davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-02
APARrMEkrs uhEuRhIshEp.

1916 5th ST NE rooms kitchen,
bath, inclosed sleeping porch. unlimited
phone; heat, light and gas furnished. no
:ND-FLOoR APT, living room, bedroom,
kitchen bath sleeping porch, no children.
llO7 Bonifant St. Silver Spring
ONE OF THE METROPOIlTAN areas
apartment Developments IN nearby Virginia
Will supply -beCroom apartment and
small salary 10 "A young married woman.
without children. in exchange for her
services as r sWitchboa rd operator 4 days
per week. but must be willing to work
some night shifts also sundays and hon-
days. Write Box 434-H Star, stating
3OH T. ST. Ne rms, kitchen. bath,
ArCola heat; $40 Frederick A. Bumcr
.6l5 Pa ave Sc, FIR loss
Sc. LOCATION 2 rooms and bath, in
closed porch suitable for q? employed
adults; convenient transportation, CAN
3 LOVELY ROOMS. bath, porch garage;
near Hilandale, Md, Is min from down
town; rent S55, including utilities. Must
have car adults only; no pets. Berwyn
i, ROOMS, kitchenette and bath. Call be-
tween Il and X, AD 4495
DUPLEX, . rooms, kitchen and bath: in
Silver Sprne Apply at S?i2 Georgia ave.
or call SH. 4a34.
/. ROOMS. kitchenette. sempvt. bath; for
> adults only Apply 7I9 Sth ST. Sc in
store only. Do not disturb upstairs.
N.E.-Lving rm., bedTma bath, kitchen
and Screened-in porch settled couple, en-
ployed preferred no children, no pets;
references. FIR. 5000
S39. so TO S49.5O-2s23 l4th ST NV
y rooms and bath and . rooms kitchen
and bath. Heat and electricity furnished
" HoHENsTElN, BROS
eth and StS, NE FIR 5000
Evening star., 1944-06-02
FARM & GARDEN.

MANURE, PEAT MOSS, ETC.-Free deliv--
cry Well-rotted cow manure from one Of
Mary!and's finest dairy farms. Large 100
lb. sack, Sl,95; sacks al 81 :S5; 10 sacks
at 81 .65. Peat moss, 81 .25 bushel; bushels
at S5c; rs bushels at roc. Sheep manure,
so lbs, Sls5: 100 lbs, sails. .Agrico for
Victory gardens, o lbs. soc: 25 lbs. 81 40;
so lbs. 500: 100 lbs. $50. Garden
lime, o lbs. .21c; so lbs. 60c. Also full
line of insecticides. garden toolI. etc. at
our complete Garden Shops. Phone or
ders. Atlantic 1900 Hechinger Co.
LANDSCAPING, driveways, grading soil,
sod and shrubs. RE. 1928 81
FRUIT TREES, about to = IT.. 81 40
each. Capitol Nursery. 17l5 Bladens-
burg rd. ne
EVERGREENS, low-growing, hardy trees,
each with ball of earth: many varieties
from which to choose; priced from 81 90
up: also larger-growing evergreens, Nor
way and white spruce, arborvitae. Fraser
and Douglas fir with balls of earth S2.70
up; select the ones you like at any one of
our complete garden shops. Phone orders
Atlantic 1900: free delivery. Hechinger Co.
TOOLS. used, in excellent con-
dition. Picks with new handles, $1,O5:
shovels S1.25; wheelbarrows. $3.50 mat
tocks with new handles, 81 O5: hoes with
new handles, S1.05.. Complste Garden
tic 14O0. Free delivery, Hechinger Co.
TOMATO PLANTS, large: ! dozen to the
basket 25c basket. David C. Page, 614
52th ave, Capitol Heights, Md. HI.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest and Southeast.

1870 F ST. SCI st-fioor front: twin beds;
inner spring; . adults S32: cooking privi-
sos pENNsYIvANIA AVE. s.E.-a fur
nished rooms for rent.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Near Catholic University.

Living room. large dInette kitchen, he'd
room, tiled bath, inCloscd rear porch
rental $50. heat and hot water included
Call DU. 1855.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Modern Brick Bungalow,

Between Silver Spring and Takoma, within
. blocks of shopping center and bus
lines. Custom built for present owner.
) spa cious rms. and bath on 1st floor.
with space for 2 additional rms. in large
attic; Sherwood oil burner. open fire-
Slate roof copper cutters Partly wooded
lot about 75Xl20 IT. Price. $3.50.
REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC, EX. 1922,
Evening star., 1944-06-02
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

) rooms. unfurn., newly decorated; rent,
$50. WA. 3415.
MOTHER and daughters in Silver
Spring. will share their 3-bedroom apart
ment with couple or two girls. Sligo
Evening star., 1944-06-02
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED, room in private home with
kitchen PRIVILEGES, or small furnished
apartment, by Navy lieutenant and wife
neat and cooperative. Please write today
Box 1901, Star. %
Evening star., 1944-06-02
HOUSES FUR. OR uhEuR.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

12L ST. N.E.-S rooms. baths suitabl,
for roomng house. TR. 3065 for appoint
Evening star., 1944-06-02
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
FRESH FAMILY cow, farm horse, sheep,
milk goat, pigs, Deering mower. harness
Pierson. Olney. Phone Ashton 3S2S.
PONY, we'll marked black and white bride,
saddle and blanket; $50. OR. l213.
WORK HORSES FOR SALE
At Shadow Lawn Stock Farms
GaitherSburg. Md. Phone 40.
w o. Dosh. Owner.
Evening star., 1944-06-02

COOP. APARTMENTS WANTED.
WANT TO BUY or room, kitchen and
bath apartment: give price and location
Box DIX. Star. A.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
8-RM. BRICK-OPEN.

3544 st. NV, in popular Burleith
section so close to all schools, especially
Wilson High School; Glover Park bus; II
blk Automatic gas heat hot-water heater;
Owner leaving for Chicago, and says sell
for only S9,250 S1.250 down, bslancs
like rent. Call US at once. or take Glover
Park bus to 35th and T SITS. NV. These
bargains do not last RE O4q3, EN- 63l5,
Evening star., 1944-06-02
608 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
RIM, Apt. Nicely Furnished. GE. 1881
48 SEATON PLACE NV.

Two lovely rooms, kitchen, private bH tn
FriRidaire; convenient to stores and
TRANSFORMATION. FEDERAL FINANCE co,
81 = New YORK ave II W MA ,jlB
Evening star., 1944-06-02
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

BEDROOMS. . BATHS.
This modern brick, home is now vacant,
Feoec9rated ana ready tor occupancy. II
baths on 2nd floor, 3rd-hoor playroom, gas
heat, built-in garage. Situated in. the
Barnaby Woods section of Chevy Chase,
D C. Owner SAYS sell. For details, call
Mr.. Mannakee RA. 1858
FRANK S. PHILLIPS DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
POULTRY & EGGS.

BABY CHICKS, feed and poultry supplies
James Feed Store Inc. 6l9 st. NV
ME- OOS9
CHICKS White and Barred Rocks, New
HsmpShireS. 10c ga b.: JeghornS, Sc. ready
now J p Henry, phone Falls Church l@tS
FOR SALE-l6 individual wire LAYING
cages, complete wall hanging type. 81 80
each. Phone Shepherd 5l9s.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
BRAND NEW

2-FAMILY APTS.
A splendid opportunity for some for.
tunate buyer to purchase brand-nev
detached brick 2-family home with rent
ceiling of SI2O for the low price OF
$1,000: only $500 cash required:
located in w. Hyattsyllle within q few
minutes drive OF the District Call Me.
l43 until 9 pm.
UvECT nv pTIrIIANhN pao1+or
Evening star., 1944-06-02

COLORED. 3 sisters, desire furnished apt
to accommodate them, in NV. section
North a2SS between 10 am. and 3 pm
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Near Conn. & Nebraska Ayes.

Sl2,V50.
This house Is three years old and In
perfect condition. LARGE living room,
screened in rear porch, . bedrooms, and
= baths: gas air-condition heat modern
kitchen; walking distance to ali Schools
shopping center. and on bus line This
mouse can be bought with furniture pos
session July LIST. To inspect cai Mr.
Poston ewes. & Sundays Woodley 1912.
BOSS g. PHELPS.
1417 K s. NV MA oono
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Bradley Hills-BetheSda.

Brick Colonial center hall. rooms
breakfast room, pa baths, large insulated
attic daylight basement, screened porch
2-car brick garage attached slate roof
copper water pipes and cutters. rock wool
insulation; over l4-acre lot: price. SlS,500
j. NOBLE BOAZ. WISCONSIN nE4S. $500.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
ApARrs. uNFuRhIsnEp tcor.,

1916 KenilWorth Ave. NE.
2 rooms S,ti 80
al, rooms 80 81
Evening star., 1944-06-02
ELLICOTT ST.

BLOCK FROM CONN. AVE.
Ellicott st. east of Conn. ave. is one Of
the most attractive residential streets Of
suburban Washington. Its location on the
city side of Chevy Chase, D. c., makes it
extremely convenient to downtown. de-
tached. q chitecturally attractive home in
an Appearing setting of trees on nearly "a
acre of well-landscaped ground. There is
a lovely living room with beamed ceiling
attractive sunroom, bright dining room,
breakfast room, layatory and tiled kitchen
End floor: masonry construction with slate
roof; in fine condition. Shown by ap-
Conn. ave, OR. $500. After pm.
WO, laos
Evening star., 1944-06-02
BARNABY WOODS. S18.75O

A beautiful center-hall Colonial white
brick, with den and lavatory on lst floor;
bedrooms and bath on End floor q bed
rooms will take twin beds): finished. heated
third floor: built-in garage: gas heat:
wooded lot with 10-ft. frontage; excellent
condition; prompt possession. Call WO.
1900 until pm. EDW. H. JONES &
Evening star., 1944-06-02

Semidetached brick in splendid condition
and insulated rooms. ia baths with
screened porch. 1st floor, and inclosed
porch. End fl. refrigerator and stove.
automatic heat. Near Warren st. and Wis
consin ave. close to transportation, shop
ping. schools and churches. good value.
For further details call Mr.. White (eve-
nings, WA. 21S11.
VIM NJ THR0cKMoRTON
Evening star., 1944-06-02

Of Soldiers Home-BriCk, q rooms
path. porcheS, full basement, etc: ideal
location, Reduced to only S6,+5O on terms
Call Till . pm
YOUR NE1GHBoR BOUGHT FROM US"
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co, NE. 54OO,
Evening star., 1944-06-02

o9U3 4th st. N.W.-Vacant.
Semidetached brick, rooms bath,
sarase, porchss, oil heating system guar
which includes redecorating
Small CASH PAYMENT AND BALANCE
MONTHLY. Make offer as is WO 1925
Evening star., 1944-06-02
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK.

Detached brick. located on beautiful lot
4Oxl26. A st 4. with rooms and powder
room, bedrooms and bath on 2nd n,
side roreh; owner anxious to sell. Call
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO,
EN- 1900 Until o PM 34O3 Conn,
Evening star., 1944-06-02

Immediate occupancy, 49SS Benning rd
Sc, 3 rooms and bath with utilities
S51.5O. Can be seen anytime by calling
a. 5o04 ST., Sc. or phone Busada,
TR n30I.
Evening star., 1944-06-02

= BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS-S16. $50.
desiring the convenience of the Chevy
Chase Circle srea. 20 minutes downtown by
express bus This most comfortable de-
tached home has living room, music room,
heated sunroom large dining room with
fireplace, new oil furnace, storm windows,
lear garage and numerous other features
For details call Mr.. Jones, GE. 3O19.
Frank S. Phillips, DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1944-06-02

CLUB 1920. /
1175 N st. n.w-Single, double, triple;
excellent meals.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29

Stats. Roosevelt is the only per-
son in the United States who Gao
meet on even terms the other great
leaders in discussions Of war and
peace. The voice of our new world
liberalism must carry on.
Halls War Record AS Basis
II is appropriate that Roosevelt
should run on the basis of his rec
ord as a war leader. He is sue
cessfully conducting war bigger
than all the rest of our wars put
together. He must finish this job
before the nation can breathe in
safety. The boys at the front know
this better than anyone else.
Liberal Ideas Championed
The future belongs 10 those who
90 down the line unswervingly for
the liberal principles OF both poliii-
cal democracy and economic democ-
racy regardless of race. color or re-
ligion. In a political, educational
and economic sense there must be
no inferior races. The poll tax must
60 Equal educational opportunities
must come. The future must bring
equal wages for equal work regard
less Of sex or race.
Roosevelt stands for all this.
That is why certain people hate
him so. That also is one of the out
standing reasons why Roosevelt
will be elected for fourth time.
President Roosevelt has long
known that the Democratic party
in order to survive must serve men
first and dollars second. That does
not mean that the Democratic
party is against business-quite the
contrary. But IL we want more
small business men. as the Demo-
cratic party undoubtedly does. We
must modify our taxation system 10
encourage risk capital 10 invest in
all rapidly growing small business.
We want both a taxation system
and a railroad rate structure which
will encourage new business and
the development of the newer in
dustrial regions OF the South and
West. Rate discrimination must go.
Old Elephant Never Changes
The Democratic party in conven-
ton assembled is about TO demon
strate that il is not only free
party but a liberal party. The Dem
ocratic party cannot long survive
as a conservative party. The Re-
publican party has a monopoly on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29

the conservative brains and the
conservative dollars. Democrats
who try to play the Republican
game inside the Democratic party
always find that it just can't work
on a national scale.
In like manner Republicans who
try 10 play the Democratic game
inside the Republican party find
that while il may work on a State
basis, il can never work nationally.
! know because my own father
tried it, Perhaps Wendell Willkie
may have learned in 1914 a little
Of that which my own father
learned in 1924. The old elephant
never changes and never forgives.
BY nominating Franklin Roose-
welt the Democratic party is again
declaring its faith in liberalism.
Roosevelt is greater liberal today
than he has ever been. His soul
is pure The high quality Of Roose-
welt liberalism will become more
/ apparent as the war emergency
passes. The only question ever in
Roosevelts mind is how best to
serve the cause Of liberalism in the
long run. He thinks big. He see:
far.
World Cooperation Set As Goal
There is no question about TIT
denomination Of President Roose
Welt by this convention. The onl,
question Is whether the convention
and the party workers believ
wholeheartcdly I'm the liberal pol
icies for which Roosevelt has al
ways stood.
Our problem is not 10 sell Roose
Welt to the Democratic convention
but 10 sell the Democratic party
and the Democratic convention &c
the people Of the United States.
The world is peculiarly fortunate
that in times like these the United
/ States should be blessed with s
| leader Of the caliber OF Roosevelt
With the spirit Of Woodrow Wilson
but avoiding the pitfalls which be.
set that great statesman. Roosevelt
can and will lead the United State:
in cooperation with the rest OF the
world toward that type OF peace
which will prevent World War III
II is this peace for which The
mothers and fathers OF Americ;
hope and work.
Issues that will be with US for ;
generation-perhaps even for hun
dred years-will take form al thi
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
DENOUNCES ALL
REACTIONA RIES
IN DARING TALK
Tells Southern Delegates
That Poll Tax
Must Co

The high point of the Democratic
Convention was reached Thursday
when Vice-President Wallace rose
10 second the nomination Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and made a fighting
speech in defense of his own liberal
views that brought cheers and tears
from the thousands who heard his
ringing words.
The complete text OF the MEM
orable speech is reprinted below:
Vice President Wallace
AS chairman Of the Iowa delega-
ton l am deeply honored to second
the nomination of the greatest liv-
ing American-Franklin d. Roose-
welt.
The strength OF the Democratic
party has always been the people
plain people like so many of those
here in this convention-ordinary
folks, farmers, workers and bust
ness men along main street. JEFF
ferson. Jackson and Woodrow Will
son knew the power OF the plain
people. All three laid down the
thesis that the Democratic party
can win only If and when it is the
liberal party.
Now we have come to the most
extraordinary election in the his
tory OF our country. Three times
the Democratic party has been led
10 victory by the greatest liberal in
the history of the United States.
The name Roosevelt is revered in
the remotest corners OF this earth.
The name Roosevelt is cursed only
by Germans, Japs and certain
American troglodytes.
The first issue which transcends
oil others is that complete victory
be won quickly. Roosevelt, in a
world sense. is the most expert
enced military strategist who has
ever been President OF the United
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29

Thirty-one-year-old Harley Jones
OF 2l7 E. Palmer from whom police
say they purchased a bottle OF beer
for twenty-five cents. was found
guilty OF illegal occupation and
fined SIS or TO serve 80 days in JAN
by Recorders Judge William Nc
Kay Skillman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Court Leuies Fines
On Gamblers Here

Five other men and three wom-
en- were fined five dollars each.
Martin Patterson. 40. Of 4767 ST
Antoine street, charged with en-
gaging in an illegal occupation at
25l Eliot street, was also fined SIS
by Judge Skillman. Patrolman
Robert Williams testified that he
purchased a shot OF whiskey at the
above address for sixty-five cents.
Eight others arrested by PATROL
man Williams were fined Ave dol
lars by Judge Skillman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29

convention and at the November
election. The Democratic party and
the independent voters will give
Roosevelt their whole-hearted sup
port because of his record in peace
and war.
AS head Of the Iowa delegation,
in the cause of liberalism, and with
a prayer for prompt victory in this
war, permanent peace and full en-
ployment, give you Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
| MIC Halls War
Dept. Ruling On
Negro n ur S e S
MIC Halls WAR NO 6

MIC Halls WAX NJ go.
NEW YORK, ". Y-The decision
Of the War Dep rtment TO accept
Negro nurses without regard to
any quota" was hailed here today
by the National Negro Congress
as a signal victory and another
clear indication that our nation,
under the leadership OF our Com
mander in Chief. is moving for
ward to a fuller democracy"
In a letter to Secretary OF War
Stimson, the new policy was term
ed an important step toward the
utilization by the Army OF the
tremendous potential of service to
our country among the Negro peo-
Pile" The letter was signed by Dr.
Max Yergan. president of the Ne
gro CONGRESS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
GETS WAR FOOD JOB

INSTITUTE, w. Va.-Mrs. Har-
riett Collision Darnell, alumnus of
the West Virginia State college, de-
partment of home economics, has
been appointed emergency war food
assistant by the Texas A & NJ. col
lege extension service. She will
demonstrate the latest methods of
food preservation,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
[aces Speech On Liberalism Brings Much Cheering
First DC. Coop Opens
After FOur-Year Fight

WASHINGTON. - (ANP) - The
frst Negro cooperative grocery store
in the city will be opened early this
week marking the end OF four
year fight which included a court
battle. The store will be located
near the Frederick Douglas Housing
project.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Duluth News
By ZILLAH WATERS
719 8th Ave. East

Mrs. Wanda Lee Brown is con-
fined to St. Mary's hospital with a
broken ankle. She hopes to be re-
leased in a month.
Charles Nichols, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Nichols, was in the
University hospital for a few days
with an attack of ptomaine poison
ing. This is Charles second year
at the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. W. o. Rodney of East
Boulevard, who was forced to re-
main at home few days because
of illness, is well on the road to
recovery now.
Corporal Joe Waters, according
to word just received, is now sta
toned at FIT. Huachuca, Ariz.
Corporal Johnny Baker, foster
son of Mrs. Belle Hyatt, is now
somewhere in the South Pacific.
All of Duluth wishes Johnny luck.
Joint Missionary Meeting: Calv-
airy Baptist and Sarah Allen Mite
Missionary societies met in a joint
session Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Belle Hyatt, 1914 N. Eighth
Ave. E., for the purpose of celebrat-
| ing Mrs. Hyatt's birthday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17

Mrs. w. L. Russell Mobile, Ala,
left Tuesday, Nov. Ii, after spend
ing a week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Leroy Howard, Ella W. 31st St.
Courtesies were shown her by Mrs.
Effie Posey. Mrs. Bessie Cotton,
Mrs. E. l. Escue and Mrs. Rhoda
Pettiford. Mrs. Russell, is a
teacher at Emerson Institute at
Mobile. Her husband is a physi-
clan. Before returning to her
home, Mrs. Russell will visit an
other sister at Chicago.
Dinner Party: Mrs. Arthur A.
Lee, 1928 Clinton Ave, entertained
at her home in honor of her niece
and nephew, Sgt. and Mrs. Charles
F. McCadden, of Washington, D. c.,
at her home Saturday, Nov. IL.
After dinner, members of the din
ner party attended the Skating
Vanities of 1915. Mrs. McCadden,
the former Marianne Carter, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cook, 1896 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Clyde r. Johnson, 2205
Fifth Ave. So, entertained in honor
of Miss Edna Russell's birthday,
Thursday, Nov. ?. Guests were,
Miss Eunice Brown, Mines. Marie
Hughes, Mrs. Maxine Jones, Min
ME Rhodes, Celeta Peoples, and
Josephine Chambers and Miss Nora
Byers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17

handle the situation" and a west
coast board suggested that Realtors
handle Negro housing through a
branch office stated by Negroes.
Many called attention to the need
for revision of building codes if
sufficiently low-cost structures are
to be produced within the cities
themselves.
Among individual Realtor OBJ
servations were:
Detroit: Believe it would be
wise to recommend to the priorities
board at Washington that in grant
ing a builder priorities in cities
where Negro housing is needed, he
must agree to construct at least ten
per cent for use Of Negroes. Even
20 to 20 per cent might be neces-
sary until we caught up with fur
nishing homes for the Negroes.
Next, we should urge Realtors
and builders in those communities
to do everything in their power to
allocate suitable areas for colored
occupancy. No matter where you
decide to locate such an area some
body is going to be hurt because
we have 100000 Negroes in our
country, many of whom are anxious
and willing to secure property of
their own"
Chicago: "So-called Negro abuse
of property is a result of giving
poor or modest Negro families ire
mendously old gingerbread homes
or apartments and expecting them
to make successful modern homes
out of them"
Reading, Pa: "Only about one
or two per cent of the average
brokers' istings can be sold to
Negro buyers. Negro families if
Investigated in the same way as
white families will be found good
mortgage risks. They have been
in all cases of our experience, de-
pendable and regular in their
monthly payments"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Il yPG)5R1@ Is
By Jimmie Lee

Davis. St. Paul will retaliate with
all-city Zachary and White. Paul
Ray of the Mechanics Arts team
will also play. This game should
be the game-time 8 p. m.-place
st. Paul Central stadium. See
you there.
All eyes of footballdom will turn
to Cleveland's Municipal stadium,
Saturday. Why? The stadium will
bulge with some $4,000 to see the
Ohio State, unbeaten, united, Sec
ond ranking team of the nation,
crash with the University of Illi-
nois. This game, if won by Ohio,
will give them a very advantageous
position in the Big Nine. Buddy
Young and Paul Patterson and Co,
are supposed to meet much opposi-
ton in the strong and experienced
Buckeye line. Incidentally, Willis
is reported to have completely re-
covered from his recent leg injury
and should be able to go at top
speed. He was kept out of the
game entirely, last week, giving his
injured member full rest. If he is
to be an all-American choice, the
next two games will do it.
Well We'll see you next week
when we will blab on the results OF
the Jackson Graves fight and the
Halle Wheatley game.