davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19
COUNTY WILL EMPLOY
DEPUTY SURVEYOR

Al their meeting Monday Impe-
rial county supervisors decided to
employ deputy TO assist County
Surveyor Henry Burk because the
duties in his office have increased
greatly recently and are more than
any Cne man can handle.
Supervisors planned TO pay Burk's
deputy on an hourly basis and pro-
vide for his salary in next years
budget.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19
Tolk
-by--
Peter Edison

men involved. There are less than
a million such men, 5O0,O00 OH
farms. 100000 in industry. II Selec-
tive Service averages on rejections
would apply, over a third would be
found unfit for military service.
Employers are still too prone to
hoard physically acceptable men,
industrialists are wanting to keep
their young technicians, farmers
are wanting every man they can
get.
Yet if the armed forces say they
need these men for active service,
who can dispute it? This comes
first. 1t should be made clear, how
ever. that these men are needed as
replacements and not as additional
manpower requirements The goals
of 100000 men for the Army and
100000 for the Navy. set for at
tainment by July |, still stand. The
Navy program lags a little, partly
because ships have been built and
put in service faster and in greater
numbers than had been believed
possible Quotas of men being ask
ed for by the services now are to
replace battle casualties and men
discharged from active service for
other reasons. Even after the H.
300,000-man goal is reached, re-
placements will still be necessary.
THE MANPOWER SUPPLY
is ADEQUATE
On the home front, the war pro-
duction front, goals have all been
met. Even farm goals. In munitions
inc uStrieS, over 100000 men have
already been laid off. There are
only four tight industries insofar
as manpower requirements are con-
cerned-coal mining, logging, lum-
bering and railroading. Nationally,
the supply of manpower is ade-
quate, though in specific localities
and inc ividual factories or indus
tries the supply may be short.
Moving the surplus men and
women to the shortage areas takes
managing. but to say that this
country of 135,000,000 people faces
manpower crisis with a break
down of the civilian services is
much like the other attempts to
make crises out of the draft of pre-
Pearl Harbor fathers or of l8-year
oldS.
In achieving this management of
manpoWer, War Manpower Com
missioner Paul V. McNutt, who is
at the center of all these crises.
takes a good bit of kicking around.
So much so that one wag the other
day nominated the governor for the
order Of the purple bottom.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOiiOrino colt
Oriais are preseGtsi! as interesting spin
ions pOiced By editors eiseUhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
Soldiers Wives and
Postwar Married Life

life perfect. There'll be the same
domestic problems, the sames
complications and adjustments,
as always.
That's where tolerance is gO-
ing to be mighty important.
Tolerance for a husband who
spills ashes on the carpet sOme-
times. Tolerance for a wife who
spends little too much money
for a funny-lOOking hat. Yes,
tolerance is a mighty good fOun-
datiOn for any marriage.
@Is MAA<
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19

ODESSA, April l5. Delayed
CUPD-"By night we ruled Cdessa!"
That was tvs triumphant state
msNt of members of the army of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

You can get killed Just as dead in a
minor engagement as in major one and
many of us did.-Capt Robert w Blake
marine tankman. back from the Pacific
The war situation in the central Paci-
fic may appear on the surface to be calm
but if we knew the unreasoning plans Of
the enemy it would be called the lull be-
fore the storm-Tokyo broadcast.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19
BOOKS FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS

Linda Marsh, Adele De Leeuw;
Sabina, Elizabeth Howard; When
I Grow Up, I'll be Farmer, Lii
Ian Rifkin; An Alphabet OF the
ARMY, Edward Shenton.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19
NEW BOOKS
NON-FICTION

Law Office Secretary's Manual,
John J. Antus; Poison Trail, Will
liam Boos MD; The Girl Mechan-
les Manual. Daniel Brimm Jr.; EX-
pectantly Yours, Mario Castalo M.
D.; Ny Room Is My Hobby, Marion
CoWner. Postwar Plans OF The
United Nations, Lewis LorWin; First
The Flower. Then The Fruit, jan
nette May Lucas; The Colonels
Lacy. Helen Montgomery; Russia
and the United States, Pitirim Sor-
okin: introducing Africa, CarVeth
Wells: The CLUB Leaders Hand
book. Peter Yurchak.
FICTION
Canal Town, Samuel II. Adams;
Edwards Fancy, Monica Dickens;
Mr.. Bowling Buys a Newspaper,
Donald Henderson; The Pearl Ship,
Stanton Kirkham; Out OF the Silent
Planet, c. S. Lewis; Cartridge-case
Law. Nelson Nye; Strange Fruit,
Lillian Smith; Look Your Last,
John S. Strange; Growing Up, An
gela Thirkell; Prairie Pinto, Lynn
Wcct1qnd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Warren Stanton Gone

Warren Stanton son az Al]
and Mrs Ernest Stanton has
gone back 20 TAR PTcp SCh01tz
Dr. and MIS- Glenn Coan gave
q large buffet supper party sun
day InNltnI The Officials or me
Penn Salt Co OF WAandoty and
their wives
Nancy jewell returned So
Cedar FaIlS teachers COIloEc
this week after spending the
holiday season with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Jewell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Get New England Clans

The Wednesday Book Club
met this week az the home Of
Mrs Rice Fitzpatrick IN WCst
River road.
Clam chowder with the CLANS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

----,1- -.
'Ii77 l''' ''''t ''1'' az ava
EIll2litI DI MI s.. lDtIAlIA
Pod as ,t,tr. g,.Il IN <gt
AZ ''' ~ t~'-r
iA-r1t Af1ltGtg son of AiF.
and Mrs. vincent AlUDtO,
,. t..., 49,. tr.
'''~ '
laoa was ~'.'''' .'' .i' upper
party az winch N ana Mrs.
ii-----r---.;- avr---r-------r-, y--- tr--.=-
,.,.., ,c ..s ,r.. ls.u.. ki,..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
CARDINALS DOWN
new YORK GIANTS
(By Associated Press

Paced by Woody Williams with
two doubles and two singles in
four times at bat, Cincinnati made
it two out of three in the series
with Brooklyn, chalking up a 80
victory yesterday.
The ST. Louis Cardinals continued
the victory march over the New
York Giants yesterday, winning by
shutout of to 0. Harry Brecheen
was on the mound for the cham
pions.
Max Butcher pitched Pittsburgh
to SD win over Philadelphia yes
terday
Home runs brought all of the
TALES for the Chicago Cubs yes
.terday who beat the Boston Braves
4 to 2. The Braves two tallies
came in the sixth as Alb Wright
homered after Tommy Holmes
walked. Homers were made for
the Cubs by Bill Nicholson in the
first inning, scoring Phil CAVIAR
retta and the later scored again
on Don Dallessandro's homer in the
eighth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
YANKEES CREEP
up ON BROWNS
(By Associated Press

The New York Yankees again
crept within two games of the pace
setting ST. Louis Browns by de-
feating the leaders yesterday to
even the four-game series. Alley
Donald spaced nine Brownie hits
to register his ninth success of the
season.
The White Sox wrestled out Of
the Boston bondage yesterday by
beating the Red Sox 5 to 3, gain
ing an even split of the four-game
series 1t was Chicago's second vic
tory in IA meetings.
Jim Bagby made his first start
for Cleveland yesterday since leav-
ing the Merchant Marine, and doled
out five hits to the Athletics and
winning his game to l, and
sweeping the four-game series.
Detroit staged a three-run ninth
inning rally yesterday and won
over Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
BIG BASEBALL
GAME SUNDAY
IF NO RAIN

If it does not rain and the grounds
do not resemble a swimming pool,
that game between the oldtime Jul
neau ball players and the Support
will take place tomorrow afternoon
starating at o'clock right on the
dot. according to Major c. L. Low
gren, who is to be the official jumps
behind the plate, assisted by Claude
Carnegie, and none better, who will
skip around and watch the bases.
Both jumps know the game, or they
had better know it, before starting
anything.
Oldtimer Jack Langseth is to be
the official scorer and although
Henry Olive will not be able to
place at the hot spot at first base,
he will be on the side lines in the
field, doing his best to give heart
to the oldtimers.
Here is the starting lineup and
batting order as announced, with
Shavey Koski, who has his arm in
good swinging order, going on the
mound
Ellensberg at center field, Fred
Schmidt at second base, Mark Jen-
sen in right field, Walt Andrews on
first base, Bob Killewick as catcher,
Joe Werner on third, Abbie earn
at shortstop, and George Shaw in
left field.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
ANGELS TAKE
FIRST SPOT IN
p. {. LEAGUE

Los Angeles went to a narrow
lead in the Pacific Coast League last
night in the tight race, downing
San Diego to g. while Oakland,
top team prior to last nights game,
took a 5 to / drubbing at the hands
CT Sacramento
1.-THE results give the Angels half
a game lead for top spot,
The Angels and Padres tilt saw
the lead change five times before
the Angels took charge with two
runs each in the seventh and eighth
innings, then San Diego rallied but
could only get one run.
Lefthander Glen Deisewerd pitch
ed a four hitter, defeating Oakland
and spelling the final appearance OF
Henry Pippen, who leaves the Oaks
now to join the Navy.
San Francisco shut out Seattle
last night and Hollywood and Port
land split a doubleheader.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
NOTICE DOUGLAS GUARDS

The Douglas unit of Territorial
Guards will meet at the Menden-
hall rifle range all day Sunday.
Cars will leave the City Hall short
ly after 8so'clock a. m. and men,
bers should be Oh hand. Each
member will provide his own lunch
and dress warmly, according to the
weather, as a full days practice in
rifle range fire will be in order,
according to Capt. w E. Cahill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
Norman Lister Has
Birthday Luncheon

Norman Lister, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Lister, celebrated his
eighth birthday at luncheon to-
day.
The affair was held at the family
home on Sixth Street and following
the party the group attended the
matinee.
Asked to attend were Robert
Lesher, Robert Waugh, Duane Ar
lows, Eddie Cochrane, Dudley
Smithberg, Billy Glaske, Lorene Ar
lows, Pat and Sue Ellen Anderson
and Helen Claire Lister.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
MOVING PICTURES ARE TO
BE SHOWN, MET. CHURCH
next MONDAY EVENING

A. B. Cain will show his colored
motion pictures of Alaska in the
social rooms of the Methodist
Church next Monday night starting
at 7:30 O'Clock and newcomers to
Alaska and others are invited to
this free entertainment.
Pictures shown are those taken at
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Sew
ard, the Matanuska Valley and to
Fairbanks over the Richardson
Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
American League
HERE TO AUDIT BOOKS
FOR INDIAN SERVICE

Harlow E. Burt, travelling auditor
for the Indian Service with head
quarters at Phoenix, Arizona, has
arrived in Juneau and will audit
the books of the Office of Indian
Affairs here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
MRS. BESSIE SMITH HERE

Mrs Bessie V. L. Smith, teacher
for the Office of Indian Affairs,
arrived here today by boat, enroute
to Unalakleet where she will enter
the school as third teacher on the
staff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
Sn1oofhs down skin

Instantly, Glider softens the skin
smooths down the flaky top
layer. 1t enables the razor's sharp
edge to cut your whiskers close
and clean without Irritating the
skin. 1t thus eliminates the sore
ness that daily shaving fire.
quently provokes in sensitive
skins-leaves your face feeling
smoother and cleaner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
NAzI CHIEF
SAYS REVOLT
ISpUT DOWN
Continued from Page one)

surrounded by his staff to prevent
any further attempt on his life.
One broadcast picked up in New
York, says several German divisions
on the Russian front have thrown
down their arms and are ready to
surrender
Notwithstanding the Berlin radio
announcements it is indicated Ger
many is seething nation Of dis
content and apathy only urged on
by Gestapo. threats.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
DOUGLAS
NEWS
MARCUS JENSEN FAMILY
SETTLED IN NEW HOME

After two weeks of moving,
painting, redecorating and cleaning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Jensen and
Johnnie are settled in their new
home on Second and d Street, the
former John Feusi home, and teen
age home of Mrs. Jensen. The
property was purchased from A. L.
Calame several months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
MRS. KIBBY. BETTY LEAVING

Mrs. Mel j. Kibby and daughter
Betty are leaving this evening for
Skagway, where they will visit for
a week with Mr. Kibby, who Is
employed on project there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22

last but not least. Taboo, the For
hidden Perfume What next,
gentlemen. what next? Bob
Wagner, budding young pharmacist
at Guys Drug Store gave us the
down down" Bob says the gals
are not buying fake" fingernails
due to the fact that they have to
work too hard here :. oh, well! 49,.
The writer was assigned to inter-
view Henry Roden, Attorney Gen
eral, Tuesday afternoon. e. He ar
rived on the fourth floor of the Fed
eral Building promptly at p. m,
and walked briskv to the Attorney
Generals office. 1t was locked
The reporter turend and noticed a
man sitting on a window sill with
one foot propped on a radiator.
THE hired help takes plenty time
out for lunch,' remarked the man.
The reported agreed, and joined the
man sitting on the window sill.
Every now and then some Federal
employee would saunter down the
corridor, and greet the man with
Hello, Henry, what do you know
Henry. etc" The eporter
thought Could this be the Attorney
General? He dismissed the
thought from his mind About
ten minutes pats one o'clock, a Fed
eral employee sauntered up to the
reporter and inquired. Who are
you looking for?" the news
man informed him that he was
looking for the Attorney General =.
Ever see him?" queried the en-
ployee The reporter answered
in the negative. We'll, there he
sits" smiled the employee. The
Attorney and the newman shook
hands. p S. Mr.. Roden was
unable to gain entrance to his own
office; he was without a key. ~.
Fascinating, Mary Mccormack,
hostess, and the two Pats, Patricia
Shaffer and Patricia Fleek, are
popular at the Juneau USO head
quarters. Miss Shaffer is an
excellent pianist, and Pat Fleek Is
regarded by the boys as being the
best warbler in town. Miss Cath
crime O'Connor, Chief Nurse at the
u. S. Indian Hospital, has rather
an unusual hobby of collecting ele-
plants. Not live ones of course.
She collects miniature speci-
etc, and at the present Time she
mems made up of ivory, wood, glass
has 139 in her collection. Miss
O'Connor has been in her present
position for the past two years.
Before coming to Juneau she was
employed as a nurse at the Indian
hospital at Mescalero, N. H, and at
the Indian hospital at Tacoma,
Washington. A Hoosier, Miss O'Con-
nor comes from Odon, Indiana.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 2; Seattle 0.
Sacramento S; Oakland l.
Los Angeles 7; San Diego 6.
Hollywood 8, 3; Portland 2, 4
National League
st. Louis 5; New York 0.
Pittsburgh S; Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 2.
Chicago 4; Boston 2.
American League
Cleveland 4 Philadelphia l.
Washington S, Detroit 6.
New York 8; st. Louis 2.
Boston 3; Chicago 5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson, Optom-
etrist in Blomgren Bldg. will make
eye examinations only up to and
including July oath. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
POSTAL INSPECTOR HERE

A. A. Olson, Postal Inspector,
spent yesterday afternoon at the
Douglas post office on routine in
spection.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
HERE FROM HoONAH

MIR. and Mrs. Edgar F. Russell are
in Juneau and guests at the Gas
tineau Hotel. He is principal of
the Hoonah school.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22

NOR MEN who find it necessary to shave every day
DOCTORS lawyers businessmen and othersGider is In
valuable Glider made specially for daily shavers soft,
smooth cream it is not greasy or sticky.
To Glider first wash your face thoroughly with and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22

hot water to remove the grit
and oily sebum that collect on
whiskers every "a hours. Then
spread on Glider quickly and
easily with your fingertips-
never a brush.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
RAMBLING
REPORTER

Cpl. Larry Tennyson of the Signal
Corps is still going around in a
veritable daze as the result of in
formation he received last week
that he is the father of a baby boy
born to Mrs. Tennyson at Washing
ton, D. c. Rosie Doogan who
was a sophomore the past scholastic
year at the Juneau High School and
who is employed as an elevator
operator at the Baranof Hotel says
that hotel life is quite exciting and
that my life is full of Ups and
downs" The writer, and scores
of other males about town, I'M
animously nominate Miss Jane Abel,
the beautiful daughter of Mr. and
MRS. Harry Abel as Juneau's First
Lady" Note to eligible bache-
lors: Jane who is better known as
the little girl with the china blue
eyes is three years old. If you
want To get the low down about
what one woman thinks about
women back seat drivers" ask Mrs.
Vera Lonergan who has for the past
three months been driving Yellow
Cab. Said Mrs Lonergan: THE
gals sure like TO sit in the back seat
and tell me how to drive my cab;
it gets pretty annoying at times"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22

Most any evening, Pvt. 1c B. r.
Medin of the Signal Corps, who has
travelled extensively throughout AL
aska can be found in the lobby of
the Gastineau Hotel giving quite a
dissertation on the philosophy Of
life. Seventy x-year- old Joe I,
wills whose experiences in Alaska
and in the Yukon might have leap
ed from out of the pages Of Robert
w Service evidently has imbibed
from. the proverbial Fountain of
Youth" Despite his advanced years,
Joe gets about with an agility that
might be the envy of man thirty
years his junior =. He came to the
Territory back in '93 and ''mushed"
for gold in the Dawson and Nome
"stampedes" He was once a wit
ness against the notorious "Soapy"
Smith when that worthy stabbed
a man in Seattle. Unfortunately,
space does not permit more round
ed biography of this kindly old sour
dough- Before joining the Ju-
neau Police Department about a
year and a half ago, Officer Jack
Perry was formerly identified with
the Oregon State Police and as a
Deputy Game Warden, Department
Of Interior, Sttae of Oregon. e.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22

Should J. Edgar Hoover be in the
market for female operatives, we
suggest that he consider the names
of Mrs. Gertrude Began and Mrs.
Lille B. Hooker, both of whom have
been identified with the parcel post
and general delivery department at
the United States post office for
quite a number of years. Both
women have remarkable memory
for names and faces. . 3. The writer
saw this eXemplified on several oc-
casions when persons approached
the general delivery window for
their mail The mail was handed
out to them before they had a
chance to state their name. . Mrs.
Began, who was born at Douglas,
has been with the post office for II
years, and has been assigned to
General Delivery during the past
TWO years. 4. This marks the sec
ond hitch" of Mrs. Hooker in the
service of Uncle Sam. She has spent
nine years at the post office in the
parcel post division and at times
she pinch hits" at the General
Delivery window. A timely
warning to Juneau bachelors
We all know this is Leap Year
The gals about town are buying and
using such gust null over the
psychological Implications perfumes
as My Alibi,' 'Indiscreet," My
SIM" Take Me, Follow Me- and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
Try Glider Today


Glider was developed by the
J. B. Williams Co., makers of
fine shaving preparations for
over 100 years. Get a tube at
your store today. We sincerely
believe, that Glider will give you
more shaving comfort than any
cream you have ever tried.
,a:@S;l,ast J
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22

The writer had been in Juneau
one week when he "bit hard and
deep on the old ice worms" story.
The boys tried the old one about it
showing blue" snowflakes but this
was little too much for the report
er's Imagination. Been hearing
a lot of fish stories lately, and good
ones. too. Never saw red
black Maria" before coming to
Juneau. :. The first time we heard
a fire alarm we though it was az
air raid signal and began to duck
for cover. !. Made the mistake OF
bringing a ration book to the Ter
ritory. -.
The southern news., 1944-03-18

w elll DelOre Il
microphone as
Sam m Hen
ry," who were
the lineal ante
cedents of Amos
m Andy. Two
years later their
radio identities
altered to the
present 0 n e S,
and their popu-
larity continued
its phenomenal
rise.
Today, eighteen
years later, "the
boys" are going
stronger t h a n
ever, and pull
ing in additional
listeners weekly
half = hour Fri
to their new
which has sup
d a v broadcast,
The southern news., 1944-03-18

pIdIIIUU IIIG III
teen -minute-nightly schedule they
maintained for so many years.
The present show is performed be-
fore d studio audience-an inno-
vation indeed for Amos m Andy,
who never permitted the presence
of anyone but the announcer when
they broadcast. But now, having
made the plunge, the comedians
are revelling in the hearty audi
ence reaction they receive, and ad-
nit that it's mighty comforting to
hear those laughs come rolling in!
The southern news., 1944-03-18
AMOS M ANDY
CELEBRATE ANNIV.

Amos N Andy (Freeman F.
Gosden and Charles j. CorrelD
have just celebrated the eighteenth
anniversary of their first appear
ance as a blackface team.
1t was in January of 1926 that
these veterans of broadcasting
The southern news., 1944-03-18
'Nuther Kind

'Nuther Kind
Rastus-Doc, Use jest been bit
by a dawg.
Doctor-Too bad! Was it rab-
id dog?
Rastus-Nawsuh, it wuz a houn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
Hi-Y Football

The Lancers last night in the Hi- Y Touch Football League at the Y. M. c. A. defeated the Gamma Psi, 37-22 in a thriller-diller game from start to finish. Both teams scored in the first period then Gam ma Psi went out ahead in the sec ond period 14-6. In the third per iod, LancerS scored two touchdowns cn Gamma Psi but Gamma Psi bounced back and scored one them selves to jump back in the lead at the end of the th''d period 20-18. It wasn't until the last period that the Lancers began to click when they scored three touchdownS against a safety with Gamma Psi and put the game on ice and kept the highly favored Lancers to stay in the win column for another week and maintain the lead in league standing.
 Both teams showed strength on the offense. Time and tim eagain both teams on the defense knocked down touchdown passes in the end zone. Rielly was the most outstand- ing player on the floor last night as he received those firing passes from Fratoddi. Pickett and Johnson stood out for the Gamma Psi.
 In tonight'S game starting at 6:30 the White Elephants vii lhave as their opponents, Alpha while Kar- "a will oppose Epsilon, a new club just recent yformed. This last anne will be played at a:3O this evening.