davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

orderly marketing
and development Of
world oil resources
will be the principal
topic Of discussion
of a formal oil con-
ference between the
u. S. and Britain.
T h e conference
promises to be of
particular interest
in the u. S. with
depletion Of Ameri-
can reserves as a
result of record war
time production for
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

tons of German armor in the plains
below Caen, while enemy units con-
tinued to jab into their TANKS to I'M
settle their positions.
AS the Allies edged forward In
northern France and received con-
tinuing stream of reenforcements,
some allegedly direct from the
u. S., American and British avi-
ators were swooping down on Ger
man communications lines in efforts
to disrupt the flow of enemy re-
serves and supplies to the flaming
front.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
SECOND FRONT:
HedgerO1U Battle

Beautiful in peace, treacherous in
war, the hedgerowed fields checker
ing Normandy's picturesque coun-
tryside were the scene of some OF
the bitterest fighting of World War
II, with desperate Nazis using them
to conceal their rifles, machine guns
and artillery to impede the relent-
less advance of the American
doughboys.
Farther to the east, Gen. Bernard
L. Montgomery British and Cana
dian forces girded for a large-scale
assault against strong concentra-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

Shortly after he had told his
son, Capt. Quentin Roosevelt.
that ''the old machine is pretty
well worn OUT" 56-year-Old Brig.
Gen. Theodore Roosevelt Jr.,
SON of the immortal Teddy"
quietly succumbed to a heart at
tack In an army tent on the
Normandy battlefront, where he
had been assistant commanding
general of the 4th infantry di-
vision.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
Unloading Trouble

--latest problem to arise as a re-
suit of the manpower complications
resulting from the war, is the I'M
loading of grain cars at wheat mar
kets, with permits needed for ship
ments from II points in the south
west.
With no less than 22,oOO,00O BUSH
els Of wheat standing in Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas because Of the
unloading situation, it was predicted
that about six months would be re-
quired to move the crops from these
states and Colorado instead of the
usual so to 80 days.
Large crops and insufficient rail
cars were said to be contributing
factors to the terminal crisis, but,
except for bad weather, there is no
threat of grain spelling in the fields.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

EDITORS NoTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns. they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts. and not necessarily OF
this newspaper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

the supply of the major bulk of AL
lied needs, and with the projected
construction of private pipeline
across Arabia to the Mediterranean
with u. S. government funds.
The conference will follow techni-
cal discussions between petroleum
experts of the two countries, with
Secretary of State Corde1l Hull and
Lord Beaverbrook being in charge
Of the U. S. and British delegations.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
POTATO PRICES:
Advance IL, Feav States

Prices on the 1914 Irish potato
crop will be the same as during
1943, month by month, with the ex-
ception of five states. In these five
there will be increases for the Sec
ond half of July, the OPA an
nounces. Effective July is, the fob.
shipping point price will be in
creased 20 cents hundredweight
in Nebraska, and 80 cents in Kan
sas, Maryland, North Carolina and
Virginia.
The advance was granted because
of lowered yield.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
DIPLOMACY:
Good Neighbors

Provision of American transporta-
ton facilities for movement of goods
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
DRAFT:
DEPENDS on War

Future Induction Of the over 80
group depends entirely upon the
course of the war, Selective Service
Director Lewis Hershey declared, in
discussing present draft policies
calling for the induction Of all pos
sible able-bodied men under 26, and
all men between 26 and % not neces-
sary to an essential industry.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

In one of the rarest cases in
medical annals, Mrs. Frederick
ID. Smith of East Port Chester,
Conn.,, Tin picture) gave birth to
twins IL days apart, with q 4
pound, IL ounce girl following n
4 pound, ~ ounce boy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
POPULATIONS:
BigYShitts

AS a result of military and civilian
migrations in the U. S. between 1910
and 1913, the south and west gained
more than 100000 inhabitants
while the north-central and north
eastern states lost approximately
100000.
Twenty per cent increases were
noted for Arizona, Florida. Nevada
and California, with the latter state
alone, with its great shipbuilding
and aircraft industries, showing q
boost of 1859, 1876.
Montana, North Dakota and South
Dakota lost more than 10 per cent
Of their populations, but New York
showed the greatest numerical de-
crease, with 620,939.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
TURKEYS:
For SerUicen,en

So that servicemen will be as
sured of plenty Of turkeys for
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Years the War Food administration
has ordered that all birds produced
and marketed within "a states and
parts of three others, shall be re-
served for army and navy purchas-
ing agents until the necessary guam
tity is obtained. Last year supply
services bought 35,000,0 600 and it
is expected that this year they will
want even more to satisfy festivs
doughboy appetites.
Released by Western Newspaper UniOn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
RADio >tRVtcL

4 z y7Ty All nI7Tg1 " idIJs aud
lh0noEra pla Fepa+red; guaranteed
WeTk. Arlington ZflU lO1li MDtticf-
CALL Vlue i-9255 tor guar radio
e-rVlrr Ercmnl ulCk4n.- 1ellXgty- n
larEe small radios.
FRlgE etaFe eh.-,lsit5. eaftr 81 iGrai
4l.sEis+si l.isss SNIP +tt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

JUST N case you've forgotten
what English films were Ike be-
fore biackOUtS and British propa-
ganda pictures set in. the Cinema
Theatei- has dug up "A dclighllu!
little reminder OF the old day,
when Noel Coward was NUci
Coward and Shepherds Bush
wasn't n flying field
It's called JEANNE" and while
She hasn't lipht brown hair. Sic j
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Death notltrs


RatIt> .Frbrlary g LcpnprA bel
r.toa uII. DO rrHX dear mother oi
PHmH. rrI Rosa. dauEnteI ol ft-
rUn I.-, n.f i-0ulh Perez piece
ar l.ut.- nal Nleifrf Funeral lr.U
.hap-. .f tFI r. Hfc6ptt A son. afln
West F0rHr Saturday 40 90 BOZ
Ii4ffst F-u- s.-t@tfi SIR frorr7H
Uf 1921 darFt} ST., Nhf nr-
Hl4H. A-t---A fi---f--f- fff-rf+i-t-
mother ~ George Daily Mrs ~ ~.
WAITS. Sits Howard KIM Mv u
Crane ft Rauh n. Daily ana the
'atr ta'-u t'affy aHeTa, seT,i. ~
me ft deure. Requiem mass no
m ST. Mari Church, Wayne.
A-rls-
H0phIN~ Foo s.. suddenly at
Jst- -aHyHs 81 g.. sat John u.
UsduN dear son ~ John A and
Irv0e HuuHur Br1ther 0f Lester
HopalEs. i-N Rnd Mary Rose Hep
kr hnter 40 funeral later
ktKNIEN Feb 90, Frank J.. axe
A1---lt- ~ 3aaf Chror 81. boz
loved husband ~ Martha urur + ~ ---f
az tU Armand and pr. Werner ktr-
Ftcu. r 11i ffher OF Cadet Gees Wee
------- -----s y --s Z, ;-rrr--r1rt fr-rtr-r-
funeI service saturday, I p, %.
at A n. Peters Funeral Home izu5i
GwuHi Decreased WAS a member of
schiller lodge + and A, ~,
kIN8LEI- William j.. FEB 10. 1878
80 residence JJt7 Audubon. beloved
Sons band of Florence tnee Yaseil /,
bloller 0f Mrs Prank salman. HUG
Paul ara EIeaarG kintzel aii 0f chi.
ctrn Nl, and hafp klnt1el uf
le rOf Funeral from The A. ~
sehNrisa- Funeral Home f6snG H4r-
ter ~ kcrfngr1n MONDAY r III
AAA> FEB q suddenly AUGUST %
~ Cnarioue step,sthsr u John 81.
RcrlV brother OF jacob r.. Peter.
Frank ans Herman AEss. Funeral
l.tat ll o. Oh ~ 4 III Pet rs
r1tra Home 1901 GraHlt Ave.
PKLA BNI~hl Ann Feb ll 1865.
beloved Hfe Of Adam dear mother
10 Dolores aof n Edwin OF ne
Army AIT corps dear daughter ~
Mr aal hrs Lester SoA0iowsh dsar
~ ftrrrr-- vr--rr ~ - TE
lfrru Motto and Bernard Grant.
neral TUESDAY from frank CzD-
p-k 2i57 oak street. Wyandotte
af q .. m. Oud Lady ~ MI Caraes
Cneurrh a. $40 Burial Ia ~ Cor.
me. Cemetery Wyandoite
SWAN Feb. s. ig44. AZ Lake Worth
Fla., JAMES 49,. husoaud ~ Dsls,
sEal. father ~ IL John Swami
r A. Mrs CLARK Matthews anr
. LC Rlltrt Gisasor htythcc Of J1hf
III WLam and DyKe swan aud Mrs
clayton Weber fgneral service Al
chape ~ VIM r Hamilton Company
1T EfFIau1TrTr, SErEffi -
a. 1ll , M. Internent Forest Law
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
'Jeannie' Is Current
Attraction ut Cinema

bavh You w1 'he dark brown
tasto of nostalgia in your mouth.
This innouous bit of entertain
ment concerns the affairs of Il
little Scott sh heIlcsS thrifty
miss VINO is iofr7 tcw pounds and
goes 10 relieve her drah life with
some fun in Nicuha. where. IN pre-
Anschluss days girl could End II.
She meets "a hcFrty Engllshman,
Michael Redglrc. cn train and
passes hciscll of AS a good girl
with q LOT Of money Suspcctlng
iB4t rha titi.--ft ittvt of
money Doe knows that she must
be good girl
PIT SOM how. ohc cots hcrself
involved with one of those extinct
characters. a continental gigolo
and makes "a fool OF herself ale
though Vienna glamorizeS her
almost as Wei rs Hollywood
could
But when the clock strikes this
Highland Cinderella hrs 20 take
her pumpkin and go back 10 work
MS "a .iavey while her Prince
Charming. who. ironically enough
Soils washing machines has 20
pend a Dot Of cpliuloid looiage
finishing her in of all places, .
kitchen
The ONLY thing that amazed MS
about tha picture was that
Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
RADIO KIPAIRING
REFRIGrR.rOR stRYICt

Al RADIO SERVICE
We reralr Az InakEa - Ezi-lLL.a- ard
electric Photographs guarart ned
work 1914 whittier. Arlington UsI0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

Al ALL MAKES serv1ced. parts
labor guaranteed TO s-tI53
GUARANTEED 500. al makes re-
paired cts wide service Licensed.
bonded East side Refrigeration.
Pr 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
THE DETROIT TIMES


~ ~ Wv y ii"
a nEFi aaslr al,H rrrns.
Rave ''ir''s l.H.
''i.
IN Ilfll
~ 4-ts
...,.....
ea.r SIM Nrtr... UJ 1850
.,,Nt>. 49,, us,..,,tst
a.
'- l'ta 49,.
80. .......
~ a, 80. -, t.-'' .,.iI y, -" 1--.
- - 2 g -, t..r' D, a,e5
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s,.i. ..s-T-- trsair urorpt orvIre.
frrgi. Amprip4n tshftel NF 0l-2
pt,sv.y,,1
--,---.-,l 100000. --.,,----...
%
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Russian Opera

THE RUSSIANGRAND OPERA
co. viii bring two operas 10 tine
Masonic Auditorium March % and
26 The operas will be MousSorg-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

skis Boris Godounon' and
Tschaikowsky's Eugene Onegin
and viii bee directed by Dimitri
ChutrO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Listening for the
Key in the Lock

IRON dusk to dark these are the shatterag
hours for women whose men have gone TO war.
Once the whole day sharpened 70 that moment
when you heard his key in the lock Now heSailence
closes in There is only the baby yolr shoulder.
A lonely dinner 10 prepare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

So save'evcry drop Of used fat uouatter how Mack
or burned Strqin1t into uu can 49,. any kind viii
do Then when it's full take it 70 your butcher. For
every pound you turn in he viii evssou and two
red points free. Start saving TODAY Its cas sure way
to help bring him back sooner! Do IT, phase
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

It is urgently needed. We repeat Every drop. When
only tablespoonful Of fat make enough sulfadi-
anne ointment to help IS men hang on 70 life or
smallpox vaccine for $50 NEGOTIATIONS against dis
ease or machine gun bullets then how can there
ever be too little for you 70 s4ve2
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
C. I. Joe Scoops News Chroniclers On War News

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS IN TORMANDY, July 19.--tAP)-A small two-page army corps newspaper claimed a world news beat on the capture of St. To, rolling the edition of its press and the adjutant generals duplicating machine, a few min utes after the armored divisions columns rolled into town.
 The paper is edited by Mai. Roy Craft of McCleary, Washington.
 Major Craft achieved renown editing the Kodiak Bear with the troops in southeastern Alaska, and also in announcing the capture of Cherbourg, "A hours before port was taken.
 Craft said the Cherbourg faux pas resulted from listening to a radio broadcast, but the St. To scoop was the "real Mccoy.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
L|v0RN0 TAKEN IN SIEGE
Truman Likely Dark Horse'm Demo Confab

CHICAGO STADIUM, July l9. :--(AP,--Saying that he was acting in deference to the wishes of the President, James T. Byrnes, mem Der of the board of economic .stabilization. withdrew from the race for vice-presidntial nomina- ton, one hour and 10 minutes be- fore the opening of the 29th na- tional convention.
 The move was unexpected, and while he was we'll up among the leaders, he apparently left Senator Truman the top contender for the office
 Vice President Wallace, himself, came to take command of his own drive.
 .s The Brynes announcement came in a letter to Senator Maybank of South Carolina.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
Welles Challenges Nation to Make Timely Decision

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 19.- Wells, former un- der-secretary of state, in book. published Wednesday. called today tttshe time for decision.
 The book lists, free exchange of news among all peoples on earth, among essentials for maintaining world organized peace.
 WelIes cites his visit to Ger many in 1e40, when he picked up Berlin newspaper in which he found three items on the front pages, which purportedly tells of incidents occurring in the United States and England, which ''were not only untrue. but were Enthusiastically untrue
 The former undersecretary said;
 "These and other incidents gave me a new concept of the tremen- dous power which the complete control of the sources of infor- nation gives the government"
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
Specific Prices
 On Canned Juices

Revision of specific prices on several items of canned juices, soups. fruit and vegetables effec- tive July 10th, has been announc- ed by D. J. O'Connor, price exec utive of the Office of Price Ad- ministration.
 Complete lists of these prices have been furnisher retailers in the towns affected and supply is available to consumers at the War Price and Rationing Boards in the various towns. Consumers are urged to secure copies of these pprice lists, study them carefully and use them when doing their shopping.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
.Battleships In Use Against
 Guam Defenses

PACIFIC NUET HEAD QUARTERS in Pearl Harbor, July is,--tAP)-Battleships using spot ter planes are blowing up Japan csc defenses on Guam, at "can't miss" range. Southwest Pacific bombers sent to the ocean bottom. the men and supplies needed for other hard-pressed enemy garri- sons.
 This outline was sketched from reports from Admiral Nimitz and General MacArthur.
 Admiral Nimitiz said:
 "Battleships are batthring Guam, and today moved in clos esd to pick off targets, and enemy anti-aircraft guns firing at the spotter planes were silenced by the off-shore destroyers and cruisers.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
Fifth Army Captures City In Pincers Move

ROME, July 19.-tAP)-Gen. eral Clark's Fifth Army today captured Livorno in a wide pin- cers move, forcing the Germans out of the third largest seaport in Italy, just a few hours after Po- fish troops on the Italian front siezed Ancona, an important port on the Adriatic Sea.
 Livorno is only few miles be- low Pisa, the western anchor of the next German defense line.
 The Germans made no effort to defend the city, street by street.
 Infantrymen siezed the hills overlooking the great port late yesterday in sporadic, but none the-less, vicious fighting with ar tillery, mortar and small arms firing.
 This city harbor, the business center between Rome and Genoa, is the grave of many sunken ships, mostly the victims of allied air force raids.
 The Poles took more than 2,000 prisoners and large quantities of war materials at Ancona, on the Adriatic, the nearest port to Yugoslavia. a
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
l52,0O0 Germans Listed on Invasion Casualty Roll

MONTGOMERY'S HEAD QUARTERS IN FRANCE, July 19 Montgomery to- day estimated that more than l58,- 900 Germans have been written off" as killed, wounded and cap tured, in the six-weeks' campaign in Normandy. z He declared: "The British and Americans will have no difficulty in defeating the ;. Germans ir France"
 In press confluence, the gen. erai said:
 Our object is to write off Ger man personnel and equipment and to bleed the German military ma chimes to death," and he contin. ed: Until the time when the en. emy can't go on."
 In conclusion, General Mont. gomery stated:
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19

AdvArtisa if in rs4~ N...,-~t
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
British Troops Crash Defense At Fasbourg

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF THE ALLIED ExPEDITIONARY FORCES IN ENGLAND, July 19. --fAP)-British and Canadian troops, after crossing Rommers Orne river defenses, crashed through Faubourg and De Vau- celles into open tank country to tn southeast, field dispatches said today.
 The advancing forces penetrated at least five miles, reaching Cagny on the main road to Vimot.
 American units mopped up enemy remnants in occupied, stra- tegic St. Lo, cutting off force of Germans in salient two and one half miles deep, north of the town.
 The Tanks also cut the St. Lo- Periers road south of the village of Amigny, which is also in Amer ican hands,
 Front line dispatches said the Germans have pulled back their lines nearly two miles on most sectors of the 48-mile American front.
 Field reports told of long lines of tanks, armored cars and trucks bumper to bumper for miles, nov Canadian spearheads.
 Many German positions have been overrun or by-passed.
 Headquarters announced that Montgomery's mopping up forces cleared Faubourg, De Vaucelles of Germans. t
 The Americans captured Ram pan, two miles northwest of St. To.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
Defense Force
 Sinks Merchant Ships of yaps
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS ON NEW GUINEA July 19.-fAPD-Today, Wednes- day, It. General George A. Ken ny's new far Eastern defense air force sank or damaged four mer- chantmen, three coastal vessels and several barges in continuation anese shipping, headquarters an of the scourging attacks on Jap anese shipping, headquarters an- nounced today,
 The bolws at the enemy's al- ready harrassed supply routes brought the total of the allied bag as announced in the last two days, to nine ships, five coastal craft and at least eight barges Americans frightened their squeeze on the Japanese forces caught be- twen Aitopae and the Driniumor river.
 Tank guns killed ITS of the enemy who had penetrated the lines in an attempt to force their way from the trap.
 West of Wewak, where other starving and decimated Japanese units are trying to break out of the encirclement, allied planes dropped 63 tons of bombs in sup port of Tank ground forces.
 Allied destroyers Monday moved in close to shore to add their fire to the bombardment of the Jap anese Wewak positions.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
Reds Purge
 German Lines Fore Heavy Cain

MOSCOW, July 19.-(AP)-Six Russian armies poured through the huge holes in Hitler's eastern front, from Marshal Konev's l25- mile break-through on the south, to General Yeremenko's drive into the Soviet-Latvian republic on the north, and 20 miles inside the border.
 Significant objectives are just ahead from one end of the line to the other for more than $50 miles.
 The new offensive was set off by Marshal Konev's First Ukraine Army between Lwow and Kowell, and made three days gain of 3l miles and are now less than 10 miles from the Polish border set by the Russian German agree ment of 1889.
 London today estimated that north of LWow and also across the Bug river, the Russians are within five miles of the frontier, through which Germany attacked Russia, in Gallicia, north of the Carpathian mountains. One Russian column is within 22 miles of Lwow.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19

Our troops have captured 60,- 900 of the total number of Ger man casualties, and also buried 5000 Nazis in the most cheerful mode, since ID" Day"
 His report also included the news of the new British attacks, saying, "The new surge, although violent, cost the British almost negligible casualties"
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
Bond Sales Up For Alaska Area

Total bond sales for Alaska in the Fifth War Loan drive through to July 18th, amounted to $2,799,- 089.5o, placing the Territory 40 per cent over the quota.
 Nome topped it's quota of $55, ,0oo by a 48h per cent margin, for a total, through the end of last week, of s81, ,625.oo.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19

Advertise in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
Nichols Advocates Statehood

CHICAGO, Ill, July 19.-tAP) Stanley J. Nichols, chairman of the Alaskan delegation to the Democratic national convention being held in Chicago this week, asked the platform committee to include in the plan, statehood for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
NEW OFFICE MAN FOR SOMMERS

A recent arrival in Nome, to work for Sommers Construction Co. was John Gillings, formerly of the Fairbanks office, who re- places Paul Audett, who left for Anchorag recently via the Alas ka Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19

Lightning starts ten per cent of the forest fires in the United States each year.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Fading HortseI Drubbed Cubs
In 1911 Series, Mack Recalls

World Series game from the Chi
cago Cubs in 1910? I started that
series with Bris Lord in left, Amos
Strunk in center and Danny Muir
phy in right, with Hartsel on the
bench. We won the first three
games, but in the fourth the Cubs
beat us, As, In IL innings.
For the fifth game, I decided to
bring Hartsel back into the game
and put him in his customary lead
of uosition. Well, Topsy played
with every bit of dash and fire that
he showed in earlier years. He
came up five times, scored twice, got
q hit and stole two bases. He ac-
tually bewildered the Cubs by his
play. It was a great showing for
a man who was through as regu-
lar player"
The former AS player started his
baseball career In 1898 with Bur-
lington, Iowa, and broke into the
majors with the Cincinnati Reds In
1900, played with the Cubs the next
season and came to Philadelphia in
1902
Evening star., 1944-10-18
High School Ti|ts Hot,
Date Shifts Loom

A hot scholastic football day
shaping UP for Friday, November
10, has forced the Board of High
School Principals to reconsider its
recent decision to abandon the
spot game" system introduced last
year in which the top contest of
the week was set for Saturday in
Central Stadium.
That Friday finds Tech paired
with Central and Wilson lined I'D
against Western and to avoid con-
fiict between the two battles in
which interest already is running
high, the principals are considering
putting one of the tits at Central
on Saturday, November IL.
Tony Kupka. new pubic high
school physical education chief. has
announced that the decision to
make this one exception was up to
the principals. The matter prob
ably will be settled this week,
kupka is up against another diff
flculty with the Anacostia-Tech
game next week. Tech officials have
that they would play no
more home games because of the
problem of keeping "gate-crashers,,
out of the oval and the lack of
stuoents tc police" the contest
hupka will make a decision on the
scene OF the game shortly.