davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

ATKINSON single 90 dounle retr~d
home good spora'or TO 5ooi9
RDNFfVAET GRAND 23ps dodge
and rsosordl Housekeeping frr men.
81 a.so sfcrns
gIvNN CCT1T Attractive room WIN
private bath couple preferred Townfend
8 '-En.
CONSULT tte enlarged Fral Fsfa's list
i-ss IN thv biz sunday Times Want "a
Fcr'Wr
.rArgE eauhe room Two gentlemen ~
em o,et COZ pie 1rp Nev p"t'. Mur
f4t sos
l.f%WOoD tapfor 'rsrsp o-tst'or genie
rar rfirste home. TI. ss>ii. 25Ta
Wee Ih}sde phia
LiSWonn G-sua Rtve> TVo rner ~ On
r'oNcd c"up.e. go0d transportation. T -
Nipt
VIRGINIA. FAEK OFourterr' AJ-N reiy
Furnished nao'rn for fv0 'Vn 00sr
-4ur every rorrenience breakfast %
erel TYlcr fSG6
COI0REn Is Ngie sect ar room. m private
nff0s TWifTT7-7E f-'rr
CONSULT ths er'srEeA Real Estate Bs'-
nrs tn the h'g s4~Ssy rr"s Want Al
Srrfftv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Business Property for Sale

GRATloT s7es-Brick store Ave room
fls' above fuN basement steam, heat,
garage. 800. Acme Real Estate, eso3
Grsti0l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Housekeeping Rooms

T---r--, r~TTFU TT-Nt T-I Prf ~ 6arEsd
fo- VIE vrry tes sslaD pAv son tpt3
2tST ost noan
CONSULT 80 cr'srerf Nna' Fs'afe Ns'-
tugs fp nv hir sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

Rl'Y state owned properties. see your
rea leSfaIr broker
COLOREp Hareains large tots Inketsr.
an improvements. aCt quickly. Ser
72q0
.COrnFrD iarfs lo,s takyfar. ~ i'm
prOvptnpnts Act aHck' rtief g.3Sqo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Little Farms for Sale

BARGAIN--3a acres. s.rm. house. scne
outhuildines I miles from bomber tiart;
POS root frontage On Nan Born Rd.. s., 900.
: onp an. $40 mo. Call DE 1852
sOmRER PtANr sPECiAte -5-roorn. Ia
---r-- rr--T-r, wrrF'f, naftiaNy fhNhed ia
interior, with ACRE ~ resi- iAn~ Price
50 i2S only Sgn0 cash necessary - more
IN. rest fnanceA gRoSSNhk. cor. Van
Born and Wayne roaus. rhone wayre 800.
.CLOsE ~ Kelsey HAYES plant wooAsd. 8
srrps near Plyrnnulh rc.ad--I-ArL iAset.
S5-H down Newman. 2eono rlynou'h.
FRsN list or LrTfiE FARMS
CLARENCE J. PDLDr. Resrcr "a. 1890.
1914 Michigan Th~ster RsilhinE
GROW YOUR oWN-Ruy litus farm
near ROYAL Oak N-ac.. $3.50: only IS
On. Tromley, FL 636t 2ne y. Nam n o.
MAIN-5-acre broom. garage. fruit. nsa-
house; factory. Roisl OAR t72i
NOW rs the TINE 90 plan, Your viefory
garden, lsrCe plots N dssirael. COM
munity rich soil; convenient for Wss' SIDE
residents lois i0xt3S only Sa7 no iheet-
81 ~ additional cc~'s Neemaus Victory
Ghrten Hssduusr'sr' 77te5 " wsrrsn.
s0v275--Sewer. water abs. walks scnool:
1913; near - Mile and woodward. Jude
son Bradway Co. RA. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Victory Garden Plots

ACFtS- IN acres large lNts ci0ss ~
FRANK s KRoSECN. 23t'e VaN DYKE
r. DETROIT-5oSi1s, paved ~, ~ h
IN Gtstiot, S2e5. owner. Roscvlue 1898
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

So ACRES 6 room houss barn EieetNcity.
running water Grand TreverAe County.
Iraure 234O Aztec St Hsmiramck. Maci-
son $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Houses for Rent
Flats for Rent

H0iryVoOn 2saat Porrvit. ~ear Gre
fs- r.urs and hsfn. JpFet s1"d
'-aut uorfe''rr
CONSULT thr e-'aVro~ Real tVa'p lat
Has 10 'ar p.z Sunday Timss Want 40
-efftrnf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
.pEQsLp

vtfa ~ er+-ftt .rtss et.ts'1- r'-s'
'rao Ard rTet 80 ~ +ir arfsts- Ftaa...
f1spltr Cfra~f-t IrrHi Nsrrrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

situation, Wanted Female

HUMBLE WAFHlSG Brrg ~ sid carry
o. Townsend o2i
E%FtFtFNr r10~ed woman VAN DAY
work 81 ana garfars TFmpe 1Ssti
ENpTUItEFtp coi.fed et'f Wishes day
work - and rsrfare Madison 6iii
fNr-.piFNCE co'ored Efl wishes asy
work So and rsrtare Fitzroy 2is8
FNpFRfFNCFD cn'cred. isundress wishes
aatr Tsmrie 700
tCr SO FirI desires vlrk VliInE - asstt
children ard clean house. home rights
tc0 rer Rcck ara rs- Fare TNlsr s3ii
cor 1Frp rt-l warts Gay Votk, IS and
rarfarn Atlantic sf1f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

FNF gliCk CASH SALE
-CAsGRAiN. l12S. urn income. sioesr.
~ nest. 2csr gar. = ! condition. s., 900
On s3to Vernon ~ s'ki
CENTRAL ny sly orEN sFN MoN
gs3a HONCRAH Unhrishcd ave r'oms,
hsfh uinRy rrc-a garage ~ foot fpf
MATERIAL FtPNistlFD Reasonable
down payment eTd terms
e. W SIMON gsSN MICHIGAN Ia o7oo
DFAppoRN small homes, 40 to choose
from $50 20 81 500 down Martin
Realty, a0olo Van Born ~. DE. e7i3.
EuR best e,iss city homes or farms :.
WuEht. 47l2 ". Warrsn. Tl. 1885,
GERTRUDF stGq tnesr IeHirh, West
Oearhnrrl Modern four rooms, bath,
: 500 cash
SFW BRfCK stone -ols pn1afi 3 bed ro0rnS
rrrrp4ftar ro.rl Uffftne sliding screens
mediate possessi'0 Near shrine Iittio
Flower Kur;i Telephone Birmingham, 1871
RNNGoON. so67-7 rms, bedrooms,
base urn ar -, coo, conc
SANTA ROSA. CURTIS A'rsct've SIM
~ nat fireplace. lge. bedrooms. s. 400
~eVv W ESQ
stVFN7rE%Tit pas two HotsFs
rnpst ~ Su'd ~ chose estate CHARLES
SINnN lafayette o7oo
I-%FtSISWED homes small dn.. also VIC
tory Gardens li7oo Frrd ~ NJ i2s2.
WHITE OE COiDEFn form home.
neWN decorated extra barge kitchen fuh
haffnrsn' rev ftpnaCs 2-csr gsrrgs can
Pf'e~ - 1925 lGHVdWt1 TO s. 1852
WiiL TAKE NOtfR HOME ~ TRAnFN
Rot'NTREE 1890 Plymouth w. $1,000
Colorcd Some Good Buys for l.
Nsp's ara rms siearn. immediate
nNFHfasHfN
Vernon ushvsg y 2na'. q nm,
81 coo down
conan section; Srm hunssIoU. Al
rendition
rslr,f afsnlv: 81 500. 81 mo- Ar. Ac,
outkN ~ Oif0
rANNoN BROS -iaN SHERMAN
/COLORED-Don"t Miss This
NOW ~ TO-DAY
"a Horton am hrieENisd structure
fsff-'fu-~ krthens''s acsr' rNer's. steam
hsa' Si3t month in~hrre Is 500 81 go
down " Morl,oe. TO s.esss
CofofTn -pAMrfAMcR Vacant
NOW fforr rN
psnag o-rr. eunsslov. briss gcinE fcod
eone p'oys nss only $3.50 sr SIS me.
y. slosiN-Th. i-oXt-TY. 7-7is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Land Contracts

ALL land contracts bought. mits made.
McHuEh. 1910 Ford Bldg Cadillac 034e.
ANY desigsbie land contract rushassd.
MELVIN p LANPFAR a COMPANY
SIN Floor Lafayette Blig Cadillac 1910
AT Low discounts We huN srd contracts.
arrange - first mortgage hans Edw.
Hfrkpi Co. Hammond Bldg ca 2s53
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Hotels
Furnished Rooms for Rent

HO~tl. WASHINGTON. 2f5o Cass ca
vsr.c~' pleasant rnnue 50 ds't ara u
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
45y Associated Press ALLIES TAKE STRATEGIC HEIGHT OVERLOOKING
 FINSCEAFFEN JAP BASE

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS l N South Pacific=Hard fighting Aus traIians. repulsing three hot Jap anese counter attacks. today had captured strategic height over looking 1inschaffen, Japanese air base VI ah was being threatened from tbl north. south and west by Allied forces. The Australians final ass 1ult which drove the Japs back. followed days of heavy ar uuery fire from Allied guns and bitter Japanese resistance.
 The Asusies encountered Jap de lenses in strength after crossing the Bumi river. less than a mile iron tthe heart of the Jap base. The Australians approached eau tfousIy a system of trenches.
 The slow down was voluntary to permit the Aussies to hit the enemy positions in force with the assurance of breaking through.
 A second Allied force, moving east and north from Lac, were be- yond Hanisch harbor, more than half way between Finschhaf Il and Lac. A third unit composed of troops that landed above the base September 22, had advanced be- yond Dampier strait toward the foredoomed Jap base.
 Allied planes carried out raids on enemy bases and installations north of New Guinea An $500 ton Jap freighter was sunk, two cargo ships and 15 enemy barges were reported destroyed. Allied Air Force headquarters said one Allied plane was missing from all operations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
sTETTINTUS N2W
 UNDEESIC' - QF STATE

WASHINGTON-In a tnree-way move to bolster up the foreign pol icy and foreign economic admin istres.gas, he President annJunc- ed oyer the weekend the appoint mlut of Edward k. 5tettinius Jr, to acceed umnar Welles as un- der fetlly of Etate, and the re groHping of all governmental fore ign economic activities in the of flee of Leo Crowley.
 Prolonged reports had indicated Welles was resigning after dis putes with the Secretary, Cordell Hull. MT. Roosevelt expressed sin cere r1gret at the resignation of Weiles, saying the under-secretary desired to leave because of his Wife's health.
 Except for inter-American econ mic activities, Crowley, who has been director of the off ice of econ- omic warfare, is to direct all of foreign economic activities, es- pecially those that deal with ac- quisition of war materials
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
WRANGELL GIRL NOW
 RECEIVING SPECIAL
 TRAINING WITH WAACs

FORT DIES MONIES. Iowa-Pvt. Carol Ferguson, of Wrangell, Alas ka. has been chosen as one of the young woTen at Fort Des Moines to receive training in physiother- apy.
 A year ago physiotherapy equip ment at the Station Hospital, First WA Training Center, boasted one sun lamp and one baking lamp, equipment that has since increas- .td to embrace practically all that
 used in this type of medical work.
 The hospital has been designat- ed not only a eel L.or of physiother- apy treatment, but also a center for training physiotherapy assis- tants, who will be sent out into the field, many to work with battle casualties.
 Among the first Wacs to be trained as phyaiotherapy assistants at Fort Des Moines are Cpl. Marie Kelley of Louisville, Ky, and Pvt Carol Ferguson. Wrangell, Alaska Second It. Ramona Faulkner of Spokane and Huntington Park, Calf, and Sgt. Werner \. C. Gep- pert of New York City and Phila- delphia, Pa, as registered physio- therapists are training the women.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
ISLAND BASES DEMANDED
 FOR UNITED STATES NAVY

Warren Magnuson of Washington. head of a special House Naval sub committee. this week called for the permanent acquisition of sea and air bases on islands of the Pacific in order to make the Unit ed States effective as a postwar policeman"
 We're not building the largest Navy in the world to sink it after the war he told newsmen, nor to keep it chained to the shores of this country to rust away after victory is won. So it must be evil dent to everyone that in order to keep the Navy afloat we have just got to have bases"
 Concluding, he said, "We have so many ships now We couldn't get them all into continental har- bers at the same time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
 Ends Hospital
 Fund Drive

Tomorrow night is the BIG NIGHT. winding up Hospital Week and putting the drive for funds over the top. The occasion will be the Hospital Masquerade Dance, proceeds from which will be turned into the hospital fund being raised this week by Mayor Hanford's committee of ten.
 Committee today reported good success thus far with a good many yet to contact; hoped to be able to report complete success at to- morrow nights affair. Persons who have not been contacted or who desire to donate toward the hospital are asked to leave their money at the bank where H. B. Thornquist is serving as Treasurer for the drive. A complete roster of doners is being compiled and will appear in next weeks Sentinel with the committees financial re- port
 Maestros Bill Eastaugh and Russ Warfel have lined up a large musical organization for tomor- TOW nights affair and the pro- gram will be interspersed by nov city numbers and guaranteed fun for everyone, according to report emanating from the A N B hall where the Maestros and their helpers from the Chamber of Com merce and WOmen's Civic Club are busy with preparations Dope is that it'll be the biggest dance of the season with every dollar go- ing to the hospita1. The extra dime goes to Uncle for his tax fund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
DON MILLER ELECTED COMMANDER OF MERLIN
 ELMER PALMER POST

c. Don Miller, well known Wran- gell Legionnaire, was elected Com mander of Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6, American Legion, at a meeting of the Post Monday night in the Dugout, succeeding Harvey McKowan who becomes junior past commander First Vice Commander Elvin Lindsley, now chasing Japs in the South Pacific, was reelected First Vice and An dy Barlow was chosen Second Vice Commander. Julius Mason was re- elected Adjutant, James Lovett, Sergeant at arms, Rodney Hunt ing, Chaplain, and Louis F. Paul, Historian. Named to the Execu- tive Committee to serve with the Post officers were Charles Moore, Van H. Fisk and Lew My Williams
 Installation will De held Mon day night, October Il, at the Dug out, and meetings during the win ter will be held weekly on Mon day nights.
 Backing the hospital drive, tht Iegionnaires voted $50 for the support or that institution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
WRANGELL BOY IN
 NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL

FARRAGUT, Idab2,-Next time the friends of Alan M. McCay, son of Mrs Rhoda Dygert, WrangeI, Alaska, see him he will be dressed in the smart uniform of a U. S. Navy bluejacket, as he has just reported here for duty and train ing at the huge '. S. Naval Train ing Station located here in the mountains of northern Idaho
 During the next several weeks he will learn the fundamentals of seamanship and undergo intensive physical hardening. On completion of this training he will be assign ed to a Navy Service School for specialized training or will report immediately to the U. S. fleet for action against our enemies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
TAX BILL STUDY
 BEGUN IN CONGRESS
WASHINGTON - The He

WASHINGTON - The House Ways and Means committee this week voted against repeal of the renegotiation law for recovery of excess profits on war contracts and at the same time threw into high gear it's consideration of tax es with a view to completing the new general revenue law by Jan uary 1.
 While throwing out the sugges- tion that the renegotiation law should be repealed, the committee referred the matter to a sub-com- mittee for reconsideration.
 Important amendments had been suggested by industry and these amendments had been suggested by industry and these amend ments are expected to be studied and reported back to the whole committed
 In a drive to speed consideration of the new revenue measure in re- sponse to administrator requests for ? billion dollars additional to the present collections of 3o biI- lions, the tax-fram1ng body decid- ed to hear no witnesses on the subjects of lotteries, community property and mandatory joint re- turns, nor on proposed taxes on state and municipal bonds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
Gen. CIark's Fifth Army Takes Naples As
 NaziS Retreat North
By Associated Press

General Mark Clark's fighting Fifth Army. made up of American and British divisions. momved in to wrecked Naples today while the German defenders fled north toward Rome. Since their beach head landing from Sicily. the Fifth had fought doggedly for ey- cry bitter mile through the rough terrain but as they grove into his toric Naples today only rear guard action was offered by the Nazis who have been out-maneuvered, out-fought and thoroughly routed from their stronghold
 Naples was in shambles as the Allied soldiers entered it. The Ger mans had wrecked a large part of the city. particularly the large dock and warehouse areas. before they fled north.
 Meanwhile. the British Eighth Army had taken Foggia on the Adriatic side of the Italian boot and were moving rapidly, being reported today 9 miles northeast of that city. Foggia embraces network of l3 airdromes in the area which can be used for attacks on northern Italy and southern Maitland by Allied planes. Stub born German resistance was re ported cracking in both captured areas.
 A German communique admit ted Nazi army groups. were carry ing out another of their retreats 'undisturbed by the enemy"
 On the eastern front, the Rus sians have liberated 265 populat- ed places, capturing many prison CTS and booty, Moscow reported KricheX in White Russia, has been recaptured and the Reds are within eight miles Of Gomel, Nazi bastion in White Russia.
 The Germans were being bomb arded in Kiev and fighting was reportetd on the outskirts of the city where the Russians had gain ed the west bank of the Dneiper IlyT haI been held by the Ger mans since the Nazis invaded Red territory two years ago. but it's re turn to Russian hands was consid- cred practically completed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
SUNDAY IS DAY OF
 WORLD COMMUNION IN
 PROTESTANT CHURCHES

Sunday, October 3, Protestant mission churches throughout the world will celebrate World Com munion Day, a day in which all members are asked by the Federal Council to partake of communion.
 The Rev Ben F. Judd, Jr. has issued an invitation to all friends and members of the local Presby- terian church, of which he is pas tor, to attend.
 Special music will be sung by the choir.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
WRANGELL WELL OVER ITS QUOTA

quota of S2O.O00 in the Third Vic tory Loan drive. It was reported today at the Post Office that sale of Series E bonds totaled S1S,96S- .75 against a quota figure of $15,- GOO and Series F and G had pre- siously been subscribed at the be- ginning of the drive by Standard Oil Company Of California, and credited to Wrangeu, m k n g WrangelIs total bond purchase during the drive S23,968.75
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
Saturday, Oct. 3
 Proclaimed as
 Lief ErikSOn Day

Governor Ernest Gruening has issued a procamation asking that. Saturday October 9. be observed throughout Alaska as Lief Erikson Day, Text of the Governors pro clamation follows
 There have been various dis eoyeries of America. land of liber- ty.
 "There was, first, the discovery by Jeff Erikson, the Norseman, in approximately the year 1000 A. D.
 "There was the discovery in 1492, which led to permanent set clement of the Americas, by Chris
 opher Columbus.
 There was the discovery of America from the West in TAI by Fitus Boring, the Dane. which was simultaneously the discovery of Alaska
 Now the Scandinavian peoples. from whom sprang Lief Erikson and Vitus Boring. also gave the world it's earliest aspirations for liberty and were the first peoples to establish democratic forms Of government, these forms originat- ing as early as 900 A. D.
 'In the more than a century and a half that our republic has been in existence and has estab- ished the principles of democracy in the New World, the Scandina- Yians coming to our shores brought with them their thousand year old tradition of freedom, so that they not only found no diff ficulty in adapting themselves to American ways, but have made notable contributions to the sue cessful functioning of our demo- cratic institutions in their New World home.
 Since the brutal invasion of Norway and Denmark in 1940, their peoples have stubbornly and bravely resisted the destruction of their freedom and are now joined in the fight for the restoration of liberty on earth.
 Even before Americas entry in-I to the war, their fight was our fight and our goals their goals. And in 1941 these Scandinavian battlers for freedom rediscovered America as again a defender and bulwark of liberty. In the redis-i covery by these temporarily op- pressed Scandinavian peoples, of America as a champion of freedom those cary Norseland stepping stones to the Vikings discovery of America, Iceland and Greenland. have played a great part in our common endeavor and constitute pathway by which liberty will be restored to their parent peo- pies.
 'It seems, therefore, highly per tinent that we should take this occasion to honor the national hero whose name symbolizes the strong links of the past and pres ent which unite the Scandinavian and American peoples. Particular ly is this appropriate in Alaska, so many of whose pioneers and later settlers are of Morse origin, who have brought to the Territory those sturdy qualities of love of liberty and good citizenship which We likewise prize as our American ideals.
 NOW, THEREFORE, I. ERN- EST GRUENING, Governor of AL aska, do hereby designate and pro- claim Saturday, October g, 1943, to be Lief Erikson Day, and urge that the American flag be kept flying on that day and that the flags of the Scandinavian nations jointly engaged with us in the epic struggle for freedom be like wise flown"
 - -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
INSTALLATION SLATED FOR AUXILIARY MEETING
 MONDAY IN DUG0UT

Installation of officers is sched- uled for the next regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Monday evening October 4, in the legion Dugout.
 All members are urged to attend SIS, besides installation, important business will be taken up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
MISS BARNES RETURNING

Miss Dorisanne Barnes, daugh- ter of Mrs. Frank s. Barnes, is ex- pected in Wrangell on the next Canadian boat She plans to stay in Wrangell and assist her mother in the insurance business. Mrs. Barnes is now in charge of the OPA office here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
War Loan Goes Over
 The Top
Rr Assoaiated Pressl

WASHINGTON - Treasury See retary Henry Morgenthau today announced that the Third Victory Loan drive for 15 billion dollars had been subscribed during the month Of September, ending yes terday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
SHOWER HON0RS
 MRS BEN ENGDAL

Mrs. Olaf Hanson and Mrs. Jens Sundberg were hostesses. last Fri day night at a stork shower for Mrs Ben Engdal The honored gueest was complimented with many lovely gifts
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
BISHOP BENTLEY EXPECTED

Bishop Bentley is expected in Wrangell shortly, according to word received by Mayor 2. G. Hanford Exact date of his visit is not yet known.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
CONGRATULATIONS

It's a boy for MT. and Mrs. Jack Thompson-Daniel Lee, born We'd nesday, Sept 29, at Bishop Rowe hospital, weighing pounds Il ounces Mrs Thompson is the for mer Helena Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Gross, well known Wrangell family and is also a former popular Wrangell High student New Daddy Thompson is off to the wars with the Army; has new impetus to fight now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-01
ST, PHILIPS CHURCH

Services for Sunday, October 3, 1O:30 a. m. Sunday School; 11:00 a. m Morning Prayer.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

T-formation where Frank Leahy's
star is one of the masters.
A fine passer and deft handler
of the ball are needed badly In the
proper operation of this attack and
there are not many, if any, Bertellis
around to fill the gap.
The first fall examinations are
over now, and this may mean a heavy
scattering of talent down the stretch.
There are some good teams left,
especially Army and Navy, Notre
Dame and Pennsylvania.
And these latter two may be weak
ened before too long. Just what win
happen to Duke, North Carolina,
Southern California, Washington,
College of the Pacific, Texas and
Southwestern, all among the strong
er squads, remains another unguess-
able guess. Just at this point the
navy itself isn't sure.
These departures from one cam
pus or another can make an impor-
tant difference for many teams.
Only marvellous bunch of sooth-
sayers will be able to take care Of
the November football program
down the stretch.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11
Ask Me u
ANOTHER I
A General Quiz
The Questions

l. What river flows through three
European capitals?
2. What is a quern?
8. What are the national colors
If Mexico?
4. In diplomatic service which is
the highest rank, ambassador,
minister or consul?
S. Which two countries of South
America do not touch Brazil?
6. If you are served pomme de
terre IN a French restaurant you
would be eating what?
z. How many presidents of the
United States have been army gen.
erals?
8. The marquis of Queensbury
was Britain's most famous patron
of what?