davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-19
FARMS FOR RENT.

DUE TO .DRAFT-Fine tobacco farm for
rent good equipment. plenty Of barn room,
iots OF plant beds sowed. New Groom
house; On hard I'd. mi. waldorf. Nd.
See Paul Burton, Waldorf, or MT. Ellis,
II. 7104 after 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.
2l-FT. BRICK HOUSE IN COOL
nYNnH1YYnYnrYY AnHA

21-FT. BRICK HOUSE IN GOOD
PETWORTH AREA.
Se.4S0: This well-located 4-bedroom
yard and is close to GOOD transportation.
session" WY Nj II. Issei sS6S!RsHks' AH tSsas nc,
p1. 1o1s. Realtors. 1919 St. NV.
"EDGEMOOR."
A lovely, detached brick home on an
ss saa sys Stores sha
moor. owner being Transferred ana has
PRICED tbs @ property for quick sale. Call
M. j. We MEsfaa IRs!l sJeRANAN, R;Ri RrAnron.
CoLoRED-aosPECIAL BARGAIN-Best n. v,
section. 1884 Kenyon n.w.--14 rooms and
i at once. Larry o. Steele. RE. 04sS.
ss'sf h7s ss,es.s yssss::
Be- Bee sssas 3sss De- snei1 f1eo terms Mr Dickens
CoLoRED-2Srd ST. NW-Se.950,
large TNS8' Ex% R6EYn sN n AS Ssls5 Goo n'r''in'
Several large beautiful homes, 5000
block h 18th th st. NV: priced from s11 1850
homes: 1900 block Emerson st. ne;
10. large homes on Keefer pl. n.w.;
Beautiful corner home, Kenyon and
Warder sts, NV: priced S10,450.
400 block Lamont st. NV; priced re-
Cali Mrs. Lewis, pu. 70s7, With
PASQUAL REALTY CO.. Elk. $3.50.
COLORED,
Near 1st st., above Fla. aye. tSeaton pl)--
Modern Groom and bath brick home, 2
rear porches, partly finished room in base
ment: price. S8,950.
r st., near Truxton Circle-6 rooms, re-
ception hall, recreation room hot-water
heat; Gear garage; price, $500. To
inspect either Of these two modern homes,
phone, eve: Temple 176s. or from to
Evening star., 1944-04-19
MICHIGAN PARK

Corner brick, semi6etsched, only z years
old, gas Air-conditioned heat, recreation
room, nice lot: buses nearby. Ma. 1918
ewes Elk 6231
Evening star., 1944-04-19

ADAM 4. wEscHIEa ! SOW. Aucsion.eTs
Evening star., 1944-04-19
RAMBLING 1H-STOR'

1SzA100A11N0 IT2.O1OItI
2 yeays old: ,5:r., 2-b., brick and stone;
be4rms. and bath on second hooS, A very
vel.planned house built BY an outstanding
eulleer Ter himself In community OF fine
hemes.
NORTHWEST REALTY,
713B wisconsin Ave. OF. 6s67.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL EsrArn.

or BUNGALOW with some fruit and ground.
or what have you? Particular price, best
Evening star., 1944-04-19

IN NEAEBY. MARYLAND.
This ?-room with baths. cedar
shingled bungalow is situated on a large
plot CT almost Va acre in a setting Of large
shade trees. shrubs. roses, lilacs and VIC
tory garden; within block to bus. church,
schools ana stores. The living room has
large fireplace, dining room, breakfast;
bedrooms and kitchen with gas stove.
Frigidaire and cabinets, oil hot-water heat
A lovely home for family, or this property
ments, Priced at S9.950
EGGLETON REAL ESTATE,
Evening star., 1944-04-19
FARMS FOR SALE.

VANh9 FVN SALe.
-. ACRES, 8 room house, Is miles TO
Wasn.; price, S6,6o0. clay's Real Estate,
4 REAL TOBACCO FARM. 7-room and
PAN oers, nome basement. oil NV: heat, 100
cleared; State highway running through
property; 2 large tobacco barns, 4-car
concrete block garage, large stable, tool
shed, numerous other farm buildings, ali in
excellent condition; 1912 income. $4,000;
nsGsy 70 csose m az estate. price $4,000. terms.
3 ACRES, Groom house. Q porches, cleo
tric1ty. Other outbuildings; good well. 6h
miles W. Of Front Royal, Va, on good
nias pGao' neal near stores and bus. Room for COW
good fishing nearby. Priced at S2 450.
Sjood terms. Call bet. am and pm.
CHI. 1853. evenings CHI SO37.
SIX b0x150 LOTS, NEAR LAUREL, ND.
low OF rooms, and bath; ali modern.
j. H. FETTY
phnr
Evening star., 1944-04-19
ESTATE SALE.

EANDLE HIGHLANDS.
Center-han plan. Well planned home 4
esorcoHs and 2 baths. situated on q hill
beth on Hrst door. Gas heat. BeautiiuI
shAds trees. Lot 200 It. front Inspection
~ appointment.
32ll PA. AVE. Sc Ii. 1000.
eATIsFIxD PURCHASERS SINCE 1921.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOUSE
IN UNUSUAL SETTING,
4l2:6o0-Loeeted on the edge of q large
good NV. section. this house Of six rooms
vas planned so that full adyantage OF
tne location would be utilized. It has
euilt-in garage and open and covered
rrrehes. 1t could be readily adapted Off
PHYSICIANS once and home
PHONE DI. 1918 UNTIL apM
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC,
Evening star., 1944-04-19
STORES FOR RENT.

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT.
BROOM HOUSE, acres land. for rent
Evening star., 1944-04-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.
ONLY S345 DOWN.

Balance like rent. buys this attractive CO.
porches, deep lot, etc. Excellent cond.,
eonv enient 70 EVERYTHING. Call until pm;
YOUR NEIGHBOR BOUGHT FROM Us"
Evening star., 1944-04-19

WHEN YOU NEED
PERSONAL LOAN,
REPAYABLE MONTHLY,
FOR EMERGENCY AND FAMILY NEEDS,
COME TO
Bank OF Commerce and Savings,
7th q = Sts. NV. (H st. at No; CAPITOL
Member Of Federal Deposit Insur. Corp. !,
Evening star., 1944-04-19
CENTER-H HALL COLONIAL,
GAS HEAT-$18.950.

Chevy Chase, D. C.-Beautiful brick
home, bedrooms, 2b baths, large living,
dining rooms; de luxe kitchen. front porch
recreation room, garage: 3 years old.
LESLIE D. MEASELL WO 522l .
Evening star., 1944-04-19

In the beautiful Barnaby Woods section,
q red brick center-halI Colonial home,
almost new. Living room, dining room,
iasHS sunyoom, 3 bedrooms and 3 baths,
IN setting Of tall oaks, 1 block to the
park, A new listing at only S16,75O
vv Mt, EDWIN L. TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
LYNHAVEN RESALE

bath, full basement. auto ir-conditioned
(Exectrelux refgr. .avail) No payments as
low as S37, including principal int, taxes
and ms; Call Mr.. Ivey, TIE $500: ewes,
uESy NV rrIrrIANAN
Evening star., 1944-04-19

imms caiate; si'4oo. Gsts Flood. CSS az, ss con.
FIX SgIai. lstS 4ssoE ;ss sS ys
e sSs; @ 5000 asorsis ave-, sA' aSea sSSo. o'1.''''
1871 spssiai &c lux. sys
Leo Rocca, Inc. 1901 Conn. ave, NV. In.
aG3 3RiH isiRnss sao s:nsssss sea scaD.
sop sht ss ss Ss.h .q:Si sss
snST sa; fsSs ssa cssH; ehs::
H21ss Fz' S4s %s or SEDAN wd 1874 Back
Esdio p19d2,ts and heater: very be.utiiul ssi.
Benyon Motors. Ga. ave. at Kenyon st.
FfYMoGTH 1s42 club coupe: S,ooo.mils
automobile; fully equipped, tires IKE new.
Kenyon MosoTs. ia. ave- .'s at S Rsnyoa sl%s: &:
s4sg ysss 1929 1929 esss:s;.s ssss n@:eu..
good tires; mechanically ok: priced for
immediate SALE S1sb. Loving Motors. 1919
rL!MoGTH 1912 taxlsas and PUG 10.
sS,d fsisad .Se Ses' ns Nn'r csn s'S 5. T. seen
FosTfac: SS IA: fs9i sssiioh hs" Torpedo sedan: FRA,
nnish. 1 owner. imms sculate Interior radio.
PoNTIACs, 1941-10 Of the finest Pontiac
sedans sedanettes and coupes to choose
from. If you want Pontiac, visit Wash-
ington's largest Pontiac dealer. Areads
Pontiac Co, 1887 Irving ST. NV. AD. $500.
PONTIAC 194o Torpedo club coupe: radio
and heater: LEG Rocca. Inc, 1901 Conn.
ave. NV, EN-. 1900. Open evenings and
Pontiac 1e4o 4-door, s-cyi. sedan; $s95.
Emerson 4 Orme. Buick. 17th and NJ sts.
NV, DI. 500
PONTIAC 1910 .e-cyl. club coupe; radio
and heater. excellent tires, original finish
like new Loving Motors, 1919 NJ st. NV.
sIuDEBAkER I941 Champion business
coupe: l careful owner (rew-car title).
like-nsw condition. 1900 Wisconsin ave.
sTUDEBAKER 1880 Commander 4-door
sedan: beautiful condition inside and out,
radio and heater. jet-black nnish, GOOD
TERRAfLxNE 1887 a-door sedan; in Al
pvt. owner. Glebe 1855.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

Woodridge-Detached.
On spacious lot, 8 rooms, bath, porches
etc. excellent cond., conveniently situated
near everything. Priced for only S6,950;
YOUR NETGHBOR BOUGHT FROM U.s."
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co. ME. $500.
The union times., 1944-04-22
Ship Named For
 Thomas J. Lyons

A Liberty ship bearing the name of the late Thomas J. Lyons, former president of the New York State Federation of Labor, will slide down the ways in Jacksonville, Fla, on May IS, according to the United States Maritime Commission
 The State Federation raised more than $2,000,000 for the ship through the sale of War Bonds and stamps.
 Mrs. Thomas Lyons, widow of the departed head of the State Federation of Labor, will sponsor the ship and her daughter, Kathleen, will be maid of honor.
 Pres. Thomas A. Murray of the State Federation and a delegation of AFL leaders from New York are expected tn be present at the launch ing.
The union times., 1944-04-22
AreTooPoorToLiv Can't Afford To Die

He cant afford to live and he can't afford to die. That's the plight of many a Dixie worker, George Googe, A. F. of L. regional director for the South, declared this week.
 "The South has a % per cent lower wage scale than the rest of the coun- try" Googe said. Many workers there simply don't earn enough to live at anything but sub-standard levels Yet they're frozen there by the Little Steel formula.
 "A worker can't allow himself to get sick because doctors who used to charge $2 or $3 now charge $5 or $10. Nor can he afford to die because a funeral that used to cost 800 now runs up to $350."
 Buy U. s. War Bonds and Stamps
The union times., 1944-04-22
New Haven, Conn.,, Saturday, April 22, 1914
RANULF COMPTON

(The foIIo,Uing article by Lester M. Hunt, Assistant Editor Of THE INTERNATIONAL TEA M T E R, official publication of fhe Internu- tiOnaI Brotherhood of Teantsters, Chaufeurs, WarehOusemen and Helpers, is scheduled to appear in the May issue Of THE NTERNA- TION4L TEAMSTER-EditOr.)
The union times., 1944-04-22

Subscription Rates: 52 Issues, $1.75; 26 Issues, $1.00 The People: The Court of Last Resort
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY OCTOBER "a, 1914 PAGE IA


NEW HAVEN-Although New
Haven did everything possible
to keep the score down-even
to playing all reserves in the
second and fourth quarters of
the game-their week end tir.
with Dryden ended as a $50
shutout.
The outmatched Dryden II
saw the score jump from 21-0 in
the first quarter to $50 in the
second, to 48-0 in the third and
finally $50 in the final stanza.
Only in the fourth quarter, when
New Haven reserves took it easy
was there no score recorded.
The game made it in the fourth
win for New Haven which has
sustained only one loss. The
final game will be played Friday
with Armada visiting New Hav-
en-.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

Most Of the birds that migrate
to and from the Canadian north
lands travel at night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Education Lauded
as Bond OF Unity
Americas Unified
~Is

STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-UP
Education is the best founda-
ton for the Good Neighbor"
policy among the Americas, &C
cording to Roberto Valencia, E.
Salvador educator, and one of
10 Latin American representa-
tives studying American educa-
tional systems.
On his recent visit to PennSyl-
vania State College, Valencia
stated:
"Only through continuation
and expansion of educational in
terchange - students, teachers,
and information-can the peo-
Piles of the two counties learn
to know each other.
Valencia pointed out that the
people of Ell Salvador are vitality
interested in the United States,
and nearly every home has a
picture of one of the great North
American historical characters.
Friendly relations are further
assured by their appreciation of
this country's industrial aid, he
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Purses High
in Mex Races
Horsemen to Share
One Million DoIIors

MEXICO CITY - U.D - The
Hipodromo de las Americas
racetrack, which many experts
believed could not stand the
competition from the bullring,
began its third-and biggest
meeting here Oct. II.
Nearly one million dollars
will be distributed TO horsemen
during the forthcoming To-day
meeting, which will include II
stakes, 80 special handicaps and
81 overnight races.
The feature Of the meeting will
be the Handicap de las Ameri-
cas-, which last year had a gross
value of S29,732.
Far from feeling the effect OF
the drawing power of the tradi-
tionally popular bull fights, the
Hipodromo has consistently out
drawn the blood and sand spec
tacle TO such an extent that race
u dlh OlIlSldlS llllSu up a plo-
gram this meeting that Is two
and one-half times as long and
considerably more lucrative to
the horsemen than the 44-day
inaugural meeting in 1912.
Track officials already report
stable area completely reserved
and feel they will have no trou-
BILE filling the nine-race cards
on Thursdays, Saturdays and
Sundays. 1t is quite possible
that before the termination of
the meeting enough horses will
be in condition TO allow them to
hold four racing days a week,
track officials say.
General Manager Bruno Pag-
lai expects an opening day crowd
in the neighborhood of $4,000
a figure that has been approach
ed half a dozen times since the
track first opened. In fact, the
Hipodromo never has lacked
crowd, having set an average at
tendance of nearly 10000 fans
per day
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Red Wings Facing
Bruins Here Sunday
jack Adoms Hos
Line Of veterons

DETROIT, Oct. "a up -
Hymie Butler, defenseman up
from the Indianapolis farm
team, probably will be in the
starting lineup for the Detroit
Red Wings when they open
their National Hockey League
season here Sunday against the
Boston Bruins.
Manager Jack Adams of the
Wings reported that Butler was
the likely replacement for Gully
Simon, a veteran whose injuries
kept him out of all preseason
exhibition games.
Butler is slated to team with
Capt. Flash Hollett in one de-
Tense combination, with Hal
Jackson and Bill Quackenbush
paired as the other.
The No. l line is expected to
be comprised of veterans sgd
Howe, Modere MUD Bruneteau
and Rookie Judd McAtee. In
Sunday nights exhibition with
Cleveland McAtee was used in
place of Carl Liscombe, the
teams leading scorer last year.
Adams said he kept Liscombe
on the bench because of a poor
showing in other exhibition
games and because Liscombe
passed up Saturdays practise
to 60 hunting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Win and Loss Recorded by Local School,
FerndoIe Topples St. Morys;
Bothers Beot East Detroit
St. Mary'S

st. Mary's Mountaineer's top
pied over to a strong st. James
of Ferndale team Sunday even
ing at Ferndale TO the tune of
33 TO 6.
The first score was made I'm
the opening minutes of the first
quarter by St. James after re-
ceiving a ST. Mary's kick. After
receiving the ball on. their own
40-yard stripe, St. James car
ried it to their opponents 40 on
a first down. From there they
went to the Mountaineer's 35-
yard stripe and from there to the
rs and the first score. The try
for extra point was good, and
the Ferndale team was ahead z
to O.
In the opening of the second
quarter, a Mountaineer kick was
blocked, and st. James took the
ball on the st. Mary's 20-yard
line from where they again
scored after two plays. The at
tempt for the extra point was
unsuccessful, and the score was
ID to 0.
DLUGE MAKES RUN
Receiving a st. James kick
off, full back Francis D'Luge
ran the ball back 47-yards, but
on the second play, st. James
player intercepted the ball and
ran 20 yards for a touchdown,
bringing their score to 19 to 0.
The try for extra point was good
and the score stood at 20 to
in favor of the Ferndale team.
In the third quarter, another
st. James drive about midfield
resulted in another score. The
try for the point after was good
again, and st. James led 27 to 0.
In the fourth quarter, the
Ferndale team intercepted an
other Mountaineer pass, and on
the first play scored again. The
try for the extra point was good,
and st. James led 33 to 0.
y In the last minutes of play
the Mountaineers prevented a
Shutout by recovering St.
James tumble on their 18-yard
line. From there D'Luge carried
the ball to the courtyard stripe,
and on the next play the Mount
aineers scored to make it 33 to
6 in favor of the Ferndale team.
LINEUPS
The starting lineup for st.
Mary's was Govaere and Bates,
ends; Frank and McQuade, tack
les; Petipren and Miller, guards;
Miles, center; DuBay, quarter
back; Meldrum and Coke, half
backs; and DLuge, fullback.
The starting lineup for ST.
James was Smith and Savoie,
ends; Collins and St. Armour,
tackles; Ruelle and DeFillippi,
guards; Basick, center; Olsen,
quarterback; Mullens and Craig,
halfbacks; and Maloney, full
back and captain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Men Of Letters

Frank Coyne candidate for tackle job the Wisconsin
football tenn awarded letters at Muscodo Wis., high
school He participated in football basketball boseboI box
ing and track The Bodeer squad oso includes y
letter winner fubock Jerry Thompson Of coneron. Wis.,
high school, who also played two at St Oof College
in Minnesota and three nine letter Jack Haese Rich
ord (Dnt) Bothom and Bud Elliott
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
BowIins's
Hi-Hitters

BONNIE MEEKER-436. Wo-
mems Novice League.
ERMA DAVIS - 535. Ladies
Major League.
CLIFF JONES - 500. Glass
B League.
LILLIAN LOZEN-486 (2O4
Ladies Minor League.
WILLIAM LACROIX - 554
(213). House League.
EMIL COLO - 58l (22O).
Civic League.
ED CHARBONNEAU - 562
(2l0). NIL B-l League.
JEAN ROBERTS-497 (213).
Ladies Friday Night League.
CONRAD r TOW SAB
(205). Lutheran League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Finaz1o Decisioned
by Sammy Hughes

DETROIT, Oct. "a (P -
Sam Hughes, 1873, of Detroit, raj
lied in the last five rounds to
gain a ten-round decision over
Johnny Finazzo, ISL of Balti-
more, here last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Sports Roundup
sy HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. Oct "a - tAP) - The Amateur Hockey
Association organizing series Of schools TO teach me
youno deo how shoot pucks at the net. Ihot sn I
esoecoIy important the general sports program as the
EIGHT schools all will be held in the east and on the pocc
eoost but phrose in President Tom lockho announce
rnent stonds OUT Any Americonbom boy with pc" OF
skates and desire TO learn hockey will be welcomed.
This corner taken occasional at other sports Po
cuay bosebo for neeectne the kids until they ore 9ood
enouo TO be professional prospects Now will be interesting
to see hockey folks will do in their effort TO sto from
the very bottom.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Brisk Workout

Lieut. John R. Tpson the big guy who played tackle for
Mississippi Stoe and the Detroit Lions few years WI
the Navy Cross the landings in Africa and more recently
poyed heroic roles in the Normandy and southern Medter
roneon invasions returned to the fort Pierce Fo omPhib
ous training base last Friday for rest The doy he
turned for the bose football team soyine ITS the first
time I've been out Of walk in three years. He had
lust doned his uniform for workout when the ophbs
invited substitute that night oeonst Miami University for
the storm bound Jacksonville Naval Air Stotion team
On the train Tpson picked up little information obout the
way the played When he went into the game Fort
Pierce defense and on the first two poys the onnouncers
voice recorded: "Tripson made the tockle."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Fungus Growth "VisibIe"

The worlds fastest growing
plant is said to be a fungus ma
tive to Hawaii. 1t increases in
size so rapidly that its growth
can be seen with the human eve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

The Dan Rogers Award given since 1925 outstand-
Ting senior the Texas Christion H. football team will be
open to oil eontenders this Reason Only two play
The Baltimore Orioles lost money on that plovoff
crowd Of 52833. The clubs IVA per cent cut was lust
enough to the stadium rental leaving all other
the red side Of the ledqer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

Second Ten: Fourth Airforce
100, Navy l0l cambridge Nav
al (2) 90, illinois SIS, Second
Airforce So, Great Lakes 46, In
diana A, Lake Forest 38, Miss
issippi State %, Tennessee %,
Third Airforce %.
Other Point Winners: Michi-
gan 20, Washington 18, Duke ID,
Texas IS, Yale 7, California 7,
Virginia 6, Southern California,
5. Norman, Okla, Navy 4, Camp
Peary 4. Texas Christian 3, Tu-
lane 3, North Carolina l, Fleet
City Bluejackets l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
NOtre Dame
Given No. /
Team Rating
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-(PO-
For the thirteenth consecutive
time over a two-year period the
Notre Dame football team rates
as the country's No. l eleven
in the Associated Press poll, but
this time the Irish margin is a
mere eight points.
Loss of a single first place
vote and its 10 points would
have dropped Notre Dame into
second place behind Army in
one of the tightest ballot battles
the nine-year-old poll ever has
produced.
Notre Dame, unbeaten this
season, garnered 40 first-place
tickets and GIT points. Army,
likewise unscathed, was tops on
80 votes and finished with 900
points to be followed by Ran
dolph Field, first on % and
Ohio States Civilians with IA.
The Flyers collected $50 points
to 700 for the Buckeyes. The
foursome had identical positions
last week.
Only cambridge Naval Sta
ton was able to crash the Big
Four's grasp on the first place
listings, getting two of the 100
cast but winding up in thirteenth
place.
Not since Ohio State finished
on top in the final voting of
1912 has the Notre Dame DOM
ination of the country's football
forces been challenged to such
an extent.
The South Bend Ramblers
were first a week ago with 60
designations as the country's
best, compared to % for Ran
dolph Field, IL for Army and
four for Ohio State.
Since then, however, Notre
Dame spent a torrid afternoon
defeating Wisconsin,, % to 10,
while Randolph Field crushed
Camp Polk, 81 to 0; Army han
died Coast Guard with greater
ease, rs to 0; and Ohio State
knocked off the mature Great
Lakes outfit, &c TO 6.
Georgia Teen, which squeezed
by Navy, II to Is; Iowa Pre-
Flight, Tulsa, Pennsylvania,
North Carolina Pre-Flight and
Purdue complete the first ten.
Tulsa, bowl minded for the
fourth straight year, and Penn
tied for seventh place with 269
points.
The Oklahomans and Purdue
are making their bows among
the elite, taking places held
down last week by Navy and
Great Lakes. The loss to Geor-
gia Tech tumbled the Middies
to twelfth place while the Chi
cago Sailors skidded all the
way to sixteenth.
The leading teams on point
basis with each first place vote
10 points, second nine, third
eight, etc, (first place votes in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Service Department

It. Lynn Potrick former New York Ranger star organ
izne army hockey in Detroit. The only posi-
ton where the Maxwell Field Ao football eooeh Mai Jesse
Marlborough cont stor former is lubbock He has only
Pop Turner Mississippi Sote Norm Michael Syracuse Paul
Feinerer Ohio Northern and Jim Gofney Tennessee hot
spot Sgt Charles L. Cronn. medical section Fort Lewis
Wash has pitched 10 consecutive winning ball games
he entered the army
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
Hadassah Group
Oppose Poll Tax

During Brotherhood Week activi-
tiles, Marjory W. Curry, Mime
apolis, was guest speaker at a
meeting of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club of the
Hadassah, held in the Loeb Arcade.
Other speakers were Mrs. A. Ep-
stein, Hadassah president, and
Brenda LELAND, Minneapolis Daily
Times columnist.
Janet Schwartz introduced the
poll tax bill for discussion. The
club voted to send letters to state
representatives in Congress de-
manding passage Of the bill after
Mrs. Curry explained the evil eff
fects of the poll tax upon the rights
of all citizens.
Mrs. Curry told the group that
the College Women's Club was
sympathetic with the protest
against the "White Paper" One of
Miss Ueland's observations was
that prejudice should be brought
out into the open and aired. She
believes that prejudiced people
would then feel ashamed.
A speaker from the Woman's
Club will speak to the College
Women in March.