davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
AT The Churches

At six O'Clock each evening one
Of the church bells In our city rings
@ q call to prayer for q just and
lasting peace and asling Gods
blessing and protection for the
men and women In the service Of
our country who are fighting
under the banner, "In God We
Trust" 33I
!: The Assembly. Of. God church %
ringing the First English Lutheran
church bell this week and next
week the Bethlehem Lutheran
church win ring their bell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Second and Auburn
p. j. LuvaaS. minister

Residence 604 Kennewick Ave.
Sunday school 9:45 am. Mrs.
w. F. Hanson, supt.
Morning service 1900. Sermon
theme: "Our Mediated Salvation"
Luther League meeting 7:30
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
Sc. Paul's Episcopal Church
el9 Avenue u
Rev. Leo w. Dyson

Fourth Sunday after Easter:
900 a. m. Sunday School.
1000 a. m. Morning Prayer
and sermon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
CHURCH OF CHRIST
THE KING
(Hichlandl

Confessions: Sat-. 800 p. m. *
$50 and 7:3O to $50.
Catechism Glasses: Sat, 1890.
Sunday masses: z, 9 and IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
ST. JoSEPH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
(KOnnoWick)

Confessions: Sat. 400 p. m. to
500 and 7::3O to 900.
Catechism Glasses: Sat-, 1000.
Sunday Masses: 8, $50 and
1890.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
FIRST llETlloDlBT CHURCH
Kennewick Avenue at Dayton
John B. Coan, Minister-.---

Church school each Sunday at
0:45.
Morning service at II. Sermon
f nass.s The God Of the Square
Youth Fellowship. devotional
and SOCIAL, $50 pm.
Evening service at 7:45. Theme,
The Quest Of Life"
Monday 2 Scouts Troop a.
Wednesday Circle 4 meets.
Thursday Circle 2 meets
Thursday 7:45 choir rehearsal.
Friday 2 pm. Fellowship day
program In this church by the
Council Of Church Women Of the
Valley.
A cordial welcome to all serv-
ices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
lets Cleanup and Paint-up Kennewick!

day from 9:30-l0:00 over KUJ,
Walla Walla. You are cordially
invited to our services.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

compounds that are the building
blocks" of all living plants and ami
mails including man. But chemists
eventually discovered that carbon
compounds could be made syntheti-
cally in the laboratory-thus setting
the stage for the development of an
almost infinite number of new mate
rials, including synthetic rubber, plas-
tics, gums, resins, rayons, nylon and
the like.
The same tricks used TO develop
the carbon compounds are used with
the Silicone by chemists of WeSting
house and Dow Corning Co. Groups
of hydrocarbons or other elements
are chemically tailored" on TO long.
chain sand molecules. Where they
are tied on, and the ultimate length
of the chain determines the resultant
material The products so derived,
while still heat-resistant, neither re-
semble the original sand nor the or
ganic carbon compounds. They take
on new properties-qualities so for
eign TO the nature of the original
materials that they surprise and be-
wilder even the chemists themselves.
Typical is bouncing putty"
chance by-product in the development
of silicone rubber by General Electric
chemists. 1t looks and feels like
putty. 1t can be pulled, stretched
and kneaded in the same way. Yet
when placed between the hands and
rolled into ball and then dropped
on TO hard surface, it bounces
higher than the liveliest golf ball A
ball of putty would just flatten out
and not bounce at all.
This stuff is really a scientific
freak. 1t is elastic like rubber, yet
soft and pliable like modelling clay.
How it behaves depends on the rate at
WHICH shock or stress is applied to IL.
Left lying on table, ii will grad
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

ually flow and spread all over like
soft dough. Yet If a bali Of il is
thrown or dropped on the floor, the
impact comes suddenly and 1t acts
like highly elastic material.
Despite these unusual properties
scientists still haven't figured out
what to do with IL. One suggestion is
to use II for centers of golf balls and
baseballs.
While bouncing putty" may be a
laboratory oddity, its parent, silicone
rubber. is anything but that
Natural rubber and synthetic rub
berS crumble, deteriorate and lose
their elastic properties when they are
exposed TO relatively high or low
temperatures for any great length
OF time But not Silicone rubber.
When the Navy recently sent out
a call for a gasket to be used on large
searchlights-something that would
stand the high temperature Of the
carbon arc and still be elastic enough
TO cushion the jars of the firing OF
the big guns in battle-silicone rub
Der proved TO be the only material
that could fill the bill.
After hours of operation under
intense heat and after being subjected
TO every type of shock, il still re-
tanned all its elastic properties.
The same story can be told Of its
use for gaskets in the B-29 super
chargers where the heat is so terrific
that ordinary elastic materials disin-
tegrate after few hours of operation.
With silicone gaskets the trouble van
ished at once.
The biggest use for silicone rubber
would be in tires for cars, trucks and
planes, if chemists can overcome its
lack of mechanical strength. They
haven't solved this riddle yet but
when they do they will produce tires
that will outlast the car itself.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

Of a ii [ h g
C h e m ic al ele-
m @ n [ s, silicon
most nearly re-
sembleS its older
but more versa
tile C h g mical
brother, carbon.
And therein lies
the brillla n [
future of the
many silicones.
Time was when
the scientists be-
lieved that only
y a ture could
fashion and de-
sign the conpli-
Gated ar b o n
When Squeezed
Out, SilicOne
Rubber GasketS
Are Soft as
TOOthpaste but
Become Resilient
When "Cured"
by Heat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

sand lubricants are chemically inert.
They have no corrosive action on
metals, nor do they cause rubber to
swell and deteriorate.
Sand oils and greases are just one
of the youngest members of rapidly
growing new family of chemicals
known to the scientists as "silicones,"
created from sand, brine, coal and oil.
The daddy of the family is silicon,
the second most abundant element on
earth. When il combines with oxy-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

IMAGINE throwing a bucketfull of sand into the
l moving gears of an airplane engine. Sounds like
y the act of mad man or downright sabotage. Yet,
IN sense, that is just what the modern chemists
doing-and what's more they being feted and
honored for ii. Army and Navy engineers and lead
ing ndustrialsts are asking for more, for the sand
is coming in the form of oil and grease.
However paradoXical, sand is being trans
formed by chemistry into the basic ingredient of
remarkable lubricant that can be as thin
water as thick as tai, and is superior in many
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

properties that il is
"A pid ly replacing
the We ntional
oils and greaSes in
an Overwhelming
number of uses.
At 20 degrees be-
low zero ordinary
oils a n d greases
are frozen solid, but
the new sand lubri-
cants remain un-
affected. And on
the OF h er hand,
at temperatures as
high as 400 degrees.
when ven [ n G
thiekest greases de-
rived from petrole-
um melt and lose
[ he ir lubricating
properties, greases
made from sand
still stand up" and
openly defy friction.
To tn @ aviator
" h o s'e hydraulic
controls are oper.
ated by oil and
who may fly in a
matter of minutes
from the sitting
heat of the desert
TO the sub-zero cor.
ditions of the strato-
sphere, the smooth
flowing sand oils
may mean the diff
ference between life
and death.
Besides their in
difference to eX.
treme temperature
changes, the new
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

Heat Resisting Rubber Made From
Sand Forms ShockprOof Gaskets
for igh-Temperature Naval Search
lights. 1t May Make Auto
Tires, Too.
gen it forms silicon dioxide-plain
common sand-the stuff that helps
add glamour to the beaches. And
when sand is melted and properly
solidified it becomes transparent glass.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29
Browning Group Takes
Mrs. Scales On Happy Trip

That Mrs. T. w. Scales, cousin
of Mrs. EuIaiia Yegen. who is
here visiting her from Ell Paso,
Texas, would derive fuller ap.
probation of this sections scenic
beauty, a group including besides
them, Mrs. Peter Des Roster and
Mrs. J. L. Leadbetter motored to
Waterton Lakes and Canadian
points last week, returning Fri
dry.
Since arriving in Browning
several weeks ago, Mrs. Scales
has had occasion to visit Glacier
NationsI. Park and much of the
scenic area in the Kalispell Sec
tion and is so snthralled that her
return home will be with a mea-
sure of regret.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29
Final Plans Progressing

Continued from: page one)
morning parade, which will:form
at the Agency garage and begin
its march through the city at
1920.
With IS merchants and public
spirited individuals having res
pended with appropriate prizes
to parade participants, a stimulus
to competitive participation is the
result.
The parade will be headed by The
Colors. Blackfeet Indians in i'm
pressive costumes will be one of
the appealing sights. COWBOYS,
cowgirls. pet animal group, high
school band, clowns and floats
may be enumerated to indicate
the parade's magnitude.
Running concurrently July 9, 3
and 4 will be the Star Spangled
Follies." a brilliant night show
at the high school athletic field
and the Browning Lions Roar at
the Silver Garage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29
Methodist Church

THE Uncompleted Tower"
will be the sermon for this COM
ing Sunday to be preached by
Rev. Stephen h. Smith. Services
will be held at Browning at IL
A. M, at Glacier Park at 1:3O
P. NJ at Church of the Little
Sweet Pine at 3 P. M, and at
Babb at q P. M.
- During this week Rev. Smith
has been conducting a Vacrtion
Bible School at the Glacier Park
School for the youngsters of this
community. Mrs. Sidney Dyer
and Mrs. Leroy Anderson assist
ed 10 the school. The next school
will be held at the Church of the
Little Sweet Pine from July 16
through July 81. Babb will have
its school from July 30 through
August S.
20 young people have signed
up for the Glacier Park Institute
to be held from July % through
July 20 at Flathead Lake. The
young people will o n d uct a
Knick Knack" Sale in conjunc-
ton with h e rodeo to ar n
money for Institute expenses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29
Events InBrief....

Gladys Paisley made a trip to
Cardston Tuesday.
Rita DuBray. one of Browning
high schools 1945 graduates, is
now employed at the Tribal
Council Office.
Mrs. Louise Rutherford and
Lannie Cox left for Portland last
Saturday to visit with Priscilla
Cox and Olive Rutherford. The
two latter have been employed
for the last four years as welders
in ship building plant.
Suits and coats at the Economy
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Olson and
daughter, Monalta. and Rita
DuBray attended the Augusta
rodeo last Sunday. Jess. who SER
yes as official announcer at the
BIackfeet Roundup each year,
publicised the highlights of the
coming event here over the
public address system at Aug
usta.
George Pambrun, Floyd Pc
tiers. Floyd Monroe and M a t t
Lyle took part in the Augusta
rodeo program last Sunday,
Women's and children's rayon
dresses. Economy Shop.
Mrs. Eulalia Yegen and Miss
ella Dillon were at Augusta last
Sunday to attend the rodeo spon-
sored bv Oral Zumwalt. who 10
we'll known to rodeo fans in this
section.
New all wool cardigan and
sloppy Joe sweaters. Economy
Shop.
For sale-Four plate gasoline
stove with oven, reasonable
price. Bob Clark.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Rosen-
baum and children of Chinook
are here visiting at the G.. Murl
Beck home, Mrs, Rosenbaum te-
ing a sister of Mr.. Beck.
Mems gabardine shirts, 100
per cent wool, three.button cuffs.
colors maroon. green and brown,
sizes l49 to 49,. Sherburne Mer-
camille Co.
Furniture for sale. Call at
Bassford home at Great North
ern depot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29
Sgt. Lloyd Tatsey Aonored
With Combat Infantry Badge

Sgt. Lloyd Tatsey of Browning,
who is serving with the 410th re-
giment of the Cactus Division,
has been awarded the Combat In
fantry Badge for outstanding
performance against the enemy,
according to a public relations
release.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29
Poultry Industry Future

Americas two-bilIion dollar
poultry industry has been shall
enged by IA of its national lead
ers to produce a fast growing.
better meat-type chicken to help
retain the markets poultrymen
have won during the cure n t
meat shortage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29
Assembly Of God Church

Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Morning worship at Il a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45.
Cordial invitationto everyone.
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29
Pfc. Walter Howard
Home From War

With three years service to his
credit. Pfc. Walter Howard, son
of Mrs. Annie Howard, arrived
home Wednesday, having been
given his honorable dischtrse
Pfc. Howard was with a tank
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06
Plane Carrying
Is WACs Missing
In West Africa

Washington, June 6.-(AT)-
An army transport plane carry
ing Is WACs and a crew of
three has been missing for a
week on Il 16G-miIe flight III
Africa, the War Department an
nounCcd today.
The plane lett iccra, British
West Africa, ON a flight to Rob
crts Field, i'll Liberia, ON May
so, and WA last reported over
Iakoradi, British West Africa,
about 100 miles west of Accra.
The WttS. members of a
group assigned to the army
transport command base at Ac-
era since last October, were be
ing transferred to a new assign
ment. Airpianes and surface
craft have undertaken a wide
spread search fer the missing
plane along the French ivory
coast, between British West At
rica and Liberia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06
Battle For
Is
About Over
Virtual Admission
Made BY Japan That
Stronghold Is Lost

Guam, June 6.-(APj-Jap-
ancSo admitted today American
invaders have reduced Okinawa
to an "isolated island" and
warned an invasion of Japan
was Imminent"
The virtual admission shat Oki-
naWa Wa- lost came as am uucx-
planned American sil..cc indicated
d possible end of the campaign. and
the semi-ott..IaI Dome. news agency
claimed ~l.e.cc fighting" ragged be
tween the L. s. tu,h army and the
Japanese "tIrnly cutreuched in new
positions"
Admiral Chester ". Nimitz, in
his daily communicate. failed
even to mention ground action
on the island reporting only
thited states air strikes into
Japanese home waters.
Such news u-4chouts in The past
often have preceded announcement
%. Developments ef major impor-
tonce, such as conclusion IF cam
Is'- or the l~aaaer>.g OF new in
N.-ion@.
Ja9ar.s invasion consciousness was
>aaHpehed further by "a plea for its
.+tzeus to- emulate the children Of
aHailma. who died In hand grenade
.oanzai2 charges against American
troops, and by Radio Takvos claim
The Japanese mainlaed has been
converted into en "Imprcgnablc for
trCCC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06
%]EAH hHR

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Considerable cloudincs> and
continued moderately cool to
day, tonight and Thursday, with
slightly higher temperatures in
central portion tonight. Scatter
ed light showers in extreme
north portion today and tonislS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06

Continued On Page TWo.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
.Leftie RinQ
Crop Scarce

Delmar Williams made a sur
prising discovery the other day
when he went out 10 seek spar
ring partners in Paradise Valley
to help Leroy Willis get in shape
for his bout with Bill Eddy OF
Flint Friday night at the Olympia,
Because Eddy is a left-hander
Williams wanted natural left
handed sparring mates for Willis
He thought they would help Willis
to become accustomed to Eddy's
left-handed style.
'1t is hard TO believe" said
Williams sadly. but I could not
find one single natural left
handler among all the profess
siOnal fighters In Paradise VAL
ley. Not one"
Willis is working hard for the
Friday night battle in which thu
state lightweight championship
will be at stake.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

appeal TO tffe millions OF golfers
even in wartime.
Every time you step up 10 a
ball. you have 10 use your brains
10 Judge the distance. wind, roll
hazards and decide what club is
correct under the circumstances.
From there on. you should think
only of the swing and how you're
going 10 make IT, If you'll let your
mind stray away from making a
good swing to concern over the re-
suit and too much eagerness 10
see the ball in flight, you're fin
ished.
If you think a good swing, YOU u
tend 10 make H. And, II you make
good swing, the ball will take
care Of itself.
protected By John y. Ollie Col
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Cubs Need
Victory
BY international News Service

The pace-setting Cubs must win
at least one of their two games
with Pittsburgh today in order to
be in shape for the imminent in
vasion of those brutal st. Louis
Cardinals. BUth the Cubs and the
Cards won yesterday, the Bruins
retaining their game and half
advantage.
Today the Cubs pitchers will be
Claude Passeau and Ray Prim
against Rip Sewell and Nick
Strincevich Of the Pirates.
Yesterday. the Cubs downec
Pittsburgh 7 to 3, with Hank
Wyse recording his 21st victory
The big punch was a grand slam
homer by Andy Pafko, the only
Cub who has been doing any
hitting in the stretch drive. The
second game was washed out but
will be played off today.
Whitley Kurowski's 2lst homer
featured the Cardinals 9 TO 6 wiz
over Cincinnati.
Overshadowed by the pennant
races was the brilliant feat of Hal
Gregg in pitching his second one
hit game of the season for Brook
lyn. Rene Monteagudo's single ir
second inning of the first half OF
a twin bill with the Philadelphia
Phillies was all that barred Hal
from -baSeball,s- hall of ffsae-He
won 9 10 0. The Phils took. the
nightcap, 4 TO 3.
The Boston Braves trimmed the
New York Giants, 4 TO ! ano
Z 10 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

with 389 for a team total Of 1870.
On Detroit Gun Clubs first
team was Ferdinand p. Schimmel,
1921; Fred Friedman, 392-19;
John Kirschner, 387-14, and Benny
Bazydlo, 393-2l. total 1866.
Wandotte also took top honors
in the preliminary match. winning
with a team score of 1886 with
Detroit Gun Club team No. 1 sec
ond with 1878.
Brewster Rifle Club won the off
hand match with a team mark Of
$40. On the team was Thurman
Bell, 1862; Charles Nelson, 100:
Willard Richard, 168. and Walter
McMurty, 169 Great Lakes Steel
team No. was second with 675.
ION the team was Ed Baier, III;
Henry ZyInizewski, III; Clark
Dougherty, 152, and Joe Kormendi,
181.
Detroit Gun Club team No. 2
won the high aggregate of the
! three matches with 3801-159.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Parker Wins Coast
Tennis Championship

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a GNS)
Sgt. frankie Parker defeated
Herbie Flam TO win the mems
singles championship at the nine
teenth annual Pacific Southwest
Tennis tournament and tn n
teamed with Francisco (Pancho)
Segura TO win the doubles title
from Bill Talbert and Francis X.
Shields YESTERDAY,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

of 1877 points. Detroit Gun Clubs
second team pulled the surprise
of the day, finishing in second
place with a team score OF 1870.
beating out its highly favored first
team by four points.
Tall. hard hitting Allen Johnson
was the hero Of the day, running
up the fine individual mark of 1893
with "a perfect hits to lead his
team TO victory despite the unfa-
vorable weather that greeted the
Is teams who competed.
WARK SECOND
1t. John r. (Flash) Wark Of
the Crosse lie naval training sta
ton, was second with 396-20, fol-
lowed by George Winters 394-l6,
and L. f. Valentine with 3S9-I1.
The huge trophy, a gift of the
Great Lakes Steel Gun Club. will
be presented to the Wyandotte
team by Ernest p. Brousseau
president of the Southeastern
Michigan Rifle and Pistol Associa-
tion, at a dinner in Ecorse next
month. The revolving trophy viii
be kept one year, replica to be
kept in perpetuity.
The big upset of the day was
tthe fine shooting OF Detroit Cur
Clubs team No. 2 in beating oui
its highly favored first team
Marion Easter and Max Les
starred. Easter getting 395 ant
Lee 394. George Irwin was mex
with 392 and Jerry Franks fourtl
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Mdcdone|I Tops
Grid Experts

Leo Macdonell took over the
lead in the first week Of the Times
Football Experts selection derby,
by picking nine winners out of IL
contests. Michigan. Kentucky and
Colorado defeats were the con-
tests missed by Macdonell.
Bob Murphy. Edgar Hayes,
George Van and Lew Walter had
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
9 Arrested in Flint
n.,relt TImes FlInt Bureas

FLINT, Sept. 24-Seven men
were arrested on charges of loi-
tering in a gambling joint and
two others we're jailed for loiter-
ing in a speakeasy. All face
arraignment in municipal court
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Apprentices
Get Spotlight
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Detrou's turfgoing regulars,
Who have poured millions through
the Fair Grounds mutuels during
NE 79 days or horse racing here,
al be watching three young ap-
fentsces riding for honors in the
bnal three days of the meeting
which ends Wednesday.
Many big get even" bet will
be made on apprentices Freddie
Wirth, Roderick Hartwick and
Terry Sullivan in the final days
pf racing for these are the young
Iters who are riding the winners.
The last two are graduates of the
povice riders class here.
NECK AND NECK
The trio are neck and neck now
IN the run for the $500 prize
which goes TO the leading jockey
tor each Today period. 1t is given
On 4-2-l point basis and Wirth.
The youngster from Camp Taylor.
KY. is in front by one point with
78, to II for Hartwick and IA for
Sullivan.
Sullivan lost his chance TO take
the lead Saturday when he gave
up three mounts after being
blightly injured in the first race.
One of them. Winnpearl, scored
an upset victory in the last race.
Jackie Favorite, the apprentice
from Maryland, who finished serv-
Ing a Today suspension Friday,
appears destined to finish wi h
the most winners despite his non-
appearance in the saddle.
AS parting gesture. the rae
ing association posted two 5000
purses for today. most interesting
Of which is the Walter Palmer
purse, a run of a mile over the
turf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Football Scores


IEsTERpAI.s SCORES
DETROIT 10. chicago O.
philadelphia ~. clsyslsne
EsihlnE'Sn q Green By n,,,, :,
Y1eet ciI 7. Second Ar Force o.
HIGH SCHOOL
s. Martha 81 Amsross o.
ST There's 7 81 haryI 8.
81 Leo "a. 81 Cecilia o
s.. cAthsrins ~. St LadlSlsut o.
Catholic Central ~. Hamtramcs IS.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
COLLEGE
stAIE
Indiana Is. Miehlg.n :.
vHsnovs al. Bgeknsu 7.
Renuslter - Worcester Tech 0.
s..rthmors as, Muhl.nesLE
and " Z. UfsinouI 0
Western Michigan IL. Alma IS.
Cornell IS syIsSgE -
Scranton 40 l9snnsssp s,pwysI Te'ehsH T.
Wisconsin O. Cres; Lakes o.
Illinois a. Pittsburgh
Minnesota - Missouri o.
Purdue -AaFssstte
Oberlin 81 ohio wesleyan q.
Hofihvettsrn IS. Iowa STATE
Miami co. 76. BowlinE Green o.
DefhuN H. HDehn
warrenabarE 8. haryvilis o
Indiana state a. Illinois
Iowa st Teachers IS, Cenual IA.
Baidwin-Wallsce Il. Case 8.
Cincinnati so. Denison o.
SOUTH
CeorKia 80 Murray Teachers o.
kSMU 10 Blacklsnd AAF o.
cirginla 10. Coast Guard o.
YEurth Carolina 8. Camp Lee o.
Oklahoma Al Hondo AAF s..
Texas i3 Bergktr m AAF Z
Texas Am 50 Ellington AAF o.
Clemson 10, Presbyterian o.
vMI 81. Emory-Henry o
Arssn,s. Il s.isidsls S,i AZ Az 8
Duke 90. South Carolina Q.
n, c state ~ hikiEAn ,.
Florida 81 Camp Banding 2
Selman Fisid 2. ~. ". Louisiana ..
TcU Is. Kansas Y o.
Tulsa ell, wichita o,
Bsylor "a W Texas state o.
CataWba ~ Vt Monroe o.
Corpus Christi ~. Ricot 3.
PAR WEs1
FORT warrvn 8, Colorado o
81. Mays 40 California -.
NIGH SCHOOL
E66 so, Iihpering Q
Vordson 81 Lincoln o
Conley 7, Northwestern 0,
Third Az Crsmiins 1T. Louisvilie APpC
Tuskegee AAF a., Camp Le1euns. n.
Marines o.