davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26

WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
SAN SIMEON, CALF.
VOUR magnificent tribute to National Sunday School
Il Week in Hearst papers exceeds anything we hoped
for. Let me express our heartest gratitude.
The efforts of the Hearst papers to keep alive those
things decent thinking people have always considered
sacred, merits the gratitude Of every American.
REAR ADM. REGINALD r. BELKNAP.
Chairman, Laymen's National Committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
IOUSLY Make the Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home PROMPTLY
Goering---Goring---Going!

say ,Aermdnn-,t SAYS
here dot our NaPaucSe
AM,eS .haff Pertected
d suicide plane
rneTbe we Should look
into dot Nah ?
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26

You may note here a suc-
ecstion that there was food for
fasclsm in young Bills book and
the implication that because he
found Russia unappetlzlng he IS
q taSclS'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
FAR WEST
YALE SCORES go
WIN OVER HARVARD

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 1 - R -
Yale's strong line and Art Fitz-
gerald made the Harvard football
team wish it had remained on an
informal basis today.
The Ellis rolled up a $50 score
in the 62nd meeting of these Big
Three rivals and their first since
1912 and outplayed the Crimson so
completely that it hardly looked
like a contest to the $4,000 Or so
die-hard fans who braved cold
weather and snowy stands to see
the traditional game.
Fitzgerald, who was third
stringer at Notre Dame last sea-
son and who came to Yale as a
mid-season Navy transfer, scored
three of Yale's four touchdowns
and was the, principal = ground
gamer of the day.
1t was the Yale line, however,
that made the real difference. The
Ellis piled up 10 first downs to
Harvards four, gained 1859 yards
by rushing and 202 by passing as
compared with Harvard's 81 and
IS yards. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
NAVY'S CRIDDERS
LOSE THEIR SHIRTS
Army Players To Collect
Middle Jerseys; Blaik
Praises Losing Team
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1-RE
Nays football players literally lost
their shirts in today's 46th annual
service grid classic but the Army
players who beat them, 1918, will
have to wait a few days to collect.
The two teams bet their playing
jerseys on the outcome of the game
and when it was over most of the
Navy players agreed to mail their
shirts to West Point.
But Arthur Gerometta, 190pound
guard from Gary, Ind, who was
standout in the Army line to-
day, collected on the spot. Jim
Darlington, Gerometta's opponent
on the Navy side of the line, peel
ed off his No. so jersey and hand
ed it to the Cadet guard as soon
as the game ended.
Gerometta proudly exhibited his
trophy in the Army dressing room
as he and his teammates calmly
changed their clothes with no more
show of emotion than if they had
beaten an unknown opponent in a
game that meant little or nothing
to all concerned.
1--WE dood it," somebody yelled
as soon as the Cadet players were
inside their dressing room. There
was a little back slapping, but
nothing more. They are as steady
off the field as on-these army
boys.
81 thought Navy played its best
game this year, said Col. Earl
(Red) Blaik. Army's head coach,
who also had few thousand words
of praise for his own club.
''This is the finest team we ever
had," he declared. mo question
about it."
Blaik explained that the high
wind was a definite factor. Gin the
third period, when Navy had the
ball with the wind to its back we
were hanging on,' he said.
II thought Bruce Smith played
whale of a game for Navy. He
wasn't really a. safety man because
we didn't throw enough to ke.o
him back there. He could come up
and back the line
"This has been difficult season
and I'm glad we won't have to
play any more until next year."
said Blaik, reiterating that there
would be no post-season games for
Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
Vol Gridders Outclass
Vandy For $50 Win
Crowd Of $4,000 Sees Vic.
tory That May Bring
Bid To Orange Bowl

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. l.-(P)
With a freshman tailback sup
plying the fireworks, Tennessee
turned on the power today to out
class Vanderbilt $50 in game
that might net the Vols an Orange
Bowl bid.
A crowd of $4,000 gathered for
the Homecoming celebration saw
Bobby Lund score four touch
downs and pass for two more as
the Vols struck almost at Will
in every quarter.
Vanderbilt made only one serious
threat. In the third period Doug
Malsberger intercepted a pass on
his five and went to the Vols ID
before Stephenson pulled him down.
A touchback downed Vandy's
hopes.
Tennessee scored early with
Lund passing to Charles Wildman
and Lund added another on an end
sweep in the first period.
Lund struck twice again in the
second quarter ana again IN tne
third. On the first play OF the
final period he passed to Max
Partin, subbing for Wingback
Casey Stephenson, for a 59-yard
touchdown.
The Vols final tally came after
Lund had clicked on two long pas
ses to sub end Row Cross. Full
back Mark Major, in for John Man.
ming, went over from the Z.
1t was Tennessee's ball game all
the way, and the Vols made ESQ
yards rushing to for Vandy. Ten
nessee made ITS yards passing
while the commodore air attack,
which gave Coach John Barnhill
a few gray hairs before the game,
netted only 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
Presidents Daughter
Proves No Neutral Fan;
Roots For Army Victory

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. L.
WP)-President Truman, intent
on neutrality was double-cross-
ed by his pretty blonde daugh-
ter at the Army-Navy football
game today.
Twenty year old Margaret
turned out to be red hot Army
rooter.
The President presided over
an official party of about 200
top government figures and
their families at Municipal sta
dunn and enthusiastically ap-
pIauded both sides. He sat dur
ing the first half on the Army
side of the field and switched
over to the Navy side for the
last half.
Miss Truman and Mrs. Tru-
man remained in the Army
section for all the game and
Margaret, a senior at George
Washington university, root
ed the winning team with vigor.
When Navy advanced so much
as a yard she was a picture
of detection and turned to her
mother for sOlace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
BEN HOGAN LICKS
PAR TO GO AHEAD
IN ORLANDO OPEN

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 1.-W.P)-
Ben Hogan shot to the lead in the
$4,000 Orlando open golf tourna
ment today, on a six-under-par IS
round of the tough Dubsdread
course that made his total 203
strikes for the 81 holes.
The former golf instructor for
wounded airmen from Hershey,
Pa, asserted his mastery Of the
course and clinched for the final
round tomorrow the favorite's
spot to which he was nominated
before the tourney began.
He will enter the finals four
strokes ahead Of his nearest rivals,
Herman Keiser of Toledo, O., and
KY Laffoon of Chicago. Keiser
held the lead before the third
round began, but today did no
better than a par II. Laffoon was
one under at 10.
Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va,
was badly off hsi game and falter-
ed to a IA for the round and a
total of I'll which virtually put
him out of the running.
Hogan toured the first nine holes
in five under par and picked up
another stroke on the incoming
nine for a 31-34-65 card. He
birdied the first, fourth, fifth
sixth, eighth and thirteenth holes
and was par on all others.
Revolta Fourth
Johnny Revolta of Chicago was
one stroke behind Keiser and
Laffoon with his 60 today, and 208
for three days. Dick Metz of
Chicago and Henry Ransom of
Houston, Tex, were locked in
fourth place with SO and 68, re-
spectively, and 209 totals.
Trailing in the field were Poe
Kirkwood, Philadelphia, with
II for 210; Snead, Jimmie John
son, Dearborn, Mich; Harold Nc
Spaden, Sanford, Me-, George
Payton, Newport News, Va, Jack
Isaacs, Hampton, Va, and Sammy
| Byrd, Detroit, all at I'll. Payton
shot 81 today, Johnson and Nc
Spaden turned in 69s and Byrd
and Isaacs equalled par.
Bracketed at 212 were Ed Fur
gol, Detroit, with a 70 for the
day; Bill Heinlein, Noblesville,
Ind, with II; Jules Huot, Mon
treal, with u, and Tony Penna
Dayton, o., with u.
Les Kennedy of Pawtucket, R.
l., who took the course apart for a
record-equalling 63 in the first
round, dropped deep into the field
with IS and a 213 total.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O.,
remained the low amateur, carding
a rs for a 220 total.
The golfers go to Miami for the
the $4,000 Miami Open, beginning
Thursday, after Sundays final
round.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
Fighting Irish, Three
Touch down Favorites,
Completely Outclassed
BY WALTER BYERS
United Press Sports Writer

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Dec. l.
Great Lakes football team fired
farewell salute to the wartime
prowess of the Navy today as they
walloped Notre Danes Fighting
Irish. 80 to 7, in a dramatic sea-
son-ending upset before $4,000 rabid
Navy officers and sailors.
The Blue Jackets, threetouch-
down underdogs at game time,
struck hard to make up for Navy S
defeat by Army at Philadelphia
and give Navy men scattered a.
round the world something to cheer
about.
1t was the victory of a gallant
underdog team, made up of small
college" stars who played over
their heads to take IS to half
time lead and then push across
26 points in the fourth quarter to
turn the game into root.
This was the final football team
developed at this huge naval train
ing station during World War II
era. And although it started the
season in defeat, it came back to
end it's wartime existence in VIC
tory.
1t was Lamure, 195-pound seaman
who spanked the Sailor line which
bolted up the Irish running attack
and repeatedly threw Quarterback
Frank Dancewicz for big losses
on his passing attempts. And it
was Motley, Klemmer and Frank
Aschenbrenner. former Marquette
star who scored two touchdowns,
who ripped through big holes to
run the Notre Dame secondary
dizzy.
Score by periods:
Great Lakes ..... 6 7 0 $3.50
Notre Dame ......0 20 o. Z
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
Star Sports Editor
Off Point On Score
Of Army-Navy Game

Star Sports Editor Ed Sachs,
no little prognosticator on such
things as football scores, came
awfully close on the Army
Navy classic played in Phila-
delphia yesterday.
Writing in his "Sidelines"
column in Friday mornings
Star, Sachs offered this to the
mystic fraternity of football
dopesters:
"ARMY 81, NAVY IA. Three
touchdowns is a pretty good
margin to give any team play
ing Navy. But when that West
Point Wonder Crew is on the
field with the Middies, the Tars
will be second-best outfit"
The score, if you don't al
ready know, was 32-13.
Sachs, incidentally wasn't
around last night to accept his
laurels. He was en- route to his
mothers home in Chicago be-
cause of a family death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
Freshman Leads SMU
To Triumph Over TCU

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. LII
Southern Methodists turned
Freshman Paul Page loose on
Texas Christian today and the mid
season graduate from the second
team dashed 81, 60 and S. yards
for touchdowns to spark the Mus
tangs to a $40 victory.
Baylor won over Rice 17-14 at
Houston today and this, together
with SINUS crushing defeat of TCU
gave the Methodists second place
in the Southeast conference. Texas
won the championship with five
victories against one loss.
Page. a 6-foot-1 170-pounder from
Eldorardo, Tex, not only scored
three of the five touchdowns but
he intercepted two passes to set
up another.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02

Navy all played Tor the Eas'
And Biff Jones, Army's
athletic boss, used to coach in
the Shrine g a m e.. One
sure thing, that quartet would drive
Coach Andy Double wing) Kerr to
take up the sT" formation .
Ray (Scooter) Scussel, the speedy
back who took a Marine-directed
tour from the U. of Connecticut
to Yale to Tientsin, China, hopes
to be back in action in the Yale
bowl next fall =.
Baseball commissioner Happy
Chandler, who came east to attend
the Army-Navy game with Gen.
jake Devers, expects to move into
his new Cincinnati offices by Dec.
15-at that time special assistant
Muddy Ruel, who has just been
learning his job SO far, will &C on
the payroll-the National Boxing
association, which hasn't held
convention since the war started,
is holding its annual executive
meeting this weekend-Cleveland
fans will present Riley MatAeson,
the Rams veteran guard, with a
station wagon between the halves
of tomorrow's game with the Ranks
probably the first thing Riley
will do is knock the top off the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
Au-Star Bowling Meet
Is Opened In Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-WH-The fifth
annual all-star bowling tournament
opened today with field of 139 of
the country's top bowlers begin
ming four day elimination con-
test.
Each of the entrants is scheduled
to bowl six games a day during
the first four days. The top 43 in
total pins knocked down then will
enter the semi-final round, bowling
IL games on the fifth day.
The top II high scorers for the
first SO games will be advanced
into the final round.
During these contests, five seed
ed stars including Buddy Bomar,
defending champion, and Ned Day,
Paul Krumski, Joe Wilman and
Joe Sinke, will bowl in another
36-game match for a special 81, 900
purse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02

thing so he use it to haul hay or
his New Mexico ranch-Long Is
land U. which helps open the Madi'
son Square Garden basketball sea
son against Valparaiso next week,
holds the long-term garden RECORD
of Sc wins and % losses. It's So
81 against out-of-toWn teams.
DOTS ALL, BROTHERS
Did you know that one Navy
back has been riding the bench
all season because he's too good?-
Bill Bartlett, Lorain, O., plebe,
can't quite make the grade as a
first stringer this year but the
coaches think so much of his pros
poets that they won't let him use
up a years eligibility as a sub
ex-heavyweight champ Jack Shar-
ley-the grid Giants have claimed
no connection with the Sharkey
A. A. in Boston. It's being run
by his old manager, Johnny Buck
ley-tae grid Giatnes have claimed
Cotton Price and Jim Thomason,
released by Detroit, but they won't
try to use them until next season.
It's too late to help Steve Owen
squad this wear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
Tar Heel Harriers
Win Over Virginia

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 1.-WH)-
North Cardinals Southern Confer
ence champion cross country team
romped to a one-sided triumph
over the University of Virginia to-
day, by score of AIS.
The meet started and finished
in Kenan stadium before $4,000
spectators on homecoming dav
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
~ JUNIOR CACERS
IN CLOSE CONTESTS

Two close, hard-fought games
featured the opening tits in the
YMCA Junior basketball league
yesterday, as the young cagers i'll
augurated their season in the YIN.
C. A. gymnasium.
Nick's market edged to 6 tri-
umph over Pickard's sports store,
and Ideal plumbing company beat
Kings market, IA to 8.
In the YMCA Cadet basketball
league, French Radio and Baugh
Motors are knotted for first place
with three wins and one loss each.
French Radio beat Armour 1412,
and Baugh Motors took the measure
of the Top Hat Grill team, 8 to 4.
Junior league box scores:
NickS Markets (D PfckardS COG Tps
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
IlCERSPRESEN1ED
FIRST CONFERFNrIr
DEFEAT OF SEASON
Wake Forest Outfit Crowd,
Over Two Touchdown"
In The Last Half

,u CLEMSON n; S: C.. Dec. l.-s
Wake Forests Deacons Cana ~
behind to crowd over two so nom
ha!f touchdowns and 10 to 4 W..
ball victory over Clemson s tuo''
this afternoon. Ds'e
The loss, first Southern cor...
ence defeat of the season tor ~.
Tigers, spoiled HOMECOMING s as
for a partisan crowd of 15,OOO c, aa'
son rooters. ''"'
Wake Forests hard.chsrgi,,
line escorted tailbacll Nick SacSin S
ty down the field almost al will
once sending him into thp sni
zone on a 52-yard run 10 clim,v WV
a 73-yard drive. Sac~ilty Scored
both the Deacons' touchdowns ,ua
his brother, Bo, stepped into ths
picture long enough to add an ey.
ia point by placement kick.
Takes Early Lead
Clemson shot into an early lead
scoring before the game was tv.
minutes old. Butch Buffers 57.yard
quick kick, which rolled dead NM
the Deacon 2-yard line, set up tbs
score. Butler followed The kick
with the tally, scoring inside hi,
own right end without beng touch.
ed on an 1l-yard run.
Sacrinty exploded midway Of
the third quarter for the first Dea.
con touchdown, being ushered
from his own 48 by Bruno and
Foreman through the Clemson
secondary and the tally.
Brother Bo came into the game
to kick the extra point
Wake Forests second touch.
down, in the fourth, tlimaxed a
drive from their own 27. Nick
Sacrinty's 42-yard pass 10 John
Kinsey was the big blow in the
offensive and Sacrinty scored
from the Clemson vineyard stripe
The Tigers running attack. al.
ter the first few minutes Of the
game, was effectively bottled Up
by the big, rugged Deacon lire.
An alert pass defensive also KEEP,
the Clemson aerial attack well un.
der control throughout the after.
noon.
Buffers great ouick-kicking Ell.
forts were nuilified to some extent
by N ok Sacrinty. who played deep
at his safety position and charged
promptly when Butler failed 70
take his necessary backward step
But despite the well-played defense
for the dangerous Clemson weapon,
Butler slammed out kicks Of 81
So and 60 yards and placed Gre
29-yard punt out on the Wake For
est courtyard line
Tigers In Hole
After the first Wake Forest touch
down, fullback Jim Reynolds FUND
led the Deacon kickoff and was hit
on the two-yard line, putting the
T. gers in a hole from which lney
never entirely found their way ou1
On an 18-yard run and two pun
exchanges, Butler pit the DeacolN
back on their own q, but II |a'
from there that the final 'oucD,
down campaign of the game "''
opened. ,.n,,
On his 81, Nick Sacrinty dfllyu
Kinsey with the 42-yard pass
Continued on Page Eleven; 'oI y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
COMFORTABLE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-(P)-
President Truman and his imme-
dlate guests were probably the
most comfortable spectators at the
Arm-Navy football game. The presi
dental box was steam-heated by a
direct line from the Philadelphia
navy yard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
Sports Roundup
Bv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. Dec 1-(AP)-How would you like to see
eastern backfed in the Eas-West game New Years Day
composed of Armys Glenn Davis and Doc Banchard ana
Notre Danes Frank Dancewicz and Elmer Angsman?
There's precedent for Army participation IN 1870 he
c.rhisch and CIV Farwick of Army and Bill Ingram OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02

The wood-duck nests i, a hol.
low tree from 20 to 40 feet from
the ground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02

There are 226 steel wires in a
standard piano.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
Underdog Great Lakes
Whips Notre Dame, 49, z
FOOTBALL SCORES

SOUIH
North Carolina, II; Virginia, 18,
Wake Forest, 10; Clemson, 6.
Maryland, 10; South Carolina,
Is.
Tennessee, As; Vanderbilt, 0.
Georgia, 80; Georgia Tech, 0,
Alabama, IS; Mississippi State,
Is.
Miami U. (Fla.), 80; Auburn, !
Friday night.
Newberry, 10; Presbyterian, IL
FRIDAY night.
LSU, 80; Tulane, 0.
Virginia State, "A; Virginia
Union, 0.
Florida A. and NJ, 80; Louisi-
ana Normal, IL.
Allen u, IL; Knoxville, 0.
Jacksonville MAS, 48; Pensac cola
MAS, 0.
Army, 81; Navy, -.
Yale, 20; Harvard, O.
Fort Valley, Is; Albany IN. W
State, 0.
MIDWEST
Great Lakes, 80; Notre Dame,
!.
SOUTHWEST
Tulsa, 20; HondO AAF, 10.
Baylor, II; Rice, IA.
Southern Methodist, "a; Texas
Christian, 0.
FAR WEST
Southern California, 26; UCLA,
Is.
California, 6; st. Mary's Pre-
Flight, O.
Stanford, IL; San Meteo Mer-
chant Marine, 6.
Oregon State, 10; Oregon, IL.
Fl. Lewis, ID; Farragut Navy
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
|Arn1v Powerhouse Rolls Over Navy, 81 Il
Deacons Rally To Defeat Clemson, 1870
TIGERS tanned

CLEMSON, S. c.. Dec. l. up -
Statistics on the Clemson-Wake For.
est football game:
Clemson Wake Fores
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
SOUTHWEST

SOUTHWEST
Tulsa, 20; Hondo AAF, IS.
Baylor, II; Rice, IA.
Southern Methodist, "a, Tcxa.
Christian, 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
MIDWEST

Great Lakes, 80; Notre Dame,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02

Continued on Page Eleven; Col. s.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
Ralph Bunche
Off To London

WASHINGTON CAMP Ralph
S. Bunche is in London, at the re-
quest of Edward r. Stettinius Jr.,
as the top representative of the
United States On the trusteeshlp
subcommittee of the United Ma
tions Organization Preparatory
commission, the state department
said Friday. Bunche is associate
director of the departments divi-
sion of the dependent areas.
Chief of the division, Benjamin
Gerig, has been in London since
August as the alternate to Stetti-
MUS. the American delegate to the
UNO. Because the general work of
the commission has since become
burdensome, preventing Gerig from
serving in the dual capacity, Stet-
tinius asked that Bunche be sent
over.
The commission is at work ar
ranging for the convocation of the
first meeting of the general as.
sembly Of the UNO, presently ex-
pected to meet early in December.
Bunche, however, may return short
ly before this a e. His expert
knowledge of colonial matters, 1t
was explained, will make him use
full and available also to secretary
of state Byrnes il connection with
discussion of the council of for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
Up And Down Parish Street
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: A lot of things have been
named and are being named as
baine WHATS WRONG WITH
AUNT HAGAR'S CHULLIN," but
it has left the boys along the Ole
Avenue, as we gatheed around our
Saturday night Fis hand Beer to
bring out some deep and heavy
conjecturing on that subject Two
things were brought out chat
struck me. One was that a far to
large number of Aunt Haggars
Chullins by relying on other folks
knowledge, education and books,
already believe and more are be-
coming to believe that I'VE Didn't
Come From Nothing, We Amt
Nothing and WE AMT NEVER
GONNA BE NOTHING"
The other was that there is now
among the Chullins a kind of cyni-
ciSm, a lost of faith in God, the
Church Christianity and religion. To
prove the first one, the boys even
showed where even among the best
educated, most intelligent you can
hear the expression, Negroes Just
aren't anything" The boys say that
kind can't be used as a joke, but
are always some sort of an Escape
Mechanism" or an attempt at "Ra-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29

NASHVILLE - CAMP - Physi-
ians and dentists from 27 states
gathered in Nashville Sept. 14-17
for the 69th commencement of the
NIeharry Medical College.
The Rev. Alphonse NJ Schwital-
la, dean of the st. Louis University
School of Medicine, delivered the
commencement address to an audi
ence assembled in the chapel of
Fisk University. Speaking on the
subject of Medicine in Transit
ton Period" Rev. Schwitall urged
that doctors be professionally COM
petent and that they keep abreast
with social progress in new and
changing society.
Candidates for degrees included
81 medical and 81 dental students,
total of 81 who were graduated
under the wartime schedule. Com
missions were granted 81 ASTP
classmen who completed army re-
quirements. With the rank of first
lieutenant they will enter the army
reserve corps.
Meharry alumni members, while
in Nashville, participated in the
81 ound- ceremonies for the
proposed 100000 Alumni Hall, dor
mitory for medical and dental stu
dents to be erected within the next
few months. Acute housing short
ages in this area have made it es-
sential that the college provide
lodging for its growing list of resi-
dent students. A plot of ground adj
Joining the present hospital build
ings has been chosen as a site for
tho new structure.
Ground breaking ceremonies, con-
Quoted on Sept. 16, climaxed a drive
for funds in which alumni classes
competed for financial honors. Be-
gun last January, the campaign
had reached total of S97,321 at
the time of commencement. The
class of 1920 had the highest
amount of contributions reported
to the institution. It is learned
that a certain foundation, whose
identity officers withheld, will