davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Me-
&hat Io Do
"

CONCERT.
Recorded concert. Northeastern
branch of the Public Library, 7:45
o'clock tonight.
DANCES.
Random Club, YWCA. GA E street
NV. 9 o'clock tonight.
All States Club, Washington Hotel,
e30 o'clock tonight
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers.
to II o'clock tonight. Book Club
o'clock; recorded concert, $50
o'clock.
Potomac Hostels overnight hike
and bike trips to Rockville. Coles
vile and Sandy Spring. Md, each
group meeting at hoStelS Office, 456
Indiana avenue NV, 5 pm. to-
morrow
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The !
ater. tonight: Rollini Trio, Dorothy
Landeau with Lucy Horton and 3lst
Engineers dance orchestra.
llChtlS, Lie
e at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4
to $50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to ServiCeWomen.
Recreation, Masonic Center, to
10 o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel. 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight. Dance, $50
O'Clock. Introductory cards to en-
tertainment
Golf and tennis, KenWood Coun-
TRY Club. all day. Guest cards at
Burlington Hotel
Servicemen.
Recreation, Anacostia USO, Four
teenth and U streets Sc, | to 10
O'clock tonight.
"VoiCe recording. dance, games,
NE. USO. 1912 North Capitol street,
o'clock tonight.
*Dance and voice class, 7 o'clock
tonight; square dance, 9 o'clock;
NCCS (USO), 1914 N street NV.
Amateur camera and movie guild,
NCCS CUSO), 926 G. street NV.
7:30 o'clock tonight.
%Mah-jong and dance instructions.
Central Center. o'clock tonight.
Drama and ballroom CLASSES. .
Roosevelt Center. 8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Service Mems Club No |.
8 o'clock tonight.
Lecture on The Need for True |
Philosophy" 1929 Vermont avenue
NV, BIS o'clock tonight.
Dance, Thomson Center, 8:l5
o'clock tonight.
Dance with Army Air Forces
band, NCCS USO), 918 Tenth street
NV, $50 o'clock tonight. +
Dance, YWCA CUSO) $50 o'clock
tonight. /
Dance, NE. USO. Tenth and
Massachusetts, avenue NE, 9 o'clock
tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
Photography and archery lessons.
YMCA (USO), o'clock tonight.
Drama class. Hearthstone War
Workers Club. o'clock tonight.
Dance, Banneker Club, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Roller skating, o'clock tonight;
surprise party, 9 o'clock; YWCA
(USO).
+War workers welcome.
For details call USO information.
National 1881.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Deaths Reported

Clara v. Meushaw. SO, 36 Adams st. NV,
Daniel T. veihmeyer., 7s. 3445 Clay st. ne
Nora A. Gleason. II, 203 K st. ne.
Jacob Goldsman, 76, 800 Kennedy st. Nv
MMarsaret Ksnneyss n, 6os st. s:w;
Daniel r. Raymond, so. Petersburg. Va.
Rufford F. Beane, 80, 1922 P st. NV.
Elizabeth Carlauist, 81, 441s 42nd st. n. W
Ralph Burroughs, AZ, 1l14 Oates st. ne.
Robert N. Kuhn, 25, 1852 Evarts St ne
infant Martha A: Sullivan, 495 Eye st. s.w
Ida Hill. IS. 211s 10th St. NV
Fannie A. Pitt. 90, 1909 End st. NV
Robert Frye, 81, 2429 Shannon place Sc,
Rachel Vincent. 81, 1927 Stevens I'd. Sc.
Luther Wright, 50. 1880 u ST.
Joseph Grimm, %, 929 New Jersey ave.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

Charles and Fannie Brown, boy.
Charles and Lillian Carson, girl.
John and Ethel Curley. girl.
Augustus and Mary Dennis, girl.
Amos and Theresa Dorsey, girl.
Chauncey and Beulah Fisher. girl.
John and Marie Haywood, girl.
Oliver and Corrine Hill, boy.
Jessie and Marjorie Hughes, girl.
Fred and Chan Kennedy, girl.
James and Verona Maxwell. girl.
Willie and Hassie Mcdaniel, boy.
John and Mozell Palmore, boy.
John and Mary Patterson, girl,
Jesse and Gladys Whren, girl.
James and Lozzie York, boy
Clyde. and Clementine Young, girl
Cleveland and Grace Walker, girl.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Coeonut Tree Heart
Used as Bait for Fish
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY-The heart of
coconut tree is used for bait in
Southwest Pacific fishing, 1t.
James l.. Woods, jr., wrote his par
ents.
You tie piece around the shank
Of your hook.
The first fish we caught was
150-pound kingfish-the first fresh
meat we had in weeks-cooked in
No. 30 lubricating oil. Didn't spoil
the taste either-oil is OIL"
The best way to root for victory
Is to dig deep into that pocketbook or
purse and buy War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

Whim, moved it indoors each time
frigid weather threatened. At last
it has rewarded her-with 10 lemons.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

The best way to root for victory
Is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Tree Finally Grows Lemons

SALT LAKE CITY (P).-Mrs.
Sarah Austin planted a lemon tree
70 years ago, pampered its every
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

DETROIT The 18th an
nual convention OF the Michigan
district of the American Luther
an church opened here Monday
with about 200 delegates. minis
ters and !aymcn attending The
Rev Harold l. Yochum, d D.,
district president, gave the open
ing sermon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
BreakastmBed
a War Casualty
in Philadelphia
BY EDWARDF. CREAGH

PHILADELPHIA. June - -
(P) Breakfast in bed eggs
and fried scrapplc as traditional
in this Quaker city as the Satur-
day nigh scrub--became a war
casualty in hotels and clubs to-
day.
Room service, linen napkins
and fresh sheets nightly were
abolished in one fell sWoop, and
guests were limited TO one face
towel and one bath towel daily
in a move to conserve manpoWer
and keep Philadelphia from be-
ing declared critical labor
shortage area.
The blow fell equally on
the war brought transient pop
ulation, said by the hotel men
to have increased 90 per cent in
the past year. and on silver
haired doWagers who have made
their home in the more cXclu-
sive hostclrieS as long as the old
est desk clerks can remember.
Onc-day laundry service went
by the board and restaurant
no were slaShed TO a mini
mum in other provision of an
agreement with the War Man
power Commission whereby the
institutions were clasScd as 10
cally needed
This classification. said Ru-
dolf F. Vogeler, VINO area di-
rector. means that employees of
the affected est blishmentS may
not be hired by essential en-
ployers without a certificate OF
availability, or by less essen
tial" employers at higher wages
under any circumstances.
The agreement also provides
that women assume the duties
of elevator operators. auditors
room clerks and "somc heavy
work usually done by men and
that physically handicap p d
men be employed in such jobs
as freight elevator operator and
night clerk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
BY JAMES MARROW
AND GEORGE ZIELkE


WASHINGTON. June l5-(R)
- There is no rationing of SYM
thetic shoes but
Right in the midst of Ameri-
cans stampede to buy up ra-
toned leather footwear by
using ration coupon No. II be-
fore it expires tonight the
government has slapped certain
restrictions on manufacture OF
the synthetic kind.
Synthetic used in reference TO
shoes. according to an Office Of
Price Administration (OPA)
staffman. means substitute
compound for the real thing. .
He said he considered leather
the real thing.
The purpose of the restrictive
order: To save critical materials
and manpower used in making
synthetic footwear.
Here are composite explana-
tons from staffmen of the OPA.
War Production Board (WPb)
which issued the order. and the
United States Department OF
Commerce:
MANY TYPES
There are probably As types
.of synthetic shoes on the mar
ket now. with more appearing
continually. Some are Of infer
Tor quality. Some show merit.
Some apparently fit their pur-
pose excellently. So far there
are no real standards by which
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
NAVAL IDENTIFICATION

The new Identification tag Of
the United States Navy includes
the bearers blood group and the
date upon which he received, tet-
anus toxoid,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Lanphier's Sons
Chips off Old Block

OF interest in Mount Clemens
is an item in the May 81 issue
of Time magazine on Capt.
Thomas G.. Lanphier, USAAF,
Jr., and his younger brother,
Lieut.. Charles Lanphier, USING,
who shot down Zeros the same
day in the SolomonS.
Reports of the coincidence
must have pleased their father,
Lieut.. Col. Thomas G.. Lanphler,
Sr., former commandant at Sell
fridge Field. A West Pointer
who won his wings in World
War I, he is now on duty with
the General Staff in Washing
ton.
The boys we're youngsters in
Mount Clemens, enthusiastic
members of a Boy Scout troop,
whose most ambitions plans new
er included shooting down Japs
in the Solomons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

still arc there now as Mattresses
for the USO, Red Cross, Waikiki
HoStcSScS Association and other
organizations which alternate in
handling the work of the can
teen.
There are the beer garden an
der the palms the soda fountain
lounge, dining salon, overlook
ing the sea, a library and a thea
ter. And as for sports. name
il and YOU can have it.
Dances are held regularly,
and sometimes Artic Shaw
brings IN his crack Navy orches-
ira. Then there arc evening
smokers complete with dancing
girls, amateur fights and re
frcShnonls.
The men roam at viii and
there are no such things as re-
vcIllc and taps around here
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
OPA Restricts Production OF Synthetic Footwear
Stephens. Dahlsrcn
Still Lead HillerS

NEW YORK, June Is - lPl -
II you're busy today c ecking up
on how much income tax YOU
have 10 rush to the collector, il
won't take you much time TO
check up ~ the major leagues
leading hltterS
Those same two Sluggers who
have been on tops for weeks,
Vernon (Juniorl stephens of
the ST. Louis Browns and Els
worth Babe Dahlgren of the
Philadelphia PhillicS, still are
holding the front
stephens average today was
exactly the same as a week ago
.369, twenty-nine points ahead
of Cleveland'S Oris Hockett.
who continued as the second
leading hitter in the American
League
Dahlgren'S pace 5 ipped
slightly from .361 To $50. but
he was able to maintain a
three-point edge over the fast
rising Harry Walker of the
ST. Louis Cardinals. Little
Dixie extended his conSeCu-
tive game batting streak Ia
II during the week and in
creased his average from .3iS
To $50, tn reby movi~g from
third to second in the rank
ings.
Stan Musial OF the Cardinals.
who was the runnerup last week
with .352, skidded TO 1873 and
fourth place behind Frank Nc
Cormick of Cincinnati.
In the American League John
ny Lindell of the New York
Yankees, who was third las,
week. also went into tailspin
that cut his mark from .3l7 to
294 and placed him sixth among
the hliters in the junior circuit
The National League had ter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Masons TO Confer
DEGREES on Il
Guests TO Attend
Wednesdays Ceremonies

Mount Clemens Lodge No 6,
+ & A NJ. Will hold its Goth
meeting Of the year on Wcdnes-
day June l6. TO confer the third
degree upon a class of - candi-
dates
Lodac VIII open at 500 o.
clock I'M the afternoon for pre-
linlnarY work Dinner viii be
served at $50 p m and a dram
atlzauon of the Master Mason
degree Will take place at 800
O'Clock Guests Viii be present
from several Detroit lodges and
Macomb county lodges will be
Wei represented The regular
officers VIII be assisted by past
uasiors and the new Fellow
craft team
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Administration Order
to Sove Critical Material
CiviIion Shoes Placed
Under Production Quote

10 Judge them for durability.
Some of the essential mater
ials which, being used in the
synthetic footwear give WPB
concern. include rubber cement,
linen threads. plastic resins.
The WPB order said:
Shoes, the upper of which Is
made of fabric and soles Of ma
terial other than leather or rub
Der are for the first time placed
under the same production quo
Ia as all other civilian leather
shoes"
At the WPB the order was
explained thus:
Makers of civilian shoes have
been un der restrictions and
could make no more of them
than allowed in a quota set down
by the government. There was
no quota on the synthetic kind.
LIMIT QUOTA
Thus a manufacturer, limited
to a quota of $4,000 leather
shoes annually. could make that
number of that kind and. in adj
dition, as many synthetic shoes
as he wished or for which he
could find materials.
Henceforth. his leather and
synthetic shoes will be Jumped
in the same quota. If the manu-
facturer mentioned above wish
ed to continue making synthetic
shoes he could but only by max
ing that many fe er Of the
leather variety.
The WPB, however, will give
relief TO a manufacturer seeking
il if:
He applies for relief fromsthe
order; in his application gives
the WPB full information on the
kind of materials he intends US
ing in synthetic shoes over and
above his leather shoe quota.
The government & e n c s
staffmen said the flood of syn
thetic shoes on the American
market now is a direct result.
of course. of the rationing of
leather shoes.
The latter after tomorrow
can be sold only one pair %
a civilian customer for the next
four months with ration coupon
No. 10 which becomes effective
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
BOMBER CHRISTENED

TRAVERSE CITY p y
B-24 Liberator bomber yestor-
day was christened The Cher
ryot, here Monday during a
ceremony held in recognition OF
Grand Traverse County having
exceeded its war bond quota by
81 per cent. Gov Harry r Kelly
told the large crowd that a
gap in production lines is gap
in the front lines. for every war
plant is battle station and
every Michigan farm IS a sup
ply depot. when the war 5
over" the Governor said. Mich
Igan will have contributed more
TO victory than any other stale
in the Union"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Utica High School
Graduation Plans
are Changed

Owing to the disabling Of the
d. & G. boat on which the Sen
Tor Class of the Utica High
school were TO leave for Buffalo
and Niagara Falls Friday night
the trip has been moved forward
TO Tuesday Forty-four members
of the class expect to leave De
troit at $50 pm Of that day,
spend Wednesday in Buffalo and
the Falls and arrive home
Thursday morning.
Glass Night activities sched-
ulcd for Tuesday evening Will be
held in the school auditorium
Friday morning at 1920 o clock
for the student body. parents,
and anyone wishing to attend.
All interested are asked TO pass
this information regarding these
last minute changes, on to their
friends.
High School Principal Sam
Beauchamp, Mrs Beauchamp
and Margaretta Buell. are chap
erones on the trip
A rummage sale will be held
by Dorcas Circle of the Metho-
dist WSCS in the John Deere
implement show room on Cass
street, on Friday and SATURDAY..
June 10 and 10 Mrs. II. II.
Wiley is the chairman.
AT the request of a majority
of the business men enforce
mcnt Of the recent action of the
Utica City Council permitting
two-way use Of the Main street
alley between CaSs and Clinton
streets. is held up pending the
next council meeting. Drivers
must enter from the east as
heretofore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

batters with averages Of 81 or
better but the weak hitting
American League had 10 take
in marks of 276 10 count the
same number OF leaders.
The top ten and ties in each
league.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
luxurious Royal Hawaiian HotelBecomes
NQuy Rest Resort = ATS Cents Per Week
BY SGT. GENE WARD
u. S. Marine Corps Combat
Correspondent
Written for NEA Service

HONOLULU, I. II. June Is.
-Combers are curling along
the curve Of Waikiki below the
terrace of my hotel room.
There's a soft breeze and, some
where under the palms, an Ha-
waiian guitar is playing. The
pre-war sign on my door says,
S22 90 per day. single occupan-
cy." Pinch me, brother, / must
be dreaming
And I'm not the only one.
Sailors and marines pinch them
selves every day here in the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel where the
U. S. Navy is operating the best
rest and recuperation center OF
this or any other war.
To this famous resort, on
whose beaches and in whose
spacious lounges society frolick-
ed, now come our service men 10
forget the horrors Of battle.
Official orders read - for
those who have performed haz-
ardous duties at sea
RECOVERY NOT EASY
Submariners leatherneckS out
o. ships and jungles. gobs from
ne engine rooms and gun tur-
rcts of the fleet-1 have watch
cd them all these past few days,
watched taut nerves relax, light
come back into Swallowed eyes
and smiles TO tight lips.
This transition to the life OF
sunshine is not always easy
Some discover they can't sleep
at first on the broad, inner
spring mattresses. Too soft. So
they stretch out on the floor UNI
til they get rid of their bunk
muscles"
I'VE think of it as a huge dry
dock" said one Navy officer,
and it works that way. Nerves
are re-wired. engines tuned up
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

and a nice coat Of Sun-tan paint
slapped on.
All that went into making the
Royal Hawaiian a gradeA lux
ury palace before the war IS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-12
Transporting
World

~
JOHN A. CEUlSEY

"a Little Of This And That
Many years ego through the medium Of daily dealings with the
subtle that part Of partial 10 sports Of 81 sorts Learned we
ss q benz e correct g possible q o,. Y voI ss. ss
fatal Of saying writing that keEEyman 0ueenle
though do through fault Of your own aside rom being
MISTAKEN yea VIII y brought up short IN the matter OF coecuon tnas
ere apt 70 remember Tor me-
xnsreioro must admit in print my having the
1pl9 sensation world dunder Haegg SWEDISH are.
man. FINLAND the homeland Of the great Paavo NurmL
from hs d Justly proud Of is Haegg who
mile called with this You tell Mr. cuney ven he
In that ounder Haegg ban swde not from Finland BY yn
ylmninyl"
NOW the OOl question before the house can swede
indicated in 81 starts at
me2 and whom they get together
something while said 10 be the only
known CAPABLE Of running FOUR MINUTE MILE
vvvvv
Additional information relative to Municipal
includes that waterbury and IN the
FORCES the United States will be allowed 10 play the
soldier sailor marine, guardsmAn cir cadet WAAC
EGANE the than
nne will DO force with seasonal tickets 70 sS
lockers 20 half rates. REFUNDS 10 DO made the
course does not operate throughout season has 70 be closed because
determine BY the various markings post card word greeting
from Johnny HOLMAN secretary tho Immaculate Conception bowling
with the heawarming notation: Just little hello
friend treated right And line with
the % O. Hopkins Johnny would like have Of the
10 Holy Name write 70 him. Address, Pvt John HOLMAN 3ii0oO0o
sEd IN Hq Eng Postmaster
NJ X City, u Army Sorry OF hear Mike Conans temporary dis
ability fan BY small pebble Chin up Mike
seldom anything diamond field the water that
them smiling for day two afwad but such situation could
Trinity will be Wilson, editor
bridgeport HERALD East Haven kid really have
than game played wilson, Seniors BIRTHDAY Come
on TRINITY pardon me, YALE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-12
Catholic Court Grown Won
By St. Mary's SchOOlbOys

Unable to score but two field goals
throughout q championship basket
ball game. defending city tltle-hold-
ers from SITS. Peter and Paul parish
were defeated for the third time
and the title yesterday afternoon in
the central YMCA. The score, II to
z In favor Of st. Mary's schoolboys,
coached by Johnny Thompson was
the result ogf q fast, hard-played
game in which the winners scored
but one field goal In the first half,
but kept In the bali game with three
free throws: that left them but one
point behind SIS at the half.
In the third period, the game be-
came all even again TT with st.
Petes unable to improve its score in
the last quarter Of play. Making
good five Of seven free throws
helped win the game and the title.
st. Mary's having a SO edge on field
goals, also. Previous games between
the two teams endSd 1873; and Q to
Z.
On Friday Of next week, the Cole
street squad Is expected TO meet the
Public Scholo champs for the city
championship; briggs and Barnard
to playoff their recent - point tie
game on Tuesday Of next week.
Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-12
TOOL cAGERS WIN

Waterbury Tool Company net.
men were 50 TO 80 winners over the
Scovill Hot Forge array last night
at the Boys Club in a basketball
game that was interesting from
start to finish. The Scovill sharp.
shooters. led by Luke and Grey led
the Watcos Is to II at half time:
but all seven Watco players scored
before the game was over: Joe
Kalosky and Herb French account
ing for 81 points. All six Sc0villtes
scored. too Luke, Grey and RUM.
vidge doing most Of it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-12
LEGGE new PRExY
OF VET PLAYERS

At o meeting Of waterbury Chap.
ter, veteran Baseball Players AsSo-
citation Of America, held last night
at MulllganS Restaurant; Walter
Legge was chosen president Of the
local group 10 succeed George +,
Mulligan; with Walter MCGOWAN OF
WATERFOWL ana John Meaney OF
this city as ice.presidents; Ed Our.
ley, secretary, and Joe Conner,
treasurer. Rev. James A, Frederick,
reappolnted chaplain, viii serve the
organization again; with o ieAS
Junior baseball team 10 DO spon.
sored by the group once again; with
Frank johnson as coach,
George Mulligan was named
chairman Of the board OF directors
which includes the officers and
Walter Ahearn, Or, John D.
Frenzy, Thomas Lawlor, Paul Nc
Alenney and Joseph Oosgrove,
The chapter voted TO continue
the sponsorship Of Its junior base
bah team, state champion the past
two years and Teappolnted Frank
lyn johnson coach,
The state meeting o tthe veteran
Baseball Players Association will
be held OF Mullifan'S restaurant
Sunday afternoon OF 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-12
Gold Medal Hoop
Meets Limited

The Gold Medal Tournaments.
one Of which is to be conducted at
the Central "Y", March ie-20-2i-22.
are greatly limited in number for
the duration. The two main reasons.
of course, is the lack Of metal and
the lack Of players.
The cream Of the basketball crop
Is pretty we'll taken UP and very
few Young Mems Journeys are be.
ing conducted. We are told that the
bulk Of these tournaments have
been given over to service compan-
les and some cities such as Water.
bury that are definitely In war
centers.
The Gold Medal Journeys are
conducted all over the q. g., pro-
viding o tournament In each section
TO declare q championship team.
Many times the section champions
meet for state titles.
Waterbury is fortunate In being
able TO sponsor this tournament at
the Central Y. Although the allot-
ment Of awards has 10 be reduced
the local tournament will award
three large team trophies and at
least Is individual medals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-12
CREIGHTON TOP.SEEDED
FOR GARDEN TOURNEY

New York, March I2-(UP)-
Winner OF 10 out OF 20 games this
season, the Creighton university
baseball team today was top.seeded
b the sixth annual invitation tour.
lament at Madison Square Garden.
Seedlings and opening round pair
ngs were announced following SO.
seton Of Manhattan and Washing.
on and Jefferson to complete the
ilght-team field.
81. Johns was seeded second,
Western Kentucky State, third;
Toledo. fourth; Manhattan, fifth;
gordham, sixth: Rice, Seventh, and
w. " J. Eighth,
Toledo plays Manhattan and
Creighton faces w. a. j. In the
March 70 opening round.