davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03

felerf 1elf
Stiftungsieit
am Sonutag. Den 19. s(pril, s llbr
abenos I'M Teutihen Sauie, an 1859
&c. Miblano slue.
@ir laoen ale g. g. uno oere1
sSrcnnhe 81, bieicm 5eite auIs bers.
lihIte ein
Snsbelonbere laben mir rmiere
Nabbaroereinc 3iueie 40 lno 26 bon
8arp, Sno., ein, inns bielen slben>
peridonern 81 belien. g
@ir bitten oie 3lpeigpereine 46
AZ, @eiansuerein uno SusenouereinC
al oieIem s(beuo ums lnterItiisen 81
poaen. Gs ipiirbe ,ns iebr ireuen
penn Die Sueeno OH oieiem slben>
poa5ablig pertreten pdre. sllio bite
Gltern, brinat cure erluahienen SOb
ter uno Sobne al oieIem slbeno nit
Cine CUTE Mlliif miro gum 5an5 al,f
, ipielen. Gbenio miro elm ihnladbaites
Giien ierpiert peroen, uno etiuas Gr
friifung miro ai,d porbonoen lein
sllio fommt ale.
gli5abetb Sitterlf Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Wns Mastins Terrb. 8.
3iueis 12.

slacn 9riibcrn lmh SdipeItern 5ur
Nadrid)t, bob sic nGdite SerIamlns
lung Sonntag, oen 6. slpril. 9 llbr
nadmittags obsebalten miro uno
wcnn mogIib iollten ale Mitglteber
oicier &criamlnlllns beiipobnen.
Ssn ser Mdr5 Seriammlllns tpuroe
als 9elegat fir sic biesidbrige '1on.
pcntion @r. Mutb. &lamer cinItinls
mig er,pGhlt lmo Simcn Sborlten
nlS Grinb.
@eora u. Gramcr, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03

in Iciner Somilie. @ir bofien, ha6
Der Storh nGhltes Mul cine Sohter
prGientiert. Ga @r. Garl @enrit
rnb @r. @oltcr &iribncr in oen sri
litGbicnIt cinge5ogen iino. ipiinid)en
mir ibnen piel &liif uno boiien oa6
iie balo mieber beinfommen.
SSobn Saub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Siucig IT,.

Gs oienc alien Sd)lpeitern slr ge-
iGlligen 9tadridt, oab oie ndhitc
Seriammlllng am Sonntag, Sen 6.
slpril, 2 llbr nadmittags, Itattfinoet.
9lae MitglicSer iinb irelrnolidIt err
ilht, pieicr SerIammllng beisunob-
ncn. 9tadb ser Geriamnl,ns weroen
oic 8ebllrtstagsidlpeItcrn Sarab
@oobs, Moiu @olff lnb 1Srieoa Same
Gnficc lmb Sudden ieruiercn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Ans Gbieago, 81.
3ipeiq Az.

Die nddite @eriammlllng finSet
am 4. april abenos 8 llbr i'm Ser
einslofal ltatt. SSsn oieier Gerlamms
lung iollten aue Mitslieoer anlpeieno
fem, 90 elm Selesat ee,pGblt miro fir
Sic Sabresfonpention, sic in Salem,
Ohio, abgebulten ipiro.
Gs bofft ouf eineu guten 8eiut
in ser nGbiten SerIammlung.
Vtibael ebert, YrGi.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Nu6 miro lmicr monatlihes
&artcnpartic

am 0onnerstag, Sen 10. 9(pril, S
llbr a6enos, obgebalten. slae Mitalic=
Der, 6ercn ,Srcl,nbc uno 9efanntc Iinn
aus ber5liditc eingclaoen iih an bic'
Ier llntcrbaltlrn9 81 beteili9en.
&pnnt ale, ocnn 6ei ms lit &c
INNER iehr gerniitld.
Charlotte Tnlf, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Nns @arD, Sub.
Ndtuna 3tueia 26.

Ser 3,peig 26 bGlt feline nGdite
@eriommlung om Samstaa sen 5,
spril, obenos, ob. 3tuef oieIer slen,
oerung lit Halmlonntag. gae 9riioer
Iollen bieie Menoerung sl,r &enntnis
nebmen ,lno es anoeren 8riioern nit,
teilen. 8riioer fonn1t alle snr Ser,
iommlung meil lpidtiee @cidGfte Dor.
(ieeen. q. s. 8inber, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
3iucia 20.

Cic nGbltc reaelmGbiae Geriamm.
lung Iinoct Somtag, ocn 6. gpril,
1890 llbr pormittass itatt. Nac
@riiocr iino erillht anlucicno 3u 1ein
lmo licb antltebeno 81 boIten i'm Ser.
Elm luo Central Gcrbano.
Sanicl Sbuller, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Nns TarreQ, ga.
2lucia Z.

Gie rcacInrGbige monotlihc Ser
lonlmhno iinhet an Smmstog, bel
;. Npril, ilm : llbr ahenNs itdtt. NQ,
@riiocr lino Qcbeten oieicr Gerlnmm
lng bci5umnhncu.
5. Siiutber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Stueis 10.
WdJtuna Mitalie0er!

Nad) SereinsbeibluB miro ,niere
nddite Seriammlllns am Monta9,
oen ii. s(pril, s ltbr abenos, abee,
blaten, Inn iebem @eleeenbeit 81 &C.
ben am Siterfeite oie 8pttesoienite
au beiuben uno Sen 0eiertaa nit ser
eisenen 5amilie 81 ieiern.
Gli5abetb Sitterlp, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03

Itc 81 hot. @eil es auh ser 8riin=
olngstoa oes Trollen &ereins it,
ioIte fcinc Sd)meItcr ieblcn
Marp Shul0ott, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Wus Grie, Ya.
3iucia ..

llnICrc Gcncrolueriammllng iinbeI
mm s. slpril itntt. 9lac Mitalieocr
iinN Irclmnlidbit erIudt iid) 81 betei,
liaCn. sc. Sdnuar5, Erot -Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03

geideben tpem mir alle tp6dentlib
,beiiteliern. Sn ser Soffnl,ng, baB aIe
redt gut oieiem Mnfrlf Golge leilte,1,
5eibnet ssobn @iintber. Sbatm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
25iGhriaes Stiftunasfeit

am Sonntag, ben 10. Mai, abenos,
abgebalten miro uno mir boffen rnS
tpiiniden. oab aae 6reunbe rnb
8onner bon nab unb fern llns bieien
olbenb nit ibrem 8eiub su berid0.
nern beIfen. sllio reierpiert Sen TO-
mai fir uns. Sas Hrogranlm tpirN
ipGter befannt genaht.
Maria &IoB, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
gefanntmadnng.

Iuen SanTen unD DeutTdIprehens
oen Srel,nben in Canton uno hinge
bllng MAIDEN mir befannt, oaB Ser
g. g. &arpatbeu 8eIans Serein iein
Triibjabrss&pnscrt
am 10. Mai abb1lt unb tpieberum
peroen mir auh elm ihones Sbeater
unierem Yublifum bieten. sllIo bite
elm ieber, Der Elm i6ones Sbeater
ieben mia, mose iid bieien 9atum
merfen. Gas Grogramm miro ipdter
befannt gemodt.
@m. sl. SeBler, Setr.
Der 5rauen Gerein Der Gbriitns
Stride
bdlt iein Wutter- uno Sohter=gan,
felt am Sonntag, Sen II. Nai, 8 llbr
abenos. in ben unteren Gdumlihfei.
ten Der Stride ab. Sreunoe lmo 80n'
ner iinS sebeten iid) bieien slbenb 81
re'erpieren rno 10 5ablreih tpie MI,
noglif 81 erIdeinen.
Sarab Sbeil, S6riftf.
- 9itte leien Sic bie In5eiscn!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Sipei9 40.

@ir MAIDEN bierourd befannt, bab
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
NnS @ontefeab, ga.

Die nddite 8eriammlune finoet
Sonntag, Sen 6. @pril, 2 llbr nad=
mittags itatt. 9ie Sh,p. Sulanna
&raft, Stole Gilpis uno Mnna @af
meroen uns nit &affee uno SUDDEN
iernieren.
Selen Nobrmann, Sefr.
r. .:
vs - gitte Ieien sic bic Mnseiser
unb ,nteritiisen Sic oieIe @eihGite
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Gir,loNuno

Ser 3,ueig 10 pDn Chicago
feiert fem
@kssA.zs~s
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

now in its second season. firmly established through
on; the country quality brand Sharp Brand has be-
hind it onsestab|shed reputation Of SUPERIOR ad
vanced growing, harvesting and packing methods
=. superior product distinguished by quality
pack and modem dealer merch disins
assistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

The goal vas for 4 drainage outlet
within at least a hall mile of every
farm in the valley That meant a
network of drains totaling nearly
l4O0 miles, It seemed impossible
without outside help. The help,
however was not forthcoming, ana
the district went ahead alone.
Today the valley IS within $50
miles of that goal.
Worst Covered
Drains have been cut and are be-
ing cut through the sections that
most need help. From now on, how
ever, the valley will encounter great
er difficulty for much of the $50
miles yet to go would run through
sections that never lave felt the
pinch of rising water table. There
fore, the problem becomes one OF
educating those sections TO antic-
irate the future.
Also in the future and inevitablo
for many sections will be tile drain
agc on the individual fai ms. Al
though the district may provide out
lets, it is up to the farmer to ar
range his own water course to the
outlet Chief problem here is again
ore Of salesmanship, to point out
the desirability of financing drain
age facilities now while land is in
top productivity, rather than wait
until production has dropped and
land, therefore, is less capable of
bearing the burden of financing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

American canal and the present
irrigated section. Will bring in ap-
Troximately l95.432 acres to crop
by gravity water flow and 2434 by
pumping. Westside mesa. q strag-
Cling strip on the west that extends
from far south to beyond Kane
Springs and the San Diego county
line. nestled in between Supersti-
tion mountain and Fish Greek noun
tain. will donate l25. 7S9 more acres,
al by pumping.
Coachella Tipped
Dos Palmas. which lies east OF
Salton Sea and high on the map.
will bring in l0,450 acres by gravity
flow and Coachella Valley will be
increased by Colorado river water
from a mere $4,000 acres at present
10 ll5,025 acres by gravity flow
2nc 3s,0l5 more acres by pumping.
These expansions depend partly
upon completion of the All Ameri-
can canals Coachella branch and
partly upon the department of the
interior. Development OF the new
b0aCIlOl4G acres Will 10 uOuDl IOl-
low completion of the Coachela
branch, as well as the Dos PalmaS
division. Development of Eastside
and WeStsidc mesas. of more direct
importance 10 Imperial Valley, are
another matter
Veterans have already been grant
cd 90-day preference in thesa Sec
tons whsn they are opened to fill
ing. That date dependc largely up
Oh the wishes of the federal gov
ernment. When that time comes,
the probable course will be that
Eastside mesa will be opened first,
probably a division of 10000 acres
to begin with. Preliminary sched-
ules OF canals have already been
drawn ana sent to washington, D.
c. It is still not definitely known
just when and how the lateral sys-
TEN will be dug and whether or not
the leveling necessary will be car
ed out first or leic up TO the in
diYidual farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

Many of the obstacles that hin
dered fast progress II the present
irrigated sections development will
not be encountered IN opening the
mesas. Experience VII permit new
settlers 10 avoid some OF the griet
of the old.
Soil Varies
Soil qualities on East and West
rlesas var considerably, just as
they do III the present irrigated
section, but the same high stana-
ard CT fertility is maintained. Pro-
duction. as soon as the new areas
have undergone their "shakedown'
efforts, should compare favorably
with the best in the past.
There is one headache that new
settlers will never have to worry
about and that is dsainaga. Preli-
mnaiy PLUS provide insta.ling a
drainage System at tle same time
a. IT, literal system. thus avoid
..ng che Of tl2 majo. problems OF the
present district.
So much for the future of TIE
areas outside the present irrigated
section. Within TIE half million
acres now under cultivation, events
Of the past few Yeas have brought
2n equally improved picture.
The solemn warnings that Impc-
rial Valley must have drainage-or
elss-have brought results.
Some $ears ago q goal was set
u the districts drainage program.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

There were few takers. II was
a long. long shot.
Then few years later the book
les" would lave changed their tune
TO:
Seasons sensation . C. phenoni-
nal development another Sea
Biscuit as the track records
fell lin this case it was crop rec
ords) and Imperial Cal became a
favorite.
OF course. that's not the whole
story. There were times in the 40
year history OF Imperial Valley from
the time she was foaled until her
name was known to every up and
coming agricul-that is, track man,
that the bookies changed the odds.
The Gals bowed a tendon
She was just a Morning Glory,
after all :" they whispered around
the tracks.
The Gal did bow a tendon or two.
but so did the Biscuit. but il was
never a joint that a blister or a fir
ing couldn't remedy.
Foals on Way
Not that Imperial Gal will soon
or ever be turned out to pasture to
live on her laurels, but there are
couple OF colts coming up before
long that will give the 4o-year-old
matron bit OF a run. OF course.
ii will all be in the family.
The foals are West mesa and East
mesa and they show all the promise
that Imperial did . long time ago
Orly this time bookies will never jot
them down at 1000 to in the win
ter books. The bookies know their
blood lines! ANY two-year-old by
Colorado river out Of Imperial Gal
is a good thing in any race.
The two new colts. added TO
Coachella Valley and Dos Palmas
will bring more than a million acres
under cultivation, where there was
only half a million before.
Eastside mesa, which makes up
a roughly triangular strip between
the Coachella branch o. the All
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Wholesale Leveling


Much more inexpensive and prac-
ticable would be for leveling 10 be
done on the entire divisions before
they are turned over to the incom-
ing farmers for cultivation. In this
way, problems of drainage could %
avoided early.
WestSide and EastsiGe meSas are
desert now with rolling SandhillS
much like the present irrigated Sc
ton was 40 years ago. They are
goyernment-owned land but as the
present All American canal contract
stands. when they are opened for
settlement they will become a part
of the Imperial Irrigation district.
Procedure will be for the district
to petition the interior department
as soon as the lanGS have been
opened TO filing The new additions
will become q part Of the district.
bearing proporticnate share Of tax
ation and the district il turn VI.
bear the cost OF the new latera
system.
1t is possible thai this arrange
nert VII be altered when the MESA
lands are actually brought into cul-
tivation, but in any eTCnt there Will
be a certain obligation against The
new acreage. There will be the cost
of the lateral and drainage system.
of leveling, and a proportionate eX-
pense Of the All American canal
itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Acreages Slated
ToDouble as New
Land Gets Water

If there had been winter book kept various local
tiles of the naonas there is horses nominated for big
races-the notation not many years ago for Imperial
Valley would have read something like this
Maiden, first time out looked well in training but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-22
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

ericksburg, Va, visited her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Walker
over the weekend. She was &C.
companied by Miss Polly Green OF
Winchester, Va, Miss Inez Batten
of Norfolk, and Miss Shirley Law
renee of Fort Eustis, Va, all stu
dents at the same college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Etchisor
have reopened their home on Fred
erick avenue after spending the
winter months in Washington.
Mrs. Ralph Walker was hostess
to the Missionary Society of the
Upper Seneca Baptist Church.
Cedar Grove, at her home on Mon
day evening. On last Saturday, in
company with Mr.. O. w. Anderson,
she and Mr.. Walker returned from
three day trip to Charlotte, N. C.
where they attended the East Gen.
trail Region conference of the
American Agricultural Admins
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Smith at
tended the 47th annual shad bake
staged by the Washington Board
of Trade at Bay Ridge, Md, on
Saturday, which attracted 1909
members and guests; two dinners
being served in order to accommo-
date the large assemblage. Before
leaving each man was given a
souvenir bag" filled with toys,
food and candy samples, ETC., to
take home to their families.
Mr.. Smith, a resident here for a
number of years, is veteran of
the Board of Trade and last month
completed 81 years as chairman of
its public order committee. The
cartoonist in the "Star" of April
6, states, "At the Board of Trades
Shad Bakes look for the spot of
brightest color, it will be Smith"
Miss Helen Walker, a student at
Mary Washington College, Fred
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-22

tration in session in that city.
We regret to report the serious
illness of Mrs. Hannah P. Schwartz
at her home on Summit Avenue.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
was entertained by Mrs. George
Ninas, yesterday with Mrs. John
Slower, Mrs. William Wiley and
Mrs. Clay Plummer as joint host
esses.
The w. S. C. S. of Grace Method
list Church is holding its May meet
ing at the church this afternoon
with members of the Epworth and
Washington Grove Methodist
churches in attendance as invited
guests. Mrs. Robin Gould of
Washington, d. c., is the guest
speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-22
Biographical Sketch Of
E. Brooke Lee Presented
By Judge Henry ]. Hunt
Continued from Page ~

(Contisased from Page u
MARYLAND and the 9Th Infantry
from Baltimore City. This regi-
ment trained at Camp Mcclellan,
Alabama, for a year as part OF
the 29th Division, and went over
seas early in 1918. While COM
handing "K" Company, 115th In
fantry, which included more than
$50 Montgomery County volun-
teers, during the period the 10Th
Division held a sector of the line
in the Vosges in Alsace between
Belfort and Mulhouse, he was
awarded the American Distin-
guished Service Cross.
"For extraordinary herois1n in
command Of a raiding party" says
his citation, leading the advance
through the enemy wire, being the
last to quit the enemy trenches,
personally assisting in carrying
the wounded back through the
enemy counter barrage, and re-
naming all day of Aug. 81 in a
shell hole in No Mans Land in or
der to assist all wounded to return
to our line"
Lee was twice cited by his Di-
vision Commander for gallantry in
action and was twice decorated by
the French with the Croix de
Guerre, with the Silver Star of the
French Infantry Division citation,
and with the Order of Leopold by
the Belgian government.
The first Croix de Guerre was
awarded Brooke Lee with the fol-
lowing citation by Marshal Petain,
COMMANDMENT Chief of the Armies
of the North and North East:
"On July 81, 1918, during an
enemy raid upon a post of his
company sector, showed remark
able colmness, GOODNESS and cour-
age, organizing the defense of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-22
Federation To Banquet

Announcement has been made
that the annual Montgomery Coun-
ty Civic Federation banquet will be
held Wednesday, June IL, at Ma
tional Park College, Forest Glen.
Principal speaker will be DIR. Har-
old Moulton, Brookings Institution
president, while Edward R. Talbot
is ticket chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-22
Church Music
At Sunshine

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil of Churches will present "The
Kindled Flame" Friday evening,
May %, at 8 o'clock, in Mt. Carmel
Methodist Church, Sunshine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-22

Your Nearby Sherwood D ca Ter
is one of many who are winning an army
OF friends through their alert, friendly
service. More and more motorists are
buying tires, tubes, lights and other
accessories from Sherwood BETHoLINE-
RIcHFIELD Dealers. Motorists like the
fact that Sherwood BETHoLINE-R RICH
FIELD Dealers are independent, local
business men-which helps explain why
80 many say: You'll enjoy doing bust
ness with Sherwood Dealers; their men in
white will serve you right"
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Cobra Clutch Proves
Strangle Hold, So
Singh Is Loser

Nanjo Singh's much-publicized
cobra clutch, the rassling grip re-
spousible for a string of victories
here, is nothing more than a version
of the strange hold, one of the few
things illegal in mat warfare-or at
least that is the ruling of Referee
Casey Berger.
Berger made his ruling last night
when Singh was applying the clutch
to Pat Fraley. the peepul's choice, in
the feature match at Turner's Arena
and awarded the bout to Fraley on a
disqualification in 28 minutes.
In the other feature, Paul Boesch
won over Jim Henry, formerly the
Green Hornet, in 80 minutes.
= The tWo-man team affair went to
Maurice La Chappelle and Ace Free
imam over Ed Neuman and Herb
Freeman. The winners took II min
utes to dispose of their rivals. In
the other matches, Babe Caddock
tossed Jim Austeri and Fred Grob-
meir and Stanley Pinto tusSled to a
30-minute draw.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Football
Continued from page DID

Big Three games, and the choice is
Harvard-but the Crimson better
find some way to manufacture some
points to go along with a stalwart
defense
Illinois s-Michigan-The Illini have
shown nothing comparable to Mich
igan's power. Michigan.
Iowa a-Indiana-Maybe the Hoosiers
can figure some way to blow this
one. Still, Indiana.
Michigan State Missouri - Ger
tainly no upset either way. Gambling
with Missouri'S attack.
Alabama MISUNDERSTANDING with
Alabama until further notice.
gia-Auburn-Could be very
close. Georgia.
Louisiana State-Tennessee-Ouchl
Using the trial by error system
probably. Tennessee.
| U. c. L. A.-California-Th gets
worse and worse. Ready to duck,
California.
Oregon Washington State - An
other of the same only more SO.
oregon.
washington Montana - Lik e
Washington.
Oregon State e-Idaho-Ditto Ore
gon State.
Boston College e-Temple-Could be
trouble for the Owls, but this ballot
goes to Temple.
Duquesne- Misunderstanding Du-
quesne.
Yale-Brown-Close enough. Brown
Columbia Cornell - Cornell looks
better and better and rates the nod
Colgate Holy Cross-The Raiders
have been big disappointments
Holy Cross.
| Dartmouth-W William and Mary
Spot for a surprise. Dartmouth
doubtfully.
West Virginia Washington anc
| Lee-Close. West Virginia.
Marshall Forest-Not easy
Wake Forest.
n. Y. L. Over Penn State.
New York University-Penn Statt
Must take State.
Kansas State-Nebraska-Like Ne
braSka.
Oklahoma Kansas - Ditto Okla.
homa.
Baylor Texas Christian - Chris
tian, uncertainty.
George Washington Clemson -
Taking Clemson.
North Carolina North Carolina
State-And North Carolina
Skipping over the chalklineS-
Bucknell over Western Maryland
Lafayette over Gettysburg. Rutger:
over Maryland, Oklahoma A. and NJ
over Creighton, Tulsa over Wichita
Iowa State over South Dakota
Washington University over Drake
Rice over Centenary. South Caro-.
lima over Citadel, Mississippi STATE
| over Southwestern CTenn1, Vir.
ginia Military over Davidson, Rich,
mond over Hampden Sydney, Vir.
ginia over Virginia Tech, Colorado
over Utah, Denver over Colorado
State, Brigham Young over Utah
State, Colorado College over Wyo.
ming.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Asks Coeds to Quit
Dutina Gridders
Nv tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHIL Oct. 30
Temple University goods were
told today to please stop annoy
ing" the football team with jit-
terbug social dates.
Girls can assist players by
seeing that they concentrate on
their lessons and are not both
cred by dates" Coach Ray Nor
rison declared at an undergrad
uate rally.
Help the boys get more
interested in their classroom work
and pay less attention to pester-
ing them with youthful admira-
ton"
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Georgetown Bows Table
Tennis Streok Ended

Georgetown Boys Club six-match
winning streak at table tennis is
ended with Merrick B. c. turning
the trick with a 80 victory yes
terday.
C Holt si-17, al@1s; b Nichois &c !
defeated A. Raney ell, els L
seaton. (M) defeated J. Randall, 21-4
21-14.
Interrediate CLASP Karas (ci.) de.
fea ted P Rsney. 21-12. 21-19; T
Baker tM) defeated B. Eisenman, 12-1S
16-2l. 2l-15.