davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
CAMBRIDGE BEATS
CAMP PEARY, $50

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. o.
1P)-A magnificent 66-yard
punt return by Harry tHippity)
Hopp, former Nebraska U. lumin-
ary, for the lone touchdown OF
bitterly fought game, gave the
cambridge, Nd, Naval Training
center eleven a Z to 0 victory to-
day over the previously undefeat'
ed Camp Peary Pirates. The game
ran Bainbridge's string to II
straight in two seasons.
Hops climax gallop came ear
ly in the fourth period and broke
up vicious deadlocked battle
between two hard-bitten service
elevens studded with numerous
ex-college and professional stars.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
LEJEUNE TAKES
300 VICTORY
OVER DIETRICH
Marines Show Power In
Amassing Their Half
Time Advantage

CAMP LEJEUNE, Oct. 22.-(R)-
The Camp Lejeune Marines coast
ed to a 21-0 first lead here today
to trounce Camp Derrick eleven
$50. The Marines showed power
in amassing their half time advan-
tage but their second half often
sive begged.
Halfback Billy Aldridge, SUBJ
shutting for Johnny Podesto tai
lied twice to spark the Leather
neck attack. The Marines scored
safety early in the first period
when bad pass from Derrick
center trapped Parkhurst behind
the goal.
Lejeune scored again after a S.
yard drive climaxed by A'dridge' S
12-yard sprint off tackle. Keinhenz
added the point. Kleinhenz account
ed for Lejeune's next marker when
he intercepted Parkhurst's pass
and galloped IS yards to score.
After Kettlewel recovered De-
trick tumble on the visitors ~,
the Marines were penalized to the
IS. Then Kettlewell shot a touch
down pass to Miller. Another De-
trick tumble set up the next Lee
jeune score.
Kostynick recovered the ball on
the DERRICK Is. The Marines NOV
ed the ball to the one yard line
where Kettlewell went over. The
final score came in the third per-
iod. The Marines took the kickoff
and marched 60 yards to pay dirt,
Aldridge going over on a 10 yard
sprint. :.
The Marines made IL first downs
as against four for Derrick. Le-
jeune gained 1856 yards rushing to
% for the visitors, and led on
yardage gained by passes 119 70
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23

feet slate marred by scoreless
tie with Alabama. Wake Forest
also remained unbeaten.
In the Southwest the Second Air
Force, led by Glenn Dobbs, drub-
bed North Texas Aggie, $50, while
Texas beat Arkansas, 1910, and
Oklahoma smeared Kansas State,
$50 Purdue whipped Iowa in the
western conference. Indiana beat
Northwestern and Illinois laced
Pitt.
The coming week promises pleu-
ty Of action with such attractive
games as Duke-Army Mayhem;
Notre Dame-Illinois; Minnesota
Ohio State; Purdue Michigan;
TCU- Oklahoma Washington-Cali-
fornia; USC-St. Mary's and March
Field-St. Mary's Preflight listed
among others.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
DEAC0NS LEAD
SOUTHERN LOOP

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 22.-(R-
Wake Forests undefeated Deaeons
will play at Miami and Duke will
meet the mighty Army eleven al
New York in this weeks main at
fractions of the Southern Confer
ence football carnival.
Wake Forest will be seeking its
sixth straight triumph of the sea-
son in the Miami contest. which
will be played in the Orange Bowl
Friday night. Coach D. c. Walk
er's Deacons have toppled four
family foes to take the lead in the
conference championship race and
they also stepped outside of the
loop to hang q defeat on Georgia
of the southern circuit. The con-
ference victims of the Wake For
est victory parade have been
North Carolina, Maryland, V. M.
I. and North Carolina State, the
latter by a PIT margin Saturday
night.
Duke, in returning to action
after a weeks layoff, catches one
of the nations top ranking teams
on Saturday. Playing a difficult
schedule with sub par squad as
compared to some recent Duke
aggregations, the Blue Devils
have taken it on the chin three
times in a row since winning the
opener from Richmond. c ach Ed,
die Cameron has a scrapping out
fit, however, and it was by close
margins that Duke yielded to Penn,
N. c. Preflight and Navy, three
very tough customers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
Football Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Second Air Force 68 North Tex
as Aggies 0.
Alameda (Calif.) Coast Guard
10 College of Pacific 0.
Norman Naval boomers 10 Am
arillo Army Air Field IS.
Tulsa 'B'' 80 Northeast State
College of Miami 0.
Southwestern TEX Fl Texas
Tech 10.
Baldwin-Wallace 9 Case Z.
Mississippi State IS Louisiana
State 6.
Miami tohio) 2e Murray tKy)
State IA.
Rice 81 Southern Methodist 10.
Millsaps 10 Howard Z.
Catawba 10 Presbyterian Q.
olathe Naval Air Base 20 Fort
Riley 0.
Central unO Normal n Earl
ham 10.
Wake Forest 81 North Carolina
State Z.
Selman .(La) Field o Galveston
AAB 0 (tie).
Bemidji Tchrs 10 Concordia
Minn) 6.
St. Olaf 7 Cornell (Iowa) 0.
Simpson Wartburg 6 (tie).
Central q Luther College 6.
Wabash IA Depauw z.
Virginia State 80 Hampton In
stitute 6.
Nevada 10 Utah State 7.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
Three Southern Teams
In Indicated Quarter

Gremlins meet the awesome Ran.
dolph Field, Texas, there; Camp
Lejeune's Marines play the Ma.
rine Air Group at Kinston, and
Camp Lee battles Cherry Point
there Sunday. Catawba goes to
Hampton, Va, to meet Fort Mon
roe.
University Of North Carolina has
another open date.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
=. WHITNEY MARTIN
D! work., Oct. % = R

,,rm YORK, Oct. u. Fj -
Ne" if short and sappy;
keeping Ing II news Sssv to make daily
It j.. Ia 4sEes a Daley to make news.
and l! :,, ,a Ensign Bill Daley, form
he ssaackifeld ace at Minnesota neso a aaa
Michlsaa1ot ion in pro football ranks
co oianing a contract.
by ssDifIE Ensign Daley had signed
No" MEMBER Of the National
with IL il wou'd have caused little
league senr. as that is what he was
coInm l4ad to do, particularly by the
sxpe .e.s1 league. But Ensign Da-
Natlo a.sned with the New York
ley sl of the new all-America
Yankee ,s The National league, and
eas.;en1arly the Card-Pifts who
par's a him their No. l man in
ran'sau raft, are perturbee. -.
the e. a. Ma ional league long has had
lns ,onolv on outstanding college
nl'' because there was no COM
a 'sison and if kid wanted TO
pe .n bia.time pro football he play
play p with ttI the club which drew him.
Or r tlsS' competition has reared its
Nv" head, and the kids have a
ug! !,a nj where they will 60, and
ea s"ss they can tell the National
,,,a to 90 if they desire. The
!! !es lausl league may belittle the
N issrts Of rivals to get started, but
emu 81 oan,t laugh off the loss OF men
Ike i s' Ensign Daley and 1t. Glenn
DJ W. dealing in futures, of course
=. tbe rival leagues are not yet
as aSer sls a.'1 but the competition is
ope ,d tn come. 1t would seem wise
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
Gene Sarazen Missing
From Portland Open

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. %. Up
"A field of nearly $50 was predict
ed today by hackers of the $l5,-
600 Portland Golf open which will
start the winner swing for travel
ing pros on Nov. 1926.
Sponsor Robert A. Hudson, to-
falling up an, entry list Of some 100
pros, 80 men amateurs, and Is
women, reported that almost the
only missing top-flight pro would
be Gene Sarazen, who will remain
east for the Miami open the fol-
lowing week
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
Unlucky Cliff Hobbs
Finds He Can't Kick

RALEIGH, Oct. 22.-tA-Left
foot, right foot-it's all the same
to big Cliff Hobbs, placekicking
specialist of Wake Forests un-
defeated Deacons.
Hobbs, who does the extra.polnt
kicking for Wake Forest, injur-
ed his right knee in practice Wed
nesday, he missed Thursday s
session, and Friday he found ne
couldn't kick rightfooted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
LIONS, BEARS
BATTLE TO TIE

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-R-The De-
troit Lions, spanked by frankie
Sinkwich who last week was hos
pitalized with appendicitis, fought
off a last period drive that reach
ed the shadow Of their goal posts
and held the favored Chicago
Bears to a 21-21 tie before 1885
fans at Wrigley Field today. Sink
wich tossed one touchdown pass
after running and passing to get
in position, and set up a second
with his accurate aerials.
Pos. Detroit Chicago
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
HuNGAR1AN CENTER FALLS

LONDON, Oct. 22.-RECapture
of the northeastern HUNG ailoi'
communications center OF Nylre-
gyhaza, Is miles above Debrecen'
was announced tonight in an or
der of the day issued by Marshal
Stain and broadcast by Moscow
radio.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
WUNsCH REELECTED

BLACK MOUNTAIN, Oct. u
R)-William Robert Wunsch has
been reelected rectog,, admins
trative head, Of Black Mountain
college for the seventh c0psecu-
tive year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23

ter touchdowns, Sinkwich 8 (place
kicks.
Chicago scoring Touchdowns-
Mooney, Mclean 2 (for Mooney.
Points after touchdowns, Gaudas'
kas for Sprinkle) 8 (place kicks)'
Substitutions: Detroit - e n d
Clark, Blessing; tackles, Kennedy;
guards, Rogers; centers, Rosteck;
backs, Greene, Hackney, Keene'
Trebotich, Lowther.
Bears-Ends, Berry, Croft, Kel
ly; tackles, sigillo, Babartsky;
guards, Musso; centers, Mundee;
Backs, Fordham, Ronzani, NC
Lean, Margarita, McEnulty, Faml
glietti.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES

Boston at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Chicago Bears.
Card-Pitt at Washington.
Green Bay at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
SUNDAYS RESULTS

Green Bay 80, Cleveland 81.
New York %, Card-Pitt 0.
Washington II, Brooklyn IA.
Philadelphia 38, Boston 0.
Chicago Bears 81, Detroit q.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23
REDSKINS DOWN =.
BROOKLYN, l7-l4

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-lA-A
3s-yard field goal by end Joe
Aguirre midway in the final per.
iod today gave the Washington
Redskins a 17-14 victory over the
Brooklyn Tigers before q capacity
crowd of $4,000 persons in the
opening game of the season here.
Pos. Brooklyn Washington
LE-Masterson ---------- Agulrre
LT-Kinard ---------------- Zeno
LG-Rhea ----------- F1orentino
C-Smith ----------------- Foltz
RG-Leon ---------------- Walton
RT-Doherty -------------- North
RE-Carter -------------- Lapka
QB-Brown NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Baugh
Hutchinson --------------- Seno
RH-Hare ---------------- Moore
FB-Manders --------- Seymour
Brooklyn ------- 0 7 0 la
Washington -------- D IA o SIT
Brooklyn scoring: Touchdowns,
Manders, Masterson. Points at
ter touchdown, Kinard (O (place
kicks.
Washington scoring: Touch
downs, Moore, Agairre. Points
after touchdown, Aguirre, (2)
(place kicks. Field goal, Aguirre
(placements).
| Substitutions: Brooklyn - Ends,
Lafitte, Kowalski, Uguccioni;
tackles, Strom, Sergienko, Ware;
guards, Ellis. Centers, Stewart,
Wilson; backs, Reynolds, McGib-
bony, Falkenstein, Martin, Tay-
lor, Butler, Trocolors.
Washington-Ends, Turley, Mar
Gus, Piasecky, Dye; tackles, I'm.
gerer, Sharp, Ucovich; guards.
Mercle, Monaco; center, Keenan,;
backs, Micka, Farkas, Filchock.
! SWeddon, Weldon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-23

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Heroic Poland

with sabotage, bonn bings and
wreckings"; "home army" which
has replaced the original forces,
trained and bivouacked in forests,
has met the invaders in pitched Ell.
gagements; and lately Polish defend
ers have risen up again within the
walls of Warsaw.
With more than 100000 in the
resistance forces in the homeland,
the Nazis have been compelled to
keep three fourths of million troops
immobilized in Poland, while on the
other hand much aid has been given
to the advancing Russian armies.
Moreover, there is an under
ground" government in Poland
shadow state" with courts of law,
industrial and agricultural depart
ments, Parliament and 10000 civil
service workers.
DUT Poland has suffered terrible
- penalties, too.
Approximately 100000 of her
people have been "exterminated"-
100000 of them Jews, thousands
of them Catholic priests.
Polish lads have been executed
for the "crime" of belonging to the
Polish Boy Scouts.
Farms have been looted and the
buildings burned; and all cultural
institutions have been closed by the
Germans-all colleges, high schools
and professional schools.
And, of course, the Polish press
was extinguished long ago. The
services and sacrifices of the Polish
people should be gratefully remem-
bered on Sept. l in all of the United
Nations. ~
Even more should they be remem-
bered at Dumbarton Oaks, where the
great powers are in conference, and
at the tables of the peaeemakers
when the last shots of battle have
been fired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

HAL dllu WI hlluuScll, MI. lShtS dllu
Mr.. Henderson, Mr.. Eberstadt and
Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Patterson and Mr..
LETTERS, Mr.. LETTERS and Elmer Davis,
Mr.. Byrnes and the War Labor Board,
Mr.. Ickes and the War Labor Board,
Chester Davis and Mr.. Vinson, and,
most notorious of all, between Vice
President Wallace and Secretary
Jones. Mr.. Wallaces accusations
against Mr.. Jones were even more
serious than Mr.. Wilson's charges
against Mr.. Nelson's subordinates.
If Mr.. Jones, for example, had been
as incompetent, ditatory and OBJ
structive as Mr.. Wallace insisted,
holding up the acquisition of mate
rials vital to the war effort, then he
ought not to have been allowed to re-
main for moment as head Of the
REC, as secretary of commerce, or
in any other key official position.
AS the President himself said
about such controversies two years
ago (and a year before the Wallace
Jones feud became public One),
whenever high Washington officials
criticize each other in public 1T con-
tributes only to the confusion of the
public, which does not know what to
believe on an involved issue when it
gets different stories on successive
days from officials of equal stand
ing" The net result, the President
added at that time, is that the public
may get the impression that the
government as whole is uncertain
as to its detectives and general
method and does not know its job
The open controversies between
leading officials in the present adj
ministratiOn have been so frequent
and chronic as to point beyond the
particular individuals engaged in
them to administrative failures on
the part Of the President himself. 1t
will generally be found that he has
either failed to appoint the right
man to key position; os failed to
delegate sufficient power for the
task ostensibly assigned; or failed to
make clear to each official from the
beginning precisely where his own
power and responsibility began and
ended; or failed to prevent duplica-
ton and conflict Of powers; or failed
to support an official fully as long as
he was retained in Office and kept
within his assigned power; or failed
to discipline or remove an official the
moment he overstepped his assigned
power. In the last II months there
had been signs that this condition
was ameliorated: but the Nelson
Wilson episode reveals that it has
not been cured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

CEPTEMBER / will be the ami
~ versary of one of the most mo.
mentous and tragical days in the
thousand,year history of Poland.
For it was on that date IN 1889
when Poland, as the first nation to
defy the age,ressions of Adolf Hit
Ter, was attacked by the Nazi hordes.
The Polish government had re
jected Hitler's proposal for joint
attack on Soviet Russia, and so
World War ii began.
Now, at the beginning of the sixth
year of the war Poland still fights on;
and the brave hearts of her patriots
are cheered by the approaching vic
tory of the Allies.
MUCH of Poland's war has not
vi been fought. in Poland.
Polish soldiers - refugees from
Poland and others - have been
trained in Russia, in the Middle East
and in Britain.
Germans, as the Polish telegraph
agency notes, "are surrendering to
Poles on every front. "
There were Poles in Africa with
Gen. Montgomery.
Monte Casino was taken by
Poles, who are helping to drive the
enemy up the Italian coasts.
Poles form part of the Allied
armies that are fighting the great
battle of France.
The Polish air force, composed of
$4,000 men in IA squadrons, is fourth
in size among the United Nations,
and Polish fiers have shot down
1900 German planes during the war.
Likewise, the Polish navy has
kept the seas and is larger than ever,
with cruiser, six destroyers, three
submarines, coastal vessels and a
merchant marine.
And in Poland itself. where the
struggle has never ceased Polish
guerillas have been fighting steadily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

To THE EDITOR:
MOULD II he possible for
W some one 10 tell me where
] could Obtain films size 30 10
~ 4 friend of mIne in the
south Pacific has asked II I
would send hum some but | have
tried everywhere with no, sue
cess
Some one suggested writing
10 The Detroit Times, so am
trying my luck
would appreciate receiving
them very much
MISS MARY COOK,
1918 Cascade Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Failure of I cam Work
(From the New York Times)

TI'HE resignation OF Charles T.. VIII
l. son as executive vice chairman
of the War Production Board brings
into the open a feud that had been
simmering for some months. Mr..
Wilson, in resigning, makes serious
charge that misstatements about
him have for some time been "in-
spired by subordinate officials of the
board connected with the personal
staff of Mr.. Nelson" and though the
latter has disclaimed any response
bility for these attacks" the attacks
have continued. This dissension
within WPB, Mr.. Wilson declares in
his letter to the President, "does
harm to the war production effort"
so that under the circumstances he
feels that he "can best serve the
country and you by resigning.'
The basic situation regarding re-
conversion policy and its admins
traitor now seems more unsettled
than ever. Last week the President
announced that Mr.. Nelson was
being sent on a special mission to
China. In his announcement Mr.
Roosevelt added, in what seemed
pointed way, that "Mr. Charles Will
son will act as chairman of the War
Production Board in the absence of
Mr.. Nelson" This was widely inter-
preted as meaning that Mr.. Nelson's
reconversion policies had been set
aside in favor of Mr.. Wilson's. A
few days later, however, the Presi-
dent went to unusual pains to spike
this report, issuing the statement
that "any impression that Mr.. Mel
sons temporary mission to China
indicates change in policy in the
War Production Board is entirely
unfounded." Immediately after this
came Mr.. Wilson's resignation,
widely interpreted as victory for
Mr.. Nelson. Yesterday, however,
the President added new confusion
and uncertainty to the situation by
declaring that he was insure
whether Mr.. Nelson will be WPB
chairman on his return from China.
1t will be difficult for public that
cannot know all the facts to decide
confidently regarding the merits of
the controversy between Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Nelson. 1t is clear, how
ever, that the Presidents role in this
matter has been uncertain and vacil-
lating. This latest dissension, more
over. raises once more much wider
questions about the Presidents adj
ministrative policies. 1t is, after all,
merely the latest Of a long series of
such disagreements - between Gen.
Short and Adm. Kimmel, Mr.. Hill!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
LETTERS To THE EDITOR

agcment in many cases. Man
agement l. especially ~ fault
whenever the War Labor Board
or other government agency
has handed down An opinion or
decree sanctionlng the employees
request IN particular Contro-
verSy, hut thereupon manage
ment refuses 10 comply with
such request or decree.
Civilians. we across the seas
plead with YOU 10 remember
that during these times of dis
cord. greed and strife. our main
objective is 10 win the Mar,
PVT. JACK ATHERHOLT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
MRS. HELEN DERENGOWSKI
1868 Cashmere ST.,
Hamtramck IL, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
THE other day as we were
L standing in ranks we were
asked for volunteers 10 give
blood for lfe-Saving plaSma We
were told that the reason for
this plea was that the civilian
output had dropped so much IN
the last few months.
wish that some of the people
al home could have seen the
eagerncSS OF these boys 10 do
their part.
There is much optimism that
the war Will be over soon. /. TOO
believe this. hut did YOU ever
happen 10 think Of the hoy lying
wounded on the beach. II the
war were over that very minute
it would make little difference
in his life or death # the plasma
were not there 10 save him
He may he YOUR son. YOUR
brother, or one OF YOUR best
friends.
Think il over. DctrOlter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

Brain Game

"rnc Return Of ibo Native
and Tess al tho ID trbcr-
NlIirs lhi Neptune is the
most remote of the planets
from the sun IN our solar
system
) First of tho l. < air forces
10 operate over Europe from
bases lu England u World
War u was Second Fifth.
.g1tn Nintb OF 18th AR
Force
aI I'm T. 6 currency how
much D., u double eagle? ,bl
What ha, been the gold con-
tent OF The dollar since 1884?
Two countries have used
nudge, submarines 10 World
AlAl-Il--each -tlpr-hEIuE
manned Boy a crew OF TWO.
N three or four men. What
rouU're, ate they?
E Q4rt|N ruW, what ono lcttor
,f 'rr c'prshet docs not APE
--r--rr -r7--t7r- titat WI ttttitvi etc.
uHlrt
answers on opposite psge)
Thursosy, Aug. 81, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
\ MEMBER OF THE Z. :
NAVY MEDICAL DEPT.
TO THE EDITOR:

III he tl)l lOh.
I WAS reading about the
L strikes in the Stars and
Stripes paper in Italy. and l
think something should be done.
Some of the people in the States
don't realize what war is about.
The soldiers are asking for
more war materials 80 We can
he home with our families as
soon As possible.
Although The soldier opposes
strikes during wartime. he is
mindful of The fact that u u
not always the employees fault,
but is likewise the fault OF man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
TO THE EDITOR:

TV HI III ON.
TT JUST burns me up when |
L see prisoners of war treated
As royal SightSeerS. Recently
I've had my youngest brother
killed in France. ! often wonder
if the same enemy who snufed
out his life will some day he
brought 10 the t. s. A. and be
treated so elegantly,
Just ask our boys how they
are treated as prisoners of war
in other countries, / for one
say don't show the soft spots IN
we Americans. Remember Pearl
ffarbOr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

A liberal now adsys is one
Who ~ liberal with what is IN
the L. S. treasury - nothing
more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

/ The organ of tho voice in
man Is the; Ia iemur, CbD
tIha CO.. larynN?
- In the human body there arc
about how many muscles
CA more than 400; h. more
than 500 ,cl more than GOO.
s What poem begins " Twas 4
halm( summer evening and
= goodly crowd was there
tal The Ballad Of East and
West 10 The Face on the
Barroom Floor tC) The
ilghwaNman %
An estuary j.; Ca the mouth
OF a river tbl the source of
4 river, lc) the branch of a
river.
SIN England The game that is
~ popular as baseball = IN
America IS; az chess: (b)
polo. ,Cl cricket
6 Match these columns cor
Icc'N the class and the
nrodugf