davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
KATALlKU VYSKUPU P0zIURIS ]
MASKVOS KONFERENCIJA

Sviesos Spindulys Supanciose Tamsose. Ne Ker-
stas ir Neapykanta, Teisingumas ir Teise.
Be Teisingumo ir Pergale Tus6ia. Maskvos
konferencija - Grasme Atlantic Deklaracijos
ldealams ir Slogutis Siekiantiems Teisingos
Taikos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
LAISVA LIETUVA ""s";*~ s:@~,~~,
Lietuvos Lietuviai Kovoja Dir
ba-- Stokime Jiens Talkon!

tone Lietuvos zmoniu nusista-
tyma atsteigti nepriklausomy-
be Atlantic Carterio principu
prasme ir yra protestavus
prizes Vokieciu ir Rusu preten-
zijas pasiglemzti sau visa Lie
tuva.
Yra tai kovojancios Lietuvos
visuomenes balsas. Tas bal
sas neliks girioje saukianciu
balsu. Visi Lietuvos remejai
ir mazQju tautu draugai j pri-
deramai atjaus. Reikia tike-
tbs kad ir toji Lietuvos slapta
spauda susilauks is visu jai
labai reikiamos paramos.
Jie nori Lietuvai nepriklau-
somybe atgauti, ir visomis is
galemis tam dirba. Jie skel-
bia savo didiesiems kaimynams
savo salygas - jog nori saw
stoviai, nepriklausomai gwen
tt, ne ju vergais butt.
Jie randa galimybes pasiek-
tt ir Maskva ir Londona ir Wa
shingtona savo troskimams is
deti.
Jie protestuoja prizes Rusu
ir Vokieciu uzsimojimus Lie
tuva sau pasijungti.
Kaip nuostabu: didziausioje
priespaudoje jie randa galimy-
hes ir budus varyti visa ia
darba kuris yra tiesiausias il
tikriausias prie laisves, nors
jau dvieju okupantq apvogti.
apiplesti, nusilpninti, nuterio-
ii, daugybe paciq geriausiu ju
darbininku iszudyta arba is.
vezta is tevynes j svetimus to.
iius.
Ka tas pasako TAU, Laisvo.
Amerikoje laisvaf gyvenantis
Lietuvi? Ar TU, pavalges il
net persivalges, tik is tingu-
mo negali pajudinti pirsto sa-
vo senajai tevynei laisve pa
deti iskovoti? Ar tu is man
drumo kad turi pilnus kisenius
pinigu, nezinai ka su jais da-
ryti, sakai, ka ten su tais uba-
gals Lietuvoje susideti?.
Ar tavo tingumas dirbti cia
Amerikoje uz Lietuvos laisve
nesunkina vergijos nastos items
kurie ten like varga vargti, ko-
vas kovoti? Ar jie - tie var
gsai-ubagai nera tavo paties
tevai, broliai, seserys, broliu
ir seseru ir tavo buvusiu arti-
mu draugu vaikai?!
Jie siadien kovoja uz savo
islikima kaipo zmones, kovoja
uz isgelbejima savo tautos nuo
isnaikinimo, ir kovoja kad vel
jiems butu grazinta laisve ir
nepriklausomybe!
TAU, Americas Lietuvi, ne
tenka nei siaudelis tos sunkios
jq dalios ant savo peciu nesti,
JIE Lietuvoje patys tai atlai-
kys. TAU reikia tik stoti j
talka is Sales jiems gelbeti ju
kovoje uz laisve!
TAU tenka tik padidinti ia
vo balsas galingoje Amerikoje,
kad per TAVE Americas val
dzia isgirstu tavo broliu Lietu-
vos zmoniu skausmo ir meldi-
mo balsa - kad atkreiptu de-
mesi j Lietuviu tautos TEL
SINGUS reikalavimus.
TAU tenka lengviausia dar-
bo dalis - paimti penkine, de-
simtine, ir pasiusti j Lietuvai
Vaduoti Sajungos fonda, kad
il butu aprupinta galimybemis
paduoti pagalba Lietuvon, kada
il bus galima perduoti.
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajunga
leidzia svarbia Angliska kalba
knyba, "TIMELESS LITHUA-
MA, kuri bus isdalinta pla-
ciuose Americas valdzios nariQ
sluogsniuose ir laikrastijoje =
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
PRITARIA LIETU-
VOS SELPIMO
FONDUI


DR.. M. j. Colney pranesa is
Waterbury, Conn.,, kad tenai-
tinis Lietuviu Tarybos skyrius
pripazino naudingu sumanyma
saukti New Yorke visuotina
Lietuvos nuo karo nukenteju-
siu selpimui selma, ir jau da-
bar paaukavo SIS tam seimui.
Tas parodo Amerikos Lie
tuviu nuosirdu susirupinima
Lietuvos zmoniu selpimu ir
gelbejimu, ne kokia valdzia is
cia Lietuvai primesti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19

baltimore buvo pirmu-
tinis miestas Amerikoje kuris
ivede gatvese gaso sviesas -
1917 metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
1913 Mekas Jubizejinzs Mekas--
Liefuv0s LaisVinin1o Mekas!
PADARYK NEpRI AUsoMYBEs Is METy AUKA

kurie jau esat aukave Letuvai Vaduoti Sajun-
gai ankscau kelis dolarius, dabar pasiryzkit bag-
ii sudaryt $500 sIma. ku1ie aukojot didesnes
sumas, butina padarykit atmintine auka LVS
dabar - pridedant dar kelis ar keiolika dolariu.
siusSit savo auka dalimis - po penkine dabar,
r Xxi Vasaro Is, 1914 metu, jei anksciau negait
suaukokt savo $500 suma. Tai bus jusu grail at
mintis Siam IstoriSkam Metui.
Kad Lietuva vel butu Laisva r Nepriklausoma
". s. Centre Vadyba
L. " S. CENTRAS $500 Superior Ave. Cleveland g. Ohio
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Fruit Juice Remedy
Will Dry Oily Skins
Mrs. Bethune
To Speak On
Next Monday

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. =
(SNS) - Mrs. Mary Mcleod Beth
une, founder of Bethune- Goodman
College and prominent figure in ma
tlonal affairs, is scheduled to ap-
pear at Hampton Institute Monday,
Nov. 8 in the 1943-44 Lecture Series
of the college. Her talks will be one
OF the events arranged at Hampton
Institute for American Education
Week, Nov. 7-13.
Mrs. Beulah H. Rowe is chairman
OF a faculty and student committee
sponsoring the American Education
Week observance, which will have
as its general theme education for
Victory" 1t will open with a talk on
Education for World Understand
ing by the Reverend Carter Har-
rison, local pastor, on Sunday eve
ming, continuing with Mrs. Bethune
lecture on Monday night, and an
open night at the Phenix school on
Thursday. On Friday night, Hamp-
ton Institute students will present a
panel discussion on Education to
Win and Secure the Peace"
Throughout the week there will
oe poster exhibit arranged by the
Hampton unit of the Future Teach
e"s of America and an art exhibit,
"Self-Adjustment Through Crea-
tive Activity arranged by Victor
LoWenfeld, head of the college Art
Center.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Alderman
Not Running Again

clude the following: associate d1reo
tor of the Dixwell community house
l929-1937; supervisor of the house
hold arts institute, NYA, 1937-1941;
a technician in the office Of DR..
Carter Lee Marshall for IL years;
treasurer of Fidelity circle Id, AOF,
three years; licensed instr uctor OF
Red Gross aid and Purple cross IB
POE; membership with Social Wor-
kers club, the Nurses association and
editor of the Womens Federation
Journal of New England.
In 1941 Mrs. Mccoy was elected
the first Negro woman to hold a
city office when she carried the al
dermanic election with plurality
Of 262 votes. She is the mother of
two sons, Sgt. John Mccoy of the
y. S. army and Pfc. Almond Mccoy
of the state guards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
L & n WACS
Do Fine Job
On Railroad

LOUISVILLE - (ANP) - Il q
NJ Wacs,' nickname for the more
than 200 Negro women workers en-
ployed in the South Louisville shops
and South Louisville roundhouses,
began their work on such jobs as
rivet chatchers. rivet handlers.
blackers, turntable operators,
cleaners and sweepers, last Aug. 49,
their ages range from 1910, and
employers ale agreed that these
women are ioing q good job.
At the present time these Il d
N Wacs" are employed In the car
department, the machine shop, the
boiler shop and the stores depart
ment at South Louisville shops
working only on the first shift,
while at the South Louisville round
house they work on all three shifts.
Most of them like their work and
are fast becoming familiar with
shop and roundhouse practice and
usage. They are allowed to dress as
they are ga"bed in scmi-mascullne
attire-slacks, overalls, coveralls,
mems pants or Grapes.
These women though now en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

able TO other community agencies,
to the press, and stu tents Of inter-
racial relations; they will cover in
formation on er1L Ioyment opportu-
mites for Negroes, on special skiils
Of individual workers, on housino
and conditions of family life, on
educational an6 cultural facilities,
on standards health, sanitation
and police services in predominant
ly Negro neig.lborhoods, and on rec
reational opportunities and their
use.
This data will be used by the De-
partment of Public Relations for
the improvement of working and
living conditions, i'll an effort to
replace feelings and expression of
discrimination and prejudice. SC
that there will be continually in
creasing spirit of understanding,
cooperation, and good will between
the races. .----. =
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Department Huachuca WAC
Officers Honored AtFarewelI
Special Retreat,
Review Held On
Parade Ground

FORT HOLCHUCA - (SNS) -
The WAC Section at Fort Huachuca
(Arizona) held special retreat and
review last Friday afternoon, with
he 370th Infantry Drum aid Bugle
Corps furnishing the music, in hon.
or Of Captain Frances c. alexander
Toledo, Ohio, WAC and four other.
officers of the section, recently
transferred back to the training sec
zion at Fort Des Moines.
Featuring the occasion was the
presentation to Capt Alexander Of
large scroll of appreciation signed
by every member of the unit and
by ranking post headquarters Off
GERS. Colonel Edwin N. Hardy, post
commander, 1t. Colonel Edwin L.
Hogan, post executive, 1t. Colonel
c. E. Nelson, post special service Of
ficer, snd 1t Colonel I. G. Myers,
plans and training officer, we're pre-
sent.
After the review the 370tf Drum
and Eugle Corps and the WAC pla.
toonS themselves went through sew
eral spectacular marching stunts
but when Dismissed" was called
the released soldiers" became just
women who crowded around their
officers in a somewhat fearful fare
well.
Other officers transferred were
Capt. Natalie F. Donaldson, New
YORK City, 1st. Its. Jessie l.. Ware,
New York City and Mary l.. Miller,
2nd Its. Evelyn S. Smith, Muskogee,
Okla. Virginia M. Moore. also with
the section, had previously resign
ed her commission to enter q school
of veterinary surgery.
LIST 1t. Irma j. Cayton, Chicago,
is now in command of the WAC
Section.
ARTIST WINS PRAISE
BOSTON-(A N P)-The Boston
Institute of Modern Art which re.
Gently ended it's members exhibit
ton celebrating the opening of its
new building is still receiving APP
probation from art criticism.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

Many a girl has suffered from
cramp- like pain and other diStresses
due only to periodic functional
causes simply because that was a
subject people didn't talk about.
Nowadays, thousands of women
rely on the 2-way help of CARDUI
Started days before the time and
taken as directed CARDQI should
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

The publication committee, di-
rected by Miss Bertha Mcneil,
distributed it's very excellent bull
letin about NACW activities. The
bulletin has been placed N va
~ious libraries throughout the
country. ~
PURCHASE WAR BONDS
Several 500 war bonds were
purchased by the executive COM
riittee: purchaes Of thees bonds
is a part of the fellowship fund
drive. President Davis in urging
all the branches to cooperate
with the war effort. pointed out
that the New York branch is do
ing splendid Job with recrea-
tionaI activities for children.
Members of the executive COM
mittee led the discussion on seq
regation practices, few cases
were cited as being fragrant.
Among these were the segrega-
ton of children III the Junior
high school in Trenton, n. j., and
the segregation Of teachers TAX
ing library courses III the public
library IN Baltimore.
Attention was called to the
fact that DR.. Marion Thompson
Wright, Ph.D., author of the
pamphlet. Education of Negroes
in New Jersey" and q. member
of the North Jersey branch of
NACW, has won the 500 award
from the Association of Negro
History for the best article sub
mitted during the year. Title of
the article is "New Jersey Laws
and the Negro"
NEW YORK CITY - (SNS) -
Thomas Mann, distinguished Ger
man exile a i'd enc of the worlds
great writer's, WI, Il e the principal
address at the National Council Of
Jewish Women's Seventeenth Tri-
ennia1 Convention at the Drake
Hotel in, Chicago, on, Sunday eve
ming, November 7.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Jeanette Macdonald
Hears Maynor Sing

GREENSBORO, N. C. - (SNS)
The stage, screen and movie star.
Jeanette Macdonald took time out
while in the city recently to attend
the concert of Dorothy Mayor held
in Annie Me-ner Pfeiffer Chapel at
Bennett College. Miss Macdonald
was appearing in concert the same
week here.
In a charming gesture Miss May
nor called to the stage for recogni-
ton the unexpected guest who had
slipped into the audience between
a group of numbers on the program.
immediately following the concert,
Miss Macdonald FASTENED back
stage with her party to congratu-
late the artist of the evening.
ployed in specific jobs will soon
find themselves assigned to various
other shophouse duties as men shop
worker go off to war in accordance
with the demands Of wartime traf-
fjc.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Mrs. Basnett
Is Named To
Urban League

COLUMBUS, Ohio lSNSo -
N. B. Allen, executive secretary OF
the Columbus Urban League, an
nounces the appointment of Mrs.
Roberta NJ. Basnett, as director of
the department of public relations.
This department is newly organ
lied and will concern itself with
gathering the actual facts under
which the Negro population lives
as well as the types Of contacts be-
tween whites and negroes. In keep
ing with this. all pertinent data will
be assembled, digested and indexed
for easy reference.
These records will ne made avail
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

NEW HAVEN, Conn. : CAMP
The nomination as alderman OF the
10th ward here for the next term,
was refused by the present alder
man, Mrs. Laura Belle: Reid Mccoy
because she is "too busy with civic
affairs to continue such strenuous
duties"
Born In Hudson, N. Y, Mrs. Nc.
Coy was left an orphan at birth
She was reared in New Haven
Conn, and studied for the nurses
profession at Grace hospital here
Yale university and Columbia uni
versity.
Mrs. McCoy's civic activities In
r. "a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Adkins Of Baltimore, Md, has
been elected Miss CalliOpe" by the
women's society of that name al
Hampton Institute, where she is
a senior. A graduate of Frederick
Douglass high school, Miss Adkins
is majoring IN social studies
Randall Photo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

Easy to wear, easy to make, easy
to love! And we don't give a boot
whether you're Is or 80. you can
wear a jumper frock. You'll find
Pattern 9495 the best all-around,
dress-in-a-hurry wearable you ever
had. Make the blouse contrasting.
Pattern 9495 comes only In
misses and women's sizes ID, 16, 13,
20; 80, "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ and A. Size
16, jumper, requires IL yards a.
inch; blouse, 21s yards 3a-jnch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER. TEN CENTS more brings
you the New Fall and Winter Pat
tern Book with Free pattern for
apron and applique printed in book.
Send your order to ATLANTA
DAILY WORLD, Pattern Depart
ment, 232 West 18th ST., New York,
IL, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
DENTIST GETS PATENT

MEMPHIS-lA N P)-Announce-
n1ent has recently been made OF
a patent granted DR.. u. S. Walton
on an instrument for improving
dentureS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
National College
Women Map Plans
the weddini
Bv TERESA STATS

WASHINGTON-(A National Association
Of College Woens executive committee which met in the
Washington YICA last week with President Hda A.
Davis dean of women and head of English, Taadega
siding urged its branches to continue their cooperation
III the great effort and profoundly expressed its OPP
rosition tn every practice of segregation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Problem Can
Be Trying
Helen Finds
BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.l

Now and then you will find a
woman who is not mad at her face,
bawling about a complexion that
does not suit her. If it isn't one
thing 1t is another The list of good
looks Ills to which the human hide
is subjected Is as long as your arm
wrinkles, freckles, moth patches,
coarse pores, blackheads and what
have you. Well, no doubt you will
say that your skin is much too dry
or much too oily, and you wish to
goodness you could do something
about it.
Treatment of dry skin is easy.
You put little more butter on
your bread-if you can get 1t and
you keep your countenance well
basted with every kind of cream or
oil YOU can buy, beg, borrow or steal.
But the oily complexion is a prob
lem. 1t can go on driving one crazy
year after year. 1t may be caused
by diet that Is free of fats, by not
enough water taken each day, by
extreme nervousness or understand
ard health. One must seek TIE
cause, correct it if possible.
GLANDS ARE RIOTING
The skin carries a film OF oil be-
cause the sebaceous glands are riot
ing. Every pore has an oil-produc-
ing gusher that is over working.
Soap should be used freely twice
q day, every bit of the lather rinsed
away. To be sure that The suds is
removed, dip a wash cloth III hot
water, hold close t., the flesh. Then
rinse freely with warm water, fol-
lowed by cold. Dry the skin with
gentle pats with soft towel, lave
the surface with witch hazel or : our
favorite astringent. A simple and
effective lotion is made by con1oin-
ing one-fourth ounce of powdered
boric acid, one ounce of witch h Eel
and one half pint of caniphor va
ter. Your druggist will make it up
for you. Use after the face is wash
ed, let it dry on.
-bCokJIUC OllliICSS OilC ShllA L6Ill NC
rough. A little cream can be used
to give smootfness, but it should
not remain CT over night.
Sometimes change of soap will
bring relief. Even the best of soaps
is not agreeable to all skiing
Dan ON RICH FOODS
Foods TO be avoided arr! rich
sauces, condiments and astries
Diet has much to do with the con-
dition of the complexion, as any
beauty authority will tell you. To
attain the dull finished complexion
make it a practice to take a glass
of fruit juice before breakfast, to
have a green salad once day.
These foods act favorably upon the
digestive works.
Select powder of light consis-
tency, one that has not an oily base
Do not grind it in with the powder
pad, you will only excite the seba-
ceous glands. Fluff it on with gentle
flips of the pad, then pat the flesh
with your finger tips.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. GrissOm an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter, Oracle Mae, to Private
George w. West, formerly IF At
lanta. The marriage was perform
ed October 8, i943 by Bishop Hamil-
ton. Mrs West is Junior Clerk
Typist in the War Bond Division
in Chicago. Private West is now
serving with the 92nd Division, Fort
Huachuca, Arizona.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
BOWELS SLUGGISH 2.

Feeling like you lost your best friend
headachy-duli--all because of sluggish bow
els? Why put up with constipation misery?
Chew modern FEEN-A- MINT, the pleasant
tasting chewing gum laxative. Chew FEEN-
A-MINT tonight at bedtime, taking only in
accordance with package directions. Next
morning, thorough, gentle relief, helping you
feel swell again. Millions rely on FEEN-A-
MINT. Chew like your favorite gum. Tastes
good. Try FEEN-A-NfINT- b whole family
supply costs only 1oe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

help relieve purely functional peri
odic pain. Used as a tonic, it often
perks up appetite, increases the
flow of gastric juices, thus aiding
digestion and thereby helping to
build UP strength and resistance for
the time it's most needed.
CARDUI may help you. A 62-year
record says it's worth trial.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

Johnny played football on the
asphalt streets of his neighbor-
hood in Philadelphia, but then
had no idea he would some day
be starter on a major college
team.
81 played" he says, because
all the other kids were playing. y
Small - he bellies his name
with 10 pounds of hard muscle
and bone resting we'll on a six
foot frame - liked football from
the start, but not enough to try
out for the team at ST. Joseph S
Prep until his senior year.
There was scarcity of backs
at st. Joseph's last fall, and
Small, because of his size for a
schoolboy, was given an oppor-
tunity. Despite his greenneSs, he
showed an aptitude and with
coaching, developed rapidly. He
was only Is then, not reaching
his 10th birthday until Dec. %.
Small played in all but one
game in his first season Of COM
petitive football. He missed a
contest because Of injuries, but
Jumped right back the following
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
N. {. HumbIes
East Detroit
by Is Points
BuckhoIz Given
32-6 Victory
as ForeweII Gift
BY RICHARD ARNEsEN

We could have played Be
mott against East Detroit, - chant
ed a jubilant NJ {. H. S. fan
after the Bathcrs had outplayed,
outmaneuvered, n d outscored
an inexperienced S n mroc x
team, 32-6 Benoit is the l05
pound student manager OF the
Bather squad.
Wild with delight at having
won the game for coach the
players enthusiastically hoisted
him 10 their shoulders and car
rcd him from the field. The
locker room was a scene OF
boisterous gaiety. The gleeful
Bathers pummeled each other
and banged lockers noisily. En-
ul'ant players roared out the
school song and followed up
with a Yea Coach.
During all the commotion,
Coach Buckholz walked through
the locker room saying good
byes and shaking hands with
an Of his boys. We're we'll sat-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

re & a r d S him as an excellent
prospect who with game exper-
fence may develop into an out
standing fullback.
He has courage -- coolies of it,
is aggressive and strong and,
best of all, imbibes the tactical
end of football like a much old
err and more experienced hand
He is agile, quick starter, runs
hard with his head down until
he can pick up speed quickly.
Before he started to play at
st. Joseph's Prep, he idolized
Frank Reagan. Pennsylvania
back, and Tom Harmon of Mich
igan. He says that he never
hopes 10 attain the place in foot
ball his idols did, but that he
will try to emulate their play.
Small has a brother who is a
private in the Army Engineers
and a sister. His parents see
every game he plays, will be at
Franklin Field for all the games
this season.
Johnny Small promises TO do
big things in Pennsylvania foot
ball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Bathers Win Came for Departing Coach
New Haven Wins Another
Share little Six" Lead

New Haven added another
victory TO their string Wednes-
day when they humbled Dryden
1870 TO continue to share the
lead in the Little Six" High
School league with Capac High.
Tessmer made two of the
tou 'hdowns that brought about
Drydens downfall. He scored
first in the initial quarter on a
pass and in the fourth made an
other, running around his right
end. Doane made the other score
by going off tackle, also in the
fourth period. There was no
scoring in the second or third
quarters.
Dryden never threatened Sc
riously except for short-livcd
rally in the third period when
they came To the New Haven
% yard line. That was the clos
est they came to scoring.
Coach Ed Siefert's team will
play their next game at Armada
next Thursday.
Their victory Wednesday gave
them a record of four wins and
no losses. Three of the wins were