davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-03
PoSALS.

PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department, Washington, D. c., until 10
@ clock am. July Is, 1871, for furnishing
lumber. plate glass: 10 O'Clock am, July
Il. 1871, for furnishing white oak. hydro
Guoric acid, and until 10 o'clock m July
Is, IQ4I for furnishing copper tubing,
machine tools. forgings, to the Navy Yard,
WASHINGTON. D. c.. etc: Apply for pro-
posals to the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts. RAY SPEAR, Psymaster General
of the Navy. ly3,lO
Evening star., 1941-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1888 coupe S5-horsepower: Falk-
throughout' practically new rubber; $500
easy easy tefmsi e1HH' LOGAN LOGAN MoToaR co. s54o
FORD 1897 Tudor sedan; original black
finish, Al condition throughout: smooth,
economical motor: good tires; = S23S; {SrGg "
eeSn co., a54o 'a i4 s1 NOW nR Ho oofN 100 MOTOR
FORD 1910 5-psssenser convertible club
de1rosiers. tan leather upholstery: black
wall Wsil A0 fires This S car % cost new new siis5, yet
we ask only S94a. Save s376 on this car.
Sl25 down. no indorsers: Logan MOTOR
CO, 18th ana NJ SITS. NV. RE. 325l.
FORD 1910 convertible club cabriolet:
maroon finish. red leather upholstery, black
top. radio and heater: has only 10000
miles, no, scratch on IT: Cost new over
won't be here long. LOGAN MOTOR CO,
DI. $500.
os noRD sGo 1sao nS T%d05 trunk sedan .se
covers, original Cayuga blue baked enamel
finish. factory motor excellent tires: 1929
sas do%n a and p sci month: @ e no One eo-sisners.
LOGAN MOTOR CO., 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
RE. 325l.
FORD 1899 Tudor trunk sedan original
interior. ali tires nearly new; below the
market at S439: $40 down buys it. Better
hurry hurry and compare oyr prise ssoo3 3o1dsy So
isih and N s sts' RE 1851 0-o" w.
FORD 1885 Tudor sedan: very good con-
dition: MUST SACRIFICE AT ONCE TO
CLOSE OUT ACCOUNT. Finance Co, 219
ssa radio Rsa. q. ses Covers 1uaod shd
clock; equal TO new new in every detail new
sa asd: top gTss tRT 'GS5 car X
14th ST. NV. Decatur 1903
FORD 1882 coupe: s5-h.p. motor in fine
condition. :. very good tires, clean in,e-
Teh We volh sq,acf sf for cs4 sq'Hsss Ne
SSIEuART;s INC. 1925 14th st. NV.
FORD 1910 de luxe "s5" Spas. sedan:
maroon finish, radio and heater; low
forms like brand-new: fully suaranteed
fSe HS PISA sSod. ISw a. ist,nd sslo
FORD 1887 Tudor sedan; an economical
car that will sivs you from 10 to 26
ms: pc, s.0n Al SID 5es o1sins
Wiseonsin WG1tm 1'VS AVE- vi 2rs5' h,"r'o'' ''0S
FORD 1897 TuaeT; new Iinss lust installed ;.II.
black 81 nnish clean Sroadcloth upholstery;
guaranteed TsiaSSnh Il eeTn; sic MoToRs %aa,hls'
HEATER; hrst-class condition; NO REA-
SONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED.
Finance Co. "19 end st. NV.
LINCOIN-ZEPHYR 1889 club convertible
coupe: original gun-metal gray finish. tan
leather upholstery, tan top. radio and
heater Here is perfect car that will give
new-car service; has had marvellous care;
only Ssa5
TOWN g. COUNTRY MOTORS.
1907 f4th ST NV. Michiean Gsoo
LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1899 4-door sedan
original black finish, Wv. tires, clean
brosdcloth upholstery. radio and heater;
perfect. smooth motor; finer car for only
S145.
TOWN L. COUNTRY MOTORS.
1907 14th 81. NV. Michigan 5000.
MERCURY 1899 convertible club coupe;
RADIO. excellent condition must BE SOLD
At ONCE for very low balance owing.
Evening star., 1941-07-03

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON Auctioneers,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. 1907 QUARLES STREET N E :
SEVEN-ROOM. BATH, MODERN. DE-
TACHED HOUSE
Evening star., 1941-07-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

QUICK SECOND TRUST LOANS.
$500, paw SIS; 81 900, pay S25 monthly
n II is real estate financing call Colonial
Investment Co., DI. 6l50. 1929 st NV
LOANS TO D c.. MD. AND VA. HOME
cwners Also indorsed. co-maker ana col
lateral loans. Low rates, easy terms NO
delay ,-
A3s inysstment Building District S672.
Evening star., 1941-07-03

PLYMOUTH '3s convertible coupe; auto
m attic top push-button radio, very clean
blue finish. perfect leather upholstery.
white-side tires; really an exceptionally
nice convertible and only S645; trade and
terms. See car No. 926.
H B. LEARY, Jr, BROS,
Evening star., 1941-07-03

| DODGE 1888 2-door trunk sedan; low
mileage by one careful owner: spotless
| car that Is in splendid condition through-
out: looks and operates like new: 3O-day
no-cost guarantee, low down payment,
easy terms: S445
EDW. G. ADAMS &C.
500
Evening star., 1941-07-03

MERCURY 1899 convertible club coupe:
RADIO. excellent condition; must BE SOLD
AT ONCE for very low balance owing.
Finance Co. Pig md 81 NV
Evening star., 1941-07-03

MERCURY 1889 touring sedan: original
Palisades gray baked enamel finish, spot
less interior, short-clipped upholstery. fac
chrome wheels. heater. synchro- shift. This
is a beauty for power, speed and economy; {;
only S629; cost new S1,15O: 500 down.
MOTOR CO., 18th and M SITS. NV. RE.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24
MOTHER HAD POOR OPINION OF CAROL

BUCHAREST, March - A let Ter in which the late Queen Marie of Rumania had declared her son Carol was unqualified to be king was read to foreign news men by Premier Antonescu of Ru mania. The occasion was the ob- serVance of the sixteenth anni- Versary of Rumania'o proclaim ation as a kingdom.
 The letter from the late Queen was written to Carol when he first renounced his right of sue cession in favor of his young son, Michael, and went abroad with his companion, Madame Lupescu. Carol later returned home and be came king but abdicated last year in favor of Michael.
 In the letter Marie declared her son was giving up everything that should make him happy - fortune, reputation, beautiful wife and a small son" and was greatly endangering the life of his father who was then gravely Ill. The letter added:
 You have proved yourself un- qualified to be leader of your country"
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24
President Sounds U. s. Policy

President R5oseV It's lengthy address broadcast recently to the nation and the world, left no doubt in the minds of his listen CTS as to the course he intends to ste-r the ship of state and as 10 the attitude assumed toward the Axis powers.
 In no uncertain words, the President positively defined total itarian powers as a menace to the word of democracy, and call ed on America as the "Arsenal of Democracy to do her utmost 10 provide Britain and her allies with supplies ships and evsry- thing possible 10 carry on to ul- innate victory.
 Pieturirg the Axis powers as enemies of liberty and freedom, out to dominate the rest of tn world, the President did not hesi- tate 10 call upon the people of America to be prepared for r. vice and sacrifice which will as sure perretuat.on of that liberty and freedom.
 Not only a.d to Britain and her European allies, but also to China, was SD officially stressed in the address. Adr9it and firm in his uttaraAces, tbe President undoubtedly reflected the senti- ment of the nation.
 There's no doubt but what Am erica will proceed along the lines indicated in the Presidents ad- dress. Such procedure means the nest intensive collective action on the part of the people of Am erica. Never before have they been called upon for performance of task upon such a gigantic scale. T3ere's no question of their response.
 Watch now for the unfolding of stirring panorama such as the world n yer before has known. And while all the physic al assets and wealth of America are thrown into the arena, it is well to remembr that in the field of diplomacy much yet may be accomplished which will help 0 tiIt the cause of the nations dedicated to the cause of lib-rty and freedom their way.
 | may be a long road ahead. but history points to the fact that those who would dominate the earth inevitably go down to q feat.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24
EDITORIAL
Is Our Arny M MOdern?
tCleveland Plain Dealer)

(CleVeland Plaln Dealer)
 Daily we hear the trad of marching men. Day by day the lines grow longer. On the skill and valor ef our soldiers rests the nations safety It is, therz- fore. the solemn duty of our gov ernment to train and equip our boys in the arts of modern blitz- krieg SO they shall nzver perish in the helpless confusion that doomed the French Army, which was a great army in an outWorn style.
 It is suicide to prepare again to fight the Civil War LikeWis the trench warfare of 1917 is obsol- lete Long lines of men do not make an army any more.
 With even our children watch ing the events of Europe through the cameras eye it seems ride ulous to mention such obvious matters, yet Maj Malcolm Wheel er-Nickolson in the current Har- per's strongly accuses the general staff of tinkering with OK carts while tanks speed by.
 One delay after another has b. set the building of camps for housing drafted recruits.
 Gan our army, which has net in 20 years devised workable blueprints for the comparatively simpl beacetihe construction of barracks, be trusted in wartime 10 plan the infinitely more diff cult task of setting down an ex- peditionary force, al short notice. at a distant point, completely armed, equipped and supplied rot only against the vagaries of weather and the difficulties of terrain, but against the resistance of the human element as w-Il2' asks Wheeler-Nicholson
 He also finds serious fault with army discipline and training. Con cerning leadership, Wheelzr : Nicholson says our system of promotion brings incapable men to the top and submergzs some of the best talent
 W do not know how 10 build an army nor can we pass judge ment on the majors charges. We do know however, that the na- tion is entitled to a vigorous and thorough investigation with cor rcction where n eded, so every citizen can be assured beyond all doubt that our boys will have every chance of success when called on to def nd our shores.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24
TELL OF SECRET
 CHINO-SOVIET PACT

SHANGHAI, March (P)-Local Japanese press circles said today they had learned of a secr.t mu- tual-assistance pact, whereby Rus sia will assist the Chinese Com munists in establishing a Chinese Soviet area Thsy said the accord was concluded in MocoW March 8, by Gen. Tse Tung, leader of the Chinese Communist party.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-24

" s o U R D o U G H " S T A ITO N KY
 At Nugget Office
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

Hawks, relied exclusively on
speed as they threw and speared
passes. Hula Lu tricked the
Bombers in the first quarter by
a forty yard kick behind the
scrimmage line after taxing a
lateral to Griffin, who soon
made the first touchdown. In
the second quarter the Hawks
used the Statue of Liberty for
nation gathering some yard
age. In the last quarter the
Bambers successfully tried a
spread formation. The Hawks
were hindered by the wide line
gaps. Then the Bombers start
ed a rough house to intimidate
the lighter weight Hawks.
Scores of spectators with local
and Metropolitan police ran on
to the field. A Bomber was
Knocked out and taken to the
locker room for first aid On the
next play a Bomber speared a
one-armed thirty yard pass i'll
Hawks territory. In the last few
minutes came that field goal
leaving the Hawks, a fine foot
ball combination. defeated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
Music Notes

Dorothy Richardson, contral-
to, gave song recital on Sun
day afternoon. October IL in
the new Charles Street Church.
Elwyn Barrow was the accom-
PIANIST and also played several
interesting organ solos. Mrs.
Richardson was in excellent
voice and her singing was de-
lightfully intimate, rhythmical-
Iy secure and expressive. A good
sized audience attended. James
Byars is on a recital tour in the
South. Matilda Birch Charles
ton has moved her studio to
Columbus Ave, Gladys Moore
Purdue states that the organ in
Peoples Baptist Church is soon
to be in perfect condition,
Many members of William
Rhodes Opera Society attended
performances of THE Student
Prince" recently presented in
the Boston Opera House. Ruth
Plenty, contralto, was i'll for
several days but is now able to
continue her musical activities.
Ella Bell Davis, noted soprano
of New York City, is coming to
Boston to give a song recital in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

Cornell used wingback, Civ
ing an 8-man line appearance
and sending three and four man
interference booming of the
ends ahead of the ball carriers.
Often the plays blasted through
the line. Watching Cornell you
often saw why Cornell is called
the Minnesota of the East.
Cornell actually kept some of
her talent, including Pierce, I'M
der wraps.
Harvard, with Don McNicol
back in action, was decided
menace. Employing a straight
reformation, Harvard showed
Capt. Franny Lee and little
Cleo O'Donnell to surprising
good advantage. My general i'm
preston is that the Crimson will
improve with the season and
local fans are in for some holly
contested games at the Stadium
this Fall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
Darfmouth.HarVard

Dartmouth beat Harvard TO
last year and another hard
came is being anticipated at
the Harvard Stadium this af-
ternoon.
Matt Bullock, Johnny Shell
borne, Bill Cunningham and
many other sons and friends of
the Big Green" will be expect
ed at the Stadium today to see
The new Tuss McLaughry Elev-
en- that so completely upset
Colgate.
Attorneys Bill Lewis, Ray
Guild and other numerous sons
and allies of Harvard will be on
hand to root for the fighting
Crimson team.
From here, ladies and gentle
men, the two lines look rather
even but Dartmouth's back
field should be given the edge
in proven reserves. Johnny
KroI, Ray Wolf, Bud Kast, Murt
Frost. Ted Arico, Walt Ander-
son, Bartholomew, and Wier-
man appear to have more scor-
inc guns than the Don McNicol
Franny Lee, Loren Mckinney
hatterY. But. let's wait and see
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
GUARDIAN SPORTS
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
By MADE KoUNTZE
Medley at State

Phil Medley, popular Boston
and Shaw House athlete led
the c. l. A. A. Va State Trojans
to a close opening so victory
over Coach Randy Taylor'S
Bluefifield Blues ~. Medley is
the Va State quarterback this
year, continuing New England
dynasty that began several
years ago with Dickie Burr of
Springfield and continued on to
Hod Robinson of Providence. -.
Last Saturday at Weston, the
colored Upsala College, N. J..
backfield star, Nate Johnson,
won many followers with his
brillian playing -. Vernon
Robinson, the rangy Wellesley
H. S. star who just missed B. u.
helped wentworth Institute to
a TO victory last week over
Fore River Charlie Bentley
the so far uncovered Brown U
sophomore halfback was a
Rhode Island State all-state
schoolboy quarterback ...
Bentley starred on the Brown
U freshman grid and baseball
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 7 1ger Williams. Pastor

Rev. 7 1ger Williams. Pastor
WoBURN, Mass, Oct. a.
Last Sunday was a busy day at
st. Johns Church. The morn
ing service was well attended.
Rev. Williams preached at botk
morning and evening services.
He addressed the Fellowship
meeting at Western Ave. Bap-
fist Church, Cambridge, Sunday
afternoon. T h Fellowship
meets in st, Johns Church next
month. The Alumni Association
Of Mystic Valley met at st.
Johns Sunday afternoon. The
Church School had a good at
tendance at noon. The B. Y. P.
U. meeting was at $50 p. m.
Several from here attended the
Junior Missionary melting at
Mass. Ave. Baptist Church Sun
day afternoon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
Thomas Ace Back

Don't be surprised if Charlie
Thomas of B. U. was selected
on our 1941 Boston Guardian
All-American Team this year
Thomas probably won't have
many touchdowns to his credit
either. He usually has the full
backs carry the ball over the
goal line after he sets them up
1t is a well known fact that
Thomas set up" both B. U,
touchdown against U. Cincin-
natl with his running and pass
ing. Chuck was right in there
helping B. U. stop Upsala ITO
last week. On one occasion he
raced a punt 80 yards for a
touchdown which was the thrill
of the day. A penalty nullified
the score. Fans will not be
able to see Chuck play today,
as B. U, will play Bucknell at
Penn. -. Cornell must have a
great reserve of backs in order
to keep Sammy Pierce and
Charlie Robinson on the bench
Both colored halfbacks will be
100 ID juniors next year :.
At present Cornell has two
great backs in Kennie Stofer
and Lou Bufalino. Cor
nell's only weakness seems to
be a possible inexperience in
the line.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
BY HEULAH v. elLLAsPlE
Director, seaItest Laboratory Kitchen

XHTHEN the crowd" drops in -
w or the bridge players thirst
or your family wants Just a
"pick.me.up," here's a refreshing
tea-punch that will banish hot.
weather indifference. Luscious
cookies, too!
TEA PUNCH
n cup coarsely cut mint leaves
2Iz quarts freshly made hot tea
" quarts orange ice
1i3 cup lemon juice
pint carbonated water
Orange slices
Cocktail cherries with stems
Sprigs of mint
Add the cut mint to the hot tea
and mix well. Let stand for to 2
minutes. strain and chill. Put " Of
the orange ice in a punch bowl.
Pour in the tea, lemon juice and
carbonsted water. Add the remain
ing orange ice. Garnish with orange
slices cut in half, cherries and
sprigs of mint. This recipe will
make Is to 30 servings in punch
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
Guild Plays
COL. JOHN c. r

Continued from Page one)
really played bang up game
last week.
Harvard actually had the bet
ter line in Peabody, Gardner
Miller. Pfister, Ayres, Page and
Don Mckinney, my personal
candidate for an All-American
end. McKinney's so and go yard
kicks were spectacular. Like
Walt williams of B. u, McKin-
ney drives the OPPOSITION far
back.
Cornell had the superior
backfield which at first confused
Harvard for the opening score
but which thereafter was held
by the Crimson line. Stofer,
Bufalino and Martin are all
heavy fast running backs. They
block.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
NBH o12SSi11S z7Ngszs s
By EOUIS REI0
Music Features c Photo Syndicqte)

less inspired his most successful
Ny" song, MY Blue HedUen."
There is a title - it could origin
ate only IN EngldHd-"My BeastIy
Eyeglasses" Geography also rears
its head There is Carson Robi-
sons MY Blue Ridge Mountain
Home" There is eUen a MY Blue
Ridge Mountain Queen" Haioaii.
Of course, figures iCtth "My Hdlcai-
ian Home" other Numbers Include
My Ozark Mountain Home" "My
Cumberland Mountain Home" -Mp
Old Nei0 Hampshire Home" mn
Ohio Home" MY Sunny Tennes-
see and TO make the sunshine
more emphdtic-"My Sunny Home
in SAMMY Tennessee. Is Carolina
negleoteds Foolish question! We
came upon My CGrolind Lone, II
My Carolina Home" my Carolina
Rose" and Ny Carolina Sunshine
Girl"
pHe
George Gershwin had a "My''
winner in MY Cousin in Milwau-l
kee." Long ago that great song-
writing trio, J. Rosamond Johnson,
Bob Cole and the late lanes Well
don Johnson had big hit in my
Castle on the Nile" Fairly recent
hits in this category are the spright-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
FOOTBALL.
BR0CKToN BOMBERS HALT
BLACKHAWKS. 81

Gridiron History was written
at Dilboy Field in Somerville
last Sunday when the Brockton
Rombers halted Lou Montgom-
ery's psnzer division in the last
minute Of play with a 40 yd,
field goal TO clip the Hawks
wings 9 to 7.
outweighed by the Brockton
Beef Trust, almost is lbs to a
man, the Blackhawks, spanked
by the brilliant playing Of Mat
thews, Grimm, oxley, Silva,
Foggie and Montgomery, were
on top in what seemed to be a
clincher until the last minute
OF play when the educated toe
Of Tamulevich put the Bombers
on top. 5000 fans left, thrilled
from head to toe.
This Sunday the Blackhawks
mix them up with the Steelmen
from Lowell, the Belevedere
okoes, Northern New England
Pro Champs. Headed by a host
Of MidweStern College Stars, the
men Of Iron boast OF having
the most colorful and best or
ganized club in Mass. Their
record reads. Won 5, Tied /,
Lost none, The kickoff is at 2
P M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

Xavier Cugat's my Shawl" Franz
Lehar's MY Little Nest Of Heaven
ly Blue" another Rodgers and Hart
tune, the melodious My Heart
Stood Stir and MY First Thrill"
by Sigler, Goodhsrt and Hoffman.
Many curious titles are disclosed
= some amusing, some fantastic,
some telling a complete story, as
for example, My Blue Days Blew
Over When Yca Came Back to
Me- written by Max Rich and Tot
Seymour.
pS-1
Walter Donaldson paid tribute TO
Nv Best Girl" He also told the
icosm that MY Baby lust Cares
for Ne" kRoicledgc ichich doubt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

wards MY Own United States
Rudy yallee made famous the
foreign ditty. MY Time Is Your,
Time" and Fannie Bsice popular
lied my Man" known In its origi-,
mai French as Mon Homme." VAR
ieus titles are associated with MY
Mother" And there is even one
number which singles out my Dear
Old Mother-in-Law." Do you remem.
Der my Sweetie Went Away?" It
was quite the rage for a while. And,
OF course, you cannot have forgot
ten my Wife's Gone to the Coun-
try This song marked the begin
ming OF the amazing career Of
Irving Berlin a quarter Of a century
ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
WISE SAYINGS

Don't close the window in
the face of life"
Men resemble the gods in
nothing so much as in doing
good to their fellow creatures
Difficulties strengthen the
mind as well as labor does the
body"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

cups. Omit carbonated water IL de-
sired,
COTTAGE CHEESE COOKIES
l cup butter
u cup cottage cheeseg
" cup sugar
! egg
2 cups cake -four
u teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Cream the butter aud cottage
cheese, add the sugar gradually add
cream thoroughly. Add the egg and
beat well. Mix and sift the -four
and salt and add to the first mix.
ture gradually, mixing well after
each addition. Add the vanilla.
Press the dough through a cooky
press in round or fancy shapes ON
an unbuttered cooky sheet. CIf de.
sired, place a half of maraschino
cherry or nut on top of each
cooky.) Bake in a hot oven (4o0'F.)
for about 10 minutes or until brown
around the edge. This recipe makes
40 to "a small cookies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
Ray Guild Bael

After many rumors and re-
ports of this and that, Ray
Guild was back in uniform for
Harvard last Saturday and l
was fortunate to see Rapid Ray
make his 1941 debut here
against Cornell.
Why Guild is not used in the
regular right halfback berth for
Harvard has been explained in
various ways, the first being
that he considered too light.
OF course l must have heard
this all wrong because left
haltback Cleo O'Donnell only
weighs 1855 while Guild weighs
l62. Right halfback Summers
weighs ITO and Lyle, IT'S.
oDonnel plays often, Wierman,
the Dartmouth full back weighs
less than Guild.
However, whatever the trou-
BE may have been, Harvard
now seems to have Guild ready
for action and he should see
plenty OF it from now on.
For some unknown reason
neither Lyle nor Greeley Sum
mers have produced at the
Harvard right wingback slot
and it seems only fair enough
to allow Guild a reasonable
lengthy chance to show what
he can do.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
SIDELINE CUES
By JOHN ALMOND

Lou Montgomery's BLACK
hawks' were stopped by the
stockton Bombers at Dilboy
Fleld Sunday. In the last quar-
er the winners scored a twen-
y-nye yard field goal after a
ven yard kick by the Bomber's
slant full back. A crowd Of 5000
saw the game battle frof kick
On 70 last whistle. Final score,
sonbsrs 9, Hawks I. The los
s's were ahead by a narrow
margin before the sensational
boot.
me bombers started with a
s,uhglng line averaging two
Aunofed pounds. The Hawks
we're last on offensive but weak
4 spots on defensive. Mont
S0mery Grimm, and Matthews,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

st. Mark Congregational church
some time in December. Virgin
ia Strother will soon be heard
in a concert in Providence. w.
A. r.