davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14
HAPPENINGS


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Rodgers
and their daughter and son, Evelyn
and Charles, Jr., returned Monday
from a vacation trip of three weeks.
In San Diego, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodgers visited their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Marine Cpl. Lyle Rod
gers and Mrs. Rodgers, and a nep-
hew, Arthur Stevens ana family.
Mrs. Lyle Rodgers, the former Miss
Doris Gunter, returned with them
to visit relatives here. On the re-
turn trip to Laurel the family was
delayed twice by floods. The first
stopover was at Idaho Falls, Ida,
where they were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George LaFarge.
Another delay of a day and a night
occurred at an Idaho station, and
they spent the time on the train.
Edward LaPrath, technical SER
geant, forth class in the army, re-
turned this week to San Diego,
Calf, after spending a 11-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. LaPrath. During his
visit his sister, Mrs. Nick Berger
and daughter, Ida Ann, arrived
from their home in Glendive to be
with him.
Miss Mary Baird, bookkeeper at
the Laurel creamery, left Wednes-
day for Crown Point, Ind, to visit
her grandparents. She is accom-
panying Miss Ann GILES, instructor
in art at the LaGrande, Ore,
Teachers College, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. o. A.
Brohaugh. Miss Giles will go to
Lena, Wis.,, where she will visit her
aged father, who is past 80.
Miss Esther Miller who left here
the week for Bozeman to
was honored at 4 handkerchief
at Miss Clara Leis' home. Miss
Virginia Miller and Mrs. Philip
Popp, sister and aunt of the honor
guest were hostesses. The evening
was spent playing bingo and per-
interesting stunts. A love-
lunch was served the 25 guests.
Miss Marjory Shay of Laurel and
Miss MARI Kucera, formerly Of
Laurel, both students at the Mon
ANA Deaconess hospital at Great
Falls, left this week for the ssate
hospital at Warm Springs for a
of three months in psy-
,hiatric nursing, one of the most
developing fields open to
lurses. The demand for nurses
With this special training is con-
increasing.
Mrs. L. R. Stickelberger and chill
lren and her brother, Earl Rice, left.
Monday night for Dayton, N. D.,
n response. to a message announc-
ng the death of Mrs. Stickelberg-
RS grandfather, Mr.. Williams, who
lied of infirmities at the age of
a. They will be absent about two
weeks.
Mrs. c.. j.. Nelson, who has
d to Laurel from Billings, was
onored with a handkerchief show
r last week given by the Yellow
tone navy mothers club of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Shearer have
eceived word that their son, George
nearer is stationed with the flight
ir corps at Amarillo, Tex.
Paul Wold, Jr., sustained a broken
ight arm Tuesday o o when he
ell from a tree. =
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

from Laurel high school and was
employed at the Billings laundry
before entering the army in 1913.
The couple will reside in Salt Lake
City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
%OC1ety News
SOME ANCIENT FACT THAT
ONLY POETS KNEW

She tends her hops and hollvhoc,,s
and waits,
Listening ior Il sound that never
comes;
While droning endless summer
swings her gates,
Barring the world with painted
picket thumbs.
Frall as old frosty winter scoldinp
spring
a shrivclcd leaf bclatcd on the b,,,ch
She piles her uowcl in Il rooted rim"
Where earthly fragrance minslcs
past" and now"
/ feel She digs i'll vain for some los,
clue,
Drowned there beneath the wooing
marigold;
Some ancient fact that only poets
knew
When she wa> young and lie wa,
manifold:
| listen I'll! the wind seems rompins
iCCt
Rushing through grass diSpcrsirr
suNnCr-SWcct.
Cullen Jones
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
THE FIRST TEN N
CONTRACT BRIDGE

THIS is the fourteenth season
In which the leading players in
national championship contract
bridge have been ranked accord
Ing TO actual performance. Each
year. judging from all indications.
the interest in the Top Ten has
grown, keeping pace with the cX-
pandinG popularity Of tournament
play. Even in wartime. the Num-
Der of contestants in bridge
championships has increased. due
to a combination of factors.
In this annual compilation. aC-
ccptcd by all title aSpirants as the
accurate record of achievement
In national competition. and
looked forward to by them each
season. the unit of measurement
is the number Of national cham
pionships won by player When
ever there is tic in number of
victories. the number of second
places decides it. If they are also
tied in seconds. other considcra-
tions are counted.
Here are the first ten for the
season of 1943-19ii:
1. Charles II. Gorcn
2. Sidney Silodor
3. Mrs. a. NJ. Sobcl
{. Alvin l.. Roth
5. John K. Crawford
8. Howard Schcnken
!. Mrs. Edith J. Scligman
9. Mrs. Olive Peterson
o. Charles J. Solomon
10. Mrs. Wilkinson Wagar.
u. Jay Becker
Harry Fishbcin
Fred d. kaplan
(tieO
there are two outstanding fca-
Distributed by king
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
Methodists
End Series
OF Services

Large congregations attended the
morning and evening final services
sunday in the two weeks yry.iynI
winch has been held at the Fu.sl
Methodist church. DR.. =. Ravuoud
Powers. OF Aaron. Ohio. vino I'M,
been doing the preaching during the
NV" weeks. preached his TN. ] scr
mons IN the services Sunday.
The lighted cross service wa.
featured IN the evening.
The Hour OF Destiny Is Striking
twelve was the morning theme of
Inc rcriValiSt, and the theme IN The
evening was The Lost Chris; IN a
Lost World"
Services have been largely al
'cnh"d during the period OF the re-
ViVal.
Classes for candidates Tor caw..
membership will bc h"ld al vur.1u.
Times during the week. drt.crCn, Sc
SIonS having been ranged for
young people, for children and tor
adults.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
BARCLAY. ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities

lures tins season. one was The
breaking of all records by Mr.
Corcn. who won five national
CHAMPIONSHIPS one >morc than
anvbnJv cIsn in ,bo SJe,or,, -, a.,
game. and fine other w,s tho ro.
marlahIc showing made by pb;Io.
dclphia stars led bv him Rcnrc.
scntatiycs of tho CITY of Hro,bcrlv
Love landed five Of tbc fire, niro
places. frs, second Grth cichtb
and ninth. In addition phiIodcI-
pbio has como claim, oIgo on NJ.
Sobcl and Mr.. Becker who wore
born there.
New Workers usually have can.
turcd the lions share Of honors in
the past. but this season tho hest
they could do was Gain third
fourth. sixth and seventh out NJ
the frs, nine. if we count Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
Concern Over
institutional Shortages

Continued from. Pare OucD
tina, even though both mcn may nave
been entirely honest M purpose. such
careless handling Of money held n
trust can NOT he tolerated. Perhaps
because al tho CumraicSnlp HmunS
State workers. majority sentiment Is
that the officials involved did net
mean I" steal any money. ~ one
expressed II: "Thcy meant all right.
but they got themselves in mess
by being careless"
REVENUE - The scandal in The
revenue department some two years
ago, resulting in several employees
gong I" prison. = believed To- nave
originated in the sam" spirit Of care
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
Democrats Lash Back
At Critics
Continued from rarc Oncl

now or were going la qlri, the war -
Connally'S comment MAS in lin,
WIN The attack reported by lIuII
recently in conference with MON
ocrS ui Congressional Its unvisc
TO rock the boat by specific demands
now on territorial and other prob
lens" P'''
another administrator supporter,
senator Tunnel, Delaware Democrat,
III an address at a back inv,sion,
fa''y III Baltimore yesterday. de-
clUrcd:
world War Ill will be grraran-
'ccd and assured if the American
people stack the next Congress with
iSoiationists and partisan zcalo,s who
prefer to fight their political oppon-
EMS IN America rather than to,ali-
t"flah opponents in Europe"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27

ever, there arc still 81 applications;
which have not been sen, md per
sons who have received Il last notice.
are asked To come la the AAA office
and sign them 50 they may he sent
before April |, he further stated.
a total OF S3.693.3l has been unid
Tor the ~ applications already sen,
in and others will be mailed soon.
The checks will be mailed from
Richmond directly 10 producers, Will
son cXpl med.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
NENT-E>thrr GIcwwr Stasscn
CEILINGS on PORK

Raleigh. March 21.-Country
cured pork products have been
placed under dollars and cents
ceilings by the Office of Price
Administration. There will be
no increases in retail prices and
some pork items will be cheaper.
The price nt aged. dry-cured
hams Will remain TIE same.
Accd. dry-curcd bacon has been
cut one cent i pound.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27

Mr.. {. J. M,G"csnr. ct Washing
Ton, ID. C., and Misses Sarah Gill.
Edna iio"hcr nd Mary Walkcr. ali
Of High Point. a"i Melvin Boyd. Of
)ahu"y. "crC weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs +. {. Gill at Gill Acres
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
Visit In Washington

Ms. l.. G.. Frazier and daughter
Betty Nose. spent a few days re-
Gently with Mrs. Frazicr'S sister, Mrs
y. ID. Hodges IN WASHINGTON. ID. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
Prayer Meeting Band

The Prayer Meeting Band Will
mrct Tuesday evening nj 7:+5 o'clock
with Mrs. Il. w. Day, on Lehman
sFc"t, II VS. announced today. J. +.
Gee is 10 bc the leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
Implications For
1915 Conservation
Papers Mailed

Applications for 1919 c,nScrya-
t.rn papers have been mailed To the
Hi1i" "i''r" !"r pavement. Walter L.
Watson. secretary OF the Vance
county AAA. announced today. How
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
Eastern Star To Meet

james r. White Chap,cr. M 1oo
of the Or5cr "f Eastern Star. viii
meet tonight at 100 o'clock. al which
nm" nov officers Of the chapter will
ne installed. II MIS- announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
Return From WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mr.. r. W. DuffclI ard
daughter, Aubrey. have returned
n.m Washington. ID. C.. where they
VISITED Mr. DU'I"ll's mother, who is
seriously III III Walter Reed hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27

The i. rr"d Rock is tho Ic"c.n-
Mc"d IN The supply ilocS> ut Nor"
'ar"lma. and least popular in The
tate at Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
CHAMBER DIRECTORS

The monthly meeting o. ~" board
o! directors of the Henderson Cham
Der OF Commerce Is Ia Dc held at
3 o'clock this evening in the office
o! Inc secretary. with J. &. Ga!-Iucr.
president. presiding. Secretary Ar
;hur II. Surprise Is 10 report on The
rcccn: convention OF the Southern
Commercial Secretaries at Brmim.-
nam. which he attended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
Club To Meet

The Eight O'cluci; club is 10 meet
tomorrow evening At s O'Clock with
Mrs. SallIc Bwvhcttc. ON RnwlanG
street, II Was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
AROUND TOWN
TRAFFIC FEES

Traffic fees of one dollar cach wcr,
pad At the city clerks office St;ur-
day by j. +. &c" and - l.. Howl
FOR violations Of traffic regulation,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
COZ NtTI TO MEET

The regular monthly nicotine r'
Inc Henderson C!;y Council - l.
DC hcId this evening AT 8 o'cl"cl
at The Municipal Building. Mostly
routine business is to be considered
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
Great Events Shaping Up
In Pacific War Theatre
Continued from Page One ,

i"o"r !" mend their ways it WAS
pointed out. won nationwide acclaim.
II l. SuGG"- ted THAT Johnston minh,
nc an effective vice presidential can
ui"a'c ON Il ticket headed by New.
"fN Governor Thomas l.. Dcwcv.
republican senators observed 1hni
Johnston would stand Il very good
cH"n"c OF capturing the vice prc<l-
Dental nomination if CALIFORNIA;
Governor Earl Warren should refuse
II.
Johnston boosters pointed ont that
nc was young, pCrsunaulc. middle
pl-'h"-rnad-Und that he also halls
from the politically strategic state OF
Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27

You Girls who suffer from simple ane-
ma or who lose so much during month
~ periods that you feel tired, weak.
dragged out'-duc to low blood iron
start at oncc-try Lydia Piukham's
IABLETS-Onc OF the best IrGyS to helm
build up red blood to get more strength
ana cncrgy-in such cases. Follow label
directions. Worth trying!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27

Official WaSbiuntu,, ,,,. ,,,I.,,,
considerable hone ON = s,,crrSS,,,i
termination ul the ,val. hctwrru R,is-
,la and Finland. When ip,, cnt,r,,.v
rejected the Russian pcHrr ir,.,,!
this hope was replaced nv , nrii ~,
Gloom.
Finland thrnrIpbou, ,bo Ia, r,,,.
years has continued ,n Enid IN. sem,
pdrhI"S ni many American, E,.idnnro
Of the desire 10 keep ON GOOD ,r,r,,.
with The Firms has been srnvrr -, 70
pCutcd official urging, Nv Srcrr,,,v
uf State CordrlI iIuII ana p,r,.,a,,,,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the llU is over and gone. The cough
that follows may develop into chrome
bronchitis if neglected. CrCOmulS.On
relieves promptly because it goes right
to the seat of the tyoUDlC to help loosen
and c%pcl germ laden phlcgm. and aid
nature 10 SOOthC and heal raw. tender.
InilamCh bronchial mucous membranes.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried. tell Your druggist to sell
You Il bottle of CrCOnulSion with the
UNDERSTANDING YOU must like the way
II quickly allayS the cough or you are
10 have yOl:r mOnCy back.
n Ann eN@H
Evening star., 1944-01-15
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Light-
weights Tippy Larkin and Bobby
Ruffin fought a savage i0-round
draw before 1928 (gross gate
SAL ,964) at Madison Square Garden
last night, bat perhaps the real sur
prise of the evening was the clam
ming up of Maurie Waxman.
Waxman, Ruffin's manager, usu-
ally talks blue streak. He bargeo
into the dressing room after the
scrap as Ruffin, obviously disgusteo
with the decision, was about to tel
reporters what was in his mind.
Wait a minute" yelled Maurie
Come over here in the corner.
They huddled for a minute, ther
Ruffin said: "Okay. we'll be dip.
lomatic. 1t was great fight, boys
and I'm ready to go into a greater
one" It was Ruffin's last fight be.
fore entering the Army January 26
Larkin Muffs Kayo Chance.
While Ruffin thought he had won
Larkin, of Garfield, N j., was jus
as positive he deserved the decision
over the New Yorker who upse
Champion Beau Jack last fall anS
recently dropped a split 10-rounde
to Sammy Angott.
II thought I won," Larkin said
"He hurt me a few times with hi
right-hand swings atidS he cut. m!
eye by butting, but not enough t,
matter"
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Blair Quint Eyeing Title
After Beating Burons

Montgomery Blair High cagers
see themselves in position to break
the monopoly on the Montgomery
County championship held for sew
eral years by Bethesda Chevy Chase
after ending six-game losing
streak by nosing out the Barons,
31-30, last night at Bethesda. They
meet again on February IL.
The one-point margin at the end
was the closest Bethesda came to
overhauling the Blazers after the
latter went into a 1877 lead in the
first period. Jim Estes and Joe
Schrider counted heavily for Blair
in the first two periods and were
instrumental in keeping the Blazers
in front, 1917, at halftime.
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Nelson on Top Only by Stroke
After 68in San Francisco

The public course tested the met
tie of the field which included most
of the outstanding professionals now
available for tournament golf.
Only five of the 1874 players start
ing yesterday were able to get under
the 36-36I72 par requirements
They included George Fazzio OF Pine
Valley, N. j., with a 35-35-70, and
Harold jug" McSpaden, Philadel-
phia. McSpaden, who won the Los
Angeles Open last Monday, carded
a 34-36-70.
Morton Bright of Atlanta, Ga.
and Elmer elites Of Stockton, Cali
fornia State champion, led the
amateurs, each shooting par n.
Bulla, Wood Skid.
Among the first Fighters who
found the going too tough were John
Bulla, Chicago, 37-38-75; National
Open Champion Craig Wood, New
York, 37-39-76; Ed Dudley, Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, 38-39-77; John
Revolta, Evanston, Ill, SO -40-78
and Leonard Dodson, Kansas City
Mo-, who Withdrew after shooting
the first nine in 40. Bulla took sec
ond to McSpaden In the Los Angeles
Open.
The field will be reduced to the
low so scorers, including ties, ate,
today's round.
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Lorkin, Ruffin Question Draw
Vote After Hot 1O-Rounder

AS matter of fact Larkin, who
weighed 1884, pounds to Rufin's
1861, had a two-round knockout in
his grasp, but couldn't put over the
kayo punch. Time and again In this
round he put over the old one, two
to Ruffin's chin, but Ruffin absorbed
all the punches and kept coming in
for more.
The New Yorker concentrated on
body attack. He hammered Lar
kin's left side with hard right swings
that made the New Jersey fighter
vince on numerous occasions.
Twice-in the first and fourth
rounds-he missed and slipped to the
canvas without being hit. Each time
he jumped up before count was
started.
In Line for Garden Date.
| At the end Judge Joe Agnelio
called Ruffin the winner by six
rounds to four. Judge Bill Healy
gave it to Larkin by the same score,
while Referee Young Otto gave each
| five rounds.
Larkin, who fights IzZy Jannazzo
in Boston next week, now is in line
for February meeting in the
Garden, possibly with Lulu Costan-
tino. Originally Tami Mauriello and
Joe Baksi were to fight on that date.
If the Costantino-Larkin fight is not
made, Constantine may be matched
with Allie Stolz of Newark, Promoter
Mike Jacobs said.
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Movies Of Bulldog Shows
Head Benefit PROGRAM

Jimmy Allen, chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee of the
Washington Bulldog Club, has
spread himself on the special feature
for tomorrow. This is a composite
moving picture of the bulldog spe-
cialty shows of the last two or three
years, taken by Edward S. Bixler of
Andover, N. j. The pictures start
at the Chantilly room of the Hotel
Hamilton, Fourteenth and K streets
NV, at 2:30 pm.
In addition to running views of
the bulldog speciality shows and the
top bulldogs of the past few years,
there will be many shots of Wash
ington dogs and fanciers.
The show is being given for the
benefit of the 1914 speciality show
of the Washington Bulldog Club.
This is one of the only two separate
specialties given for this breed
Tickets may be obtained at Schmids S
7l2 Twelfth street NV; Moss at
466 K street NV, or from A. R.
Forbush, president of the club, 312O
N street NV. ...-- ~
Evening star., 1944-01-15
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-Tour-
nament favorite Byron Nelson of
Toledo, Ohio. held a one-stroke lead
over the field today as more than a
hundred golfers, professionals and
amateurs, teed off in the second
round of the 72-hole $4,000 San
Francisco Victory Open.
Nelson, former National Open and
Professional Golfers Association
titleholder, was forced to crack
Harding Parks par u by four
strokes in the first round in order
to grab the slim advantage over
Lloyd Mangrum of Monterey Park,
Calf, and Art Bell, former Califor-
mia Open champion.
The pacesetter carded a 35-33-
68, helping reduce his score with al,
eagle on the 469-yard 18th hole
His golf was faultless with the ex-
ception of the 18th hole where he
hit two poor strokes to go a stroke
over par.
Mangrum Close to Army.
Mangrum, slated to don soldiers
uniform at Fort Macarthur II
Southern California next Monday
and consequently a doubtful finishel
OF the tournament, which ends the
same day, coupled 33-36 for hi
50, while Bell reversed the nine -hole
scores. W-33.
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Sfablemafes Choices
In Divided Feature
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 15.-On Sigma
tor and Adulator rested the answer
today to whether stablemates can
capture two sweepstakes on one
days racing card.
Herbert M. Woolfe entered both
horses in Hialeah Parks 7-furlong
Palm Beach Handicap, which was
split into two $1,000 events with
eight entries each because of an
overflow field of fast sprinters.
Signator, top-weighted with 122
pounds and with Jockey Sterling
Young up, became the favorite in
the first division, and Adulator, win
ner of the S. 900 Inaugural Handicap
at Hialeah a week ago, was favored
in the second heat.
A fast track was expected to bring
strong competition for Signator
from Roman Sox, second in the In
augural, Cape Cod, Mettlesome and
Poacher.
Adulator, with leading Jockey Ted
Atkinson up, faces Allen T. Sim
mons Harvard Square and Walter
Chrysler's Coronal among others.
Evening star., 1944-01-15
HuIse in Field of Crack MiIers
|Openinq Indoor Track Season

to follow In his footsteps, will face
the started in the 2-mile against
Jim Rafferty, and George De
George Of New York and Clayton
Farrar of the Coast Guard.
Howard Callahan, who played
halfback for Southern California.
may be a factor in the 70-yard
sprint and 300-yard event. Jimmy
Herbert, Wesley Wallace and WAL
ter Welsch are entered in the 300
and John Tracy of Missouri, Ed
Conwen and Herb Rubin of N. Y. U.
in the sprint.
A high jumping duel is expected
between Bob HodgeIl of Wisconsin
who has cleared feet inches, and
Joshua Williamson. national cham
pion.
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Hand Hurt in Defeat
|By La Motta, Finish
Looms for zivic
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Jan. 15.-With a pos
sible fractured left hand and facing
a date next week with his draft
board. Fritzie zivic appears to be
at the end OF an illustrious ring
career, but Jake La Motta, who beat
him decisively last night, thinks
Fritzie could keep fighting until
he's so.
The 3o-year-old Zivic, former
welterweight champion from Pitts
burgh, dropped a unanimous 10
round decision to the younger and
bigger La Motta, New York middle
weight. before 10,834 fans who paid
$29,774 at Olympia Stadium. Thus
Jolting Jacob seized a 3-to-1 edge
in the series that previously played
at Pittsburgh and New York.
In the dressing room. Zivic's in
jured hand was encased in splints
by the Boxing Commission physician
who ordered an x-ray examination
today, Fritzie said he hurt it in the
first round.
La Motta, who weighe / 15ea Il
Zivic's 15fh and is eight years
younger, declared he sighted a
knockout in the late rounds, but
that Zivic outfoxed him.
"You gotta hand 1t to that guy
said Jolting Jacob. Hes as smart
as they come. Say, believe he
could fight until he's So"
Largely because OF Zivic's stout
heartedness, there was some outcry
at ringside against the decision, but
the three officials went right down
the line together. Referee Sam
Hennessy took the second and fourth
rounds from La Motta for low blows
and those were the only rounds
Fritzie won on the scorecards of
Judge Michael (Dad) Butler and
Elmer (Slim McClelland. Hennessy
scored three rounds for Ziyic.
Evening star., 1944-01-15
College Quints
By the Associated Press.


warrensburg Teachers. e5; Rockhurst, 4s.
Iowa Wesleyan, 65; Parsons, II.
Midland lNebr.), 81: Wesleyan, 80.
Concordia (Mipn.). 50: st. Johns, 46.
Kansas State, IS: Mcpherson College. A.
Purdue, 81: Minnesota, 3S.
Ohio State. ~: Indiana University, 46.
Wisconsin, so: Michigan, Al.
Northwestern, N: Chicago, 20.
Iowa Preflisht,- 81: Drake, 20.
Georgia Tech: 70; Atlanta Naval Air, 81.
Tulane, 80: Jackson Barracks, 80.
louisiana State. 43: Nouma Naval Air, 81
Arkansas, AZ; Rice Institute, Al
Salt Lake Air, 81 Ecker Studio, 40.
Colleee Of Idaho, 40: Gowen Field, %.
Kearns Air Base, 81: Fort Douglas, "a.
Colorado Mines, Sc; Greeley State, go.
Colorado College, "a: Denver University, SO
La Sale, AZ: Rider, 30
Penn state, "a; Carnegie Tech, 80.
Newark o.. 49, Montclair Teachers, Al.
Coast Guard IN. Y.J, IS: Floyd Bennett, 80
Georgia, 3s: Georgia Medical, 80.
Norfolk Naval Air, "a; Hampden-syd
Camp Peary. 81: william and Mary, "a,
Rhode Island State, 81: Maine. 52
6ucknell ~: IshiEh, 80.
Morehead, 81; West (Ky.) State, 2a.
<oFt 0elvoif. -: Aberdeen roving Or, 0l