davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

USED LUMBER. all dimensions
and lengths. TWO small buildings
sheds. Paul Steintorf. Phone 215
HoltVille.
USED Coca Cola cooler with bub-
bier. Good condition, guaranteed
only SIS Nevada California Elec
Corp. COB Main, Phone l640
USED wash basins in very good
condition, So and up. Whiting
Mead Co, 1878 Main, Phone 1872.
4-8
MONARCH Paint will add to the
life and appearance Of your
buildings. Only $2.95 per gal. at
Whiting Mead Co., 1878 Main
Phone 1872. 4-9
LUGGAGE, Suitcases and Trunks
all types, real values. See
DELOZIER'S FURNITURE
542 Main Phone 1884,
Il
SELECTION of good used Electric
Ranges. Real buys at S25 up.
NEV-CAL ELECTRIC CORP.
603 Main. Phone 164C
t.
NEW PHILCO Refrigerator. Su-
preme in performance Economi.
cal in price. Whiting Mead Co
1878 Main.
NEW lawn mowers $795 each
These take the drudgery out ol
lawn moving.
WHITING MEAD co.
1878 Main Phone 19G
27-Wanfed Miscellaneous
o-~~~-o-o-o~~-~-oO~-o-O~~--~ oo
WANTED to buy-thin sows and
feeder pigs. Phone Brandt 1861
BraWley. Al
WE BUY almost anything and pay
the highest prices. Metal iron
rags, sacks, bones, hides, etc.
RELIABLE SALVAGE
313 Mai n Phone 1871
PAYING highest possible price for
your scrap iron, metal, rags and
used grain sacks.
SAM NALIBOFF JUNK CO.
584 Broadway Phone 589
DEAD STOCK removed free. Phone
Immediately. Brawley 84-J.
l. V. Rendering Co., Brawley, Cal.
25 If
WANTED-Al kinds of poultry.
Pay highest possible prices. S&M
Poultry. Phone $40, Balboa Hotel,
Ell Centre. Holtville 112, I. v.
Milling Co. Brawley 604, Nordahl
Feed Store.
ORDER White Leghorns now FOR
fall layers, our pure Dryden strain
leghorns cost no more than ordi-
nary chicks. Why not get the
best? Russells El Centro Hatchery
Phone 662. 4 21
3O-FARM IMPLEMENTS
"~~0~o~o~@o~N~~I~~o~~>~
USED 81 r. w Mccormick Deer
ing II IT. harvester thraSher,
complete with rubber rollers, pick
up and flax attachment.
USED go Mccormick Deering E #.
harvester thrasher. Each of these
are real bargains.
International Harvester Co.
345 Olive Phone 482
40
FOR SALE-John Deere wheel
tractor, good condition, $l25. Pri-
Vate owner. Inquire THE FAIR,
l2l5 Main, Phone 1000. 4-8
NEW rubber tired wheelbarrows.
sturdy, a real buy for S795 each.
Whiting Mead Co, 1878 Main.
Phone 1872. 4-8
'2-LlVESTOCK
HOGS, 90 feeder pigs, so lbs. Jack
Hauser, 2 miles north and :
mile west of Imperial. 4-8
FIVE YEAR old grey mule. Phone
659 4-7
'4-USED CARS
|~-~~~~>~~~~S~0>~~~~~-~~~~
FOR a better used car for Easter |
see our unusual bargains.
CARTER MOTOR CO.
1868 Main Phone69 |
30 DELUXE Ford Coupe, Al con-
dition. Owner wants to sell his |
equity Aubrey McDonough, Mis-
sion Apis. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
23-ClTY PROPERTY FOR SALE

MODERN 5 room dwelling fully
furnished. South part of city,
nice residential section.
owner will take sacrifice price Of
$2500. $500 cash, balance $50
monthly. Save rent, buy this real
home
NUFFER LAND co.
Phone 45W 1l5 No 5th
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Ib---WANTED 10 REM

WANT TO RENT-Small furnished
house or apartment, by perma-
nent couple. See Perry at Post
Press. As
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

MONARCH Paint will add to the
life and appearance Of your
buildings. Only $295 per gal. at
Whiting Mead Co, 1878 Main,
Phone 1872. 4-8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

LUGGAGE, SuitcaSes and Trunks,
all types, real values. See
DELOZIER'S FURNITURE
542 Main Phone 1874
If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

SELECTION of good used Electric
Ranges. Real buys at $25 up.
NEV-CAL ELECTRIC CORP.
603 Main. Phone 1640
If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

NEW PHILCO Refrigerator. Su-
preme in performance Economi-
cal in price. Whiting Mead Co.
1878 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

USED wash basins in very good
condition, So and up. Whiting
Mead Co, 1878 Main, Phone 1872.
4-8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

USED Coca Cola cooler with bub-
bier Good condition, guaranteed,
only SIS Nevada California Elec.
Corp. COB Main, Phone 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

NEW lawn mowers $7.95 each.
These take the drudgery out of
lawn moving.
WHITING MEAD co.
1878 Main Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
27-Wanfed Miscellaneous

WANTED to buy-thin sows and
feeder pigs. Phone Brandt 1861.
BraWley. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
23-ClTY PROPERTY FOR SALE

PRACTICALLY new modern rm
house and garage at 1488 Bright
on Fur. or unfur. FHA loan. In
duire 495 He'll Phone 1597W. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

USED LUMBER, all dimensions
and lengths TWO small buildings,
sheds. Paul Steintorf. Phone 215.
HoltVille.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

WE BUY almost anything and pay
the highest prices. Metal, iron,
rags, sacks, bones, hides, etc.
RELIABLE SALVAGE
313 Mai n Phone 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

SITS NATIONAL cash register, used
less than year. Will sell for S100.
Inquire SIG Main. 4-6
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

UNFURNISHED 5 room court. good
location. See MI Grassland 553
Main, or Phone l03. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

SMALL well furnished house. All
electric equipment. 1922 Broad
way. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
There is a Want for the Unwanted in the Want Ads
iO-HELP WANTED

ONE OF the largest Gamers has
opening for permanent position
for salesman in FL Centre area.
Reply giving experience, age, sal
airy expected, to Box 1904, Post
Press. As
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

DEAD STOCK removed free. Phone
Immediately Brawley 84-J.
I. V. Rendering Co., Brawley, Cal
9 5 If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

PAYING highest possible price for
your scrap iron. metal, rags and
used grain sacks.
SAM NALIBOFF JUNK co.
584 Broadway Phone $50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

3 FT. GENERAL Electric refrig-
orator in good condition. $40 cash
Inquire 737 Brighton after p. m.
4-8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
25-fURNITURE FOR SALE

NEW COOLER, 5-room capacity.
All metal with 20-in. quiet fan.
Complete, S44.50
IMPERIAL HARDWARE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Oregon Cagers
Win Close One

HONOLULU. April (UP) ~
The University of Oregon basket
ball team last night combined bus
iness with its Hawaii vacation by
nosing out the Coca Cola team.
5i-50.
Hank Luisetti and Swede Andef-
son of the San Francisco olympic
club played for the Cokes and Lni-
setti scored l2 points but they were
unable to stop Cfegon's scoring
burst in the clising minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
3O-FARM IMPLEMENTS

USED 81 r. w. Mccormick Deer
ing II IT. harvester thraSher,
complete with rubber rollers, pick
up, and flax attachment.
USED go McCormick-Deerin it.
harvester thrasher. Each of these
are real bargains.
International Harvester Co.
345 Olive Phone 482
40
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

NEW and used Maytags at prices
TO meet your budget.
WHITING MEAD CO,
1878 Main Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

FIVE ROOM furnished, electric
equipped, garage, paved street
Easy terms F. Muncey, 608 Main
st. If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
2q--POULTRY

WANTED-All kinds of poultry.
Pay highest possible prices. S&M
Poultry. Phone $40, Balboa Hotel,
Ell Centre. Holtville 112, I. v.
Milling Co. Brawley 604, Nordahl
Feed Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

FUR. FRONT apt, SIS, permanent
tenants; fur. rear apt, $3.50 per
month. 418 South 9th st. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

UNFUR 2 bedroom house, complete
ly redecorated, 483 Wensley. IN
quire Kenyons Desert Plunge.
At
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
l4-APARTMENTs FOR RENT

BROOM furnished apt. Light, hot
water for shower S425 per wk.
Apply 783 Park, after 9 pm.
FURNISHED, 2-rm. apt. Frigidaire.
elect. equip. Innerspg. mattress.
Mission Apis. %35 No 9th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

house, 673 Len Rey
$40. See Herbert Lowdermilk Real
Estate and Insurance, l16 North
9th. Phone 1894 3-3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
SERVICES

N. C. Deaton, collections, 1875 N. 5th.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
.3-BUSINESs OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE: A BUSY CAFE. With
living quarters combined. Priced
right for a quick cash sale. p. O.
Box 425, Holtville, Calf. AS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

ATTRACT1VELY furnished, 4-room
flat, Monterey furniture, elec, ref.
lge. cooler, $35. 83l Main. 3-4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
34--USED CARS

'38 DELUXE Ford Coupe Al con-
dition. Owner wants to sell his
equity Aubrey McDonough, Mis-
sion Apis. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

l FIVE YEAR old grey mule. Phone
G59. Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05
S0pHY DIVORCE
 IS BEING ASKED

Virginia Coke sophy, of Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05
ENNGRAD Has Had Ifs Ups and Downs in inc Past and Two Changes Name
AP FEATURE SERVICE

Second to Moscow among Rus sian cities and the fourth largest in all continental Europe, Lenin- grad has a population of 3,2O0,O00 and industries that are vital to Russias defense.
 Peter the Great founded the city at the beginning of the eight eenth century and called it (after hinself) St. Petersburg. He sought to give Russia capital that would compare with cities of western Eu- rope.
 The name of the city was changed to Petrograd early in the World War and to Leningrad after the revolution.
 In 1916 Leningrad had popu- lation of 2,400,0O0, but by 1920 the figure had shrunk to less than 725 900 as a result of the revolu- tion and removal of. the capital to Moscow. Since Soviet industrializa tion, the city has made steady population gains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

investigating and reviewing the pro- blems of the Eskimos in the differ ent towns
 There is marked similarity in the physical characteristics of the Eskimos to that of the Indians of she Southwest" stated J. N. Cooper who has made this trip his first to Alaska. Overlooking the Twin g habits of the two peoples which result of course from the difference in climate, the similarity is strik- ing and surprising" said Cooper :. Cooper and Arnold, who arrive in Juneau from the West Sunday are waiting for Colley and Lenzie
 to join them here before continu-
 ing South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05
INDIAN OFFICE
 HEADS COMPLETE
 TRIP 10 NORTH

To familarize themselves With the problems and resources Of the Eskimos, has been the purpose or a trip which has taken four Indian Affairs officials over the greater part of Northern Alaska in the last two months.
 Starting from Juneau on June 10, Al c. Colley, Director of Extension for the Office of Indian Affairs in Washington; L. D. Arnold, Director of Forestry and Grazing for the same department; Ls B. Lenzie, Regional Forester for the Office of Indian Affairs in the Northwest, and J. N. Cooper, head of the Hus- lar dry laboratories for the Navajo reservations in the Southwest, flew to Nome where they started by boat to the Kuskokwim country in which they roughed it for two months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05
THE THREE MAJOR DETECTIVES OF H1TLER'5 F
 M0SC0W 5howp|aee of New Russia, and inc Old
AP FEATURE SERVICE

Moscow is larger than Chicago and has been growing faster than Washington, D. c.
 With a population of 100000, the Soviet capital is more than twice as large as it was 20 years ago. Among cities of the world it ranks sixth, behind London, New York, Tokyo, Paris and Berlin.
 In the same latitude as northern Labrador, Moscow is the farth est north of major world capitals and it's life is geared to long win ters when the rivers freeze solid and become roadways for horse drawn sledges.
 Summer comes to Moscow not in the mild form known to Der lin, Paris and London, but with extremes of heat to match the winter cold. In these extremes Moscow climate is comparable to that of the northern plains states of the LISA.
 On the ancient trade route be- tween the Baltic and the Caspian, Moscow existed as far back as ll47. It was the natural center of the movement which united the feudal Russian states. The city suffered a setback in the early eighteenth century when Pc ter the Great moved the capital to a site cn the Gulf of Finland, where he built St. Petersburg Henin- grab.
 When the Soviets took the capi- tai back to Moscow, the tradi- tional center of Russian life, they undertook to build modern city over and around one that had pro- gressed little in the preceding two centuries.
 New buildings bobbed up among the old. Great areas were cleared to provide for the squares for which modern Moscow is well known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

asked divorce from Raymond Sophy, now reported to live in Kodiak, in complaint filed in the Federal court here.
 The couple was married in Juneau on August l5, 1899, the complaint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

stated. They separated at Kodiak on July of this year, it was de- clared. Principal grounds upon which divorce is asked are incom- patibility. tss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

E Recently there was another quake. This time is increased the flow into a reservoir on Orc Fino Gulch about 100000 gallons a day. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

springs that supply Helena with water.
 Until 1885 there was ? good flow of water in nearby Dry Gulch but it disappeared almost immediately aftersa quake. sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05
NOTICE

Sens of Norway will meet at the home of H. Aase, 136 Seward St., Wednesday. at 8 pm.
 GERTIE OLSON, adv secretary. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05
Wafer Freak

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 2.-Earth- quakes certainly play tricks on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

6rbscrrpe 10 the Daily Alaska Empire-th paper with the larges Z
 paid circulation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Y CUNTS MARK
UP DOUBLE WIN
Midgets Beat Long Creek
Grady, Pig; Varsity Tri-
umphs Over Visitors

Y. M. G. A. basketball teams cap
tured two contests from the visiting
Lo.1g Creek-Grady cagers on the Y.
M. C. A. court last night, the Mid
gets marking up a surprise victory
over the Long Creek second team by
21-9, While the Juniors staged a 41-2O
rout of the Varsity.
In the opener, the Midgets got off
to a fast start after Long Creek led
by 20 in the first minute on B..
Henry's side shot. The Midgets grad
ually pulled out front and led by 1872
at half time, playing a tight defen-
sive game during the entire contest.
Sneeden stood out in the scoring de,
partment, chalking up 1S points and
doing a fine job of taking the ball o .
the boards. B. Henry was high for
the visitors.
The Juniors played heads-up ball
in downing the Long Creek varsity
by a 41-2O margin. After the opening
five minutes, the Triangle quint
pulled out front and was never
threatened, playing a steady defen-
sive game and winning easily in spite
of erratic shooting. Pridgen came
up with the high score of the evening
with 10 counters but was closely fol-
by Langston, red-headed flash
of the visitors, who played a fine all
round game. The "Y". used all its
subs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Magnolia All-Star Cage
Tourney Opens Tuesday
Is Men and Eight Women
Teams Expected to Enter;
Y Here to Participate

MAGNOLIA, Feb. 5-Play in the
Third annual Eastern Carolina
All-Star Basketball tournament,
sponsored by the Magnolia high
school, will get under way here
next Tuesday night, February II.
Plans and arrangements for the
tourney are now complete and
present indications r that this
will be the largest and best ALL
Star meet ever held in this section.
Eight men and four women cage
teams have already entered the
tournament and it is expected that
the total entry list will include 16
men and 8 women teams. .
Among the men teams already
entered are the Goldsboro All-Stars
winners of the tourney for the past
two years, Wilmington Y.M.C.A.,
Rose Hill Eagles, Jacksonville ALL
Star, Warsaw All-Stars, Baden
pOTO Wl11tC Van 1AAH0SoA
and Magnolia All-Stars. Among the
stronger teams entered in the WON
ems division are the Dunn ALL
Stars, Chinquapin An-Stars, Beu'
laville All-Stars and Magnolia ALL
Stars, the defending champions.
The Goldsboro quint is a strong
favorite to win the title again, be-
ing undefeated in play this season.
They list among their victims this
season Atlantic Christian varsity,
Wake Forest college and the best
All-Star teams of Eastern Carolina
Dunn and Magnolia are favor
teams in the woman's division.
These two clubs were fnalists last
year, with Magnolia in a close
game.
Play will continue through Feb.
u, 10, IA, IS and II, with all
games to be played at night.
The tournament is open to all
Independent or All-Star teams in
Eastern Carolina. No entry fee is
required and any team wishing to
enter should notify the All-Star
Tournament Committee, Magnolia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Whiteuiue Forced to
Postpone Boxing Meets

WHITEV1LLE Feb. 5. - The
Whiteville High school ring team
was forced to postpone two meets
this week, one with the Florence In
dustrial school Tuesday night and
one with Hamlet Friday night, be-
cause of the flu situation.
The local boxers have made an i'm
pressive record this year and 20 box
ers have taken part in meets. In
the opener at Hamlet, the locals lost
by 6 IL to 5 IL. Since that time
they have beaten Lake View, S. c.,
4-3, Florence 5 IL to 2 IL and North
Charleston High 5 1-2 to 4 IL.
Whiteville still has a heavy sched-
ule ahead with meets with Charles
ton, Florence High, Florence Indus
trial, Hamlet, Clinton, Savannah, Ca,
and New Hanover High school. The
date for the meet with Wilmington
has not been definitely set as yet.
Lee Greer is coach of the local box
ing team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
ON PAGE TWELVE

broken ankle last May while play
ing baseball with Syracuse in the
International league. AT the time
he was hitting close to 400. The
Pittsburgh Pirates acquired him
and he was scheduled to report as
a shortstop candidate at the Buc
camp this spring.
The age factor doomed large in
his decision.
II will be % in May" he said.
Were l in the majors now I would
stick to baseball. Or even if l
were in the minors with a promis-
ing future and were several years
younger. AS it is, I feel it best that
1 play football two more years and
then try to line up a college coach
ing job"
Dan Topping, owner of the Dod-
gers, declined to divulge the terms
of the contract, but said that lit
is the highest two-year contract
ever offered in football"
Parker admitted that he would
like to continue playing baseball,
but that he considered his chances
slim under the circumstances.
II know I could play with Ports
mouth Wa.)," he said, but that's
all up to the baseball officials as
to what they will let me DO
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
CHOICE OF LAYDEN
STlRS DISSENTI0N
Heads of Pro Grid Club S
Charge Notre Dame Coach
'RailrOaded' Into Job

CHICAGO, Feb. s. Up Dissen.
sion broke out in the National Foot
ball league today over appointment
of Elmer Layden as commissioner Of
professional football.
Three of the leagues ten club own
ers-Alexis Thompson Of Pittsburgh,
Bert Bell, half owner Of the Philadel-
phia Eagles, and Dan Topping, Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers-charged that Lay
den had been "railroaded" into Of
flee illegally over John B. Kelly of
Philadelphia, a democratic political
leader, and Frank Mccormick, direc-
tor Of athletics at the University Of
Minnesota.
The dissenting trio offered no OBJ
lection as to the capabilities of Lay
den, former director Of athletics and
head football coach at Notre Dame,
but asserted the appointment was II.
legal and could not be official until
action could be taken to amend the
constitution at the annual meeting
of thu. league in Chicago next April.
Bell declared the entire league was
entitled to vote on the selection.
George Halas, owner of the Chica.
60 Bears, who with Bell formed the
two-man committee that sealed the
deal with Layden, retorted:
Every voting member knew in ad-
vance o. publication that Layden was
to be appointed. Every step we took
was legal. A majority is sufficient
to elect a new officer and we haze
a substantial majority in favor OF
Layden. Bell knows that his partner,
Art Rooney, cast his half vote for
Layden. 1t is true we were unable
to inform Bell of the official VOTE
but that was because he was travel
ing en- route to Florida"
Layden, after serving Notre Dame
for seven years. resigned Monday to
accept the new post Of commissioner
at an annual salary Of $40, 900 for
five years.
Bell in a statement from Philadel-
phia, maintained that he had been
with Halas to interview
three candidates and the first he
knew Of Layden's appointment was
when he read it in the newspapers.
I'VE interviewed two men without
reaching a decision" Bell asserted.
II was waiting to interview the third
when I learned that Layden had &C.
cepted. I do not know who made
the announcement but 1t came from
Chicago and that's where Halas
lives"
To which Halas replied:
well, that's one thing Bell got
right. I do live in Chicago. He knew
all about the progress Of nesotia.
lions. W. interviewed Layden to.
gether in Pittsburgh last week. Then
we talked to Thompson and Topping
by phone. Layden's appointment was
strictly legal. No announcement was
made until Layden had been handed
an official, binding agreement con.
taining the signatures of a majority
of club owners"
From New York Thomson. new
owner Of the Pittsburgh club said
Halas and Bell were appointed to
Layden, Kelly and Me-.
Cormtch never was approached.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Ace Parker Decides To Play
Pro Football; Not Baseball

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-R-Clar-
ence Ace" Parker has made his
choice, and it is football.
The former Duke athlete who
Won the 1910 National Football
leagues most valuable player
award while virtually playing on
one leg for the Brooklyn Dodgers,
today signed a two-year Dodger
contract, the terms of which vir-
tually end any possibility of a ca
reer as a major league baseball
player.
Parker must report at the Dod-
ger training camp Aug. IS, prac-
tically the heart of the baseball
season, and it was considered ex-
tremely doubtful that any major
league club would even consider
a part-time player.
The star halfback suffered a
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
BLAlK HAS FAITH
IN ARMY ELEIl
New Cadet Coach to st,r|
With Clean Slate AL
Disastrous al Seasm

WEST POINT, N. Y, Fs,,
Earl Blaik, Army's new -
coach, looked around the rr,.'
table. The platoon Of nen,,.'1
men had had him under H.
since coffee was served \
took milk. He had fired rigs,1
at point-blank range.
This was planned SAIL i
strictly as an informal ss+,l!
We don't know just what v.,1
against, but we have fsi+ 1
middle through, We MAJ 4
very good next fall. since ,,.|
on our material is divided Il
to bad and not bad BIN /
going to be good before /
through"
Red will be the cadets
civilian coach since 1911 S,,1
is a West Point graduate. al
1920, naming him was moi :,
plete break with tradition prl
obvious the new broom ma,
sweep clean in the wake nj.
astrous 1910 season whj,, !
duced only one victory.
He has seen none Of The Il
ing varsity players in actin, i
what he knows about the mi
ing freshmen he's learnei |
from the movies. The holoyp |
termen include johnny Han.
Fort Sill, Okla. Jere ..sn,
Glendale. Calf. and Hank a
Of Lowell, Mass. They haze !,
most of Army's offensive .a|
the last two years, and at 4
ea"h has looked quite GOOD.
But past performances arn n
tered in Blaik's book. He is ID
j g one with pages that are !,
clean. |
The team won only once
year. didn't it? Letterma
plebes. they'll all look alike ID,
until I've seen them in sprir: d
tice."
That practice will begin d
March /, and last only long e-
for Blaik and his staff 70 PIT
gether a team that in the Il
least can begin to tackle The
del, Virginia Military, Yale
lumbia, Notre Dame, Han,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia
Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
COACH ENTERS NAYI

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
5.-LR-Carl Rohmann has ell
five-year tenure as Unirers,
Virginia tennis coach to been
navy flier.
He was a member of a un., VI
left yesterday for advanced 'a-
at Jacksonville, Fla, after 9-
ing a primary course at TIE "
ington Anacostia base.