davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Villa Maria Plans
 Outing forAugust

The program committee of the Villa Maria lodge met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. I. Houle of West Liberty street, to discuss plans for next months picnic. The outing is scheduled to take place on Sunday, August 10, at Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Thibault's cottage, Pratt Lane, Hitchcock. All members of the lodge and their friends are cordially in- Wted to attend. Tn the event of rain on the 10th, the picnic will be poSt- poned until the 17th.
 A luncheon was served after the meeting. Members of the committee attending were Mrs. I. Houle, chair. man; Miss Cecile Rochon, Miss Yvette Lavallee, Miss Camille Frech- cite, Miss Rtia Perigard, Miss Blanche Pelletier and Miss Irene Perigard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Weddings
Contract Bridge
COMlgKEK RRzpQK cLum

The results in Che Tuesday as. ternoon tournament of the Corneih Bridge club, held under the dlroc. ton of Mrs. John Morinrty, were as follows: North and South, Mra Joseph Reilly and Mrs. Asa York S85k; Mrs. Joseph Wedge and Mira Walter DewS, D61k; East and West Mrs. James Abercroznbie and Mrh Eugene Doherty, e6; Mrs. Nelson Squires and Mrs. Daniel McNuIty, e0h.
 The official standing iu the play is as follows: Mrs. Cables and Mrs, Nelson lead with 6 total of 186M points: Mrs. Wedge and MrB. Dews are in second place with 14oM; Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Rooney have 24S; and Mrs. Petitjeau and Mrs. Parker, 242ik.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Miss Fillipone
 Feted By Lodge

Miss Nelda Fillipone was honored last evening at dinner in the Copper Room of The Elton, given by DiSilvestro Lodge, Sons of Italy. She recently received her degree of doctor of philosophy from Yale uni- versity.
 The lodge named Miss Concetta Miresse delegate to the state con- vention which will meet in Torring- ton July 26.28, with Miss Jean Car issimi as alaternate. It was an- nounced that the delegates from Queen Elena lodge are to be Mrs, Jennie 0enua, Mrs. Assunta Basile. and Miss Angeline CarissiYni.
 Plans were discussed last evening for the presentation of an opera under the joint sponsorship of the four local lodges, Sons of Italy, on October l2. A meeting of all four VIII be held Friday night at Liberty nall, and the final selection of the opera and wa place in which to give 1t will be made at that time
 A party was held recently at the Shangri-La cottage at Lake Ouas- sapaug, with Q hot dog roast. swim mlng, and dancing included in the days events. Those attending in- ciuded George Kennedy, Glare Pick ett. John McNamara, John Carey. Ethel Hodges, Francis Johnson, Betty Collins, Francis McCleary. Renee Pickett, MT. and Mrs. Peter rocius, Thomas Flanagan and Helen Lahey. >
 4 meeting of the Italian Choral clun will be held tomorrow evening It S:S0 at Martone's hall, to dis. ;uss plans for an outing which will axe place sometime next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
InstalIntion Held ''Take a Number ByLngebOndL Lodge From 1 to q

Ingebord lodge, Order of vasa, held It's installation of new offl- cers ct q recent meeting in Moose hall. Mrs. John Hendricksen was inducted as president: Mrs. Albin Anderson as vice-president: Mrs, Jchn Lawson as chaplain; Mrs, Elma Severson as master of cere- monies; Mrs. Ellen Anderson as financial secretary; Mrs. John Larson, as corresponding secretary: Mrs. Otto Mattson as'assistant core responding secretary; and Mrs. Maurice Anderson as treasurer.
 The installation ceremonies were performed by the district lodge staff Of Naugatuck, and 6 social hour followed the induction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Engagements
GooDsoN-BoYER

The engagement of Miss Eva Grace Boyer to George w. 0ood- son of New Haven, son of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Goodson of Wolcott, has been announced by the par- entS of the bride-to-be, MT. and Mrs. George B. Boyer of Paw tucket, R. I. Miss Boyer Is a Sim- mons College alumnae, while Mir. Goodson is a graduate of North eastern University. The wedding will take place in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
TESTING MONIAL DINNER
 FOR TIMOTHY KEANE

Timothy Tiger Keane, former baseball star of the Washington Hill A. O., will be guest of honor at a testimonial dinner tonight ct Moynihan's ct Hitchcock Lake. MT. Keane will be married this coming Saturday. Thomas walsh and liar. old Sheehan are in charge Of ar-' arrangements for the event and are being assisted by several policemen on the night beat of which Keane is 6 member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

Hart School of Music and the Uni- versity of Connecticut. There was was @ reception at the Community house following the wedding.
 MT. and Mrs. Richmond left for 8 short wedding trip whose des- tination was not announced. They will live in Madison on their re- turn. The bride Is @ graduate of Willimantic State Teachers Col. lege and has been on the faculty of the Holmes school, Darien. MT. Richmond is & graduate of the Uni- versity of Connecticut and a mem- Der of the Alpha Gamma Rho fra. ternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
DANHELLH-EARRow

MT. and Mrs. Henry Larrow of Pearl Lake road announce the en- gagement of their daughter Adelaide Rose to John Danielli, son of MT. and Mrs. George Van Deusen of Torrington. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

Miss Alice Lauper of Torrington has returned to her duties as assist ant counselor at Camp Townsend, Bantam Lake, after spending a week end with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. John Mraz, ST. of South Leon. ard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

Members of Santa Maria circle. Daughters of Isabella, will meet to. night at eight o'clock at Knights of Columbus hall on North Main street. Important business is to be transacted at this time, and all members are urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
KENNEDY.sTEYENsoN


 The wedding of Miss Ruth Eliza beth Stevenson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert H. Stevenson of West Haven, East River, and New Haven, to J. Paul Kennedy, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy Of Crescent street, will take place Q week from today. The ceremony will be performed at 1 D. m. in st, Margaret's church in Madison, A reception for the members of the immediate families will be held at the Stevenson summer home at East River following the wedding. Miss Stevenson will be attended by Miss Elizabeth Kennedy of New York, Q Sister of the bridegroom. as maid of honor. MT. Kennedy will have as his best man William J. eecor, Jr., of Waterbury, The ushers will be Robert H. Steven. son, Jr., brother of the bride-to- be, and John J. Kennedy, brother of the groom-elect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

Edward Kiely and daughter, Miss Christine Kiely of Waterville street, md Mir. and Mrs. Edward Olsen md daughters, Barbara and Mar aret, of Lincoln street, have re- turned from visit with Rev. Ed yard Kiely of sherill, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

RICHMOND-IDE
 several persons from Waterbury were guests at the wedding Sunday afternoon of Miss Ruth Jane Tde daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Ed. ward Reade of Southbridge, Mass. 10 Carl Edward Richmond, Jr., sor oI MT. and Mrs. Carl E. Richmond of Madison, formerly of Waterbury, The ceremony was performed bv the Rev. pr. Sherrod Soule of West Hartford at Storrs CongreRat ationai church at { o'clock.
 Herbert s. Root, IT., of Lincoln street, former roommate of the bridegroom at the University Of Connecticut, was best man for MT Richmond. Other persons from Wa terbury who attended were: MT. and Mrs. J. LeRoy Mintie, MT. and Mrs. George J. Scott and Mrs. Florence Chapin. SN
 Mrs. John. Sullivan Of Williman. JIG was matron of honor for the bride, while Mrs. William Scott of worcester and Misses Jean Hoyt or New York, Hilda Henry and Dor othy Shippee of Willimantic. were bridesmaids. The bride was given m marriage by her father. Ushers were Howard Ide, brother of the bride, Anthony Esposito of New Haven, John Ralson of Storrs and Philip Warzocha of Wallingford.
 A musical program was presented by Miss Marjorie Gaffney of Dan- ielson and Rubin Sigel of the Julius
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
|ActiUities At
 Pine Orchard

The annual cruise of the Pine Orchard Yacht and Country club is scheduled for this weekend, with plans tentatively arranged for races ;o either Duck island or Port Jef-
 ergor. Sailing cutters, yawls and bower boats will be eligible. Thomas Burgess is chairman of the clubs Face committee, and is assisted by !. M. Bradley, H. P. duPont, J E. Buza, Richard c. Newton, w. ?. 0rifler and II. R. Polleys.
 A crowd of about 400 attended he regular weekly dance at the Pine Orchard club last Saturday night. Miss Betty Jane Reeves en- lertained a party of S4 for cock |ails and 8 dutch treat dinner pre- Fious to the dance. Miss Jane B. Lang had an outdoor roast for 24 persons, and several other parties were given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
KTNG-CANFTELD

KING.CANFTELD
 The wedding of Miss Margaret Mary Canfield, daughter of James r. Canf1eld, and the late Mrs. Can neld of Highland avenue, to Bernard Inomas King, son of MT. and Mrs. John B. King of Holmes avenue. will be celebrated on Saturday. The ceremony will take place at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
Evening star., 1941-06-21

radiation in a home larger or
smaller to meet changes in outdoor
temperature. The controls are
adaptable to any form of firing,
whether oil, stoker, gas or manual,
and are entirely automatic in oper-
alton.
Heating the house with forced
hot water gives rapid heat, accu-
rately modulated heat, year. around
domestic hot-water supply and an
economy of operation nearly in
credible when compared with prev
ious cost Standards" it is declared.
The system normally supplies mild
heat, yet during severely cold
weather it will deliver water suff1-
ciently hot to satisfy maximum heat
requirements for which the system
was designed"
Called a new principle in water
-.eater construction a gas water
ueater in steel takes in the air for
combustion from the top instead of
through the bottom, which is sealed
Air flow is regulated by natural air
balance when the burner is on
There are no chilling flue drafts
when the burner is off, and i'm
portant savings in fuel consump-
ton are effected, according to the
announcement.
Other features of the heater are
new, simplified instant action
thermostat, complete automatic gas
shut-off, double extra heavy galvan-
lied steel tank and new double thick
fiber glass insulation. The heater
comes in complete range of sizes.
For modern low-cost housing,
hand-operated gas water heaters
may be installed where continuous
hot-water service is not required.
Each type can be easily converted
into an automatic heater by simple
application of automatic parts.
The current wide preference for
matched bathroom fixtures has led
to development of new panel-styled
fixtures, each of which compliments
the others in group. Architects
and home owners find that harmoni-
ously styled fixtures greatly enhance
bathroom decorative effects. For
| convenience bathtubs have rim seats
handy while dressing or foot bathing
and wash basins are fitted with towel
bars of heavy chromium plated
brass.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Adequate Footings
Are Necessary for
"A Stable House
General Rules Given
For Sizes for Small
Home Foundations

No house can be more stable
than its footings. Yet because they
are concealed construction footings
are frequently skimped to save cost,
or through lack of knowledge. Dis
astrous consequences often ensue.
Foundation footings bear most of
the weight of the house. Particular
attention should be paid TO their
size, shape and placement. They
should be carried down to firm
ground below the frost line. To
place them on frozen ground is folly.
No end of ills and annoyances
result from footings which cause
uneven settling of foundation walls.
Damage is visible inside the house
in cracked basement walls, cracked
plaster, binding doors and windows
and sloping floors. Woodwork
joistS, both inside and outside. will
be forced open and the pitch of
cutters may be altered, causing
water to back up.
Correctly constructed footings are
sometimes undermined to permit
the entrance of service connections
and rain leaders. Footings should
be enlarged at such points.
Because of wide variation in sizes
Evening star., 1941-06-21

and weights of houses and disparity
in the load-bearing ability of va
rious soils it is manifestly impos-
sible to suggest positive general
specifications for footings. However,
it has been found that for the small
house with average soil conditions
the footings should extend at least
4 inches beyond the wall on
both sides and should be at least
inches deep. 1t also is good
rule to construct bearing post foot
ings from 8 to 10 inches deep and
from 18 to "a inches square. depend
ing on load and soil conditions.
When foundations are to be built
in damp soil the site should be
drained with 4-inch tile around
the outside of the footings.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Star Home
Continued From Page BID

has windows on three sides, has
been furnished as sitting room or
study 1t would probably be used as
an additional bedroom by the aver
age family. Two steps down from
the main portion of the second floor
this room has two large closets.
New Type of Window.
There is space in the basement
for recreation room should the fu-
ture owner desire one. This space
is made available by careful ar
rangement of the gas-burning heat
er, laundry tubs and other utility
equipment.
The liveable little Wood Acres
home is exceedingly well constructed
Mr.. Walker points out that 1t is
built in the same way and of vir-
tually the same materials as his
much more expensive houses in
Westmoreland Hills. The difference
is The Star home is cut down,
smaller. The walls are furred, the
roof insulated. Floors are of clear
Odh IilC anu
doorways is neat and well fitted. A
feature is the use of a new-type
cushion window which may be re-
moved easily for cleaning.
Members of the Silver Star Homes
Committee inspected the new house
thoroughly before passing it for The
Star Award. This group of housing
experts is headed by James S. Taylor
of the Federal Housing Administra-
ton as chairman. Other members
are Waverly Taylor, builder and
president of the Washington Real
Estate Board; Irwin S. Porter
prominent architect, and Edwin H
Rosengarten, builder, member of the
firm of Davis, Wick & Rosengarten
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Woterproofine for Cellars

Where water conditions appar-
emily are not severe, damp-proofing
of the basement walls can be eff
fected by means of a cement plaster
coat, at least one-hslf inch thick,
applied on the outside of the wall
and covered with a coat of hot tar
or asphalt. At the footing extend
the plaster coat to the outside of
the footing, rounding the angle to
form a cove. If your site is so
located that 1t will receive con-
siderable water after heavy rain
it will be advisable to lay drain tile
around the house at the base of
the footing. Drain tile should be
connected with a sewer or dry we'll
in order to dispose of the surplus
water,
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Design for Living Room

Mahogany pieces and sepia rose
patterned chintz give character to
a living room that is rather formal
in nature. The wer-patterned
rug has a green ground to har-
monte with the green-painted
walls, the two regency chairs
painted black-have green leather
seats; wing chair is upholstered
in green. The draperies, of a sepia
rose pattern on off-white chintz,
match the chintz-covered sofa and
two armchairs.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Service Yard Advisable

In planning the layout and de-
velopment of the lot on which a
home is built, Federal Housing Ad-
ministration officials suggest small
service yard be set aside. Readily
accessible from the street and ad-
jacent to the kitchen, such a service
yard may be screened by shrubbery
where garbage and refuse cans may
be placed. A space for drying
clothes should be in convenient
relation to the kitchen or basement
door.
Evening star., 1941-06-21

may sit here and turn the spit over
charcoal fire in this portable grill
and do steak or a chop to turn.
The ashes will fall into the con-
taiher below while the rim of this
smart wrought iron grill is capacious
enough to hold the planks (sl.2S
for your steak, the cork handled
cutlery (s4250 DOZEN, the napkins
and salad bowl for you and several
friends.
The frame of this good looking
and useful contraption is of hand
Evening star., 1941-06-21

Here is all the fun of a vacation
with its picnic parties which you
may have right in your own garden
or on the terrace, for that matter.
Picture yourself, like old King Cole,
seated in this comfortable chair,
calling for your pipe and your bowl"
all of a hot summer evening. The
bowl may be set next to the tall
glasses with the pipe beside it (and
the pipe cannot hurt the porcelain
tile top and, believe it or not, you
Evening star., 1941-06-21

wrought iron painted white-the
top of green and white tile. 1t costs
$40 delivered to your door, and will
be worth twice that in fun and work
saving during the hot weather. The
chair is surprisingly light consider
ing its sturdy construction and has
the seat and back of reinforced cam
vas laced on with white cotton rope
Its price is s25, and if you want TO
keep the neighbors from morning
in" on the party you may have the
bamboo screen for s27.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17

CHEVRoLET-ls4O spec d |. 4-dr. trk.
sedans, Just like new. two-tone green
finish really gorgeous. fully equipped
Must sac $3.50, trade. $50 din. eE. NJ.
Gregory. Inc, HEATED SHOWROOM
1866 Gratiot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Luihers Turn
To Ping-Pong

With the demand 10 great and
enthusiastic. the Associated stu
dent body of Pacific Lutheran are
entering into q new collegiate
sport, ping pong.
sixty-four students are
matched for the first round Of
the contest which viii be con-
cluded by Monday, Dec. =.
Aspirants are working toward 4
trophy to be awarded to the win
nsr at the conclusion OF the
matches by the student body board
of control. Efforts are being
launched for intercollegiate
matches.
Thoss PLAYERS scmpetng In shs
first round are.
Edon Kyllo W. George Falistrom:
George Anderson vs. Harold withrow.
George Thorliefson Va. Don Gilbert
son: Paul Pflueser vs. Bob Kshout;
Dick wigen Va. Andy Sofa. Lloyd Mel
son vs.. Harry Hoff Bud Lutness Va.
Rudy johnson. Waldo Elefson vs.
Ralph Curtis. Ray Pflusser W. Bob
Reitx
Harry Erickson W.. stan Whitehead.
Jack Bratlie Va. Bob HerneS: Bob
HAdland W. Ted Baird; Lyle severson
vs.. Nit Theno. Paul Polillo vs.. Neil
Gallagher; George Nelson vs. walter
johnson: Stan Fries W. Martin North;
Paul Nelson Va. Roy Mckinley, Al
Wording We. Tom Bumsden; Dick
LanGton W. Art Hsavik, Kenneth
johnson vs.. Dave Roberts; Walt Phip-
peny We. Harold Reitx. Lynn Peterson
W Norm Holm.
Guttorm Greeerson Va Prank Evan
eich: Seiichi Yamada vs. Byron
Stephenson: Bob Lee vs.. Pred Miller,
Don Eaton va. George Nicholson: I'd
Ekstedt VS. Neil Hoff: John Otness
We. Bill Ramstsd: Burt Thorpe vs..
Kermit Du Bois. Bertil Bllldt vs.. Ray
Kapus: Ole Sofa vs. Erling Hols nd:
Ben DAZZLE VI. Jimmy Anderson.
Fifteen football starr are all trying
70 cop the award. but Jack Braslte.
left-hsnd ace in pms pong. and quar-
<rbsok on the p. l. G football team,
IL q strong contender for the title
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

Fisld
Favors Flyers
70 Root ioe klollool
Not 1ruvoloso

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~ tns Scrsnwuse wws 11v1euo -
sh>sr fon<nal1 Ieynltk>s le1ny -
n 80 sppsfses snot mu1(~oo
fsess - cAf1fevris wruA1 ~ -
~ rosters wA>H u sen1D - 6yolD
against ~ Avnansas rrevs,epp -
ra<t i<~is Asvs ps<. ~ ~ -
resss avmv sNAmpsc~unIp
0psooap n1vxnn - ~
nepfAns1 ~ - ynpumD -
pn1~s ~ - nvuppoo -
s~~,s>1 tnu1s sanpnDvuru1 -
psss - - s1eepuos -
sepv~a ~ - ~ 49,
nsvs esuan1un1 suso1no -
49, - snuw - uum1ogN1n
rssrs ssssx. sups<ssI>y. bp~svs1
n hsd enass - eeepv Y ~ ~
~ fsavs<esg epUuuuooA -
nvsrpss flvups o.Gne urDurponD
nslly " ~ ~ ~ kg~>D
slevea ~ ~ Nu(>NWpno ~ -
~ nshs n Nsss Sl~f>pee ~
hesawetls. n 80 eunDUDr(1
shss shs oeme wtn - eun-ppuo3
with IN sprvses ~ = nn1cuo
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tnUosvwy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
gbesenth of IL Articles
ny JOE FAlTARO
GreNtsst Match Gause Bowlev

A positive rather than negative
approach to bowling IL naturally
preferred. but there are some
important don'ts that all bowiers
must keep In mind.
The position Of the hand 10 one
q the most important factors In
correct bowling. In throwing .
hook. q right handed bowler
twists his hand In . countsr-ciock-
wise direction. Bowlers should
guard against letting the hand
open and imparting . clockwiss
twist. This results In q baekup
ball which IL not effective.
Don't cross the foul line.
even n You are oaIy bowling
for FUN and will Incur no pen
Atty. Bowl the right way -
al ttsmes.
On the other hand, don't try
10 guard against fouls by releasing
your ball half way 10 the foul
line.
Don't try TO see how fast you
can heavs the ball. Speed has
nothing to do with getting higher
scores.
Set the ball down. Don't bounce
II or loft II down the alley. The
crashing u ball against alley indi-
cstes your delivery 10 no, smooth.
Take yos,r ftme. while the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Fair Skiers
Bill Meet

Board members Of Washington
Associated Women skiers Of Ia
coma. organized last week under
the direction Of Laurie French,
top ranking feminine skier from
Portland who now makes her home
here. will hold an executive session
Thursday evening at the home OF
the president, Marjorie Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Amateur Ring
Card on Tap
Eight Bouts Set
For Crescent Holl

Petite Donohue. 12s pounds Of
skillful, Irish fighting youth. tops
the Tacoma Boxing club amateur
ring card this Thursday night in
Crescent ballroom, 18th and Faw-
cstt.
He will oppose Ralph Fer
gnsou of Everett. and nv all
dope . knockout should re-
suit. The boys ARE good hit
tiers.
Petite Donohue learned much of
his boxing from his daddy. Marty,
the silver blond salesman. But
one day the boy threw q right
and then Marty turned him over
TO professional hands.
The little fellow has come
. long way since that day
and now Ia hitting the top
spots. n successful In the
amateur ranks he may event
ually turn pro.
The remainder OF the card:
Wayne Parker. Tacoma light
weight VS.. Frank Hopkins, goth
Century club. Tacoma.
Corp. Roy Regenbere, l0srd
Anti-Tank VS.. Larry Mork, Everett,
welterweights.
Sergt. Art Gowsn. 103rd Anti
Tank vs.. Joe sellette, Everett,
middleweiehts.
James Bradford, Tacoma Boxing
club VS.. Harold Carney, Everett,
welterweights.
Dallas Sartz. Everett Va. Louis
De Coteau, Co. K, 163rd Infantry,
welterweights.
Chuck Morris, Tacoma Boxing
club vs.. Pvt. Joe johnson, 1o3rd
Anti Tank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

That theory receives strong
support In the latest announce
mint from the Jesuit school
overlooking New York's tenn
ing Bronx. ts-uft. that last
Sunday morning Fordham re-
ceaved m Invitation 10 Psss-
Asoa just an unlucly eight
hours after the Rams had
committed themselves 10 play
Missouri In the Sugar Bowl.
II was the psy-off. For 10 long
years rordham's battle cry has
been From Rose Hill to Rose
Bowl and for 10 years the Rams
have been denied fulfillment OF
their dream. The teams have been
consistently good under Sleepy Jim
Crowley's coaching but incredible
upsets and perhaps a sprinkling of
bowl politics have kept Fordham
east of the Great Divide.
KEEPS EAR COOKED
After Oregon State won the
western Rose Bowl role Saturday.
rordham kept its collective ear
cooked toward Corvallis most OF
the night but when nothing had
been heard by 2 a. m. Sunday the
Rams closed a deal with the Sugar
Bowl. Then, at $50 Oregon State
got on the wire and rendered the
Fordham declined with re-
gress and Oregon State sub
sequently chose Duke. The re-
grefs were more than intercol-
legiste nicely. Fordham IL 60
ing TO New Orleans but a bowl
by any other name than rose
n not 50 sweet TO the Rams,
even II the name Is sugar.
rordham can take some solace