davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not cOmpeW
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 Benefic and malefic aspects con- flict today which may be marked by bitter opposition among legislators. HEART AND HOME Women should benefit under this configuration which stimulates do- nestle interest. Many employees of war industries will welcome return to household duties and appreciate the privilege of homemaking.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS Cooperation among members of the United Nations will promote trade and commerce Competition is to be regulated fairly and anxiety regarding effort through balance of power will prove unwarranted, the seers foretell. There is a sign, however, that warns of secret mach nations among foreign traders.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Partisan prejudices will be man. ifest in Washington as peace plans are discussed While this year marks the beginning of new cycle in world history, astrologers warn that the next century may not be free from wars. However, it is pos sible to delay future conflicts.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Indications for China's future seem to point to amazing recovery from war. Neptune and Jupiter rul- ing the fighting forces promise much, but there are portents of many political difficulties.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good for tune. Interest in new ideas will be helpful but well-tried principles should not be forgotten.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be lucky all through their lives. Gains from unexpected sour ces may be helpful to ambitious careers.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN T think should lay off going Say DISCONTINUE there
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED: Inane Pronounce inan, A last syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Observe the Y.
 indoent inactive inert, slothfu, idle
 WORD and increase contrary irrational suggestions were considered"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0g RoRrRrA LEE

When theatre with supper following must the the theatre for the guests? A. This all obligatory.
 the prefix Miss her cards? modern girls but the socially the Miss
 O. When should a A. the hostess insists it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03

want to come in under the excuse of administering UNRRA relief.
 The Albanians see no excuse for trading one set of foreign troops for another.
 Note-The British also demanded of Tito that they send more than a thousand British officers to handle UNRRA relief inside Jugo- slavia, but Tito refused. Finally Russia backed him up and Tito got his UNRRA relief without British troops-only 40 UNRRA workers and 60 British workers. UNRRA officials are hoping that the British will make some similar compromise in regard to Albania.
 BYRNES AND BATTLESHIPS
 Secretary of the Navy Forrestal was irked when War Mobilizer Byrnes chopped P warships off the Navy's program, but the Admirals were not merely irked. They were fighting mad-especially Admiral Ernie King.
 Byrnes had found out that the Navy was planning these ships for postwar, not this war He knew their construction would take away valuable steel from the Army and other strategic uses
 For instance, the tractor and farm machinery program is sched- uled for cut of about 40 per cent because the Army claims it is already short of steel. This, despite the desperate need of producing more food. So Byrnes figured the postwar ships could wait until after the war, since they won't be finished for two years or so any way. Also he figured that it was perhaps the job of Congress not the Admirals-to decide how big the postwar Navy should be.
 All of which nearly broke the heart of Admiral King. He had been talking for months of starting now to build postwar Navy also had been indiscreet regarding the country now an ally against which those ships might be used Maybe this also got back to Byrnes.
 CIRCUS GOES TO JAIL
 The Circus stopped in Washing ton to water the animals the other day on it's regular trip north. It stopped little sorrowfully. There was none of the blare and fanfare and braggadocio of the old days It was going north to open a new season and try to pay several million dollars to the victims of the Hartford fire, after which it's vice. president, it's manager, it's canvas man, it's seaman, and several others will surrender in Hartford to go to jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03

These top executives looked visibly different this year. Jim Haley, vice. president and director, is long, slab-sided chap from Ala bama, who is called Slim" and is thin anyway. But now he has lost 30 pounds and is literally wasting away.
 Twenty years ago he came down to Sarasota, Florida, from the Ala bama sandhills without a nickel in his pocket, educated himself, and slaved his way up until he was appointed general manager of the Ringing estate. It was his careful handling which reduced the estates debt to the Government from $4,- 100000 to around $850,OOO. He even took over the Red Cross chairman ship, pulled the chapter out of debt, and made it one of the first coun- ties in the United States to triple it's quota for three straight years.
 Slim Haley went into the circus as financial manager at the request of the several factions of the Ringing family, whose descendants have been fighting each other. He never pretended to be circus man. He was fiscal agent. But he was in Hartford on the day of the fatal fire, was arrested, and sentenced to a maximum of five years in jail.
 The seatman on the fatal day had set up the seats exactly as he had before, day-in- d-day-out, for years. Also the canvasman. Then came the fire, the tragic stampede, and scores of children crushed,
 Jim Haley and the other circus men go around the lot with a haunted look, remembering that day. They look as if they them selves were now dying by inches. And after they get the circus launched for the season-the hope to pay several millions in damages they are going up to Hartford and jail.
 U. s. GOVERNOR FOR NAZIS 1 The President has discussed with advisers a plan to send live-wire Assistant Secretary of War McCloy to be the top man in the American Occupied Germany set-up.
 McCloy would outrank Maj Gen. Lucius Clay, recently appointed on EisenhoWer's staff to run the mili- tary end of Germany after the war However, following the tough and critical report which Leon Henderson gave FDR regarding the manner in which the brass-hats have fumbled plans for governing Germany, he favors a civilian at the head, not an Army officer. Henderson recommended a four power civilian commission-U. s. A., Britain, Russia, France-governing all Germany, with military men operating in four different sections under them.
 McCloy, who has won a reputa- ton for minded forthrightness as Assistant to Secretary Stimson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03

the Axis powers that democracy lis something that be taken by any man or any nation at the point of tommy gum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

axis to east? f sess .6sF Arec n E s population many Catholics? the abbreviaton for "mechandise"? Shakespearean play is Cassus a character?
 ANSWERS
 l.
 2. 3. Population 1O16OOO; Catholics, 989OOo. 4. 5. Julius Caesar"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1945 Henry G. Davidson H. M. Hollmann Arnold R. Duncan David Sperling Irene Williams
 Maria Hanna Helen Johnson M. M. Thomas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03

would be U. S. Representative or this commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

tConttnued from Page Oxsj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03

Weather report: High, ss; low, s5; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03

Gowey Shepard Territorial Mine Inspector returned rip to Hyder Ketchikan Wrangell Salt Chuck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03

Registration city election to close the next day Only 555 had registered to date
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-03

Territorial Senators and three Representatives left is day inspection Pioneers Home Stka.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-12
II WILL ANSWER
LIQUOR CHARGES

Eleven persons were arrested
Wednesday on total Of % indict-
1nents of violat ton of the liquor
laws, as the result of two-month
investigation of illicit whiskey
dealings by State Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control board investigators,
in cooperation with New Hanover
agents.
The roundup included Negro
bellhops, cafe employees, taxi driv-
ers and others.
The ABC agents lodged whole
sale charges against the persons,
from whom they had purchased
whiskey in the past two months.
Each bottle was marked as an
exhibit following it's purchase.
Earl S. Bland, chief ABC
agent here, described the under
cover drive" as a customary prac-
tice that has been carried on here
for the past 10 years. Two were
conducted in 1914.
The defendants are Mamie Jack
son Haywood, Negro of SOB Bay
street, 2 charges of violations; Ro-
bert Johnson, Negro bellhop, two
counts; Arthur Lee, Negro bellhop,
four cases; Archie McRae, Negro
of 7O5 McRae street, two counts;
Rainey Page, Negro, New Eng
land cafe, three charges; Burl
Scott, white, of Carolina Beach
road, four counts; John Tramell,
Negro, of 1O6 Mask alley, three;
Paul Zimakas, white, New Eng
land cafe, four; Charles Baker,
Negro of Carolina Beach road one;
John King Negro of 408 North
Sixteenth, one; and Frank L.
Smith, white, taxi driver of $40
Wrightsville Avenue, two.
Preliminary hearing has been
postponed for most of the de-
PENDANTS until January "a.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-12
NOTED ART WORKS
LAT YALE DAMAGED

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. H.
iP-Four more Yale paintings were
discovered today to have been
damaged apparently, by vandals
authorities said. Five others were
defaced last Saturday.
The vandalism announced today
was at the University's Peabody
museum, the previous at the Uni
versity Art Gallery, nearly mile
away.
Through the painting of Ameri-
Gus Vespucci, explorer and car
togra pher, a screw driver or knife
had been driven. The painting was
executed in 1915.
On the frame of portrait Of
Col. George Gibbs, noted mathe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-12

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. IL
P)-A pup of undetermined ances-
try but with a notorious liking for
soybean products in the form OF
1914 Illinois license plates ran
afoul of the law today.
Police Officer Lee Estrop spied
the dog gnawing away LAT license
on a parked car and took the am
NAL into custody. City Street Com
missioner Frank Lock estimated
it had destroyed 20 to Is plates
in three weeks.
Lock said the dog would be held
for 10 days, awaiting an owner.
1t is friendly and several offers
Of adoption have been made.
No motorists complained the pup
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-12
FLUE-CURED GRADE
PRICES ON TOBACCO
UP IN MIDDLE BELT
BY The Associated Press

Grade prices advanced again
yesterday on the Middle Belt flue-
cured tobacco markets, as the up
ward trend which commenced with
the reopening of sales continued,
but red and green leaf grades
sold on the OLD Belt continued to
decline the War Food Admins
tration and the Virginia and North
Carolina Departments of Agricul'
ture reported.
Averages for some of the better
quality grades on the Middle Belt
reached the highest levels this
season. In comparison with Wed
nesday, most leaf grades were ur
81 to 81. Cutters were 81 higher
and nondescript made gains up
to SO per hundred. Lugs were
mainly steady. Sales volume was
light.
Wednesdays average was $44 As
per hundred.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-12

matician, an 1880 work by Gilbert
Stuart. was carved Hello Ma" and
an obscenity.
Another portrait to suffer indig.
nifty was Daniel Huntington pic
ture of George Peabody, 1795-1867
founder of the museum. Various
initials were carved into the heavy
frame.
Attendants had been alerted after
officials at the art gallery discover
ed two of the gallery's oils had
been cut and three scrubbed over
in crayon.
There was no explanation sof the
vandalism.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-12
Mortgage Bonds On S. c.
Power Company Approved

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.-lR-
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission approved today the pro
posed issuance and sale by South
Carolina Power Co., Charleston,
Is. c., of 100000 principal
amount of firsts and refundlng
first mortgage bonds, due 1878,
and $2,4O0,0OO of IA per cent
|installment notes.
The bonds are to be offered
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-12
Now You Can Get
Quick Relief
From Coughs
Or Bronchial IrritatiOns
Due to Colds
Eases Hacking Instantly

Why hack, hack, hack yourself to
pieces? One dose of Bron-chu-line Emul-
sion gives you unmistakable relief
a few doses may relieve it entirely.
Contains no chloroform or narcotics
and no sweet sugary syrup. Not habit
forming. But If you want something
real for 4 really nasty cough get a
IS cent bottle Of Bron-chu-line Emui-
sion-from Brooklyn Pharmacy. Futrel-
les Pharmacy, Lanes Market Street
Phcy.-or any good drug store on our
guarantee of unmistakable satisfaction
or money back
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-12
Pup Finds Soybean Base License
Plates A Tasty Bit Of Eating

had eaten simiIarly-constructed
1915 plates, which legally should
be on cars after January l.
A Memphis, Tenn, woman read
ing of the dogs recent activities,
suggested that the State put red
pepper in the soy-plastic tags.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-12

under competitive bidding
the interest rate TO be dsto, 'e
by the successful bidder. @
The notes are to be sol,
banks. 0lc \
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-12
SENATE CONFIRMS BERLE

SENATE CUNF1KMS OENLE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-R-
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee voted today to recon-
mend confirmation of Adolf A.
Berle, Jr., former assistant sec
rotary of State, to be AMBASSADOR
to Brazil.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
2OO.OOO!
COunt'EIll

Nearly 200 600 football fans In
the Detroit area viii pay their
way into grid games this week
one Of the greatest weekly out
pourings in local sports history
More than 10000 are expected
TO attend The Lions Rams game.
In the other Thanksgiving
nArnirg feature University Of
Detroit and Wayne University
are expected 10 draw between
l. 900 and 5000 Al [. Of D
Saturday the long sold out
MichiEan-Ohlo state game Al
Ann Arbor viii attract a ca
paclty crowd Of more than IS 900
Also or Saturday, the eighth
annual GoodfelloWS prep city
championship game az BrgCs
Stadium. between DENLY and
Catholic Central Will draw a pre-
dictcd a. nO0
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Sports
BREV|T1E

Joey Maxim. highly touted
heavlUsigh,. on furlough. VIII
frht Cleo Everett, former cham
mon 81 south Pacific forces IN
io-round feature Monday AZ Arena
Gardens. Jack kearns pilots
Maxim
Harlem Globe Trotters play
by,ustsr Center tomorrow az 2
% m. following two prehns d.
Brewster won from Trotters last
time.
Pet. GRAY. one-arrned star re-
leased by Browns 10 Toledo, VIII
barnstorrn II Toledo terms fan 70
satisfy Mac Colville. night
urnE. discharged from Canadian
amy, Will rejoIn New York Rang
ers Army bosses have turned
down proposal Cadets play pro
league champs.
American League clubs viii
stick 70 railroad travel. President
Harridge says Short>top blli
Rirney, bought from Oakland.
Cal has received army discharge
and WILL )oin New York Giants
Boston Red Sox viii devote
three mornings week 10 base
ball school for returning veterans
81 Louis Flyers defeated
Pittsburgh Hornets. Sd, in hockey
game.
Joe DiMsggio and SPud Chand-
Ter have signed new contracts with
the New York Yankees for the
1916 baseball season "a. DlMagglo
Is said 10 get S42 600, the same As
he was receiving when he entered
the service Jim Conacher a
Red Wing rookie. has been sent
To their Indlanapols farm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
III Stops
Paris Run

koepplnger, Seven-EleVen ana
are three explanations
why The Detroit Times Classic
race has a slightly different trend
today than the standings revealed
yesterday
Seven-Eleven always good for
changing the pitch along the
route. tngled PariSclean twice
last night at Royal Recreation,
1905 10 1895. koepplnGer, whip
ping together only 2S5S, stopped
F. e. 3. C2qSSl twice and pushed
r & r 10 third one game behind
Stroh Paris leads by one
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

ALCONA REC. ?, sttess Il, s,oT''AS ttgat.,l,
AND AFTTR o. Al DAY SAT AND sun
AMBASSADOR rtsstls 's,oI s'TA''tS v1 S''1 e.S77o
ossn so-liss TO-DAY U1u ". aed Nlsf
io AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
ARGYLE REC, o,il ss.,n spsJssA"s g,y,s so A. ass,
.TnioY OPCE BowLtEG hERE SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY. 1000 a UsriL CLOSING.
BEACON REC. :. vsfsoE tftfgs /" Tt'FssS" :. {.5a.S
oefs eIRf EytRy DAY AZ . y.
PHONE FOR YoUB RtsERVArioNS
nInuIIn i8l EAST CosG8ESs
gpVlsLs9 . 2toSS' AnS' ,.,8 'ssiss ot ~, ~
2 All DAY on SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS.
cLSlun as1 WOODWARD. At Temple
UpOlNU IS ALLEYS CA 700.
IsTtR lADiES 1910 CLASSIC no~'
URST PRIZE $50 ana SECOND PRIZE. $500
CHEHE TRONBLY $3.50 "a es5st s!.s,5,u {.,.' pS '27'
swttPs ts1imA1to $4,000 ~ PRiGfs
GLIB REC 1895 wooowAao .c.o,o..3 .I5,, Is '-'sso
oS,S so.Iios ropSY u1m ! p N After 2
All DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
C0NEeB REC sa.3 s..,9 9cooNsts Avt s,s, s;s,
INSTRUCTOR ~ tvtRY EsrABLiSH@tNT
GhtSI lAheS n ALttYs 40 2s9
soNt o. Tst MiCsl6As MAJOR CLASslI
DETROIT RECREATION sattsy satHTt'dI q sss a.
"A ALLgYs OPEN BOWLING 70 500 = N
Ako AfrLR 900 ~
GARDEN REC, 73 9ts2s2rIy Eqq9wlSp 1oItrIp = liS''
AND Al DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
nInrICIn Ai7l CHIEE 20 ALLEYS
PAT s6I itLs Sou, " o.ser ',s,1er sss, o. oAily ~
SS.S sS" tll,y TO-DAY USnp : p = and Am% Il
g. R..L. REC. is'I s aLis1s fs4so s'''s 20 AsI ~
OPEN BOWLING WEtkOASs TO "
AL DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
GREAT LAKES woo5E1sb o 51SI sAlT'TSs' ss s,t
, op,n BoSline--s0 ALLEYS ~ A aow-Unt
p ". ard After u p I" coettsil Bar
; HARPER REC. ss.2is.s si.2 sAs'9s AVE " s;' 70;
} % o..n so"llns EopAY U"nrsp. ATE, II Il
/. 20 Anty' Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail LOuos'
IMPERIAL REC.sst ststetE SlteEs MOTORS Va sloS 90
oPEs BOWLING TooAV UsTlL s p \
AND AL oAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAY
) ne rLpIu tsoso WOODWARD AVE.
65 Svo sS SspS r6DA1 81 1ltTyf U.f 70 2t,.; :1p y
AL DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
, lUWL } ntU' 10 BILLIARD TABLE
Complstsly ModsrniIsd Cocktail Lounge.
} = 9s25 Fast ieifefssH. e. ast4s~- W ss4i
A. 3. 6. ESTABLISHMENT
IuLpLuTu $500 mspoUeALL, at CRATIC
AMAnANln ALLEYS Ct 3i70
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
> Choice League Rsservstioni Are still Available
. EASTERN MARKET 70 ass slttSs ttss '5eso ee %
. Instructions BY PM BaUmAn on Mondays a.
Wsdn.sdau. as p. ~ opsn eo-lins Here Dali
\. P. AUDITORIUM ItIsYs IAe{ltt 70 S'ssS s.ss.
> Open AiIsyt TODAY Until $50 p ~. After I
ALL DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAY
llcKY SIplEF sst ssAso RIyte' "A
Open Alleys Today Noon Until p a.
|. Altar %. AL oAY- DAY!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Division Title
May Be Prize

The question as 10 who will be
east side champions Of the second
division of Catholic High School
Football League may be an
Swered today when 81 Philip and
81. Bernard play az De LaSalle
Field
A victory -t!e-far ST
Philip would automatically give II
the title but should 81. Bernard
win il would meet 81. Rose for
the title
The east side winner will meet
the west side champion ST. Al
phonsuS. which is undcfcatcd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Grid Rivals
Once Mates

II will be almost remarkable II
several University Of Detroit or
Wayne football players don't line
up with the wrong team IN their
football game al L. Of d. Stadium
tomorrow morning.
II won't be because the boys are
knocked dizzy. either, Each coach
ing staff is pointing 10 the other
lineup and saying - "Uh-huh
There are some OF our players
And they're right.
There are three former l. Of y
gtudcntS- the Neyne-tean
while two former Tartars are
with L of p
RELATIONSHIPS ONE
Gene Malinowski. the Tltar
center. and quarterback Ralph
Chapman are the former Wayne
students starring al L. Of ID.
Malinowskl. who previously
starred Al Hamtramck High. wa
on the Wayne freshman team II
1912. Chapman was Wayne's reg
ular left halfback last year
WAYNE and L. Of d have jus
traded dusrterbacks- Mario FRA
fell. who shares the quarterback
duties with Bob Mlstele for tn
Tartars. wore Titan uniform
through summer practice. He is
u. of D. High graduate and wa
teammate of Joe Parke, presen
L. of d, halfback.
Joe Stella. l90-pound Wayn
tackle from Jessop, Pa. was
l.. of d. football candidate dur
ing the prefall practice DAME
Mullsn. Wayne guard. from 81
Cregory's High. was in the TitaI
camp right up to the openin
game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
O+her Sections Want Them

The writer thinks is fine thing for the service schools
10 play in the Midwest and South would like them
all the the Pacific occasionally now that plane aV
III going make that practicable
Point Annapolis belong to all the L. = and not
inst eastern all the properly proud
Of them they won't have TO do much worrying
about though suitable opponents may be or
th. mon.nt scarce. Time will take that. II won't be
long until will be getting their Jumps again
And nobody, Al the Point would seriously
v,rt II otherwise Football is a game world war
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
MAKE COMEBACK

Seven marks down in tho fifth
Of the second game koepplngeT
pulled II out, 900 10 97s when
Roy Milan and Stanley Stanulis
filed 223 and 20l respectively.
Stroh had none too easy trick
with Palmer Park but took two
2977 10 2Ss9. Palmer Parks Bill.
SChhcker was league best on SIS
MinerallteS Dashed Coca-Cola
for three, 1886 10 1882, and Is
only four down from the top
Capt. Henry Ehrle Of the Coke'
announces the benChng Of him
self IN favor Of IL Leonard Dett'
loft navy returnee, and further
trial for John Macsay. who was
used last night for the first time
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
GASKETS WIN 2

Kraetke. the terror Of the cir
cult last season because OF fair
for winning the odd against the
toughest opponents. had an llOl
IN the middle In 297l. II was good
for one GaSkets took the others
on 2946 and are seven from the
nInnACle
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Don't Bar Army, Navy

What are getting that there is barring OF the
Army Navy either expressed inferred Nor so Tar
find did anybody have such idea IN mind
West Point and Annapolis likely to have Just
about as many games Wth the socaLed 10y insttu-
tons in the future they haze in the past And for
several excellent reasons, t,Do OF them being:
That the service schools gradually uOiH return to
the same cobre of football that they played before
the " that the
And that the cadets and midshpmen of the best
draws" in football and that there seldom is time when
college athletic association can't use extra Sl5OOOO
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Bill Drum
NetV Ivy Loop Pact
No Great Innovation
Sure They'll Keep
Playing Each Other
ARMY, :, NAVY WON'T LACK FOES

There wasn't much a the headlines might have
led one to believe to yesterdays story about the socaed
formation of the so-called Ivy League There
IVY League today than there yesterday has been
for many years.
What happened only explicit and written agreement
among the colleges universities involved football
and the rules that will those institutions Since
they always have gone along together the past will
readily realize that great change involved
There still Is Ivy League by in the formal sense
The colleges still will make their schedules and
Is not incumbent them understand It, to play even
Of the other colleges involved this agreement
That they will play another obvious they always
have only reasonable expect that this will draw
them together. But there nothing in 1t that says
that they have be.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

prn MI WOODWARD. At THE BLvo.
nLU MILL rs ALLEYS ~ 852l
opsn Ausst TODAY. $50 A. Urui 4 p ".
After ~ 70 2 A. n. All DAY saturdayf-SuodAJs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

uncuC DIR CAoIEux AND EVANSTON.
VUUUL ntI, ~ LANES. Si2o. Fac. Ma
tionI Bsi N $1,000 FIRST Prize sinsi., ciau,s
Dee. s.s.l5.lk Entu Nosl 0sadlns Dee. I.