ar
ranged Tor the last public assist
anee warrant 10 leave the Comp
trollers office at Tallahassee ON
December 20. II win trail a host
OF Others, same issued as early as
December 4. that win bring Yule-
Tide cheer 70 approximately So
600 individuals.
Mailing date for Old Age Assist
ance checks to recipients residing
IN the 10th welfare district. which
includes Monroe County was
scheduled as December 20.
Aid to the Blind and Aid to De-
pendent Children checks the state
over. via be posted on December
no ~ win the supplemental roll
In Mnnroe County disburse-
ments are expected to exceed
those az November, when $6,592 90
was paid out 10 385 recipients Of
Old Age Assistance; 81. 099. 90 to 81
children receiving Aid to De-
pendent Children, and $2.075.00 to
125 recipients of Aid to the Blind.
Total Ss,766.00.
Due TO increased appropriations
by the 1871 session of the legis-
lature. the Old Age Assistance and
Aid to Dependent Children pro-
grams have been stepped up, with
the result that December grants
will exceed, both in amount and
the number Of recipients, those of
any month since the State Welfare
Board was indicted into office on
July /, 1887.
Leland w. Hiatt, state welfare
commissioner, in announcing
plans for insuring the early ar
rival Of holiday checks said: The
State Welfare Beard and the Com
missioner alike IRE glad Of the OPP
portunity 10 contribute this small
extra service to the aged. de-
pendent children. blind and neaf5
bird Of the state. who are on the
public assistance rolls. We do so
ia the hone that theirs may be a
verv happy Christmas"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
2sl DESCENDANTS

PRENTISS, Miss.-Two hun
bred and thirty-one descendants
survive Mrs. Sallie Graves, 81
year-old daughter of a Confed-
crate soldier, who died recently.
They include three sons. 4 daugh-
tiers. 20 grandchildren. 152 great
grandchildren and one great
great-grandehild.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
T@MENx.w.Sas..asz.sw,s
PAYS UP. KILLS SELF

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mon
the body of Miles II. Segersin. Al
wha killed himself was the fol-
qoWing note. IAN notes paid, ex-
rceps to God With last nipnth's
cheek in the mail and over $50 IN
my pockets. Iawill not have a
pauper's grave Please bs1ry me
here"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

had his head caught IN the can.
When the can was chiselec away
from the neck of the dog. badly
mauled rabbit was found InsEoc
the can
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
CAN TRAPS RABBIT AND DOG

DALLAS. Texas - Mystified
when a ten-gallon milk can rolled
into the path of his automobile,
Roy Eastus stopped and found
that large German shepherd dog
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

z. z. o'Bzlen publishes PAR
Times Of Cuba and Pan Amer
lean Raviewl al San Isnaeio 81
Havana. p. o. Box 3z3- Tel
MICA Chamber Of comnsrcs,
Hofsi la ccnchas Bus Ststion- -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
DON'T MISS P. R.

Ia Reyinia Msnsusl en- Eapanol .
Ingies. Mailed # Havana Month
~ on the I3fh- Ten Cents 81 .
Year. Six Years S.. Sample FREE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

7. Coleman. Sheriff of Sumter
County, Harry Bureh of ITALIA
hassee and Wilbur c. King of
Zolfo Springs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

Subscribe to The Citizen
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Ruling Forfeiting GHff Game
To Bosox Protested by Tribe;
Mats Trim White Sox, III to3

Alexandra Carrasouel of Washing
ton is not charged with defeat.
The forfeited game is likely to
mean the difference of several hun
dred dollars to each member Of the
Chicago. Boston and Cleveland clubs
in their efforts to snatch second
place.
Would Repeat Today.
Meanwhile the Mats were hoping
to sweep a two-game series with
the White Sox here today after
dealing them an 11-3 whipping be-
hind the seven-hit pitching of Ken
Chase yesterday. The Mats, who
will be idle tomorrow, return to
Washington to face the Yankees on
Saturday.
1t wasn't much Of a contest. The
Mats constructed a 40 lead in the
first two innings and four runs In
the fifth. featured by Mickey Ver-
mons homer, staked Washington to
an 81 advantage. That damage was
of Johnny Rigney. and the Mats
pounded Jack Hallett for three more
runs.
Carrasquel was to tangle with
Thornton Lee today as the Mats
sought to end their most successful
road trip Of the season with eight
Victories against four defeats.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Chibears Picked
To Give Lickinq
To A||.Stars
81 Choices in Tilt
In Chicago Tonight;
80, 900 Seuts Sold

CHICAGO. Aug. 28.-This is the
night the Chicago Bears find out
what kind Of business they can do
with Tom Harmon and company.
It's the eighth annual battle OF
College Al-Stars and professional
football champions in Soldier Field.
All $4,000 tickets have been sold, and
5000 service men will be admitted
free to the game and the colorful
ceremonies beforehand.
The Bears are seeking to make 1t
three victories in a row for the pros
over the stars, the New York Giants
having taken the 1889 game, 9 to o.
and the Green Bay Packers the
1910 contest, 45 to 20.
Present Great Backfield.
This year, however, the collegians
have as great a backfield as any
previous all-star SQUAD, and with
great pair of ends in Dave Ran
kin of Purdue and Ed Rucinski of
Indiana they present a formidable
air attack.
Against this team will be ar
rayed virtually the same squad of
Bears that moved down the Wash
ington Redskins, 70 to O, last year
in the championship pro game and
presenting the same great IT" for
nation on which OWner-C Coach
George Halas has developed a va
riety of man-in motion plays.
Because the Bears will go on the
field the favorites at odds of posi-
bly, 31a to l Coach Halas warned
them against overconfidence, and
individual members of the pro
champions expressed the opinion
that the Bears weren't necessarily
going to romp off with a victory
just because of their last years
prowess.
But there is Drawn and ability to
back up the odds. Guarding a back
field made up of Bill Osmanski,
George McAfee. Ray Noting and
Sid Luckman will be a veteran line
of Dick Plasman and George Will
son. ends; Joe Stydahar and Lee
Artoe, tackles; Danny Fortnann
and George Musso. guards, and
Clyde Turner, center.
- Fans, Coaches Disagree.
The all-stars' lineup, selected in
Nationwide poll of fans. was not
the coaches choice as a unit. Only
Harmon of Michigan and Mime
sofas George Franck were expect
ed to remain from the original
backfield after the games start.
At least two line requirements are
due to follow the opening play.
The weather forecast was cloudy,
with possible showers.
The kickoff was scheduled for
7:30 pm. central standard time)
The game will be broadcast over
the Mutual and N. B. c. blue net
works.