davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-09
King Pin Women Go From Last
To Top With FIoshy Streak

BY winning IL games out of the
last Is, King Pin fair bowlers today
held first place in the Ladies Dis
trict League, while trailing a game
behind were the erstwhile leading
Chevy Chase Ice Palace, Hi-Skor
and Brookland, jammed in the run
ner-up spot.
Evelyn Nickcl's 132-374 and Mar
garet Lynn's 1855 paced the
King Pins as the new leaders swept
Takoma last night with a 1,671
score. It took IA marks in the last
four boxes for King Pin to grab the
first game, $50 to 539, after the in
vaders led by So pins in the sixth
frame.
Led by Lorraine CULTS 1853 and
369, the champion HI -Skors trimmed
Ice Palace, 2-1, at Chevy Chase.
Lois Gladding,s i5c and SIT paved
the way as Brookland whitewashed
Spillway with top score of 1858.
Ann Carlson shot 348 for the losers.
Sparked by Capt. Frances wilson's
season record set Of 402, with 143 her
high single, Lafayette nicked Ross
lyn. al. to move into fifth place.
Capt. Ella Limerick's l48 and
Helen O'Deas $40 were the big
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Navy Not Toking
Cornell Lightly

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-While
Navy, after its rout of Notre
Dame last week. will be q top
heavy favorite over Cornell in
the stadium here Saturday, the
game appears enough Of q test
for the Middies to make the fans
eager for the contest and a size
able crowd doubtless will be on
hand.
Cornell, bolstered by Navy
trainees, is no setup and the
Ithacans will have the backing
Of a flock of alumni from here
and Washington.
Navy has SO much respect for
Cornell that it plans to start the
same lineup that faced the Irish
at the outset.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
9onmq @ Sports Weekend Grid Tits Apt Tighten High School Race
Skins Expect Bitter BottIing
From Brooklyn Club Sunday

coaches Ed Kubale and Frank
Bridges an idea he may start SUM-
days game.
Fryer outpassed Irv Comp in a
game against Green Bay, clicking
on 8 out OF II passes, SO the Skins
can expect an extensive aerial bom-
bardment
The Tribe sits full share of
aches. bruises a bad knees, but
Doc Bohn says Everybody will be
ready for the opening kickoff, in
cluding Fullback Frank Atkins, who
1t itching to get back in the line
up. A specially designed helmet
has been prepared for Akins. who
recently underwent a mastoid op-
Grafton, permitting him to do any
thing a fullback may be called on
to do, without fear of injury.
Chief" Johnson, the full-blood
Indian. who signed with the Skins
after drawing q medical discharge
from the Marines, has been moving
around at a spry gait despite his 35
years and figures to be big help
at center.
Andy Farkas also wants more ac-
ton, and may get it from now on.
Frank Senos rapid development has
made 1t dificult for Andy to crash
the lineup,
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Wounded Veterans 10 See
Show as Louis Guests

Many wounded servicenen from
local military hospitals will be
guests of the world heavyweight
champion, Staff Sergt. Joe Louis on
Monday night when he boxes Wash
ington's Jimmy Bell in a three
round exhibition at Uline Arena.
Thomas j. Kehoe, assistant ma
tional director Of Disabled American
Veterans, and the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce have completed ar
rangements with Promoter Goldie
Ahearn for these veterans to attend
the show.
David D. Speedy Dixon, good
lightweight in his own right prior
TO going in the Army, from which
be since has been honorably dis
charged, will head the party, and Il
arranging for Louis to meet the vet
Grams in person before or after the
exhibition
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Title, Bowl Bid Goal
Of Mississippi State
BY the Associated Press.

=
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov g.
Unbeaten and united Mississippi
State will place its Southeastern
Conference and poStseason bowl
hopes on the line here this week end
against twice-beaten Auburn and
the news from the Maroon camp
indicates they are coming prepared
for slam-bang ball game.
Athletic Director Dudy Noble says
State has seen plenty in Auburn's
earlier games, and is not being
fooled by the scores" in the two
Tiger losses. AS if to agree with
him, the boys who lay the cash on
the line here are making It Auburn
and seven points, 6 to 5 and take
your choice.
At Auburn, Coach Carl Voyles is
more pessimistic.
mississippi State is better than
Tulane" he says, "and 1t will be
just another case of doing the best
we can against the Odds" Coach
Harry Mehre of Mississippi and
Frank Thomas of Alabama, ex-
teammates at Notre Dame In their
playing days, will be rivals In an
other Southeastern Conference fea-
ture at Mobile. Alabama is the
favorite.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Purdue, Wildcats P
is Resumption
OF Ancient Feud
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Purdue and
Northwestern will cross Ts at Dyche
Stadium Saturday in resuming one
Of the oldest football rivalries Of
series which started in 1895.
In the last Purdue Northwestern
battle in 1912 a 7-6 Boilermaker
victory gave them a 1912 edge in
games won, while one tilt in the
49-year span ended in tie. Satur-
day the Wildcats will be trying for
an upset triumph in order to crash
the Big Ten win column. The
Boilermakers, with three conference
victories and one loss, still harbor
hopes for a share in the title.
Coach Cecil Isbell's warriors, with
a depleted backfield, still carry
dynamite in the person of bouncing
Babe Dimancheff, leading Western
Conference scorer.
Here Is how an expert" figures
the big games Saturday in which
Midwest teams will figure:
Army, 81; Notre Dame, 6.
Michigan, 19: Illinois, 13.
Purdue, 81: Northwestern, IL.
Indiana, 20; Minnesota, 6.
Wisconsin, IL: Iowa, 6.
Great Lakes. Is; Sd Air Force, IL.
Iowa Prefiight. "a; Bunker Hill
Navy, l3.
Michigan State. Is. MARYLAND. O.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
EMotorbike, Midget Cor
Rucinq Revival Likely

District fans may see motorcycle
racing soon again and dirt track
auto racing may be on the county
fair schedule this spring.
The Office of Defense Transporta-
ton yesterday lifted part Of the ban
on racing by permitting some types
of vehicles, such as English motor
cycles and midget autos, to go into
action on the tracks again.
Diesel oil or non-rationed indus
trial alcohol may be used to power
the vehicles under the new ODT
order and tires are available of the
racing type not suitable for every
day use,
Evening star., 1944-11-09
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON.

Each week finds taller hurdles in
the Redskins' path to the Eastern
pro grid title, and so 1t is with SUM-
days game with Brooklyn at Eb-
bets Field. Dud De Groot's charges
are in for another bruising after
noon and know 1t because Brooklyn
played for keeps in its two previous
games-even in the exhibition at
Ogden, Utah--and ID reported In an
ugly mood. :
Reports Of the Tigers game with
Philadelphia last Sunday say the
Eagles were frayed and worn at the
finish, while the Brooks survived in
good condition. The first two periods
were marked by free and rather
open slugging, which accounted for
numerous penalties against both
teams, and the Redskins believe 1t
Is too much to hope that Brooklyn
will get religion this week. II
The Tigers have been strength
ened by the unexpected return OF
Ken Fryer. triple-threat tailback
who has been on the bench with an
injury to his right knee since the
Bond Bowl game Of October 2. Fryer
worked out with the club Tuesday
and showed enough form to give Co
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Revenge on Spartans
Is Old Liners Aim

Maryland's football squad was to
leave at noon today for East Lam
sing to seek revenge against the
Michigan State football team for an
80 licking at College Park last
month. The Old Liners, though,
will be underdogs to the once-beaten
Spartans.
While Maryland was playing a
good game in losing 6-18 to Virginia
here last Saturday, Michigan State
was bowling to Missouri 7-12 to
have its clean slate spoiled. These
two factors have given encourage
ment to the Old Liners.
Maryland's starting lineup prob
ably will be the same as began
against the Cavaliers.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Irish and Army Make
BackfieId Changes
For Tilt Saturday
Ey the Associated Press.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. o.
Notre Danes football team drilled
in rain and mud yesterday in its
final practice before leaving today
for its game with Army in New
York Saturday.
Bob Kelly, whose punting was a
bright spot in Notre Danes play
against Navy last week, continued
his fine kicking with a wet ball.
Coach Ed McKeever said he ex-
pected to make only two changes
in his lineup, sending Frank Szy-
manski to his old spot at center
and replacing George Terlep, left
halfback, who has been transferred
by the Navy. This assignment will
60 to Nunzio Marino, Bill Chand-
Ter or Jim Brennan.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 9 tP).
Coach Earl (Red Blaik has an
nounced that Dean Sensanbaugher,
former Ohio State backfielder and
star Of East-West game last Janu-
ary, would start in the Army back
field against Notre Dame at the
Yankee Stadium SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1944-11-09
81 the Assoctated Press


STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Nov. 9.
Young Tom Shorty McWilliams,
the Southeastern Conferences lead
ing scorer, is rated by Mississippi
State Football Coach Allyn McKeen
as one of the finest backs ever to
appear On Southern gridiron.
McKeen broke q flve-year silence
long enough today to laud his fresh
man tailback as coming close to
being q back without q weakness
"McWilliams is one of the few
backs have seen who can do every
thing well" McKeen said.
McKeen spoke after watching the
5-foot 10-inch, 171-pound speedster
call signals, punt, pass and run the
Maroons through Eve successive VIC
tories without defeat. The VIC
tins include Louisiana State, Ken
lucky, Arkansas A. and NJ, Millsaps
and jackson Army Air Base.
An all-Southern prep back and
Evening star., 1944-11-09
McWiIlioms One Of Best Backs
Ever in Dixie Coach Claims

l80-point maker at Meridian, Miss,
last season, McWilliams has an ap-
pointment to West Point, effective
in January. He Is IS and q member
Of the Army Air Forces Reserve.
His record for the season:
Scored IL touchdowns for 66
points. averaging 23 yards on scoring
runs.
Averaged 6A yards on 7s rushing
plays.
Completed 20 Of 40 passes at
tempted for an average OF 91s yards; /;
has had none intercepted.
Returned 2 kickoffs for 33-yard
average.
Returned 8 punts for 4 2l-yard
average.
Handled the ball q total OF 140
times without committing a tumble.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
World Series Movies
Go 10 All Services
Ey the Associated Press.

6s LIE hSoOCldtSu EiCob.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Movies of the
1914 World Series, 2,400 feet of
film high lights of the all-St. Louis
classic, will be ready for shipment
this week to servicemen the world
over.
Lew Fonseca, American League
movie director, said 100 of the 240
prints to be made will be sent to
war theaters around the globe. The
remaining ITO copies will be dis
tributed to hospitals and service
bases in this country.
Introducing the 1914 series movie
is Connie Mack. veteran manager
of the Philadelphia Athletics. Fon-
SEGA said some five million service
men had viewed the 1943 series
film.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,


NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-It seems to
be . case of the more you look the
less you see, or know, and after
watching the Army football team
and getting the idea it would bump
on everything it met, we now have
seen Navy, with the result we have
pinwheels in our vacuum packed
head trying to figure out which rates
an edge.
II we wait long enough they'll
decide 1t for us, naturally, but right
now both have assets and liabilities
which make speculation a problem.
We have pieced together some hazy
conclusions, to wit:
The results Of games to date have
little bearing, as Navy has played
much the tougher schedule. Army
Evening star., 1944-11-09
GaIIaudei Basketers
Toll Under BaIdridge,
CAPTAIN Last Year

The hard playing captain who led
Gallaudet to the basket ball cham
pionship Of the Mason Dixon Con-
ference In 1943 today began his new
duties as coach at the school from
which he graduated this year by
calling the court teams initial prac-
tice.
He's Paul F. Baldridge, at "A one OF
the youngest coaches in the country,
and chances are he again will pace
a Gallaudet team to the champion
ship, this time from the sidelines.
Sole regular absent from the lineup
as practice got under way today was
Baldridge himself.
Baldridge, Q native OF ogden,
Utah, replaces English Sullivan, q
Navy ensign. now stationed at Har-
Yards Communication School.
Set for the first drill were such
regulars as Donald Preston, Leslie
Massey and Thomas FISHER, guards:
Ray Holcomb and Lyle Mortenson,
forwards; Watner Schleiff and Ed
mund Witczak, centers, and . po-
tential new star In Tommy Cuscaden
|of Omaha, Nebr.
Only nonleague opponent on the
Blue Bisons' schedule this year is
Maryland with the other IA games
set In the Mason-Dixon Conference.
1t will be the flrst time in Is years
that the two teams have collided.
The clash Is scheduled for College
Park December 81.
Gallaudet schedule:
December g. ct Ioyola: 8, at Bridge
water: IS. at Johns Hopkins: Is, Wash
ington Collexe. at home: FL, at U. Of Nd.
January 9, American o., Mt home: 12, at
Washington Collese; 13, at u. of Delaware:
l9, Bridsewater. at home: 26, Loyola. at
home
February 2, Randolph Macon. at home:
8. Johns Hopkins. ut home: IL at Ran
dolph- Macon: 2I. at American o.: 23. q.
Of Delaware, at home.
Evening star., 1944-11-09

blows as Red Circle took the rubber
game from Bethesda. Aided BY
Esther Burton's 13l and Beth Min
sons 352, the last-place Colonial
Village quint tripped the strong
Silver Spring outfit. Evelyn Saun-
ders shone for the losers with 141
and 378.
Standings: King Pin, 1879: Brook
land. 17-10; Ice Palace, ITO; Hi
Skor. 17-10; Lafayette, 15-l2: Ross
lyn, 14-13; Takoma, 14-13; Silver
Spring, 1914; Spillway. 1o-17;
bethesda, 10-17; Red Circle, e-18,
and Colonial Village. s-19.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Power Makes Navy Rote Better
Than Army's FIoshy Eleven

Subdued Duke much more convince
ingly than Navy, but Duke had lost
some of its manpower when it met
the Cadets.
Army is more of a break-away
team. That is, it Is more liable
to score on one play from any place
on the field than Navy.
Navy Line Appears Superior.
Navy has more bone-crushing,
power backs to pick up yardage con-
sistently on bulldozer thrusts at the
line.
Navy possibly is more vulnerable
to a passing attack than Army.
Army has fine passer in Doug
Kenna, and capable receivers.
Navy has first-class passer in
Hal Hamberg Without him the
aerial offense is spotty. One of the
tosses last Saturday sailed over the
sideline to smack the Navy goat,
which gave a startled Jump, gazed
balefully and baaaed an angry:
Hey, dope, amt eligible"
Nayy's line, last Saturday, was
one of the most potent college lines
We ever saw, extensively and de-
fensively.
Armys line has done everything
asked of it, but, except against Duke,
it hasn't been asked to do any triple
somersaults or anything really diff
cult.
The Army line seems stronger
than last year. when it seemed
strong enough until it started run
ming up against the big boys, but
we don't think it can match the
Navy forward wall for sheer punch
ing power.
Blanchard Aids Army T.
! The addition of Doe Blanchard,
a baby tank. at tailback has added
tremendously to the effectiveness
of the Army "T'' attack.
The Army-Notre Dame game
Saturday will provide a fairly ac-
curate comparison of offensive and
defensive strength of the Middies
and Cadets If the Irish aren't too
pulped up from their contact with
the Navy steamroller.
In fact. we wouldn't 60 definitely
on record as to the comparative
strength of Army or Navy until
after that game, but from what we
have seen so far We lean a little to-
ward Navy, despite those par 70 or
thereabout scores turned in by the
Cadets. They have been playing
an easier course.
In other words. all is confusion
until after this coming Saturday,
anyway.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Brooklyn Club Gains Two
Gridmen and Loses Pair

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Nov. sThe Brook
lyn Tigers Of the National Football
League have landed two players and
lost a pair, but stu reside in the
basement.
Halfback Cecil johnson left for
Paris, Tex, to report for Army In
duction and Halfback Frank Sachse,
who has been injured most Of the
season, hobbled OF to hts Texas
home.
Newcomers are Bob TrocolOr, who
was fired By the Tigers : week aso,
and Steve Marko, hAlfback formerly
with Philadelpk = and the Chi -Pitts.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Glass c Roting Is Given
New CuroIinu Leoque
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 9-The
newly organized Carolina Baseball
League has been given Class C
designation by President w. G..
Bramham Of the National Asso-
citation Of Professional Baseball
Leagues.
The circuit, replacing the old BIZ
State League. is composed OF Rocky
Mount, Raleigh, Durham, Burling-
ton, Greensboro, Winston-Salem
and Leaksvine, in North Carolina
and Danyille. Va,
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Wn,Lose or Draw
Press Box TeIeerophers Rate as Sports Experts
By BOB MCLEAN

Press Box Teeerophers Rate as Sports Experts
happened Virginia game Gfnh
last Saturday night
filed story (WIe grizzled,
telegraph pounding
Willie stopped at the paragraph
Hey didn't
that
the said Davis but
Wles told him make it Duda And developed
Willie Anybody
the statistics substuions
bookkeeping Willie looked shoulder
Bob-Ive already that
paper" CT you do with a guy like that?
to timers
that bringing the
although there's
the wena vivid piece Of
writing the eegapc veteran at pgside when
the Wase where
Evening star., 1944-11-09
St. PouI's Coeers Open
Against Roosevelt Hioh

A game with Roosevelt High on
January 10 is the curtain raiser on
the basket ball schedule Coach Hart
Downs Of st. Paul's High School
is setting up.
Other Washington schools, in
cluding st. Anthonys High, are be-
ing scheduled. Coach Downs soon
will announce the complete list.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Ex-ColIege Cogers Fill
Runks of Pro CupitoIs

Former college basket ball stars
will be featured by the Washing
ton Capitos when they open their
season with an exhibition against
the New York Jewels ut Uline
Arena Saturday night at $3.50.
Barry today announced that some
Of the stars signed by the Caps in
clude: Bob Dorm, Sick Nockinson,
Steve Juenger, Temple; Red Hol-
man and Ace Grant. City College Of
New York; Jack O'Brien, Columbia: /:
Ben Scharnus, Seton Hall; Sol
Schwartz. Long Island University,
and John Blair, Western Reserve.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Lions BoIstered for FuIcons
After 5-5 Game With Rovers

erty of the Providence Reds-Nick
Phillips, center, and brothers, Frank
and Pete Long, wingmen.
The Rovers jumped to a 20 lead
in the first period of last nights
match. The Lions fought back to
tie it at 2-all in the second stanza,
but the Rover boys spurted late in
the period to take a Al command
at the buzzer.
Washington again clicked of two
tallies to make 1t 4-all in the third
chukker, and the Rovers then
moved ahead, 5-4, but hot shot
from the stick of Jimmy Wilson
equalized it with less than two min
uteS to 90.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Son Diego Quits, Cutting
Grid Leoque to Five
Z the Associated Press.

BY tne Assoclateo Fress.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 9.-San
Diego Gunners, members of the new
ly organized American Professional
FOOTBALL League, have disbanded,
leaving only five of the original eight
which started the season so bravely
despite all the manpower problems.
Coach Ed Storm OF the Gunners
said the club had decided to fold
because 1t wasn't making sny money.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Key-Pounders Need No Record Books

elegaphers
roaring still retains the color and
sentimenast believe they
at least and these Founders have tn
Finger Waly for instance lost
sending hand World War the fastest and
sende United the
wor don't know what without him. Like the whole
than working today
writer including ourselves tough
Wdman chief at local sports events
the bench into between
himself things popping Jack has the
that times
ready to blow
the Eddie Miion) Riley, dapper
mistook the joint
sit Ulne Eddie will bet
Riys betting spiced the
press bench.
They're Good on Receiving End, Too
there's who tops them all phenomenon and that's
of the best baseball and football
telegraphers business Sundays Redskin for
Associated calls paragraph 2
running of the did his
spong his English which excellent incidentally
time good sports the man
the receiving of sports Chief OF the local
Bill Buck whom you'll have to IN action to
appreciate handle political from Albany sports
Baltimore his extra eeype in action and hold
the time We're going to find out day
sell the Ripley Then there's Tom Nc
specialist the trade calls clean copy and host
of should have by-ines daily.
uncles of have been professors In tough
tries replace them with ype machines
will to fight too
Evening star., 1944-11-09
YOUNG Is Beck at W. ond [

/ LEXINGTON, Va. Nov. . R.-
After two years with the Govern
ment once Of Censorship, Harry K.
(Cy) Young has returned as alumni
secretary Of Warrington and Lee.
He also is coaching intramural bas-
ket ball.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Mack Passes Up MiIIers

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9 (P.-
Connie Mack says he has dropped
plans to purchase Minneapolis OF
the American Association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-11

s. We can't let it happen
this year! This year there
oIe fewer men TO police our
forests, TO hight fires We
need your help 10 protect the
vItol wood water and gona
our forests produce All II
takes is thoughttulness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Miss Edgar
To Wed

Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK NJ.
EDGAR Of Glendale avenue will
be hosts az the rehearsal dinner
in the DAG tonight for their
daughter. Martha Jane. and
Navy 1t. Gordon Arnold Sol
berg. who will be- married at
$50 p m. tomorrow in st.
Matthias Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar returned
Sunday from Washington. where
they have been living for the
last year.
Martha Jane. her siSter-In-
law. Mrs. Frank VI. Edgar Jr. Of
Arlington. Va; 1t. Solberg and
1t. Frederick Dietsch, one OF the
ushers. were TO arrive this
morning from Washington.
Also to be present at the re-
hearSal dinner are Mrs. Jennie
Solberg of Manistee. mother OF
the bridegroom-elect. his sister,
Lucille. Mrs. Edgar Jr., who will
be matron of honor: lMiledore
Liebeck and Jeanne Meserva.
the bridesmaids. who will come
from their homes in Chelsea;
Lester Solberg of Manistee. who
will be his brothers best man.
and Ward Solberg. who comes
from Chicago to be an usher az
his brothers wedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Honeymoon
At Niagara

MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD
LEWIS OCHAL are at Niagara
Falls on their wedding trip, fol-
lowing their marriage here at 7
p m. Saturday in the Dodge
Community House. The Rev.
Henry ID. Jones officiated-
The bride is the former Beth
any J. Ziegler, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. l.. l.. Ziegler Of Flint.
and her husband is the son OF
Mrs. Frank Wojciechowski Of
Detroit.
The bride wore a white chif-
fon gown with an inset yoke of
lace. edged in seed pearls. The
dress was fashioned along prime
ess lines with a fitted bodice and
full skirt. She wore q fingertip
length veil of tulle and carried
a cascade bouquet OF white car
nations, conferred by a white
orchid.
Mrs. Stanley p. McRae was
matron of honor She wore
gown OF blue chiffon with a
fitted bodice and full skirt. with
full-length insertions of lace
and carried an arm bouquet of
blush pink carnations.
Edward Capper was best man.
A reception was held in
Community House.
MIR. and Mrs. Ochal are both
students in the Wayne Univer-
sity law school and will make
their home here when they re-
turn from their wedding trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

AT MEETING of the Army and Navy Recreation League
Yesterday of Mrs Charles A. Dean Jr of Ridge
road Crosse Ponte Farms. president of the board
nouncement was made generous gift from the Grand
Lodge Masons with which to on the work
Part will be used constructing portable
boxing ring at Percy Jones Hospital "
Boxing matches Mrs Dean said the disabled service
favorite entertainment
hundred dollars will be devoted to fund for the
furnishing Of a library at Percy Jones.
The WAC headquarters in the Bull Building already has
been furnished with portion of this money