davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Luncheon Gipen
1t Union Anuex

The director general of the Par
American Union, DR.. l.. S. Rowe
entertained at luncheon today g.;
the Pan American Annex in honor
OF the Mexican Ambassador. DR.
Antonio Espinosa de los Monteros
The Attorney General Mr.. Tom
c. Clark: the chairman of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lations, Senator Tom Connally: the
United States Ambassador to Mexi-
CO. Mr.. George S. Messersmith; the
Minister of the Mexican Embassy
Senor Don Rafael de la Colina
the Counselors of the Embassy
Senor Don Vincente Sanchez Gavito
and Senor Don Salvador Duhart:
the chairman of the Board of
Governors of the Federal Reserve
System, Mr.. Mariner S. Eccles; the
assistant director of the Pan
American Union. Dr. Pedro de Alba !;
the chief of the Division of Mexi-
can Affairs of the State Depart
ment, Mr.. John Willard Carrigan;
Mr.. William H. Harrison of the
Evening Star. Mr.. Eugene Meyer of
the Washington Post and DR.. Will
liam Manger, counselor of the Pan
American Union. were in the COM
pany of guests.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
" Wa1sbington Club
Hears I ak on Iudia
Bv Gretchen Smith

lndias postwar program calling
for industrialization of its great re-
sources, compulsory education for
its teeming millions, scientific farm
developments and communication
and transportation system was out
lined by Syed Wahajuddin Ahmad,
deputy information officer, govern
ment of India, before the Washing
ton Club yesterday.
With Progress in India" as his
subject, the speaker presented a
picture of Old Mother India as she
Is expected to be SO years hence.
With bonds of the caste system
becoming loosened and a compul-
sorry education program for all chill
dren between the ages of 6 and IA
years, the speaker declared, within
IS years Indian leaders anticipate
almost complete disappearance of It's
high illiteracy rate.
A building program which will
give 500 miles of railroads each
year to the nation and approxi-
mately 100000 miles of roads, will
provide employment for India's o.
000,000 veterans as well as others of
its vast population for years to
come. he added.
Irrigation also will be introduced
bringing fertility to thousands of
arid miles of land which will be
enriched through modern and ascien-
tiflc fertilization. A chemical ferti-
lizer plant has already been COM
pleted and modern farming imple-
ments are taking their place in the
India of today, he explained.
The speaker was accompanied by
his wife who presented charming
and colorful picture attired in a ma
tive Mohammedan costume of silk,
gauze and gold embroideries.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin presided
and introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Chamber Music Guild
Meetiuq Is Held

The Box Committee for the first
concert of the 1856 season OF
the Chamber Music Guild met al
the home of the president of the
advisory board, Mrs. Edwin M. Wat
son. yesterday at $780,
Over a cup Of tea, members talked
over plans with Baroness van Boet-
zelear, who is chairman for this
event, when her famous country.
man, Egon Petrie, will be heard in
full-length piano recital at Con-
tuition Hall November 20 at $50.
Other members were Mrs. George
r. Holmes, Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, Mime
Diamantopoulos, Mrs Foster Adams
Mrs. Stanley Woodward, Mrs. Her.
bert A. Breakey, Mrs. Noonan Mil
Ter and Mrs Wayne Chatfield Taylor
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Mrs. Trunzan at Joint Session;
Embassy Parties Fete Visitor
By Betty MilIiken

High lighting his activities
Minister At attracted gallery
he addressed joint session Harry
Miss Margaret Truman occupied
gallery sitting with Felix
The Presidents wife blue
bimmed hat that
blue trock yellow
Farther back In the executive gallery
Attorney General
President Truman
husband leaned far back in his chair listened atteney
speech of the Prime Minister Attorney
tie
which harmonzed with his we'll tailored
side boyon ap
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Miss Truman
To attend Rally

Miss Margaret Truman will ac-
company her mother. Mrs. Harry
S. Truman, to the Victory Pageant
Bond Rally, being sponsored by the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club on Friday at the Shore
ham Hotel, according to an an
nouncement.
Brig. Gen. Edmund B. Sebree
director of the Special Informa-
ton Section. Army Ground Forces
will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

The wedding of Miss Olive Lucille
Farrel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Joseph Farrell of Kansa!
City. Kans., to Mr.. Richard Edward
Sieker. Marine Corps, of Westlake
Mass, took place recently in thu
Holy Trinity Church in George.
town, the Rev. Lawrence J. Kell,
officiating.
The bride wore a gown OF 9
white satin bodice with a veil Of
white illusion held in place BY
orange blossoms and she carried 8
bouquet of Gala lilies.
The brides attendant was Miss
Jeanne Marie Farrell, sister of the
bride, and Mr.. Charles ]. Walsh oi
New York was best man.
Following the ceremony there wa.
a wedding breakfast at the HamiI.
ton Hotel. The couple left TO,
New York and later for Sar
Diego. where the bridegroom is
stationed. They will reside in West.
field after the first of the year.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Canterbury Dean
H0nOred at Partp

The Dean of Canterbury, the
Very Rev. Hewlett Johnson, who is
now on visit in the United States,
was the guest of honor at cocktail
party given yesterday by former
United States Ambassador to the
Soviet Union, Mr.. Joseph E. Davies.
The fete was given at Treglown,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Davies, from
S to Z o'clock, with high-ranking
officials of the United States Gov
ernment, members of the diplomatic
corps and those from other walks of
life among the guests.
The Secretary of Commerce, Mr..
Henry A. Wallace, was there from
the cabinet circle, and the heads of
diplomatic missions included the
Chinese Ambassador, DR.. Wei Tao
ming, Senor Don Emilio Garcia
Godoy, Ambassador of the Domin-
lean Republic; the Belgian Am
bassador, Baron Silvercruys; the
Minister of Denmark, DR.. Henrik de
Kaufman, and the Luxembourg
Minister, Mr.. Hughes La Calais.
Associate Justice Hugo L. Black,
Associate Justice Stanley F. Reed,
Associate Justice William o. Doug
las, Associate Justice Frank Murphy
and Associate Justice Wiley Rut-
ledge were there from the United
States Supreme Court, and from the
Congress of the United States guests
were the Speaker of the House, Rep
resentative Sam Rayburn; Senator
Millard E. Tydings, Senator Joseph
F. Guffey, Senator Lister Hill, Sem
ator Carl A. Hatch, Senator Scott
w. Lucas, Senator James M. Tun-
nell, Senator Theodore Francis Green
and Representative Sol Bloom.
Other guests were the Agent Gen.
eral for India, the Hon. Sir Girja
Shankar Bajpai; the British Min
listers, Mr.. H. B. Butler, Mr.. j. H.
Mcgowan and Mr.. Roger Makins::
the Minister Counselor of the Soviet
Embassy, Mr.. Nikolai v. Novikov;
the First Secretary of the Embassy
Mr.. Fedor T. Orekhov: the Assistant
Naval Attache of the Embassy, Capt.
Nicolai A. Skriagin, and the Coun-
selor Of the Danish Legation, Mr..
Carl A. Brun.
Members of the White House staff
who were among the guests included
Mr.. George J. Schoeneman, and Mr..
David K. Niles, and others from
Government circles were Judge
Samuel I. Rosennfan, Mr.. o. Max
Gardner, Mr.. John w. Snyder, Mr..
Melvin Hildreth, Mr.. William L.
Bait, Mr.. James Brunot, Mr.. Dean
Acheson. Mr.. William L. Clayton.
Mr.. Carlton Savage, Mr.. Mariner
S. Eccles, Mr.. Ernest c. Ropes, Mr..
Stewart Mcdonald, Mr.. Oscar Chap
man, Mr.. Harry D. White, DR.. Wal
ter c. Lowdermilk and Mr.. Raymond
r. Zimmerman.
Still other guests were Mr.. Flem-
ing Newbold, Mr.. Barnet Mover, Mr..
John Gunther, Mr.. Roger j. White
ford, Mr.. Walter Lippmann, Mr..
Merriam Smith, Mr.. Robert Waith-
man. Mr.. c. o. Arndt, Mr.. John F..
Carter, Mr.. Kenneth G. Crawford,
Mr.. j. G. Hayden, Mr.. Arthur Krock.
Sir Wilmot Lewis. Mr.. Ernest K.
Lindley, Mr.. Drew Pearson, Mr..
Marquis Childs. Mr.. Eugene Meyer,
Mr.. Lawrence Todd and Mr.. o. j.
Todd.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

TO QlVe IN and out OF imaginary
water. Near the child sat Repre-
sentatives Glare Boothe Luce ano
Margaret Chase Smith, whose at
tention seemed not to be diverted
from the Prime Minister. Mrs. Luce
wore a red rose in the lapel of her
smart black tailleur and Mrs
Smiths gray suit, like her COL
leagues, was worn with a white
blouse. Across the room Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers had
a large cluster of purple-lipped
orchids pinned to her brown suit,
Representative Francis Bolton had
a black coat around the shoulders
of her black frock and Representa-
tive Helen Gahagan Douglas wore
4 modishly designed black dress
with nothing to relieve the severity
of its color.
In the diplomatic gallery the
Countess of Halifax. who accom-
panied the British Ambassador to
the Capitol, sat with Nine. Loudon,
wife of the Netherlands envoy. The
former wore a hunters green suit
and small hat with silver fox scarf
and her companion was in brown and
wore a sable scarf. Nearby, Nine.
LIE Calais, wife of the Luxembourg
Minister, wore high-crowned white
hat and scarf with her black en-
Semble.
The Prime Minister will be guest
OF honor at a dinner to be given
this evening at the British Embassy,
where he also was honor guest at a
similar function last evening. Sir
John Anderson, Lord Keynes, Mr..
Malcolm Macdonald. Admiral Sir
John Somerville, Sir Henry Maitland
Wilson, Gen. A. c. Jacob, Mr.. I. l..
Rowan and Mr.. Francis Williams
were among last evenings guests.
The New Zealand Minister. Mr..
A. c. Berendsen: the South African
Minister, Mr.. H. T. Andrews; the
Indian Minister attached to the
British Embassy, the Hon. Sir Girka
Bajpai Mr.. R. Brend. Sir Walter
Vennlng, and the British Minister,
Mr.. Harold H. Butler, also were in
the company.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. James
F. Byrnes; the Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr. Fred NJ Vinson; the
Secretary of the Navy Mr.. James
v. Forrestal; the Secretary of Com
merce, Mr.. Henry A. Wallace: the As
sistant Secretary of State, Mr.. Will
H. Clayton; the Secretary to the
President, Mr.. Charles G. Ross, and
the Director of the Budget, Mr..
Harold Langberg completed the list
of guests at the dinner.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

Dyed Pony Goats SY8
Dyed Mouton Lamb Goats S98
Sitper Fo1 Scarts, pair S98
Mink.Dyed Muskrat Goats S08
Black Dyed Persian Pa,c Coat S08
Mink-Dyed Muskrat Coat SII9
Dyed Persian Pa,r Goats :. SI25
Ocelot Tail Coat .. $I48
Lynx Cat Coat SI48
Mink-Dyed Muskrat Goats =. $I48
Dyed Squirrel Coat $I98
Natural Volt Coat $I98
Natural Skunk Goats SI98
Dyed Squirrel Jacket $I98
Natural Muskrat Goats $I98
Siluer Fox Scarts, pair >. sI98
Natural Blue Fox Pac Coat =. SOB
Northern.Bock Mink.Dyed Muskrat =. sI98
i Raccoon Coat $298
Silver Fox Coat =. S298
/ Mink-Dyed Muskrat Goats .$298
Natural Squirrel Goats $348
LetOut Mink.Dyed Muskrat Coat S398
Mink Tail Coat :. $408
/ Dyed Ermine Coat $698
! Sheared Beaver Coat $708
Natural White Ernrine Coat 81, 200
! Mink Coat $4,5OO
Partial Liu Others! Liberal
Budget Plan! Charge Account Guaranteed All
] Retundsy Erchanoest prices subject tar
i THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU
1870 At the Sign Of Big White sear n
|Ilot2ie:k2 |! J !! ! !; J; /! ! 2ff'\
|e Furrier 18th &C W.
80 CO NEcTIcuT AvENU
ELEVENTH. STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Harvest Baxaar

The fall bazaar, known as the
Harvest Bazaar, will be held by the
women of the Church of the Epip-
hany tomorrow from 2 until 8
O'Clock in the Parish House. 1917
G street. Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips
is general chairman.
Home-baked foods, cake, bread
canned goods, fresh fruit, vegetables
eggs, homemade candy, cookies
preserves, will be offered for sale;
also fancy articles, toys, flowers
Christmas wrappings, cards and dec
ations may be obtained.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
PEO Initiation

Chapter M, PEG Sisterhood
will initiate two new members al
its regular meeting at the home
of Miss Betty Vandersluis, 2124 ]
street NV, at 8 o'clock tonight.
The initiates are Miss Gerda
Monas and Miss Lavinia C. Brown
The meeting will be presided over
by Mrs. j. w. McBee, president OF
CHAPTER M.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
A nniverSary Party

Maj and Mrs. F. Mckenzie Davi-
son have issued invitations for a
cocktail party Saturday, when they
will entertain from to 8 o'clock
at the Army and Navy Club in cele-
bration Of their 26th wedding an
niversary.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Smith Club to Meet

The Smith College Club of WASH
ington will have as its guest speaker
at a dinner meeting at pm. Fri
day at Hotel 2400. Mrs. Alison Cook,
new college warden.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

Victory Loan Bonds are availab BILE
to every one. Sow your money in
Victory Bonds and watch them grow
to harvest 33h per cent more than
their initial cost.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
On The n
Sports
Side
by
Al
Roller

The Michigan Wolverines will tookle the Minnesota
ophers come Saturday afternoon OF the most celebro
ed football rivares in the country.
This will be the Both meeting of the two teams in their
s. wears of competition and the Little Brown Jug most
eted of oil footboI prizes. will be on the block
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Temple Eyed
As Team for
Cotton Bowl

DALLAS, Nov 1.-(P)-Cot-
ton Bowl talking involving Tenn
pie, Oklahoma A. and NJ, Ala
bama, Mississippi State and
Louisiana State, started today as
Director General James H. Ste
wart announced that reservations
could now be made for the Dal-
las football classic.
It's all hush-hush since the
Southwest Conference champion
is the host team in the Bowl and
the conference race is in one
of its biggest muddles. but Presi-
dent Jordon c. Ownby admit
tedly is eyeing the five mention
ed above along with several 9TH
er prospects for visiting team.
Since the conference cham
pion's wishes in the matter are
considered, Stewart said it
would be very premature to saw
that the Bowl officials had con-
tacted any certain team. How
ever, it is known that Ownby is
particularly interested in Tenn
pie.
The Philadelphia school Is
coached by Ray Morrison. who
started Southern Methodist Uni
versity to national fame in foot
ball.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Boxing Bouts Thrill
BigHoIIoweenCrowd

Halloween fans who tunred
out Tuesday night to see the
boxing bouts were given q taste
of the real thing as six eager
pugilists let 60 with everything
they had.
Fighting in an improvised ring
which consisted of mats laid on
the road, the high school boxers
turned in an outstanding per-
formance and one much-enjoyed
by some 500 spectators.
Handling the corners were
Johnny Sierens, former boxer
and sports promoter and Roy
Quinn, High school athletic di-
rector.
The first bout was fought be-
tween Columbus Macauley and
Major Hill. Both men let 60
with everything they had but the
consensus of the crowd was that
Columbus threw q few more
punches then did his opponent.
Ted Isenberg and Jerry Phil
lips put on a great show for the
crowd. Isenberg outweighed his
opponent by seven pounds but
Phillips did not let that bother
him. Both men had plenty to Of
fer and were standing UP at the
end. The nod went to -IsenberS
because of his harder hitting but
Phillips left jab kept him pretty
we'll tied up.
Highlighting the bouts was a
battle between Dick Bates and
Holbert Crowell, both men tip
ping the scales at 152 pounds.
Bates knocked Crowell down
twice but Holbert bounced 20
his feet before Referee Dubay
could start counting.
The match went three rounds
and both fighters pumped
punches until the last bell
sounded. Bates was given the
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Club Owners
Check Players
in Annual Draft

CHICAGO, Nov. / up -
Major league baseball owners,
cying bulging Rosters for the
first time since 1912, gathered.
today to take look-see at more
than 5000 Minor League players
who are up for grabs in the an
nual draft.
But the return of servicemen
to the big leagues, plus present
personnel, left the magnates In
rather comfortable position in
sofar as manpower is concerned.
Consequently there wasn't ex-
pected TO be any knock-down-
drag-out bidding for the Minor
leaguers.
One of the club owners, Con-
ME Mack of the Philadelphia
Athletics, expressed belief that
there wasn't a player in the
Minors worth the draft prices,
which range from $500 IN
Class AA leagues to $4,000 for
Glass D Circuit players.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
CaeIs Favored
to Defeat use

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1-(R
The Southern California Tro-
JAMS may 60 into Saturdays
game with st. Mary's AZ the un-
derdogs for the first time in two
seasons.
Jimmy Phclan's undefeated
Gaels are being quoted at 6 to 5,
or six-point favorites, over the
twice-beaten Trojans. Not since
New Years -Day, 1914 when
Washington was vored to
trounce use in the Rose Bowl,
has such situation existed.
Then, the Trojans won, 29-0.
use Coach jeff Cravath thus
finds himself, for once, with a
psychological advantage. Giving
the Trojans little time to rest
after their Washington upset
their first defeat by college foe
in 10 games, incidentallyICrN-
vath has put his charges through
two consecutive thre e-h u r
workouts.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

been looking good as has Dick
Fox, rugged line plunger. Other
backs who should see action to-
morrow night are Fred Listen
bee and Jack Gallagher, best
passer on the squad.
Quinn has been given the line
some hard body work in an eff
fort to strengthen the center of
the front wall. Ralph Rosso has
been looking good as has Ralph
Rondo and Bob Collins.
Captain Clink Schroeder and
Fred Shaw have been holding
down the flank posts and are as
sured of starting.
The Bathers' mentor Is hope
full of upsetting the Dales in
compensation for the only loss
inflicted on the Mount Clemens
team last year.
The game will be played un-
der lightsson the Ferndale field.
Mount Clemens High School
students expecting to 60 to the
game are asked to buy their
tickets at the local high school
so that they will not have to
wait in line in Ferndale.
Team Standings:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Coach Quinn
Seeks Revenge
for'44Loss
Lost Minute
Touchdown Wins
for Reserves

Ferndale, leading the Eastern
Michigan league by virtue OF
two wins and no defeats will be
the opponent. for the Bathers
tomorrow night at 3 o'clock in
Ferndale.
The Red and Gray should be
in for a stiff evening because
the men from the Border City
last week upset the highly-tout-
ed Port Huron team 20-7.
Coach Stubby Quinn has been
working his charges hard this
week in the hope that he can
work up enough steam to topple
the men from Ferndale.
Shaping up we'll in the back
field and assured of starting
posts are Wes Carlos. speedy
halfback, and Emmett Gallagher
who has scored two touchdowns
this season and last week set up
another on a pass interception.
Don Gallagher who has been
sidelined by a chest injury has
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

coaches and critics alike 70
studying the new-fangled weap-
on.
SPORTS BITS: That Boys
Town-Catholic Central game
Sunday afternoon in Briggs stad-
ium should be thriller with
more than 10000 fans expected
to be present. Although Central
rates the underdog, fans should
not sell them short for they will
be out battling to get the top
hand. Last year the teams fought
10 a 14-14 tie before 43, 900 fans
Coach Charley Bear OF the
University of Detroit came to
his football acumen through
heritage, perhaps. Bears father
played on the University of Wis
consin teams with Pat O'Dea,
famous place-kicker -. Bas-
fetball squads are practising
daily at the Universities OF
Michigan and Detroit. The VOL
verines have five lettermen back
from last year and four Navy
Trainees and should be able %
floor an excellent team. Al
though Gene Malinowski and
Joe Pulte, U. of D. basketball
players are still busy with foot
ball such aces as Chet McDon-
aid of last years squad and Bob
Carpenter and Jack Richardson,
both recently discharged from
the service, are on hand.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

IT WAS IN 1903 that the jug
became symbolic of football
supremacy between the two
schools. The battle that year
was perhaps the most famous
and hardfought of the series and
when Fielding H. Yost's Wor-
riers left the field that day nei-
ther side was the winner.
The 6 to 6 tie marred Michi-
gan's glorious record that year
as the Wolverines had won ii
games and scored 565 points.
The story goes that one OF the
Cophers took the stone water
jug from the Wolverine bench
snd it stayed at Minneapolis un-
til the 1909 when Michigan
whipped the Gophers IS to 6.
Michigan, winner over the
Gophers the past two years, will
seek to extend its victory string
to 81 games for the series while
Minnesota will be after its l4tn
triumph. They have played two
ties.
With its many interesting an
giles, the game marks the re-
sumption of a coaching rivalry
between Michigan's Fritz Crisler
and Bernie Bierman of the
Gophers. Crisler will be seeking
his first win over Bierman since
he came to the Wolverine insti-
tuition in 1898. The gray-haired
Gopher mentor returned to his
coaching duties this fall after
a two years absence in the Ma
rine Corps.
In five years between 1888
and 1912, the Gophers have
triumphed in each game. How
ever in both 1943 and 1914 the
wolverines were the winners
by scores of 40 to 6 and 20 to
Is.
Yost recently characterized
the 1910 battle as the greatest
he ever saw. His famous mid
western coaching rival, DR.. Hen
ry L. Williams had his famous
Minnesota Shift at its best but
with two Michigan All-American
Albert Benbrook, giant
tackle and Stanfield Wells,
rangy end, the Wolverines fin
ally won, 6 to o.
The game marked another
milestone in midwest football |
history since daring use of the |
forward pass which put Michi-
gan in scoring position set
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

Doughnuts today are three
times as popular with the Amer
lean public as they were 15
years ago.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

The Mount Clemens Re-
serves whipped the Royal Oak
reserves Is to IL this week on
a last minute touchdown jaunt
by Roger Golden, freshman
halfback.
With the Acorns holding =
six-point lead and only . min
ute to 60 they elected to pass.
Golden snagged 1t on his own
four yard line and romped 96
yards for the tieing score.
Time ended while he was rum
ming with the ball.
Elmer Charbeneau tn e n
skirted the end to push over
the winning point.
Art Reese scored the Bath
ers first touchdown.
Tom Harder, Bert Nicke and
Streu worked well for the red
and gray in a defensive role.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Scholastic Grid Limelight
Centered on Grand Rapids

ming its first six, plays host to
Benton Harbor Friday.
Grand Rapids Central meets
Creston and Grand Rapids
Union is at Battle Creek Friday
while Holland invades Kalama-
ZOO to meet a strong Central
eleven Saturday.
While interest is focused in
the West Michigan area on the
three top unbeaten teams, the
grid fare is bountiful in other
sectors.
Flint Central and Pontiac con-
tinue their duel for the Sagina"
Valley lead, Central shooting
for its fifth straight win at Flint
Friday against Bay City while
Pontiac plays host to Saginaw
Arthur Hill the same day. Owos-
so, beaten four times straight,
entertains Flint Northern. Sag
inaw High. which hasn't scored
a point while losing five games
in a row, is at home to Midland's
unbeaten outfit.
Jackson High, toppled from
the undefeated list by Kalama-
ZOO Central a week ago, engages
Lansing Sexton Friday at Jack
son in an important five-A
league game while all other
members of the circuit are busy
against outsiders. Ann Arbor,
undefeated in the five-A, tries
for it's fifth successive win Sat-
urday at Ypsilanti. Lansing East
crn plays ohst Friday to strong
Goshen, Ind, eleven which has
won five of eight games.