davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
ansflns Oes slripn 9amenOereins

Mm lesten Mitttpo6 ma6te Der
Irion 9amenberein uno Sre1n0e
einen Mltsflug mad Dem Sbenanooab
National 8arf. I'm s ubr morgenS
ging bic Sabrt per Omnibus bel
berrlidem @etter los. Grit puroen
in girginien biitorii6e @ldse be-
iu9t. @o6 elmer fitr8en &alt in set.
&oDal cling es iiber ben SfDline
9ripe, mo- an ben beridieoenen @ils-
li6tspunften gebalten piir0e. 9aS
@etter mar lebr flar uno man fonn-
tie Bis melt in oie Caller uno Soben
Ieben. 0a9oem man ii6 ettpas ge-
ItGrft bate, fubr man nod peiter ms
@ebirge binein. @egen Z Qbr fam
man mieoer in @~albington an. Sol
genoe 8erionen nabmen an Der 5abrt
tell: 5rau &rumfe, Srau @aBmann,
Srau Surlt, Srau @robmann, 5rau
@%iopinini, Srali @ntmatn, Srau
2odl 6rau 2unsforo, 6ralt 2offler,
Srau SpieB, Srau 2ogemant, Srau
@agner, Srau St0rmer, 5rmi @roB,
Srou Sen3meinn, 8rnu Sager, 8ralt
Muelter, Srai1 Mberiolo, Srnli &arl
Srau @infler, Serr lno Srau Cher
le, Serr ulo Srau Braun, Serr uio
Srau Murpbp, SRI. Mmerica, Sri.
S6ul8e, SRI. 8raD nno Sri. Sod.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
getain pablt feline lette Nnbeitatte

Bid i. - Mfaridaa 8etain bat
oen @nni6 befrn0et, in Dem @rabe
in 9onallmont begra6en 81 peroen,
in Dem oie @ebeine Der IN Serorn
gefaaenen unbefannten Soloaten
ruben.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
Concord Club

Ole Sabresperfammlung uno
@abl oes 8orItanoes oes Concord
Clubs finoet beute, Sreitag abeno,
in Ser SGnger6unobaae, 1884 ID.
StraBe, q. So, itatt. @ae Mitglie-
Der iino ourh 8oitfarte gu oieier
8%eriammlung e~ingelaoen poroen.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26

Gmpfeblen Sic bas oSOarnaI" in
Siren HefanRteHfreiien!
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
nGarO Sartp"

9m @ontag, oen 6. Oftober, Inn
1 llbr nodmittags, miro inn &up.
pert Seim cine nGaro 8artp" gum
8eiten oes Seims neranitaltet per.
ben. 6reunoe oes Seims iino berg
lid 0aan einaela0en.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
Grites, benriges Bolts
tOn3ert mar grOker Grfulg
9inOler Sirigierte slam5enNe 2eiitmng
i'm 3iDeriiSe Stadium

0ieien 9ienstagabeuo plroe END.
lid oas critic Der lan%geriebnten
8olfsfon3erte tauienOen Wtuiiflieben-
Sen inn RiperIioe Staoium am go
tomoc Bart 0argeboten. Die groBe
Saae, sic gu anoeren 3eiten iport-
Itfen 8eranItaltungen oient, mar
III einem onmutenoen @olfsfon5ert-
iooI umaeuonoelt, dbulib Sen &ie-
leniGlen ser 6eliebtelten 8ralereien
in Miinden, @ieu, Berlin unO Ya-
ris. @ie in europa murOe audi
bier nit gutem Bier, leidtem 8ein
uno on0eren Grfriidungen, erfreu.
lidertpeiIe our6 i6mlide &eanerin-
men oufgelportet.
ollie, sic an Srt un0 STEELE Der
a~eoieaenen 0arbiet1uhg oes 0ytotio-
nal Sumpbonp Or6eltra" inter Der
temperamentpoaen 9eitung Serrn
&in0lers lalti6ten, erlebten einen
aemiitliden @beno. Inter ibnen
mar Ser 99=iGbrige @err GbriItian
Searid, Ser oil einem groBen
Stommtii6 nit 6amilienmitglie"
bern uno @GIten lab, audi iol6e
Multffenner 8oibingtons mie Serr
uno Srau Clarence u. Ispinipoa,
OberIt Gomoro @oring Bib nit lei
ner Satin, SEER uno 6rou @omdro
81. 6infenItGot, 6rai @omaro 8eale
Wc2eon, SEER uno 5rau Sarrp
0eem, 6rau @aren Gelano &obbins,
SEER un6 5rou Sobn Steelman unO
Serr @orcoran Sborn nit %ieiner
@uttin. Sonitpo in gemiitli6et
@ruppen iiben0 lab man Oiele Wtit=
qlieoer Ser bieiigen 0iplomattlhen
Gertretangen, BON 0enen pobl mon-
die bel Sen &lGngen beimatli6er
W9uIif iid in Oie i6onen 8orfriegs-
5eiten ser Mlten @elt 5uriidtrGrm-
ten.
Die 9arbietungen oe8 gutgei6ul-
ten SrcbeiterS 6egann nit Cigars
y9omp ano Gircumltance", oeilen
ltol5e @eiien nit Applomb geipielt
muroen. Gem folgte, Dem iebigen
Acknowledgement gut angepaBt
Sotperbns eini6meidelnoes Comes
Ailtllmn Sime~ unO 8ahS v2itft".
Inter ben @itslelen BON Spernmllif
intereiiierte beionoers Der bier ielten
geb0rt 9old-San3 aus Serberts
.@atomo~. grfreuli6 mie fat inn
mer, maren sic Spertiire ltno belieb-
teIten Mrien BON 8i5ettS nGarmen~
@ud Die beiBbliitigen @eiIen BON
@eribmins Summertime" aus Iei-
ner Sper y8orgp unb geB~ fanO
unter Den 2iebba6ern Der Negerml-
lf lebbafteu @efaaen. Sn Ser Iuf-
fiibrumg bon Sobonn StrauB' n9or-
ner uno 8lisen~ lieB Serr &in0ler
feline ~erpro6ten &rdfte obne eriidt-
liGe 6iibrung unO itano Die gan3e
Belt nit SGnoen in oie @iiften ge-
Itemmt, als Oh er Dem 8ublifum
iogen tpoate: r6reie 8abn ben Sii6-
tigen~.
@roBen 9anf erntete er ii6 nod
S6luB oes formellen 8rogramms
our6 feline bielen freige6igen 3uga-
ben oarunter mebrere StratB uno
2ebor @al5er. 9oS entbuiiaIti-
i6e 81tblifrm aeigte iid 10 uneridtt-
lif, ooB SEER &inoler leben @n0es
fat ieinen @itternadts8ug mad 90
ronto perpaBte.
9ieIen 9onnerStagabeno %oirigierte
als @aIt SEER &uoolpb Gang uno
fiibrte Ii. a. oie brn3ilianii6e Sopra=
noiGngerin MiB @llie Soulton Dor.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26

uno &l0iter NIT friiber filbernen nnb
goloenen &uppeln, iotpie Die &egie-
r%rmgsbmitcn ouf. Die dlteite Stride
Ser Staot lit Die 3ebntenfirde, oie
$500 erbout nno 1882 err
neltert ipltroe, oas Glteite &Ioiter,
oas ~iogenannte &0blenfloiter aus
Dem If. Sabrbunoert, bas ~aaeroings
llnter Sen SomietS 81 einem Snba-
lioenbeim umgeitaltet woroen lit.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26

$50 bleibt Ser nere abonnent?
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
@ot mad 9entI9lanD
(Keine Paket-Annahme)

@ie sic 8~rnoespolt b~efanntgibt,
tperoen fortan Die 8oiti9iffe i'm
transatlantii9en @erfebr nidt mebr
mitgeteilt. 8oit nod 9euti6lano
miro meiterbin nod angenommen
uno, tpie ane anoere fir europa be.
itimmte 8riefpoIt BEL Der eriten fiA
bietenoen @elegenbeit nit. einem
S6iffe b%eforoert.
sransatlantiiasr TIaspOfberfebr.
glbflige:
%. Geptember: atlantic Clipper"
80. September: n9iEie Clipper"
2. Dftpber: nYanfee Clipper"
Mnfinfte:
~. September rganfee Clipper"
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone, Merwln D Maier.
Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, worlds
leading team-of-four inventors of the
system that has beaten every other sys-
TEN IN eXlstenCeD
Evening star., 1941-02-13
UNCLE RAYS CORNER-Reur Admiral Headed Rear Fleet

The Union Jack is Great Britain S
standard flag, but British naval
vessels and merchant ships have
flags of different design. These are
called "ensigns" and there are differ
ent kinds.
The use of ensigns goes back to
British rulers of the Tudor line,
which included King Henry VIII and
Queen Elizabeth. In those days
the war vessels, or men-of-war, were
not nearly so strong as those of
the modern navy, but there were
a great number of them. A single
fleet might contain scores and
scores of them.
With a huge fleet it was not easy
to keep all the vessels close to-
gether, and neither was 1t the best
thing to do. There have been cases
in sea battles where ships of fleet
got in the way of one another,
causing loss.
To meet that problem, the GUS
tom grew of dividing a large fleet
into three parts. One part sailed
in the van, or forefront. Another
part sailed behind it, and the third
brought up the rear.
Each section of the fleet had a
special officer in command. First
came the admiral, who usually
sailed on one of the vessels of the
middle, or center section.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

or ensigns were brought into use.
Men-of-War in the admirars Sec
ton, or squadron" looked for a
red ensign on the mast of the flag
ship on which the admiral rode.
Those in the vice admiral's squad
ron looked for a white flag, and
the rear admira1s ensign was blue.
So there were red, white and blue
Squadrons.
Changes have taken place since
those days. Ensigns now have the
Union Jack in the upper left-hand
corner. White ensigns are flown
by the British navy, red ensigns by
merchant vessels. Blue ensigns are
used by ships in public service which
are not men-of-war.
The old ranks of admiral, vice
admiral and rear admiral have been
kept by the British navy, and have
been adopted in American and
other navies.
tFor General Interest section Of
your scrapbook)
II you want a free copy of the
illustrated leaflet, "Your Body at
Work." send me q &c stamped.
self-addressed envelope, in care
of The Evening Star.
I~eA< Hd
Tomorrow. Vitamins in Meat.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

West led the king of clubs, and
South took the club ace and drew
three rounds of trumps. He was
then tempted to f1nesse the queen
of spades, for if that won, he could
finesse diamonds from the dummy
and perhaps win even IL tricks;
He awoke from this pleasant pipe
dream by considering that losing
the spade fnesse might lead to the
loss of two spades and two diamonds.
With some reluctance, therefore,
South gave up his play for over
tricks and simply led low diamond
from his hand West won with
the diamond queen and returned
the six of spades, thus giving South
one more chance to go wrong. To
play the queen would allow East
to take the spade king and return
the suit, setting up second spade
trick for West before his ace of
diamonds had been knocked out.
South saw the danger, however,
and played dummy's low spade.
When East had to put up his king,
South conceded a diamond to the
ace and claimed the rest. But
South was sure to make his con-
tract even if East had been able
to win the spade trick with the
jack. He would then have to re-
turn a club or a diamond South
would force out the diamond ace,
put up the spade ace on Vests
Evening star., 1941-02-13

bidding, your partner should be
short of spades. Your hand is
sure to fit whether his side strength
is in diamonds or in clubs. Further
more, you have no assurance that
you can defeat four spades, so have
no real choice.
Score 100 per cent for five hearts,
so per cent for five clubs, 80 per
cent for pass.
Question No. 682.
Today you are David Bruce Burn
stones partner and, non-vulnerable
against vulnerable opponents, you
hold:
AK64
V753
. 1882
The bidding:
Jacoby Burnstone Schenken You
10 IA % (O
What do you bid9 (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate IncJ
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers if
velope is incIosed with each communi-
cation addressed to the Four Aces, care
of The Evening Star. If you desire the
pocket outline of the Four Aces system
OF contract bridge. send with your re-
quest to the Four Aces care OF The
Evening Star, a stamped (3-centl, self
addressed, large-siZe envelope and you
will receive an outline without any
charge
Evening star., 1941-02-13
The
WHITE ENSIGN

Next to the rank of admiral was
the vice admiral He usually had
direct charge of the section in the
van.
Third in rank was the rear ad-
miral. AS his name suggests, he
commanded the men-of-war which
brought up the rear of the huge
fleet
There was danger that members
of the fleet would get mixed up
with the wrong section. To keep
that from happening, special flags
Evening star., 1941-02-13

spade return, and discard dunmy's
spade queen on his own fourth
diamond.
X X
Yesterday you were Oswald Jaco-
by's partner, vulnerable against
non-vulnerable opponents, and you
held:
At 3
y K AZ
. 8
- K j 5 30
The bidding:
JaCoby Schenken You Maier
10 IA % "a
4V a CD
Answer: Bid five hearts. On the
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-24
Jobs Open For
Newspaper
SIP cialist

NEW YORK, Oct The Federal gov
more information specialists and the In
dut trial Relations Department of the
National Urban League urges newspa
permen and other persons with expert
ence in publicity work to make appli
cation for these positions, which pay
from $500 to 1900 year.
Applications must be ON lie with the
United States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, d. c., not later than Oct.
Is, on forms which may be secured from
the commission by requesting applica
ton and Announcement No. 1877: Senio,
information specialists, $4,000; informa
ton specialists, $500; association infor
nation specialist 5000; assistant in
formation specialist, $500.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-24

number of nationally known
beauty experts and college heads
IN the month of October when
the six District meetings of the
Mississippi Independent Beauti-
clans Association are held in va
rious cities.
Levye Chapple, Public Rela-
lions Counselor of the organiza-
ton, who has just returned to
the city after an extensive tour
of all parts of the state, reports
that plans are complete in each
locality and enthusiasm is high
pointing toward successful meet
mgr
National beauty "big-wigs"
who have been invited and have
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-24
Army Jim Crow.

NEW YORK Last week the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People sent out notices to edi-
tors and newspapers and news services
asking them to advise their readers IN
write President Roosevelt, urging the
chief executive to launch immediate
investigation into the Hitler-lke discri-
mination being meted out to Negro sold
iers in the armed forces
We want an end to discrimination and
segregation in the armed forces" the
notice said. Help us by sending post
card or letter to the President, the sem
ators from your state representatives
from your district and to Secretary of
War Henry l.. Stimson."
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-24

MIR A A Trotter of Pic
ayune, Mississippi, together
with our good friend, Rev.
Fox are boosting The Week
ly Echo. Mr.. T'rotter states
that our good friend DR., Fox
who organized the H B A
in Picayune Is years ago is
a big booster for The Week
ly Echo and the H B A.
Say what you please bur
that Fox and that Trotter
are hard to beat. 'trot Oh
Trotter and foxsy on Fox
we just can tout you anC
neither can we tree YOU"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-24
Bishop R. A.
Carter Says
Civilization
Is offering
''SEIFIsHNESs Is THE CAUSE"
''SE1FISHNESS Is THE CAUSE"

JACKSONVILLE, Tex, Oct IL By
c. E. Chapman for ANP)-Speaking be-
fore a mass meeting of white and COL
ored citizens at the Fred Douglass high
school, Bishop Randall A. Carter, Chi
cage prelate, warned against building
any civilization on any foundation other
than universal brotherhood
'-Today's civilizat on is tottering be-
cause it is built on self shness," Bishop
Carter told the audience. Race preju-
dice and class against class are some Of
the major elements in our social fabric
which are damning and destroying So
ciety.
We hear much about saving civili-
zation' nowadays. However the only
civilization that is worm saving Is mat
civilization in which men think and act
for the benefit of others"
He also gave sharp rap and stern de-
nunciation to those who live in luxur-
ious surroundings and remain ncon-
cerned about the sufferings and poverty
of Amer cas- forgotten peoples, the I'M
derdog the less fortunates. Zone of the
greatest social sins of America, parti-
cularly these United States" Bishop
Carter argued, is that we XII little pigs
and burn up cotton when thousands
are either half-starved or entirely sc
or are poorly clad or nearly naked-ol
all these combined in one.
what America and the wcrld need
today is new order in society AN or
der whose regime W Il bring on that new
civilization, a civilization not according
to Karl Marx nor Adolf H tie, but an
order and a civilization patterned &C.
cording to the Jesus way-u iversal bro
therhood, all men Up and no deserving
man down"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-24
Rev. D. H.
Watson who
was At One
Time President Of
HBA Lodge 81 : II
Of This City Has
Passed

On Monday, October 21st of this week
we had a telegram from Miss Lola Wat
son his daughter of 1929 So. Dearborn.
H. stating that he had passed
Miss Watson desired to know the stand
ing of her father in the H. B. A We re-
GREETED very much to know tht Brother
Watson had loss his connection with the
H. B. A. in that he failed to keep up
his premium and none of the children
looked after it for him.
Brother Watson was at one time not
president but an agent for the Holbrook
Benevolent Association. We regret to
know that he has passed as an unfinap"
cial member.
We express to the family our deepest
sympathy in the passing of their father
and our good friend.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-24
Noted Beauty Heads | O Attend Miss. Meetings
REV. D. H. WATSON PASSED

accepted invitations to attend
these meetings are Mesdames
Pearl Bobo, G. S. M. Young, Jer-
ry Shepherd, Ethel Buchanan,
Memphis; Henry Howard, t. E.
Samuels, St. Louis, Mo-; Nine.
Cordell, State Inspector OF Ten
nessee; Nine. Emily Brooks, Mo-
bile, Ala. G. A. Morgan, Cleve-
land. Ohio and many others.
Dates and places of these
meetings. as we'll as District
Presidents are: October 18TH
Columbus, Mrs. A. L. Richard
son; October 18th, Clarksdale,-
Mrs. Mary Medium; October 20,
Kosciusko, Miss Andre Greenlee;
October 22nd, Meridian, Mrs. L.
E. McMurtry-Reed; October "a,
Hattiesburg, Mrs. Myrtis Stew
art; October 27, Jackson, Mrs.
Irene Whitaker.
Mrs. L. B. Thornton Of Jack
son is State President of the or
ganization.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-24

HOLLYWOOD, Oct A though the
name of the picture on which she is
working has not been revealed Fora
Ncale Hurst n, famed noveli-t, is in
Hollywood serving as technical adviser
at War err Bros Studios.
An anthropologist of note and an au-
tholity on the Seminole Indians around
whom she grew up in the Everglades
Of Florida, Miss Hurston is believed to
be giving advice on a picture dealing.
with the Seminoles.
The writer, who has several literary
projects underway, including writing an
opera with William Grant Still, has
been motoring about the state of Cali
fornia fer the past four months She
is at present domiciled with local
family with whom she plans to stop
until the first of the year.
Daughter of a Baptist preacher who
was also mayor of the small all-Negro
town Of Eatonvlle, Florida, Fora Hurs-
ton grew up to become the protege Of
DR. Frank Boas, famed Columbia uni
veTsity anthropologist. Her five novels
ali deal with anthropology, and her writ
ing has been described as the most ma
'dre Literary art yet developed by Neg
%.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-24

would allow many more persons to
attend the California meeting. Plans are
already underway to entertain a large
delegation. It is expected that arrange
ments will be made for special train
out Of Chicago. s-g
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-24
The NAACP Annual
CONFERENCE CHANGED TO
JULY Il TO 10

Jew YORK, Oct 1.-the date Of the
annual conference of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Color
ed People to be held in Los Angles,
California, has been changed to July
IA to 10 from June 23 to Is by vote Of
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-24

the NAACP this week.
The Board of Directors of the Asso-
citation voted approval of the change pen
ding the action of branches at its Sep
The July date was favored because il
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-24
RADIO b 'OADCASt
Of Negro Ministers
STATION WCOC, MERIDIAN

STATION WCOC, MERIDIAN
October
Saturday 11th 9:35 am. Reverend Mays
ST. Paul Methodist Church
Sat 18th 9:35 am Rev w Coates Union Baptist
Sat. 25th, 9'35 am, Rev Divers, St James AME |
NOVEMBER
November LIST Rev. w. p C. Taylor.
November Sth Bishop r. E. Jones, Bishop of New
November 18th Bishop J. H. Moore Bishop of 18th
Episcopal District, c. M. E.
November 22nd Rev. L. G. Moore Pastor Allen Chapel
A. M. E. Church.
November 10th Rev. c. c. Walker, Pastor First Con-
gregatiOnal Church.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-24

Prominent Beautic an of Jackson
Mississippi, who, as President of the 7th
District of the Mississippi Independent
Beauticians Association, will preside o.
yer the meeting of that organization in
Jackson on October 9th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-24
DOlUns Verfin's Cafe TI1O
Straight to Annex
1871 HOnOrS.

Modern Service captured the city
bowling championship by defeating
Vertin's Cafe two straight in a sched-
uled three-game series.
As climax to a tournament marked
all the way by sensational upsets,
Modern Service, the fourth-place club
in the final league standings, won the
title by defeating Vertin's, the third
place team. Vertin's went into the
finals by whipping the Sweet Shop,
league titlists, and Modern Service by
downing the Moose, runnerup to the
Sweet Shop in league competition.
Modern Service ended the champion
ship match Friday night by stopping
Vertin's, 2808 to 1858, after taking
the opening game the night before,
2772 to 2660.
Modern Services 2808 was the best
three-game total marked UP for the
tournament, but while the champs were
establishing that record Vertin's at
the same time set one Of their own.
The cafe bowlers rolled 989 in the
second game Of the match to set the
high single game for the tournament,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-24
YOUTH GROUPS
BEING FORMED

Interest is being shown by boys and
girls of Ely in clubs that are being
formed by the WPA recreational de-
partment.
The first club formed, Outdoor Ac-
tivity club, has been very active Each
member has made a flashy club en-
blem, carved a four-fin dart of wood,
hewed out dandy archery bow from
native ash, gone on two hikes and have
plans for camping, canoeing, wood
craft. first aid, picnics, ETC., to keep
them busy all summer.
The" club, a girls unit, formed on
April II, has a long list of future
activities. The following officers were
chosen for this group: Virginia Mat
tia, president, Ruth Hakkila, vice
president, Florence Lindstrom. secre-
tary, Dolores Haapala, treasurer,
George Volt, adviser, committee chair
man, Margaret Shega. entertainment.
Anna Hutar, luncheon.
A group Of girls, age Il to IS, formed
the Girls Sports club Monday. The
following officers were elected: Pris-
ellie Thompson, president; Leon Marko-
vich, vice president; Mae Pirila, secre-
tary; Lois Rum. treasurer; George
Volt, adviser Howard Shiek, George
Vclti and Ralph Majerle are assisting
in forming the various clubs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-24
Track I cams to
Hibbing Relays

Anderson and Steve Paun, 440-yard
men, and Tony Grahek, who with
Willie will appear in the dashes The
four viii also compose a relay team.
One of the largest high school
squads in many years turned out for
track. On it are a generous sprinkling
of football, basketball, and swimming
men.
Lined up for the dashes are Ed
Grahek, Stanley Mestnik, Don Prola,
Ted Grahek, and John Novak. Run
ming the 40 viii be Roland Brennan,
Kenneth Sivola, Melvin women, Merlin
Thompson, Dale Brennan, Al Logar, and
Sheldon Kayute. In the $50 are
George Perkovich, Donald Myntti, Ed
Chachich, william Herranen, and Tom
Mum.
Ted Grehek, Prola, Logar, MeStnik
and Murn viii compete in the hurdles.
william JeBeau in the shot put, Ed
Grahek in the broad jump, and Nest
mix in the high jump.
That's a tentative lineup for the
meet, but it probably will be changed
somewhat before competition starts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-24
Opening Competition OF
Season Scheduled for
Saturday.

A squad of 81 Memorial high
school trackmen and four from the
junior college viii appear at the Hib-
bing relays Saturday, according to an
announcement by Edward T Buckley,
track coach.
The field events viii start at 10 a.
m. and the dashes and relays at l o.
m. The Hibbing affair is really the
annual Eveleth relays, but construc-
ton work on Eveleth's new stadium
prevented EveIeth from holding them
this year, so they were moved TO Hib-
bing.
Coach Buckley has been beset with
troubles in regard TO his thinclad pro-
teges. Tuesdays heavy fall Of snow
broke up badly needed practice, ana
cooled OF the spirits Of the squad
members.
Then there is the problem Of getting
the Is men 10 Hibbing because c;
load restrictions on the EIy-Tower
road. The weight limit prohibits using
the large school bus. so the two school
cars, along with several private ones,
may have TO be employed to solve the
transportation problem.
The Jaysee squad includes Willie
Grahek, star high school sprinter who
made two trips 10 the state meet, Harry