davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-20

was drawn, and then, with some
thing Of a ourish, declarer exited
with his remaining spade
But West, who now found himself
on lead with the spade seven east
saw no reason, and had none, to
overtake), was aghast at the thought
that spade or heart return would
permit declarer to ruff in one hand
while discarding a club from the
other. So West led low club.
This was right up declarer's alley
He played low from dummy, smoth-
cred East's jack with the ace, then
f1nessed successfully against Vests
club queen.
Vests fear had been somewhat
exaggerated. Since declarer, as we'll
as dummy was marked with four
clubs, it would do him absolutely no
good to discard a club from either
hand. If West had led any card
except club, South still would have
had to concede the setting trick to
the club queen or jack.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with
neither side vulnerable. you held:
"A @ 10 a
OK Q98
OK
sc
The bidding:
Lightner Schenken Jacoby You
- Pass "a Dbl.
Pass 70 Pass 80
a. ~ Pass Pass
Sd Pass Pass 50
Pass Pass Ga CD
Answer-Double. The course of
bidding has absolutely guaranteed
that Jacoby is bidding six clubs as
a sacrifice, not because he thinks
his side can make the slam-witness
his pass over two hearts and four
hearts. With your holding, and
considering Schenken's free four
heart bid, you can be confident of
defeating six clubs, whereas it is
almost inconceivable that your side
can make six hearts.
score l0O per cent Tor double, 3U
per cent for pass.
Question No. 1,468.
Today you are Theodore Light
ner's partner and, with both sides
vulnerable, you hold:
AZ
% 5 2
OF 5 4
Ak j 86
The bidding
Lightner Jacoby You Schenken
IA Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-08-20

everybody but Whitefoot himself.
Poor Whitefoot. How he did wish
that he had kept his secret all to
himself. He felt that everything
was all wrong. 1t should be Buster
Bear who was being laughed at and
not himself. 1t got so that he never
showed himself when he could help
1t, not even to those whom he used
to think were his best friends. But
even then he couldn't get away
from it. You know laughter is one
OF the hardest things in the world
to get away from. The other little
people would come over where he
lived, and though he was hidden
where they couldn't see him they
knew that he could hear them and
they would say things to tease
him, things that would make him
grind his little teeth in rage.
Sammy Jay would stop In a tree
overhead and scream:
'Tis here that Whitefoot lives.
This here that Whitefoot lives.
Beware!
He frightens even Buster Bear!
Then Sammy would fly away
screaming as if in great fright.
When Whitefoot just happened to
meet Happy Jack Squirrel, what did
Happy Jack do but scramble up
tree as fast as he could go as If
terribly afraid. Please don't hurt
me. Whitefoot," he begged, and
then scampered away through the
treetops chuckling as hard as he
could.
Reddy Fox, than whom White
foot fears no one more unless it is
Shadow the Weasel, met Bobby
Coon close by Whitefoot's house.
Reddy was walking as softly as he
knows how and was looking from
side to side as If very anxious.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

d's, from Boston Navy Yard.
VOL. e:30-Doubls Or Nothing: lIona Mas.
soy Is guest contestant.
VOL, '0:00-tIso shsns vs.. Bobby Ruffln
Tor 10 rounds u Madison Square Garden.
WN, t0;30-Spohs NswsrseI: Benny Good.
man Is Bill Stems guest.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

Wop. s:00-Plsyhouss: Carol Lands and
jsry Lester In The Lady Ew."
MAl, o:00-Gsnq Busters: Case Of The
Comet Of Crime"
WWDc, 9:75-Nst vs.. chitseo White Sox si
Chicago.
WAL, o:30-spoilisht Band: Tommy Tuck.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

The shy child Who must
confidence Which stems from torgeulness
nnderS OF his impertectons.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
ON TIVE kjR TODAY.

on TIVE AIR TO-DAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news. WhAL si $50
an. daily.
VOL, 7;30-or Victory The Navy School Of
Music sIutes The Navy medical department.
WMAl. S:30-Mest Your Navy Musical
tribute 10 tho supply corps Of the Navy.
VOL, S:30-Sherloek Holmes The Missing
DSnter"
Evening star., 1943-08-20

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; We need gasoline TO take the
enemy for 4 one-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

Daughter: Il hope the girls at the
new school will like me"
Mother: "All you have to do is
to like them and be your natural
self, and their liking you will take
care of ITSELF"
Evening star., 1943-08-20

East's three-heart bid was pretty
much of ''flag-flying" effort
scarcely justified by his miserable
holding.
West opened the heart king, and,
on sight of the dummy, quickly
shifted to the spade king. Dummy's
ace won and declarer Immediately
ruffed heart, then returned to
dummy with trump and ruffed the
heart queen. Vests second trump
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Not This

Mother: If you bite your nails
and act shy when you go to your
new school the children won't like
you. Do hold up your head and act
as though you thought you amounted
to something."
Evening star., 1943-08-20

Ldst-nfnute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that ddv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13

band swung into one OF those grace
full, flying mantilla melodies which
give life that pleasant swirling
effect. He smiled at the lady,
glanced at the table where Mr.,
Henderson had sat, then turned
back to her with a dismayed shrug.
That means he's gone" the
lady said with rueful smile, "and
maybe now I'll never know how well
Mr.. Henderson rumbas and all those
years Of studying the dance abroad
will have been wasted"
Mr.. Henderson's time was too
little, and we were too late" one of
her companions tried to console her
When the current spectator left
the night club scene to take a vaca-
tion-looking philosophically at a
goat, we understand-an old, retired
one was taken out of the moth balls,
decontaminated and returned to the
job. 1t will be new, he told himself.
All the faces, those of the head
walters, the musicians, the enter
tainers and the customers, they will
be new and old memories will stir
and make a sadness in the heart.
The old spectator, a little stodgy,
or perhaps just sedentary went
limping into Troika.
The first face he sees is that of
Mischa, the maitre who just one war
ago was Capt. Mischa Berseneff,
alumnus of st. Michael's military
school in Petrograd. A familiar
face! Life has a continuity. And
Sacha Lucas smiles up from his
violin which is doing a silky version
of People Will Say We're in Love"
Another familiar face And at the
next table are those of Jack Logan
and Eddie Fox. And the table
after that Jennings Randolph and
Jack Nichols. Who said there was
nothing the same in the world? The
sadness goes out of the heart. The
world IS not totally unfamiliar.
At the Del Rio. Carlos Molina,
puts his heart into whatever kind
of music the customers demand
which is wide variety of music. But
he is a specialist, in his soul, in the
music of his native Rio de Janeiro
and those other POLITICALLY named
cities where our Good Neighbors
live and Henry Wallace's Spanish is
admired
This Utter bugging," said a Mort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
Trade Marx Resistered o. B. Patent once

II was a bewitching night on the
breezy top deck Of the Roger Smith
which some Of the stubborn old
timers about town still call the
Powhatan. The Miles Hallet music
was soothing the neurotics, excit-
ing the phlegmatics, comforting the
arthritics, altogether showing that
music has not merely sheer power
but considerable versatility.
The music stopped and Mr.. H.
walked over to a table where sat
pretty lady with three SWANS
the neatest trick Of the week In
this 8-to-1 town.
In the course of the chatter, Mr..
H. discovered that the lady was
familiar with such Latin geography
as Spain, Cuba and South America.
"Ah," he said, I'VE have just the
floor show for you. Leon Hender-
son is here. Mr.. Henderson dances
the finest rumba you ever saw. I
shall play one. He will dance.
You can sit here and review Mr..
Henderson who takes but a wink
to pass a given point. although he
is a big man."
THAT will be nice" the lady
said, smiling proudly at the pros
pect of sitting in judgment on Mr..
Henderson's rumba, samba, tango,
or whatever.
Mr.. H. rushed back to the
podium, grabbed his baton and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Deaths Reported

Charles Ih Johnston. II. 47oi Conn. ave.
Charles L Hisbee' =. 2ass ssth ST. st .s
Julia B. Merchant, "a. Chew. Chase. Nd
John Burkley. so; liz Trinidad ave ne
George E. Sanford. 81. 1913 K st. Sc
Mary e. Potterneld. 81. $50 Taylor st. ne
Rose Dobbyn, 81, 1917 Girard st. ne
Patricia Portch. infant 2446 Iunlaw rd
Infant Eagles. 113 Kennedy st. NV
Infant Raemer, 1880 Mass. ave. NV.
Infant Rains. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Infant Sander. 1915 Oates g: ne.
Infant Hofi, 1850 Monroe 81 NV
Dora Crutchfield. 81, 65 Defrees st. NV
Romella Deorenzella. 46. 1543 sth st NV
Rebecca Grose, 43, al McLane ave sw.
Infant Mack, 51Q 21st st. NV,
Infant Fullard, 1921 18th st. NV.
Infant Thomas, 203 K st. Sc.
Infant Pomcey, 1872 California ~. NV
Infant Thompson. 40 Eye ST. nv:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Births Reported

AAad r IN r,an nd n and Irene, girl
Addie, Joseph and Jean, boy.
s Bar. H HOWE 81. :nd e ensYi.vs. So,.
s: sTnss zred an. 1sr w Asa 'e er
Behrens. John and Dorothy. sirl.
souldin' Curtis Ss,r snd Rose, boy.
Ssnsjes; NJ and pstTisi.' boy.
Sli sssans1 ks s' =. ssP AsIs sa' I'll sS
Cooper, Julian and Ruth, boy.
eH,staudo 'hsa: ;nd saa Hnsss boy,
Gurran. Philip and Frances boy.
Pris Gn; nsn panls an. ana Rath bo SS'
Holt. Loren, and Beulah girl.
Jacob Emil and Reba: girl
Kane. John and Ruth rirl.
Kayne Victor and Chr nH Indi si5i Inv
kobs Sames snd Eisas s oS bog '0'
kunts Wendell ~ r. r ana MarE So1 boy
MS||:n ssyp: sns "a alSssa ii. sgy,
Mccoach. william and Kathryn sirl
Mcvicker. Harley and Msrgaret, boy.
N NFoss Tn Tn sod G sed G boy GIRL
owens. Samuel and Regina, girl.
Parker. William and Ellen, girl.
Puliiam. James and Betty, boy.
Rieth. Bernard and Ruth. boy
Rodman. Frazer and Elsie. boy
schwartz. Paul and Mildred. boy,
seyfert. Howard, IT., and Anna, girl.
Snyder. Norris and Virginia; girl.
spaman; Guy and d., nellie. girl
Ware, Albert and Ernestine. girl.
Windsor. Raymon and Edith. boy.
Waugh, Francis and Eloise. girl.
Young Frank and Elizabeth: girl.
Winterling. William and Ruth, sirl.
Burrows. Sylvester and Consennette, Girl
Diess, Cleavon and Irene, boy.
Gordon, Preston and Edna, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13

Americana customer to Carlos the
other night, "is not dancing. 1t is
acrobatics."
"A good word" said Mr.. Molina,
not non commitally.
In town this week is one of the
prettiest of Washington's former
after darkers. Mitzi Mayfair. Miss
Mayfair, who went on the stage
when she was nine and is just back
from a 37,000-mile war theater
journey "a pair of fascinatingly
non-sequiterous statistics) is very
curious girl, as well as a pretty one.
Her curiosity when you meet her is
all about people and places of pre-
war Washington. How is Pete
Macias, she wanted to know. And
did we remember the old Height
days?
Then-a distant echo from Lon
don's night club scene-she told a
story OF a young flyer who had
handed her his cigarette lighter at
the Savoy one night.
I'D like 70 uto have It," he said
and the fatalism of 1t made Miss
Mayfair want to weep.
The next mission the young flyers
plane was shot down and his COM
panions told her about it another
night at the Savoy.
But" said Miss Mayfair quickly
to take the sadness out Of the story
"he turned up in London several
weeks later And he is back In this
country now"
Conversation Piece overheard in
the night: That's Evelyn Knight
She's been here (King Cole Room
for years and years"
She's wonderful. I wonder why
she doesn't 60 to New York. o.
Hollywood"
Because she is happy here. Anc
the customers are happy to have
her"
us happiness everything?"
"Yes-everything."
| It's dramatic to eavesdrop.
Out and about notes: Louie Cos.
tello says this correspondent, re-
turned temporarily to the mutt beat
| is crazy not to view the wonders o.
| the 400" Club 1t is but tempo.
rary insanity which will be curee
| this week .. But it would be JUS
as crazy not to want to hear Sachs
Lucas play that Brahms lullaby
which one customer still order,
through Sascha's ability to lip-reac
a request all the way across the
room with the lights dimmed >.
One OF the most dramatic things O
the week was the look Of pride or
Meredith Towards pretty face a
young sister Mary stopped the SHOW
at Troika with her singing at Thurs.
days opening And the most
puzzling was the way close friends
and acquaintance tried to identify
Meredith and Twin Sister Virginia
also in town for the opening
Music which Johnny Shaw of the
Mayf1ower, and lot of other mu.
sicians in other places are betting
won't become jaded with its own
popularity is that from Oklahoma.
Variety Club, which is not 9
night one but is known to every
entertainer on the night club front
staged one of its biggest and mos
busting parties in history the Other
afternoon Occasion was the well
come to town Of c. E. Peppiatt. new
head of the local Goth Century
Fox local setup Everybody wa.
there, oflcialdom, filmdom. press
dom, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
HELP MEN,

JANITOR AND QUARTERS,
Downtown apt. bldg, Groom apt, SIS
month, 6-day week and every other Sun.
day. Apply mar, 1925 New Hamp. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
YOUNG Scholar Honored

Eighteen-year-old Hillary J. Har-
rington, son Of a police sergeant in
Auckland, New Zealand. has COM
pleted his bachelor of science degree
at the Auckland University College
and has been awarded senior uni
versity scholarship in geology
making him the youngest person
ever to receive that honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Submarine GreenIing
Cited by Admiral
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsS0ciAted Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, July
13.-The submarine Greenling, cred
tied with sinking 81 800 tons Of en-
envy shipping and damaging $4,000
tons, has been given the Presiden-
tial unit citation by Vice Admiral
Arthur s. Carpenter, commander
of the United States 7th Fleet.
Comdr. Henry c. Bruton, U. S. n,
was commanding ofilcer of the sub
marine at the time Of the action
covered in the citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Lord and Lady Halifax
|WiII Tour Northwest
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
British Ambassador Viscount Hall
fax and Lady Halifax will leave to-
day for q three weeks tour OF the
Pacific Northwest, the British EN-
bassy announced last night.
They will visit Army camps, war
installations, shipyards and agri-
cultural centers. At Vancouver,
Wash, Lady Halifax will be the
Nays sponsor at the launching Of
q new auxiliary aircraft carrier.
The tour will take them through
Idaho, Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
AUTO MECHANIC

To keep is trucks in good running con-
dttion; $50 week . steady Job. VIM. L.
Curles. 2033 Nichols ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

w a S b a b lie. sun
tested wallpapers,
for lOX l2 room.
10 pcs. Sidewalk, 6
pcs. ceiling, Is yds.
border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
BigeIow-Sonford
BROADLOOM
RUGS

Perfect quality, smooth finish broad
looms in rich burgundy shade. All hand
bound. From the looms of maker
whose product is known everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

Rich, silky broadloom, in = closely
loomed wilton weave. Handsome bur-
gundy tone -on-tone style. Hand bound.
Exceptional values in rugs Of standard
quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
PLAY BALL TO
BE- HEARD ON
LONDON fields

LONDON, April 10 CUP)- Lon
dor sport vocabularies, now con-
fined to soccer and cricket terms,
may be amplified by new grand
stand argot when the London Inter-
national League brings large scale
scientific American baseball to
England for the first time this
summer
play BALI will sound in four
London StadiumS on Easter Sunday,
four days after the major league
season opens in the United States,
as a result of weeks of untiring eff
fort on the part of eight American
army men and as many from the
Canadian forces.
Thus, strike the bum out" will
replace hit the stumps," the man
in the box will be called pitcher
and not a bowler" and the field
will be known as a diamond and
rot a wicket"
Leading figure in the baseball
movement here is Lieut.. William
Sterns Of Summit, N. j. A former
intra mural sports director at Rut-
gers university, Sterns saw the in
terest in baseball displayed by the
British people in a few sporadic
games played here last summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 10 CUP - Stocks
steadied today after a break in the pre-
vious session on the Presidents wage and
price freezing order.
Some sections Of the list came back
small amounts. Enough OF the indus
trials advanced TO bring minor gam
in the average The other averages
registered small declines. Rails ana IN
dustrials had their firm spots while utill-
lies were steady to slightly lower.
Wall Street considered that the break
yesterday, widest since May II, ls4u'
when the Germans were driving through
low countries, was favorable for the mar
ket in that il corrected top-heaVy con-
ultion However, experts continued eau
fious in the belief that some further re
cession may come.
Small amounts OF short covering helped
the better grade stocks, including the
steels. motors, oils. and coppers. High
priced chemicals were absent from TINS
list and registered losses ranging 10
more than a point in Du Pont.
closing time. Among the coppers' small
net gains were noted in American
Smelling, Anaconda, and kennecot.
International Nickel held at the previous
close, while Phelps Dodge had minor
loss.
Guantanamo sugar preferred shot up
eight points to new high al 109 on a
recapitalization plan. Great western
sugar preferred also made new high on
a small net gain.
Dow Jones preliminary closing STOCK
averages: Industrial. 13l 90, up OIL; rail.
1910, up oil; utility, 1870, off 0.3l;
and 65 stocks 45.21, up 0.O6.
Stock sales were 1.056,5 shares. the
most for any two-hour session since l.
l60. 900 were traded Dec. p. 1871, ana
comnared with s35, ,61O last Saturday. Curb
stock sales were 1877 ,565 shares against
225 SS5 q week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
M AR K KETS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, April 10 UP)-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady Per
crate: BeetS 2l4-3 doz. 1.5O-l65 fair
1.O0-1.25; carrots 3 doz Psi 50, fair
100. small 60-75c. iced crtS. doz. I'm
pcrial 2.75-3. 90 small $50: Guadalupe
. 25-2. Is, few 200; chard 2la-3 dol.
J. .25-1. so. Green onions s doz 5o0-5.5 80,
fair 400. ordinary 2.5O-3 90: leeks > doz.
best 275. small 2.oO-2.25. mustard ! doz
l pol 50; parsley doz 1.S0-2. p. L.
radisheS, small red. doz. SOP -;
spinach. doz. .25-1.75, ordinary so
SOC. turnipS pa doz. 1.25-1.5O ,ordi-
nary &c.
PEAS: Steady. Per ID: Carpinteria
best lbs ordinary to fair s-lOc. Guada-
lupe l4-15c. Arroyo Grande l4-15c. fSir
1O-12c. ordinary Csc Nipomo 14-15c
fair lo-12c san Diego 12-15C, san Pedro
l5c. Laguna Beach 11-13c. China peas
Arroyo Grande soc ID.
SQUASH: Stronger white summer In
pcrial crates 3.25-3.5O: No. 2s > 25-2, -;
italian san Diego lugs >. 5O-3.O0. fair 300
2.25. No. Is 1.5o-1 IS: Imperial crates
.. 2.75-3.25; lugs No. 2s 10000; yellow
crookneck Imperial crtS. 3.00-3.50. fair
. 5O-2. -: Banana &C 10.
TOMATOES: Steady. INLAND and In
perial crates Stops / 50-5.OO. 12S 4.5o-
AS. los 35O-4.ou, light packs 2.5O-3.300,
20S 3.o0-3.25, light packs 2.23-2.5o.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
- on G. s
1--WE ! S
Dates

El Centro softball players looked
forward Saturday to May 10 on
which date play on the newly
formed city softball league will Of
ficially get under way with an en-
counter between the FL Centro
Town Team and the Telephone
company club.
Max Sones, head of the loop. Sat
urday released a complete schedule
and announced that games ar
ranged for Wednesdays would be
played in Imperial throughout the
season. Games will be played on
Mondays. Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays and will begin at
7:30 p. m.
Following is the complete sched-
ule released by Sones:
May 1O-El Centre VS.. Telephone
company: May IL Marines VS..
Camp Seeley; May 12- Acme VS..
District; May 13- Moctezuma VS..
Navy; May 17-Navy VS.. Marines;
May 18-El Centre VS.. District;
May 19-Acme VS.. Telephone COM
pany: May 20-Camp Seeley VS..
Moctezuma: May 24-El Centro VS..
Navy; May 25-Telephone COM
pany VS.. District: May 26-Acme VS..
Camp Seeley; May 27-Marines VS.
Moctezuma; May 31-El Centro VS..
Acme.
JUNE GAMES
June Navy VS.. Camp Seeley;
June 2-District VS.. Marines: June
3 Telephone company VS.. Mocte-
yuma: June Acme VS.. Marines
June 8-Navy VS.. Telephone COM
pany: June 9-Camp Seeley VS.. Dis
trict: June 10-El Centro VS.
/ Moctezuma; June 14-El Centro vs.
/ Marines; June 15-Camp Seeley VS.
Telephone company; June 16-Dis-
trict VS. Navy; June l7-Acme vs.
MocteZuma: June 21-MarineS VS.
Telephone company; June 22-NaVy
IS. Acme: June 23- El Centro vs.
Camp Seeley. June 24-District vs.
+ Moctezuma: June 28-El Centro VS.
Telephone company; June % =
/ Marines VS.. Camp Seeley; June 30
Acme vs.. District.
JULY SCHEDULE
July Navy vs.. Moctezuma
July Sci Centro VS.. District; July
C-Marines VS.. Navy; July 7-Acme
VS.. Telephone company; July e
Camp Seeley VS.. Moctezuma; July
12-District VS.. Telephone company
July 13-Acme VS.. Camp SeelG
July l4-El Centro VS.. Navy; July
15-Marines VS.. Moctezuma; July Is
District VS.. Marines; July 20
Camp Seeley vs.. Navy; July PIE
Certro VS.. Acme: July 22- Tele-
/ phone company VS.. Moctezuma
JUL 26-Acme VS.. Marines; July 2l
Navy vs.. Telephone company
/ July 28-District vs.. Camp Seeley;
July 29-El Centre VS. Moctezuma
AUGUST CONTESTS
Aug. 2-El Centre VS.. Marines
Aug. Scamp Seeley VS.. Telephone
company: Aug. 4-District VS.. Navy
Aug. 5-Acme VS.. Moctezuma; Aug
/ MARINES vs.. Telephone company
4 Aug. l0-Acme VS.. Navy; Aug. IL
, = Centre VS.. Camp Seeley; Aug. Il
District VS.. Moctezuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
Huskies
I'm Good
Shap pc
BY DOUG BLLMEYER

SEATTLE, April 10. - CUP)-
Times being what they are for COL
lege sport, the University of Wash
ington athletic LlcU.re would be
something lovely to look at if it
could be frozen as of April 10.
Down at the pavilion and sta
dium where Husky athletes are un-
limbering at four major sports,
Coaches Welch, Ulbrickson, Graves
and Edmundson are finding, as of
the present moment, no dirth of
material for their mentoring talents
to guide.
That Washington, in the war
year, has all four of its top coaches
still in residence is no slight fac
tor in the temporary bright out
look. Probably no other Pacific
Coast college has been SO lucky in
preserving its head coaching staff
intact.