davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
St. Elizabeth s
 AEunndeM Meeting

Reverend Urban Nagle, O.P., di- rector and co-founder of the Black friar;S Guild will be the guest speaker at the regular Fall meeting of tEe St. Elizabeth College Alum nae Association at the Hotel Pierre. N. Y., City, on Saturday afternoon, october 3rd at 2:3O p. m. Father NaglO is the author of "Savonorola" which was selected one of the ten best plays of the 1941-42 season by Richard Watts, dramatic critic of the New York Herald Tribune. His Lenten play Barter, won the Itongmanns Green prize money award. The Blackfriars are an &C., tive theatrical group, producing plays with a philosophical theme which is not contrary to a Chris tian viewpoint. They are now op- erating in various sections of the country with great success.
 Miss Helen Purcell. teacher Of dramatics at the College of St. Elizabeth and at Queens College, Long Island is chairman of the com mittee on arrangements. Miss Kath- ryn Hayes of Waterbury is president of the St. Elizabeth College Alum nae Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Fo1nrerWatertolUn Resident Weeds Today In Ne1O York

don E. Wardwell of Brookline Mass achusetts.
 The Rev. Dr. H. w. B. Donegan will officiate at the ceremony.
 Miss Elaine HeminWay will at tend her sister as maid of honor and her bridesmaids will include Miss Mary Louise Boss, Miss Gym thia Myrick, Mrs. Oliver D. Wells, and Mrs. Stanley Wallace of New York, and Mrs. Eric Hansen of Charlottesville, Virginia. The latter four were classmates of Miss Hem inway at Miss Porter's School in Pennington.
 c. Morgan Aldrich, Jr., of Hart ford will serve as best man for MT. WardwelI, and the ushers will in- clude Robert Berry of Short Hills, N. J., John D. Warield of Balt1- more, Md, James Finkenstadt of Crosse Point Farms, Mich, George Pillsbury of Minneapolis, Minn., and David Brush. of Greenwich.
 A reception will follow at the River Club.
 The bride is graduate of Miss Porter's school and attended the Residence school in New York. She made her debut at dinner dance given in Crosse Pointe, Mich, III 1889 by MT. and Mrs. Edsel B. Ford MT. Wardwell attended St. PauFS school, Concord, N. H., and Is 9 senior at Yale where he is mem Der of the Fence club, Book anc Snake and is in the R. O. T. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Local Engineer
 Marr1es Tonight

The wedding of Miss Doris Rice Miller, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Dwight Miller of Waban, Mass, to Harry Norris Forman of this city, son of Mrs. Fletcher Full ton of Los Angeles, Calif., will take place this evening.
 The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock at the Union church in Waban.
 Mrs. Kenneth B. Fletcher of Waban will attend her sister as matron of honor, with Mrs. Frank J. Burke of Patchogue, L. l., Lois Alley of Auburndale, Mass, Margery Johnson of Norfolk, Va, Louise Turner of Westf1eld, N. J., and Harriet Davis of Waban as brides maids.
 Kenneth B. Fletcher will serve as best man for MT. Forman. The ushers will include John Pierce of Boston, Mass, Howard Thompson of New York, James Morris oi Roselle, N. J., and Crawford Fer guSon of Waban.
 Miss Miller is 6 graduate o' Colby Junior college, New London N. H., and the Chamberlain schoo in Boston. Mr. Forman is a grad uate of the University of Wiscon- sin, and attended the University of Chicago. He is consulting engi- neer at the Waterbury Clock con- DanV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Red Cross Completes
 SerUice Garments

More than 900 garments have been completed here by Red Cross volun- teer workers for service and civilian use and will be mailed to central warehouses during the coming week by the local production committee, Mrs. Edson B. Hitchcock, chairman, announced today. The garments made for Army and Navy use will be sent to one of the military ware houses where distribution to various camps will be arranged, while the civilian articles will be sent to the Red Cross warehouse in Jersey City, N. J.
 The servicemen's supplies include turtleneck sweaters, helmets. muf- flers, sleeveless sweaters, socks, and caps. Garments made for civilian use include mems, women's, and children,S sweaters, boys shirts, dresses, skirts, rompers, srowsults, bathrobeS, bibs, and afghans.
 A large supply of wool and other material is available for distribu- tion, Mrs. Hitchcock states, and vol- unteers may obtain it for work at home.
 Miss Ellen M. Davies of Hillside avenue is registered at the Hotel Barbizon- Plaza in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Margaret Carragan Weeds
 Robert Anderson Fem

Garden flowers banked the altar of the church of St. John of the Cross, in Middlebury this morning for the wedding of Miss Margaret Frances Carragan to Robert An- derson Fenn of Naugatuck.
 The Reverend Raymond Ken nedy united the couple at nine- thirty o'clock in the presence of guests from Staten Island, Hills dale, N. Y, New York city, Win sted, Naugatuck, Ansonia and this city.
 Miss Alice Carragan attended her sister, who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Carragan of Middle bury. .Marylu Carlson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. Carlson of Nauga- tuck was the flower girl. Austin Fenn served as beStman for his brother, the son of MT. and Mrs. Robert w. Fenn.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown oi white faille fashioned with full skirt ending in a train. A flora border edged her full length vel which was draped from head. dress of pearls. She carried a prayer book marked with orchids ans ShoWered with ribbons.
 With her aqua floral taffets gown, the maid of honor wore : Juliet cap and a short veil. Hel boquet consisted of yellow roses The flower girl was dressed in pinl and blue floral taffeta, with z matching hat, and carried Colon ial boquet.
 At the reception which followed at the home of the brides parents Mrs. Caragan received in blacl velvet with black and blue acces. sories, and gardenia corsage. Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Waterbury Student
 Given Orient0tion

Orientation week at the College of St. Elizabeth is in progress, under the auspices of the Student Govern ment Association. The Juniors welcomed the newcomers, their sis- ter class, upon their arrival on Monday, and invited them imme- diately to the traditional hay-ride given on wednesday evening. Eight drays were needed to transport the two classes on their trek to Whip pany for supper and good old-fash- toned horse power did the dragging.
 The sophomore class will give them a picnic on Thursday, October i, in Nazareth Park within the grounds which extend through four hundred acres of park, trail and woodland. The seniors are arrang- ing an old fashioned dance for them for the coming week.
 Miss Evelyn Kenny of this city ls enrolled as a freshman student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Hospital Technician
 Accepts Appointment

Miss Elizabeth G. Wulf, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Stolz of Wood bride, the former Edith Larkin of this city, has been assigned to the Mayo Clinic Institute of Experi- mental medicine.
 Miss Wulf is graduate of Pine Manor School, Wellesley, Mass. She has been studying as laboratory technician at the Waterbury Hos pital under pr. Joseph O. Collins. At Mayo Clinic she will serve under pr, J. L. Bollman as technician in the field of analytical bio-chemistry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

"Tt's the war;" said Miss Miller, |
 Miss Miller, a striking blond, turned on the radio and said to wait. Presently a commentator racketed on with the war news, tearing through the items at breathless pace.
 "See," said the Queen of Culver T always practice to the voice of commentators. Before the war everybody spoke much slower and I did my best work to Boake Car ter's programs.
 "But," she added, MT. Carter heard about it and said he didn't like to think of me shaking to the sound of his voice. He wanted me to change to some other commenta- tor, so I did"
 Miss Miller polished of her abil- ity to shimmy while 8 chorus girl and boomed into the $200- $500 8 week class in burlesque. Now she is in town rehearsing for her first Broadway show.
 Miss Miller does not like to be called 8 strip tease dancer. q just did that for while years ago. My turn is an ""t = can control all my muscles and 2 shake or quiver. 1V t@A~o well as skill because no one gets that kind of money in burlesque unless they earn it."
 She doesn't know exactly why she practices to the voices of an- nouncers and commentators.
 Music is too rhythmic" she said. T don't like to quiver toe regularly. But with a commentator I can follow their infections of the voice."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Battery GParty
 This EUe11ir1g

Battery e, 2OSth GAG Associa- ton will hold its second anniversary dinner dance this evening at the Hotel Elton.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully heads the list of invited guests, which 1n- cludes Captain John Egan of the U. s. Marine Corps who organized Battery G. Among the speakers will be Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rec tor of Trinity Episcopal Church and State Chaplain of the American Legion, and Mrs. William Corcoran, wife of the battery commander.
 Captain William Dillon will serve as toastmaster. Bob LoWrey's or- chestra will furnish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Mrs. 70. O. Burnh0na
 Receives Diploma

Mrs. Douglass o. Bufnham ct Watertown was among the hundred students from all parts of the United States who received diplomas here this afternoon for completing the two weeks course comprising tne first national training school og the Women's Field Army ok tho Amefl- can Society for the Control o8 Can- Ger, The first week'a sessions were at Bar AaEhoE, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Nurses Aides
 To Broadcast

Mrs. Bernard Mcdonald, instruc- tor of nurses aides at St. Mary's hospital, and Mrs. Howard Hart, chairman of the nurses aides service of the local Red Cross chapter, will be speakers on the Pantry Shelf Consumers program over Station VERY Monday. Fay Clark will be interviewer. The program which has been heard Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9:45 in the past, will be conducted at 10 o'clock starting next week.
 Miss Aida Greer, superintendent of the Waterbury hospital, will be speaker on Wednesdays program and w. J. Dunphy, of the Waterbury Druggists association, will be a guest on Fridays program.
 Ninety girls will start nursing training at local hospitals this fall, according to an announcement made yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Waterbury Nursing Council for War Service. St. Mary's hospital enrolment will be 56, one of the largest in the hospitals his tory, while the Waterbury hospital will admit 34 new student nurses.
 Mrs. Howard Hart, chairman oi the local Red Cross nurses aide service, stated the greatest difficulty l encountered by the committee was securing instructors for nurses aides ca,lrses 4 camnaipn to enlist more volunteers to train as aides is being conducted at the present time by the Red Cross.
 Miss Alice Peak, chairman of ths council, presided at the meeting Others present included: Mrs. Mary Quinlan, Miss Katherine ORourke Miss Helen Sweeney, Miss Aids Greer, Miss Mary O'NeE, Mis- Catherine Mullen, Miss Florence Anderson, Miss Elsie B. Cantwel and Miss Joan Bradley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Fenn wore black crepe with rnatcl1- ing accessories. and corsage Of gardenias.
 When leaving for a trip to the Cinnabar Ranch at PeekskiIl. N. X the bride wore a beige frock with a green coat and brown accessories.
 Alter October first MT. and Mrs. Fenn iEilLbe at home in Middle bury,A
 The Bride is a graduate of Wnby High School. The groom, an alum nus Of ANaugatuck High school, IS affiliated with the Lewis Engin- eering Company in Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Peggy Blake
 Shower Guest

Miss Barbara Dickens of Ridge wood street entertained last evening with a pyrex and linen shower in honor of Miss Peggy Blake of Capi- tol avenue.
 Among the guests were: Margery Comber, Lorette Legge, Elaine liar lamon, Helen Lang, Bonnie Wha- len, Kathleen Meade, Mrs. Lawrence Dickens, Marie Mullen, Doris Shuts Mrs. Elizabeth Meade, Mrs. Richard Altman and Mrs. John Blake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
WOMEN'S MISSION
 OPENS TOMORROW

A mission for women will open at St. Thomas church tomorrow night at 7:30 and will be conducted for one week. A mems mission will be held the following week. The services will be conducted by Rev. John L. Finnerty, O. F., and Rev. Walter E. Heary, O. P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
DEALER DOESN'T MISS CAR

Binghamton, N. Y.-UP)-The automobile dealer didn't even know that an automobile was stolen from his used parking lot until police motored in with the vehicle. Police found the car abandoned, parked at a curb for two days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

St. James Episcopal church in New York City will be the scene of a wedding today when Miss Alice Andrus Heminway, daughter of Mrs. Buell. H. Heminway, Jr.. of Madi- son, formerly of Watertown, be- comes the bride of J. Otis Ward well, 2d, son of MT. and Mrs. Shel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Mrs. Albert N. Colgrove of Wind sor street has with her for the weekend her daughter, Miss Mary Colgrove of East Orange, N. J.
 Private and Mrs. David Hanson of Fort Benning. Georgia. are visit ing Mrs. Roswell Stevens Of Woi- colt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
HENDERSON-GRANT

MT. and Mrs. Warren Grant of West Main Street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Lillian Lucille, to Ellsworth Albert Render son, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Hen- derson of Douglas Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
 TO OPEN OCT. 12TH

The Waterbury School of Religion. held under the auspices of the Wa terbury Council of Churches, will inaugurate its annual schedule at the First Methodist Church on Monday, October 12. A series Of six courses are planned, lasting through November 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Engagements
M1TCHELL-PETTINICCHI

MT. and Mrs. Anthony Pettinicchi of East Farm street announce the engagement of their daughter, Ther- esq, to Vincent Mitchell, son of Mrs. Agnes Mitchell of Chambers street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Church Societies
 Sponsor Reception

The annual fall reception of the Women,s Association and Mems League of the Second Congrega- tional Church will De held Thurs day evening, October 8, at Daven- port Hall.
 The Miss and MT. Club of the Second Congregational church will hold its first regular meeting of the fall season Tuesday, October 6, at 7:3O D. m. All unmarried people be- tween the ages of eighteen and thirty-five who are interested are cordially invited to attend. A sup per will be served.
 Vincent J. Rosa of Waterbury, Conn, has entered Rensselaer, Poly technic institute, Troy. N. Y. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo R.. Rosa, S66 Circular avenue, Water- bury, and a graduate of Leaven- worth high school. He is studying aeronautical engineering at Rensse- laer.
 Miss Elaine Fleisher of Water town, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs Harry Flelsher, has entered Rhode Island School of Design in Provt- dence, R. I.
 Mrs. John F. Dunphy is conva. lesclng at her home on Park road after being a patient at St. Mary'i Hospital.
 Jackie Tehan, student at Mt st. Mary's School In New York \ visiting with his parents, MT. aIit Mrs. Jeremiah Tehan Of Stone ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
St. Germain Holyoke Mass.
BY ROBERT MUSEL

TEW YORK CP)-No Marian Miller the IN Quiver' faster tempo than she dlo year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

As many Americans arc killed hy accidents as lost thegi lives in tho Revolutionary War every la dANa os tho AN0raGo July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Tens of thousands of tomato plants are growing in London window boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Jackie Tehan, a student at Mt. st. Mary's School in New York ia visiting with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Tehan of Stone St.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

while the other pax ifbersI In
kts Interpretations
Eoerhsrt also believed the use
Of glass-floored boxes. instead
of the lstuce-wOrk bottom, ana
a glass blackboard would permit
greater vision for tina referees
in the four feet behind the back
board.
The three hnesTnen, sitting
along the sidelines a. in tennis,
called "outsides" and appeared
10 be indispensable.
Referee Glen Swanson, who
sat m one Of TIA crows nests,
said II wss Just nike q checker
game" You could SPOT ths
players from Enidnoor TO key
hole" he added.
Plays that looked foul from
the floor showed daylight from
the upper deck. and deceptive
fosas vess qosekiy spostsd-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Sports Parade

were off the records. But he
made II plain baseball must he
ready TO raise $500 900 In the
next year and II the sport fails
II 10 not the players fault but
that OF the owners.
"If players are deferred they
owe no one m explanation.
They have - much right 10
deferment ~ any othor worker.
No owner or manager viii seek
such deferment for anyone, hut
remember u takes 10 men be-
hind the lines 20 keep mp one
NJ the front md that the De-
ferrcd player has HE rrspensi-
b.lity too. He has . place In
the American Me.
We in Brooklyn will suggest
these players accept part of
their salaries Ia defense bonds
rather than cash 20 we can win
another sort OF a battle. We
will do all we can In any way
and II there 10 any criticism TO
be voiced. direct II not 1T the
players but towards s-the
owners. II n oar reepons-
bility to lead our boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Hoop Referees Behind Baskets

PORTLAND. Ore-The plsy-
ers liked II. the customers liked
1t and % did the referees. So
Southern Oregon College Of Ed
ucstiOn viii continue 70 run its
basketball games with the ref
erees citing IN box seats behind
the baskets.
Southern Oregon and Mon
mouth tried playing without a
referee on the floor Saturday
night. The change was ac-
claimed for allowing a faster,
more soul-free game with le4s
whistls-tooting.
There still may be refine
ments In the system eoBeocted
BY Coach Jean EberhArt Of
Southern Oregon. Theoretically
each referee has power 10 call
fouls within his half Of the floor,
but possibility aro>e one referee
night be qoAck o. ths whistle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Boy Scout Heads
Banquet Monday

Annual dinner meeting - IA
eems sceuf<rs adait leaders -
the Boy Scouts q America IN this
area viii b. held Monday eve
ming 81 go n TIE banquet rccm
q Farst Baptist shursh.
Apart from tks annual Business
81 rseoma area council there win
ee = feature talk ~ Frank DRAKE
psvlsen ef Nefth bend
rners win - reports sad si<c-
ton q officers foe iss1
A tribute % the memory ~ u,
r Harmon. former presia<nf ~
THeoms scy Scout council. ell -
kiven ~ Superior tssdas = ~
Card. VINO Tor years he's presided
~ scout courts - honor.
A number ~ features a. The
program wlll - presented ~ sreut
units Emory Aseury wiii make .
presentation a IN Eagle hades
to . sceut. end n w. Mayer viIi
present = seousmasssf.s her.
In the absence AZ superior Judge
F~d q. Remsnn. pressd<nt cf Ia
coma AREA council. Capt. rred W
orsfflths ~ fuysiiup viii pressss.
Judge Rsmsnn II required 10 pre-
aide At = meeting out Of town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

u found swt al the si@rt I
oosIdn't get sway with soans Of
the tricks Z formerly sssd % I
quit trying said Captain Bob
haidsr Of Southern Oregon.
Referee Frank o'Neil pumped
hard for adoption Of thu plan
1t virtually eliminated petty
pushing, hacking and the like. :
he said. The players found they
couldn't get away with IT and
they didn't Try"
The crowd didn't d4sputs the
decisions q tks referees, VINO.
equipped with nierophonss, ez-
planned each foul committed.
But Coach Al Cox o. Nor
mouth sAs shsptle1L Officials
and players both need practice
with H." ne ssid.
me game was piszsd ct Ash
and, Orsgo1-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

six p~titions % bankruptcy we're
on file In U. :. district court Mon
day. largest vas that Of George
N. Rsha. Rte q. Hox sss. VIA list
ed liabilities 81 ss.ssf and sssets
81 800. ali chained exempt.
Other petitions were filed b.
Cecil Emanuel hayhe~, Rte. :.
Box sTsA. listing liabilities total.
ing si.sss 10, assets tctsitnG
tsfsat. all claimed exempt.
Dwight Bond. ssit No. vasssuit.
liabilities totaiing 81 .esTta Assets
totaiinE si.ipo. all claimed On.
smpt. George william kruii.
sass,s 30. seoma Way. liabilities
totaiinE st.sTi 90. assets tetslina
ssss. Of which s7so are claimed
exempt; Michael 1. o'connor. ss3i
No. Bristol It,. liabilities totailng
si,si7s7. assets totaiinE ti.s7T "a.
all claimed exempt; Arthur Eiiss
Jennings. Glenoma. liabilities total
Ing sesi. Assets totaiing si7e. ~
which s7s are emimed exempt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Yakima, Ceniralia
Pace Jaycee Loop

Yakima and csntralis junior
colleges we're virtually alone In
the race for the Northwest Junior
College basketball championship
today.
Both quintets are undsfestsd.
with Yakima ahead with seven
issgDe victories 10 SIN for Cen
trslia. Yakima won its ztth con-
sscutiys game Saturday night.
downing Mount Vernon. $3.50.
CsntraBs. meanvhils. routed Nv
erstt. eS-l7.
The unbestsn qaintsts meet each
other in tbs final gains OF the
season at Yakima FEB. a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Loggers Face
Whitman Five
Two-Gume Series
In Wullu Wollo

College Of Puget Sound Loggers.
whose pre-conferenee basketball
slate resulted in two wins and
two losses. make their debut IN
Northwest conference play this
Tuesday and Wednesday against
Whitman Missionaries at walls
wslls following . <o-77 victory
over Pacific Lutheran hocp>ters
AZ Falkland Saturday night.
The Loggers win be facing
In Whitman the quintet which
the experts are claiming h
the team 20 beaf for tire
Northwest conference title.
Last year the Logge- won
two games from the Missions
on the CPS NAPLES.
Coach stuart Parks will prob
ably take a ten-man squad on the
Walla walla trip. Expected to
get the nod are Lloyd Baisinger.
Jim Psulsen. Carroll winslow and
Jack Duncan. forwards: Bob Loft
ness, center; Don Brown. Al
Danielson. Bob Graham. Mel
Blanchard and Don Hersey.
guards.
Against the Luthersns, the Log
gers jumped into an early lead.
holding a 17-l0 advantage at half
time. A capacity crowd WAS on
hand for the fracaa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Need More Books
or Service Mem

Addition Of two msmh<rs 10 ths
council directing collection cf
books and msx.xlnss for nss Il
men IN the ssrslsss VS. an.
nssnesd hers Monday
Mrs. G. G. Pratt, prssla~nf q
thu Tacoma Parent Teacher Asss-
citation council. wlll direct tlsns
foe soIisetinE books through tbs
grade sehoois and wsrrsn Perry.
librarian ~ College - Puget
rosdS. viii 80 - esilseflDas
,hfesEh iocsl hiTh schools snd col.
lesss.
Fransiin food Stoves were add
Monday 10 fhs asDois II whsen
books and magazines mar - isft
for distribution ~ ina ssusell
safsssy stores and stsndssd osi
ssrvies stations h&1 b<sa sesix.
rated earlier.
Books chiefly are wasted: maya
zines are seeeptsbis. me ssmmit-
tee Indicated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Vikings Stop
Savage Quini

Western Washington vikings. In
second place IN the winko basket
ball race, cracked the perfect rec
ord Of Eastern Washington Saw
ages Saturday night and should
fatten its average at the expense
of St Martins Rangers tomorrow
and Wednesday.
After winning seven straight
games. including the opener at
Bellinghsm Friday. Eastern wash
ington lost 10 the Vikings. 5O-37.
Central Washington ended .
tough series at Olympia by
beating St. Martins s7-ss.
The ElIensburE five required
two overtime periods the
night before to subdue me
Rangers, T1-ss.
Pacific Lutheran, defending
Winko champions, lost q non
conference game 10 College Of
Puget Sound Saturday. <0-77. Ths
Lutes play Eastern washington at
Cheney Friday and Saturday.