davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
Earl Dew CIinches
Riding honors as
Opponent TuI1lbIes

ARCADIA, Cal, Jan. /. up
Nineteen-ye -year-old Earl Dew pulled
on his silks at Golden Gate Park
today for the last time in several
weeks-the happiest but tiredest
Jockey in the land after clinching
the 1910 national riding honors.
Dew, booting home Subdeb in the
first race at Santa Anita yester-
day, proved himself the years top
jockey with 287 winners while his
close rival, Walt Taylor, finished
with one less after tulmbling from
his mount at Floridas Tropical
Park.
I'D just as soon ii ended in a tie,
than have Taylor unable to finish
his engagement that way. But now
that it's over. I'm sure happy about
winning the championship It's. a
pretty big thing for a jockey" Dew
grinned.
His face pinched and drawn from
the pressure of the see-saw battle
OF the last few weeks. in which he
flew the continent twice in search
of good mounts, Dew said he would
ride his last race at Golden Gate
Parks opening day, before taking
a vacation.
I'm so tired I'm ready to drop"
he sighed, struggling with his rid
ing boots in the Santa Anita johkey
room alter his last race. That
competition really had me going.
l couldn't sleep nights, l had a
tough time eating and worried all
the while. But now that it's over I
tlgure I've sure earned a vacation
DONG anything but riding a
horse"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
Stanford Gets
NCAA in 1941

NEW YORK, Jan. l. (UP)-The
national collegiate A. A. track and
field championships of 1941 will
be held at Stanford University, Cal,
June 20-21, President w. B. Owens
of the NCAA announced today.
Sites and dates of nine other
athletic tournaments were announc-
ed as follows:
Wrestling: Lehig h University,
March 21-22.
Boxing: Pennsylvania State Col
lege. March 27-29.
Swimming: Michigan State Col
lege. March 1920
Fencing: Ohio State University,
March 90
Basketball: Finals-Kansas City,
Mo. March 30-31.
Gymnastics: University of Chicago,
April Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01

Homer Norton, who picked eight
of his players On the all-American
team, plIoted the Aggies through
a season which saw the A. & M
machine lose only to Texas in an
upset, and gained the Cotton Bowl
assignment against James Crowleys
Fordham Rams.
Crowley, one of the Rockne Four
Horsemen, has his greatest team in
a series of great teams Fordhams
only loss in regular season play was
at the hands of Saint Mary's of
California in the seasons biggest
upset.
So take off your hats to the Big
Eight" among the coaches of the
year because win or lose, their ac-
complishments must be listed among
the outstanding sports accomplish
ments of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01

second trip to bowl game in two
years. Last season B. G. played
Clemson in the Sun Bowl.
Major Bob Neyland's Tennessee
Volunteers also made their second
bowl appearance in two years. The
Vols lost to Southern California in
the Rose Bowl year ago Neyland's
squad ran through its second
straight undefeated season this
year.
Allyn McKeen. Mississippi State
mentor, and Jack Haggerty of
Georgetown, Orange Bowl oppon-
ents, were making their first trip
TO a bowl game. Georgetown's reg
ular season record was slightly
more impressive as the Hoyas lost
only TO Boston College during the
regular season. The loss to Boston
College was the first IN three sea-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
Riggs Wins Net
Title in Sugar
Bowl PIayoff

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. |. UP)-
Bobby Riggs, of Chicago, today
pushed his campaign toward re-
gaining the national title with q
straight set victory over Gardnar
Mulloy, of Coral Gables, Fla, in
the Sugar Bowl tennis finals, 6-2,
Us, 60.
The national doubles champions.
Jack Kramer and Ted Schroeder of
California, won the doubles title
over Riggs and Wayne Sabin, Port
land, Ore, 81, 6-3,3-6,6-4.
Riggs was the first player to win
the Sugar Bowl title twice. Today
he did not show the carefree style
which he adopts SO frequently. He
took IA of the last Is points in
the match.
Kramer and Schroeder won the
first two sets of the doubles match,
but drifted into errors and Riggs
and Sabin tightened up to win in
the third set. Kramer and Schroe-
der braced, and took the fourth set
and the match.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01


started last october, the Indians,
under their new coach. clark
Shaughnessy, swept to nine straight
victories to win the championship
of their own league and-a shot at
the 100000 Rose Bowl kitty. Now
only Nebraska stands in the way,
and the betting out here is that the
Cornhuskers, like all the other
teams Stanford played during the
regular season, will be victimized
by the guile and speed of the boys
from Palo Alto.
Stanford masters of the puzzllng
T formation, is an odds on 1aVorlte
at to IL, despite the batch OF nice
fresh betting money the some 1000
Nebraskans' who came here for the
game brought with them Wise loot
ball heads say the odds are a trlfie
cock -eyed-that the Indians should
be no better than even money
against a Nebraska squad that lost
only one game, and that tough
one to mighty M n eSota by
the narrow margin OF touchdown.
The game shapes up as battle
between speed and savvy and pow
er and stamina. Stanford Is hght,
fast, smart, poised, and capable OF
breaking away such backs as Gal
larneau, Kmetovic and Standlee Tor
touchdown runs. Too, the Indians
have one of the cutest paSsers in
the business in all-American quar-
terback frankie Albert. The In
dians' weakness is lack of reserve
strength. They have a meagre re-
serve list, and several of the subs
are not in the best of shape.
Shaughnessy admitted his lack Of
requirements by playing his regu-
lars close to As minutes in each
game.
Nebraska is hard knocking team
with few frillS. 1t has enough OF
a passing game to keep the other
fellows guessing a bit, but its chief
weapon is power along the ground
It's backs are big and rugged and
they keep driving off the tackles
until something gives. In Rohrig,
Luther, Hopp and Francis the Corn
huskers have four mighty useful
if not brilliant Workmen. And the
Nebraska line is rugged unit.
Only two touchdoWns were scored
through it during the year. Ne
braska is loaded with spares Coach
Biff Jones rates his second unit
almost on a par with the first and
a third unit is not far behind in
class. 1t is on this superior man.
power that Nebraska is counting.
1t hopes to hammer and hammer
and then send in fresh men for
more hammering, until Stanford's
lighter forwards and backs are
dog-tired.
Neither team is in top shape.
Stanford'S chief worry is Norm
Standlee, mighty fullback, who will
start in the game on an injured
ankle. Nebraskas starting quarter
back, Roy Petsch, has a sprained
back and two broken ribs.
Nebraska will make it's first ap-
pearance in the bowl before a SELL
out crowd of nearly 10000
The weather man has arranged
for a clear, cool day
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
Trinidad Offers Stiff Cage
Opener For El Centro !. c.
CoIoradoans Near
End of 7.Game
transforming Tour

El Centre junior college
basketball team takes off the
wraps in Ell Centro high
school gymnasium Thursday
night to open the 1941 bas-
ketball season against Trinidad jun
ior college of Colorado,
The feature game of the night
will start at sis and will be pre-
ceded by a preliminary game. pos
sibly matching El Centre and Yuma
high schools, which will get under
way at 7 o'clock.
Trinidad junior college comes to
FL Centre for a fifth in a seven
game transforming tour. The Colo
radoans have dropped decisions to
Phoenix, Long Beach. Ventura and
Riverside junior college but have
shown improvement each time out.
The Coloradoans have not shown
to full advantage in any game to
date because players have been
made weary by long trips and sue
cessive tough games. The invaders
come TO Ell Centre, however, with
two days rest and u comparatively
short trip from Pasadena.
Coach Bill Maxwell will send the
strongest El Centro junior college
team in five years against the in
vaders in a game that may prove
TO be the best of the season.
Maxwell warned El Centre sup
porters not to underrate the barn
stormers because Long Beach, Riv-
erside and Ventura are annually
the junior college cage powers in
their area.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
East.Wesf Battle
Sets Theme for
Grid Bowl Games

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. /. (UP)-
Forty -four college seniors, pick of
the nations football teams, go out
today to battle for the East and
the West, and to fill the purse
of the Shrine hospital for crippled
children.
The 18th annal charity classic
has been a sellout for days, and
barring sudden rain, $4,000 will
pack Kezar stadium to the flag
poles.
The East, loaded with such names
as Tommy Harmon and Forest Eva
shevski of Michigan, Frank Reagan
of Penn and Nick Drahos of Cor
nell, was slight favorite.
Boston, Tennessee
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. /. CUP)-
The undefeated teams of Boston
college and Tennessee matched
Drawn and speed in the nations
premier poSt-season football game
today and throng of $4,000 filled
the Sugar Bowl in anticipation of
a bruising battle.
1t was a meeting of two of the
of the highest scoring football ma
chimes in the nation, a sectional
contest between the North and the
South, and a battle of two groups
of young giants who have vowed
to win by as much as three touch
downs-and maybe little more.
FOrdham- Texas Aggies
DALLAS, Tex, Jan. l. (UP)
The Weatherman cast a cloud over
the Cotton Bowl football game to-
day.
AS crowd of 45,5O7-Largest
ever to see sporting event in the
southwest-moved toward the great
sunken saucer to see the teams OF
Fordham and the Texas Aggies
do battle, the man who controls the
elements refused to predict any
thing but cloudy, unsettled weather
with definite threat of rain.
Georgetown Miss. State
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. /. CUP-Two
of the nations finest football teams
Georgetown and Mississippi State
met in the Orange Bowl today be-
fore a crowd of 10000. Mississippi
State was an to favorite, Chiefly
because horde of supporters from
the Delta country poured into town,
ready to back their team to the hilt
Tempe -WesternReserve
Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. l. (UP) -
Arizona State of Tempe host team
for the second consecutive year,
was a distinct favorite over Western
Reserve University of Cleveland, o.,
in the sixth annual New Years day
Sun Bowl football game today.
Although outweighed by their
eastern opponents. the Arizona
State Bulldogs were expected to
bring victory to the border con-
ference for the first time
Hawaii Fresno State
HONOLULU, Jan. /. OUP)-
Fresno State and University Of
Hawaii football teams meet under
sunny skies here today in the an
nual Pineapple Bowl game around
which Hawaii has draped much Of
its traditional pageantry. From q
football standpoint, observers ex-
pected close game, with Fresno,
conquerors Christmas day of the
Heilanis, favored to win by at least
one touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
BENCHW WARM|NG
by Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor
--Post-Press Sports Editor

sons. Mississippi State was unde-
teated but tied in regular season
play.
Clark Shaughnessv of Stanford
was the coach OF the year, bring
ing his Rose Bowl team from the
Pacific coast cellar to the league
championship and a chance to meet
Nebraska in the Rose Bowl.
Biff Jones, former louisiana
State grid mentor who lost his job
there because he told Huey Long
tc run the government. but not
the football team sent his team
through a season marred only by
a defeat at the hands of Minnesota.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los GELES, Dec. 81. tUP)-
Federal-State Mkt. News Service.)
Hogs saleable, 400; steady to
stronger, medium fed teers 800
9.65; common Jersey steers 7.50;
common to medium cows 6.50-7.75;
few young cows 1856; Gamers and
cutters 4.50-G.25; medium bulls 7.25;
calves 200, steady. few vealers to
I2.OO, some stockers unsold.
Sheep none. good TO choice wool
ed lambs quoted 9.25 or above an
good ewes around 4.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Dec. 81. UP)-
Oil issues led a mild rally on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today
as listless trading of $500 hares
ent five isues up while five were
unchanged and seven declined.
Riehfield oil SA up h; stan
dard oil 1879 up 4; Union oil 12A
up x; Sheli-Union oil 11% up "a;
new high: Consolidated teel com
mon ~ down -; Consolidated
steel preferred 1872 down "; Vega
S up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01

The dreams of eight of the ma
tion's football coaches were full
iilled today when they sent their
grid squads into the annual New
Years classics in western and
southern United States.
Win or lose, the coaches had
plenty TO celebrate because their
achievements in winning bowl sell
ections rated their teams among
the eight first ranking teams out
of an estimated 300 college football
machines.
Frank Leahy's Boston College
team was undefeated in regular
season play and thereby made its
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01

CHICAGO. Dec. 81. OUP)-Wheat
futures were firm today in late
trading.
Wheat closed up Il to z, May
S7ls-87: corn wa up Z to y. May
C2as -; oats up q to ", May 31h
"A: rye up = to 4. May 47A, and
say beans up 5s 10 1, May "a = z .
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
Memorial Wins

PASADENA. Cal, /. replica
OF the Lincoln Memorial
of Roses today rolled patriotic America
. Flowers" before a ovid of persons
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
Wise Heads Suv
Even Money R1st
Bet on Game
By HENRY McLEMORE

PASADENA, Jan. 1. (UP) - Stanford's cinderella
boys will attempt to complete their rags riches football
saga today with Rose Bowl victory the rough and
tough Conhuskers of Nebraska Rank outsiders when the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
Markets at a Glance
By UNITED PRESS

QuItt.
Bonds higher; U. s. governments
lower.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cocoa and sugar futures higher.
Santos coffee futures lower.
Silver unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
l.. A. HAY
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Dee. 81. up
Mating barley ... sl12A -1l7 y
wheat No 2 HARD or
sort white $500 $l.4f y 1 .bf y
Barley. No. l. bright sI19-1.i5
Milo. No. yellow .....-. tl.29-1.25
Germ. No. ., yellow -. S1.4sS so
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
Weather Man Kind

PASADENA Ca Jan l. UP)-The weather did his best
between Stanford Nebraska
a
morning maximum of 81 degrees
" game
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
tr'iax quotation

'fiax quotations courtesy the
southwest Fiaxseed association.b
May ................... S1.62h
July ..-.................. S1.62A
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Dec. 81. CUP1-
Transa erica .............. - A y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-01
CHICAGO GRAINS

to arrive at 1856 good 1GG-214 lbs.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Government would extend Japan
full economic cooperation, involv-
ing un-freezing of credits and en-
couragement of cordial trade rel4-
tions which could be of great benefit
to Japan, and possibly recognize. in
limited sense, Japanese sphere
of influence" in the Orient.
Even while Mr.. KuruSu was en-
route here, such things as the de-
cision to withdraw American ma
rines from China, repeal of vital
portions of the Neutrality Act, and
Prime Minister Churchills state
ment that Great Britain would join
the United States within the hour"
If this country became involved in
war with Japan, have demonstrated
to Toxic that this Government was
prepared for the alternative to a
peaceful adjustment.
Grant Sees Situation Critical.
Meanwhile. in an address here
last night, DR.. Hugh A Grant for
mer United States Minister to
Thailand Siam, said the Far
Eastern situation is most critical"
and that unless Japan is stopped
the United States might as we'll fold
up her tents and withdraw her citi-
zens and her interests in that area. "
This country, he asserted. has a
choice between Withdrawing from
the Orient and giving up its COM
mercial interests there, including the
Philippines, and setting about the
grim business of stopping the Japan
ese.' He said the japanese have
great respect for the American
Navy"
Mr.. Grant, who has just returned
from Thailand, spoke before the
Education Guild of the George
Washington University at the Ad-
miral Club.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

official summaries Of what he
termed "the primary requirements
of the United States in the Far
East to be made public. These re-
quirements, based on the funda-
mental principles of American for
eign policy as laid down by Secre-
tary of State Hull nine days after
the present Sino-Japanese war be-
gan in 1887, Mr.. Welles outlined as
follows:
Complete respect by all powers
for the legitimate rights of the
United States and of its nationals
as stipulated by existing treaties or
as provided by the generally ac-
cepted tenets of international law;
equality OF opportunity for the trade
of all nations. and respect for those
international agreements or treaties
concerning the Far East to which
the United States is a party"
Since then, numerous actions
such as Japan's move into French
do-China and threats against the
Netherlands Indies; japanese CO.
operation with the Axis; American
freezing Of japanese assets here and
embargoes on oil and other strategic
materials-have signified steady de-
terioation of japanese American re-
lations. All these practical prob
| lens would be easy to adjust If
Japan would accept the "funda-
mental principles" laid down by
this Government, however. accord
| ing to informed opinion here.
End Of "Encirclement" Demanded
On her side, Japan demands
American recognition of her new
order in East Asia" involving among
other things cessation of American
assistance TO China and an end to
what Toxic spokesmen term mill
! tary and economic encirclement OF
! Japan.
1t would appear that any settle
ment of necessity would involve
japanese withdrawal from the Axis
/ adjustment of the Sino-Japanese
conflict on basis fair 10 the Chin
ese, and satisfactory evidence by
Japan of abandonment of any de-
signs on the East Indies or other
territory, while for its part, this
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Dfatha

ASILIN. MARY NJ On Saturday, No
daushter Mrs Lula ". Brch. s 0i;S s31 K Rttchse he
ave, Silver Sprlns, Nd, MARY NJ. AsTLIN,
mother Of Mrs Lula W Birch, Mrs. Pearl
:. Beall and James R Astlin
phrey funeral home, sf34 Gtorgla ave
held on Monday. November u. at , pm.
,nierment Monocacy Cemetery, Beailsville
ND. 10
BARBEE, LULA V. On Friday Novem-
her IA, 1871 al her residence. 624 Girard
s.; ne; LULA V. BARBEE, beloved wife OF
9ohn pn c. Barbse ana mother Of Grace y.
Chapman, Joserhine Graham, Mable l.
Beavers and Russell c Barbee
Funersi from the W. w. Deal funeral
home. 4Sl2 Georsls ave. NV, on Monday
November II, at = pm. Relatives and
BIRCH: ROBERT REDMOND, JR. On
tIaay' tnaay' No9yembSr "a 1874 1 a. his resi-
MoND BIRCH. Jr, beloved husband d OF
Marearet S. Birch. father of Robert R,
I'll = paLr5 and l. WAYNE Birch son of Robert
Services al Chambers funeral home. SIT
llth St. sc. on Monday, November II,
az pm. Relatives and friends invited
4ntefment IN Arhnston National Cemetery.
16
BIRCH, ROBERT r. Members of Police
Nh7 and FIRE Post, No. % the Amer
T. g.. /.
St Sc, at $ p m. Sunday No
''"PFHI PHos' v S 'ssLoM1NsKI. Commander,
EDW G. COMINGORE, AdJutant
Evening star., 1941-11-16
DrathH

WASHINGTON, LUCINDA F. Oficers
and members of Oasis Court No = Daush-
ters Of Isis. are hereby notified TO assemble
at FraZlers $50 R. l. ave. NV, Monday,
November / :, 1a4l, at 1890 pm, TO con-
duct the services Of our past comma ndress.
LUCINDA E. WASHINGTON Full reealia.
MABEL d. MASON, Ill. Comm ndress.
ALICE a. GREEN. Ill Recordress.
WASHINGTON. LUCINDA E. Oficers
and members OF Marie l. Smith. Grand
Guild. II. c. T. are hereby notified to
assemble at .Frasers funeral home. $50
funeral Of our late Past Grand Princess
Captain. LUCINDA E. WASHINGTON. on
Monday. November j.. l94l. at 1910
pm. Full uniform.
MINNIE T. CONAWAY, G. PC.
EDWARD G. CARTER, G. r. A,
RUTH B. STOCKTON Grand Secy.
WASHINGTON. LUCINDA E. Oficers
and members of Belle E. Lewis Guild, No.
5. H. T. C, are notified to attend the
funeral OF R, G. P. c. LUCINDA E. WASH
INGTON. Monday, November IL: l94l. at
l pm, Frasers funeral home. Full uniform.
ROSA F. Robson, P. C,
ROBERT JOHNSON r. A
HENRIETTA BARRY. Secy.
WRIGHT. LILLIAN HUMPHREY On
Friday. November IA, 1a41. at her estate.
'Yatton," Round Hill, Va. LILLIAN HUM
PHREY WRIGHT, wife of the late Abner
o. Wright, beloved mother OF Miss l..
Irene Wrisht and John Humphrey Wright.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2a0l 14th ST. NV, on Tuesday, No
yember lS. at , pm Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
1raths

GROVES; CORNELIUS A. On Saturday.
s0sSmns5 s ns 6oRstt6s St hs GRoVn hus aus
Mary F Groves Byram. Remains resting
at Chambers funeral home 5l1 1lth st
Sc Until - noon Tuesday. November
Fur Funeral services in Ramoth Baptist
Shurch al pm. Relatives and friends
Stafford, Va
HERsCHMAN, DR.. MYERJ On satur-
day, November Is. 1871, al Garfield Hos
RfEf aERscHMASNln HMMisSNlnf5qn h.,oSsd ny MYER r
Funeral services on Sunday, November
-; l94l at 3 pm, at Danzanskys Chapel.
3ool l4th st. NV. 1nterment private.
HICKS. BENJAMIN R. On Friday. No
Ma BEa5AMN II h a1eSs oelo1sd 1aKe
husband Of Annie L Hicks and father of
Madeline Jones and Ethel Clayborn and the
Nd
Services at Emery Methodist Church,
az, > pm, Relatives and friends invited
interment Methodist Cemetery Bladens-
HICKS, GEORGE B. On Thursday. No
vem6er -, 1871 at SIbley Memorial Hos
sst the George W. Wise funeral home, 2900
Services will be held on Monday. Novem-
Der :, al II am. Relatives and friends
invited Interment GlenUood Cemetery. 6
HUISWOOD. CHRISTIAN r. Entered
irto eternal rest on Saturday. November
10, 1871. az his late residence. 135 9th
st, NV, CHRISTIAN r. HUISWOOD. de-
voted husband of Anna Hulswood. brother
Otto HuiSwood Of Dutch Guiana Lucien
HulsWood Of Brooklyn. N. Y Remains
resting At the John T Rhine funeral
chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS sv
Funeral services Tuesday November -.
!94l. from s.. Ausustine's Church. New
York ave. between New jersey ave and | st
ST. NV. Interment Mt. Oliyet Cemetery.
Il
HUTCHINSON. FRANCIS AUGUSTUS. On
Evening star., 1941-11-16

many last year il was said at that
time that ne did not approve of
the course which the treaty involved.
Welles Statement Recalled.
A remark by Mr Kurusu yester-
day that there are very few ire
concllable issues between the
United States and Japan was in
line with a statement by Under
secretary of State Welles more than
a wear ago that there Is no prob
lem presented which could not be
peacefully solved through negotia-
ton Mr WelleS statement con-
tanned the qualification. however
that first all parties concerned must
have a sincere desire to find an
equitable and a fair solution which
would give Just recognition 10 the
rights and to the real needs OF all
concerned
The Welles statement. made in
a speech at Cleveland September
%. 1910. contained one of the last
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Kurusu
Continued From First Page.


herself in war with this country and
Great Britain, and so be willing
10 make face-saving compromise
The mere fact that Nj. Kurusu
was sent here was considered sig
nlfiCant indication OF a desire by
Japan to negotiate settlement.
This belief was given point BY his
remark in San Francisco Friday
IF I didn't have a hope for peace
why do YOU think ! came such
long way
He is one of Japan'S most skilled
career diplomats, speaks English
fluentlv and with a Keen under
standing OF American slang and is
known as an exponent Of friendly
relations with this country for
long period. Although he signed
the AXIS pact as Ambassador TO Ger
Evening star., 1941-11-16

vember II lA4l al hls resldence II4O
Aooy pl ne. ANGELO KOPSIDAS ;he be-
!oIed husband Of Georsia Anna KopsidaS
"a 'ner OF Theodorla kopsidas. son-in-law
OF SIMON and Alexandria Ktenas brother
Nav Of John and Pete ktenas ard Mrs
AhfeVoula lazarlaS. Remains resting a.
the above address
Funeral from S. Helen and Constantine
Greek Church 18th and sts 5 " on Mon
cay. November u. at = pm Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Glenwood Gem
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Ted Church Appointed
British Radio Adviser

Wells Ted" Church. former WJSV
official and recently radio director
of the Republican National Com
mittee has been appointed technical
adviser on broadcastS to the United