davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-29

e.
land land St. Arlington; vs:-Possession about
from Walker Chapel bus, this 5-bedroom
offered for sale by owner. House Of Gin
roof; Insulation and oil heat. It was buil!
condition, IS situated on a lot So By 10 10
and has lot of same dimension attached
1tns Tn ncom saESen I'd plot s syss Ser has
place and built-in booksheives. opening on
side screened porch, cheerful dining room,
| bedroom has built-in bookshelf, suitable
large cedar eioss. d snd bssh: shs Hss: bsss:
with fireplace, ,ful bath, laundry and fur.
mace room and attached garage. Located
eannry 6M.y @ evssn sna CSsn S1aa. es 81 sa e
ss, ATllnaton Hna ~ y Ss CHESTNUT Ssh 9sil oa'na
open OPEN SUNDAY rHo,s sods to gmm5Ariinsson
.sns q sss. sns Toon nIit lae dnns
gopeh eompletels eaaipped tisesen. ngFhs Ths
fully % tiled bath with shower 'PS Puii base. ao
etc, The lot is large. hish Elevation. com
sxceiisnt conditien throurhout aDe and is s OF r
Tered for sale for the hrst time due to
5anssr cash The RrGs 4
son son st.. risht l block to 2nd St, LETT to
sToN; Arlington Trust Sids., Rosslyn.
xffk1STrse ee0Hs Ssfak I'll qiS G9&E 11 s Baths
roomsi lovely yard; garsge; porehes.
veniently located in q pretty neighborhood
Of nearby Arlington. with ,10c bus. shopping
center and schools in close walking dis
tanee; An attractive home outside and
entrance to xood-sized living room, nice
dining room, well-arranged, fully equipped.
layatory on the, nrst door, 2 Eood-sized
bedrooms with large closets and q tiled
bath on second noor. A recreation room
and sood storage space are il the, base
garage, Possession In 90 days. Shown by
appointment. S10,500. DICK sAssETT,
iMMESSiATE PossEssIoN-A new, small
3,room bqnssiow Il; on acres Of good land.
pike, about 12 miles to .; G.: there Is :
acre FENCED. younf fruit trees q Tgssps 6Se vines;
Realtors. Falls Church 1890.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS-6 rooms, m I,
oak hoors, garage; only SS,950 $1,000
cash, S55 month.
6-room bungalow. Lovely oak floors,
| tiled bath, shower. fireplace, garage Only
open pm. H. C. MAYNOR CO.. 2314
Rhode Island ave. ne. NO. 4338.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

EHMER 1ass2s9as 1sDss soYp 2ss es closed sundays
EAST FALLS cHuRcH-Peautiful house:
l4x2a, fireplace, booksheives, window
seats dining room l3xi5i modern kitchen,
snd ioor oor fs sedTooms bath sun Pas dees
stairway te attic; full basement, laundry
unnass d.tsesed ssTsse pnsas S
near schools, stores, theaters: S16.S5O;
considerable cash. J. L. C. WEST, F. c.
hans a simply sssInnr
surrounded s By By BRICK brick xsil. ALL entering house
spacious @ center hsli, living room room fireplace i e
library. beautiful large dining room, nre-
place; darling large breakfast room op-
an efficient electric kitchen, maids room
2nd H.. containing bedrooms and baths;
ment. G. E. oil burner. summer and winter
hookup; garage, storage closet; About 6k
es piles & RoMyE T TaEssa Soqesy 1es
sas4 sals 1891 oebs s. a4i1 AEns'0n Ridge rd jackson
LYON VILLAGE-First-floo bedroom and
o to a 5ss Ss street nsYh SUNDAY
you're looking for 5 or 4 bedroom home
with an air Of spaciopsness, this is it, and
Win PAY pssd sGn e let Ss @ ahy 0sey Years rn n
that has Just been redecorated throughout,
having really spacious rooms, nursery
restricted rest and popular community, con-
venient to both Arnold and Arlington
Fairfax 1os buses and Clarendon shopping
living room 1sx24, dining room room 12x15,
bedroom or den llxl3, master bedroom
l3x21 with adjoining nursery or dressing
room room f2x16, No. 5 bedroom IsxiS. There
met space SUFFICIENT 70 REQUIRE totsl
80 sSas tai hsa ars
room that could be used for maid or play
room, also isvatoM ", and d. laundry room. room:
pipss. rock Wool INSULATION slate roof, pre-
war materials .throughopt: Reasonsbly
Rsassd RSs 81 cash
Sc Ds Te d4s as
ftshG Hishlsnd street lsft On AishIand 5 sas.
70 lsth ST.; right sSs to property Of .e over eg
turn nt right to Wilson blvd, left on wilson
6S 9yS tS aD ss Hsssns c .sau h q ashsnd sa ss s
81! sRyssAek; ,s1s - ssssIS.iysls chsssnHs 55a7
:5st setpe HOME NAL. in ssr an g oase
dining room. equipped kitchen on 1st
door. 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor,
en-, en- Bedroom ana bath, al on iirst door;
fun dry basement with outside entrance,
trance and Va bath, storm windows
throughout, thoroughly insulated; de-
tached 2.car garage, corner lot, 60x129.
tiai cash required. Cali Carroll Bickle.
COLONIAL REALTY Co. 1880 Wilson
Blvd. Arlington. CHI. 1854. cH. 1854,
OK. O575.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

IRVING ST NV. close to 14th ST. shop.
ping center-S rms. and full basement
3-story semidet. brick. completely furnishee
and operating as rooming house; S12,oOs
complete. with $4,000 cash down payment
JOHN J. McKENNA, Realtor, 1929 Eye st
NV RE 5345
Evening star., 1945-04-29

VACANT HOUSES-505 F st. ne; 2-story,
basement, brick bath, rooms.
30 Randolph NV; 2-Story row brick, G
rooms. bath.
baths.
l32S-30-32 Park I'd. NV: 3-story bricks
formerly operated as rooming houses
1913 1lth ST. NV: 8 rooms and bath q st
commerciaD. For information call Harry
Dreisen. IA. 6902, or MURRAY CO., Ma
Evening star., 1945-04-29

YOUNG g. PASTOR. MA. 5447, 1923 Ver-
mont ave NV.
PETwoRTH-Home or investment--sth st.
porches, Kitchens, baths: summer win.
seom 1ee OIL daUss oE mfa qfaa D0ss
5-year-oid Cape Cod Of brick construction
place, dining room, kitchen and den on firs!
ooT Resrsation room 9l h,s sir1conditionee aMad e
e ca f fonSqh S. ossa w w
BEITZELL. DI. 300.
tached brick home; rooms, 2 baths; in
as Too asa 6 honss
sas sod Ss H. "a iha 'Esy DE a94s aan
SEAR n X. seGGise s5GIi F1E1p-sse this vell-ar;
ssns sPss o1 ps SID mnnpv at s12}0o
thsS. inioTmssioa cali MR.. BRAMHAM, DE
II i! 4R. S.is: s Ysss g1s row Ipss%
suots;a; ;.,,I. s49o mo; from rooms: new ;hous.
MsRrsHH RsaisSl 14as ss's Eye 'eaS st
s'! ,S factory
property. Ideal for beach or rental. Set
FOR SALE BY oWNER-can be seen Sat.
urday and Sunday. Detached 2-family
house; separate entrances. Chevy Chase
NEAR YORK THEATER-This colonia
brick home has s large rooms, tile bath
attic, hot-water heat with oil, garage ant
is m immaculate condition: owner occu.
pied; can give immediate possession. Fol
with BEITzEIL: Di. 310o. 49, 0'o''
APIS. a. brick, furnished 800 block o.
moor and rents e out apts.; % income @ quoted y
$1s2 mo-. house and furniture in nice con.
dition; possession at settlement Better
ELLIS Eealtor; 1910 Vermont ave. RIM,
22Hkt.K 2h1 RE THis Rls4oo ooNE-r,,, co,on,., ,r,,,
home has s spacious rooms, tile bath, nat.
ural trim throughout; gas hot-water heat
dstsched garage. It is g fins buy on to:
Capitol SITS. Call Miss Ridgall, AT. 6O74
with 1E1TzELLs DI. 800.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25

I AGREE fundamentally with
the person who wrote The
Foreign Loans" which was pub
liShed in your paper. Why
should the American people
lend them money, or should l
say give them money? Do they
ever pay it back? And in a
few years they will be saying
il was all our fault again, just
like they did after the last war.
Why give TO foreign countries
when there wasn't a one that
didn't get every cent they could
from the American soldier. Did
they help our boys overseas?
No, they asked unbelievable
prices for everything, even 60
ING so far as having a price for
their people and a much higher
price for the CT They got rich
as il was off the American sol
der.
Let's not be Santa Claus all
the time. If we have millions
10 give away, what about our
own soldiers? We could give
them a little extra cash instead
of measly $500 mastering out
pay Why not every soldier
pension? They sure earned II
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
A 5 WE wind up our affairs,
we thought it fitting to
write 10 you, compllmenting
The Detroit Times for It's CO.
operation in the settlement Of
labor disputes The Detroit
Times was an important factor
in reporting the events.
Ed. Brand, who covered our
board did very fine Job Of
reporting. We wish 10 pay eSpe-
cial tribute 10 kA-fot,-tfrr many
hours he gave Us in the interest
of the public.
We made promise on Au-
gust Is hat this regional
board would go out of business
by t'1e md OF tf1e year ana ttat
il would clean up its entire
docket. / think we are the only
region 10 meet its deadline.
Very truly yours,
LOUIS G. NIRIANI. Chairman,
National War Labor Board,
Region NJ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25

aroused by the disclosures al
ready made in the House of Rep
resentativeS of Just what this
initial loan 10 Great Britain VIII
mean in terms of total grants
from the treasury to virtually
the entire world
Rep Karl r. MHhdt of South
Dakota reports that he spoke
against the proposed loan in
Minneapolis last week, and re-
ceived reaction indicating
strong opposition 10 the loan in
that part of the country.
Rep. Daniel A. Reed of Now
York reports a heavy protest
by mail pouring into his office
from as far off as California
Other members Of the House
also report strong opposition 10
the Anglo American loan IN
their districts.
President Truman's submittal
of the British loan was not eX-
pected in the closing days be-
fore the Christmas recess ad-
journmcnt.
1t had been expected that il
would be deferred until after
Congress gets back on the job
on Jan. Ia The plan had been
made TO move that the PreSl-
dents message be laid on the
table, accompanied by motion
to request the President TO SUBJ
NIT 10 Congress the grand total
of all foreign loans that were
in contemplation. before taking
action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25

dents message is particularly timely
and useful.
The often expressed anxiety of
the navy that it will lose It's identity
in single department of national
defense is misunderstanding.
THE wrathful viewpoint of navy
i bureaucrats that their service
would be swallowed" by the army
under such a department is delib-
crate misrepresentation.
The Presidents proposal does
not contemplate the diminishment of
the Importance or integrity of any
branches of the nations armed
establish ment, but the increased i'm
peftanee and EFFICIENCY of ait
of them.
The navy brass hats have simply
been jousting with windmills in
opposing unifcation and in some
cases have been doing so against
their real convictions and under
orders - the switch" of Adm.
Nimitz from strong support of the
project to contradictory position
being a glaring case in point.
A single department of national
defense, as the President says, would
eliminate the confusions and dangers
of a divided command in wartime.
It would put an end to the waste
and ineficiency of competing agen
cies of supply and procurement.
1t would elevate the air force to
a position of equality with the army
and navy-an absolute MUST in
modern warfare, as the recent war
demonstrated.
President Truman is not only
right in these vital matters but
Congress and the country must &C
cept his sound leadership in regard
to them in order to enjoy future
peace and security.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25

Doth of these projects, as Mr..
- Truman said are advisable and
essential "for our future safety and
for the peace and security of the
world"
President Truman is right, of
course, in both instances.
Both issues should be dealt with
earnestly and honestly and IMME-
DIATELY.
The tactics of prolonged discus
sion merely carry out the strategy
Of delay, by which the opponents of
these essential and sound measures
of national defense hope to KILL
them.
The American people as a whole
will be glad to see the President
holding unremittingly to his purpose
in the matter of military training
and strongly declaring his purpose
in the matter of unification.
For the overwhelming majority
of the people are thoroughly aware
of the wisdom and necessity of the
two measures, and thoroughly con.
vinced of their merit.
Regarding unifcation, the Presi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25

MEANWHILE m m b ers Of
vi the House had research eX-
pcrts digging up all available
data on the financial resources
of the various foreign countries
known 80 be ready 10 demand
American loans as soon as the
British grant had been ae--
Ccded TO
They expected 10 be fortified
with a great mass OF data by
the time Congress reassembled.
Rep. Reed says he will de-
mand that the question of the
British loan. when IT comes be-
fore the House. be linked def
nitely with the permanent ac-
QUESTION by the United States
OF rights in certain strategic
air and sea bases.
If ever we expect 10 estab-
lish our perpetual right in these
strategic bases" he declares.
"bases on which we have spent
80 many hundreds Of millions
OF dollars, that time II now.
while we are considering this
gift of loan to Britain"
Mr.. Reed also faVors repay
ment by foreign benefciarieS Of
American loans in strategic ma
terials. such as copper, and
other minerals, which we sent
abroad in the war effort on such
a scale as seriously 10 exhaust
American natural resources
All in all a showdown Of
major magnitude appears 10 be
in the making on Capitol HU
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25

MEMBERS of Congress have
AA word that the administra-
ton will let loose something
spectacular in the way of prop
aganda for the American multi
billion-dollar loan TO Britain
over the Christmas holidays.
1t will be financed partly by
the elaborate publicity setups in
the government service, aug
mented by radio ballyhoo, news
paper publicity and magazine
articles.
1t is designed ia appeal to
the soft sentimentality of the
American people in the first
Christmas peace after -so many
years of bloodShed and suffer-
ing the season of generosity
and good will 10 mankind.
But il may not work out very
prOfitably for the government
propagandists, for those at the
Capitol who are opposed 10 the
fantastic grant of $4, 100000 TO
Great Britain-as yuletide
starter IN international pf1ifan-
thropy-propose to take their
side of the story directly, and
in person, 10 their own con-
stituents during the Christmas
congressional recess.
MANY members Of Congress
NA report that the people
back home have been greatly
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25
Brain Game

Give yourself 10 for each correct answer
through question siI, 40 each for the rr-
naming two questions Any score IS or
higher Ia excellent.
Bob Hope is playing in the
movie Monsieur Beaucaire. "
What famous star plaAed- the
role in the original movie
version in 1924?
2 The two teams which met
recently 10 decide the ma
tional professional football
championship are
3-True or false Ca Gallo
mania X craze Tor imitat-
ING French manners or Gus
toms. tb) The Gulf Of
California forms part of the
southern border of tn g
United States.
4-Is the city of Tampa on the
Gulf or Atlantic Coast of
Florida? =?
5-When you stand facing a
turkey 10 be carved, should
the bird be placed so that the
legs are on your right or
left side?
6-The Galapagos Islands are;
(a) of the west coast Of
Africa (bl in the southwest
Pacific; (c)' in the P5cihc.
west Of Ecuador r-.,
Z Who was Jack ketch?
s During the war were more
Jap vessels. naval and mcr-
chant. sunk by submarines
or by all other means COM
bned7
(Answers on Page 1s)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25
The Army-Navy Merger
DRESIDENT TRUMAN has called

DRESIDENT TR RUMAN has called
upon Congress to establish a
department of national defense
under which all of the armed forces
of the nation will operate without
confusion or conflict of effort and
without competition or duplication
in services performed.
At the same time, the President
has taken occasion to remind Con-
gress of his earlier and urgent
recommendation for permanent
system of universal military train
ing, the object of which would be to
give the nation a trained military
reserve adequate and available for
all emergencies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

more than England, France.
Russia, etc.
I'm not a veterans wife but
! do think they got a bad deal
all the way around,
MRS. VIOLA FREEL.
TO THE EDITOR:
NOUR editorial in Sundays
Il Times eXaSpcratcd me and
many more veterans OF World
War II. Your statement that
the late President Roosevelt
openly invited and wanted a
japanese attack contains an
element OF truth However, to
say that American authorities
sat back and waited for IT is
statement which seems highly
inconsistent with the American
spirit and with American policy
! am in no position 10 lay the
blame for Pearl Harbor, obvi-
ously YOU aren't. either Keep
your eyes on the future. Forget
past mistakes.
WATSON X. GRANT,
ID 1t. o. X. {.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05

Marsal zukov predIozil spoje-
neckej komisii navrh ma VISTA
hovanie Nemcov a Madarov
z CeskoslovenSka.

(CTK) = Prazsky rozhlas
II. septembra vysielal "rec, kto
ru predniesol ma manifestacii
partizanov 20 severnych CZECH
V Hradci Kralovom minister
vn1tra Nosek" a v ktorej mini
ster Nosek povedal medzi inym
toto:
"Marsal zukov, vel'ky pria-
tel Ceskoslovenska, dorucil uz
spojeneckej komisii navrh ma
prestahovanie Nemcov z Ces-
kOslOvenska. Pred siedmymi
rokmi Chamberlainova vlada v
Britanii poslala Runcimana do
nasej republiky "a tym 1cel'om
ably mas zbavil casti naSho his
torickeho 1zemia. Porovnajte,
aky je to rozdiel, ked teraz
marSal Sovietsk6ho Svazu pred
klada spojeneckej komisii ma
vrh ma vystahovanie Nemcov z
Ceskoslovenska. A my zamy-
Shame urychlit odstranenie
Nemcov z republiky, ktora mo-
re byt oslobedena cd Nemcov
a Madarov behom jednoho ro-
ku."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05
Pohranicne uzemie problemy
juzneho Slovenska.

(CTK) = Ako sdel'uje ma
darsky rozhlas 16. septembra,
casopic Magyar Nemzet" u
verejnil komentar ku clanku,
ktory boil uverejneny v casopise
"Novohradsky Has" dina 20.
augusta a v ktorom = v serii
troch clankov = sd pisatel' do
zaduje pripojenia madarskej
casti byvalej Novohradskej zu-
py k Slovensku. Slovaci sa do
zaduj1 al naseldovnych miest
Miskovca, Marty, Bodrogu a
Sariskeho Potoku, ako al 1ze-
mia, ktore sa nachadza JUNE
cd Dunaja k Blatsk6mu jazeru,
pretoze podl'a "Novohradske-
no Hlasu' Pribina boil panovnf-
kom celeho tohoto 1zemia. Ca
sopis Magyar Nemzet" pfse,
re tieto 1zemne poziadavky sd
vymahane al statnym tajomnf-
kom v ministerstva zahranic-
nych vec1, DR.. Vladom Clemen-
tisom.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05
Otcove til dsti budou propus-
tent z Iodstva.

Lodstvo oznamilo, re kazdy
namofnik, ktery je otcem tfl
nebo vice deti We start pod 18
let, Dude propulsion ma vlastnl
zadost.
Toto nar1zeni vchazf V plat
most lined. Nemen1 vsak mic
ma bodove soustave, ktera dava
kredit 10 bodn ma kazdou "a
vision osobu bez ohledu ma Je-
jich pocet.
Z lodstva bylo dale ozname-
no, re az dosud bylo propuste-
no $4,000 muz6 re sluzby die
bodove soustavy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05
Letecka doprava.

V nejblizsfch dnech ma byt
zahajena letecka doprava Pra-
ha-Par1z. Take sc svedskou le-
teckou mist bylo dosazeno do
hody 0 letecke doprave Praha-
Stockholm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Adam Olson To ps Chase
 Pin Busthers

Adam Olson of the league leading Accounting team walked off with high single, 135, including an 11-pin handicap, in last weeks Chase Grand Street Bowling circuit as his hot aggregation had no trouble at all disposing of Doc Ashworth's Supplies team.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
STRAND

Linda Darnell, who was awarded the most important role in her career when she was signed to ce- star with Alice Faye and Dana An- drews in 20th Century -Fox's "Fal- len Angel, baked at doing one scene for the picture which opens today at the Strand theater.
 The 21-year-old actress, who has earned healthy new lease on her screen life since she abandoned in- genue roles and scored such ter rife hit as sultry siren in Hang over Square, drew the line on a scene in which she had to hit Dana Andrews resounding smack.
 T adore playing the other wo- man in the case; I don't mind be- ing made a meanie, but when you tell me to slap the bobloie -soxers de- light you're making me sign my own death-warrant as the most hated gal on the screen the brunette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Basketball Scores


 Muhlenberg 51, LaSalle College 34. Princeton AT, Villanova 40. Allegheny 56, St. Francis 13. Westminster 61, Juniata 50. Syracuse 76. Cortland Tchrs Al. Columbia 55. Webb Institute IS. Purdue 56, Camp Atterbury A. Akron 94, Cannon 31. Western Michigan 60, St. Johns 57.
 Illinois 56, St. Louis U. 56. West Virginia 63, Fairmont Tchrs 39. - Wooster 60, Rio Grande 31. Penn State 68, SuSquehanna 33. Great Lakes 53, Michigan State 49.
 Illinois Institute Tech 58, Naval Armory 56.
 New York State Maritime Acad- emy 54, Queens College 27. Phillips 51, Will Rogers 30. Rutgers 51, Bucknell fl. Long Island University 60, Valpa- raiso 40.
 Cathedral College 46, Pratt Inst. 40.
 Loyola Smith 72, Camp Plauche 34.
 Elon College 35, Flying Safety 31 Depaul 46, Oklahoma A. & M. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
POLL

All the facets of entertainment are brilliantly blended in the new M.GM. Technicolor musical, 'rYo- landa and the Thief" which opened today at the Loew-Poli theater. It is an ideal vehicle for the talents of Fred Astaire and Lucille Brem- CT, who recently scored together in "ziegfeld Follies," and who again prove themselves an acting, danc- ing and singing team of top calibre
 Astaire, master of the jaunty role, is at his best as the light hearted and light-f1ngered crook who finds himself guardian angel" of feautiful young heiress. Charming his way into her heart. as well as into her safe, he is well on his way to confiscating her for tune when the girls real guardian steps in with unexpected results.
 Much of the pictures laughs come from Frank Morgan and Mil- dred Natwick, the Broadway come dienne. Morgan Is cast as Astaire's partner in crime, affable and willing but not much of help since his is the type of mentality that tries to sell an oil well to the man who owns itl Miss Natwick is riotous as Yolanda's aunt who can't resist 6 salesman, or any man, for that matter.
 The pictures musical sequences are beautifully blended into the action of the story. with Astaire and Miss Bremer in top form on the dance floor. The lifting melodies include will You Marry Me? An- gel" and the title song, "Yolanda."
 The companion feature is ''The Spider" suspense-packed story of a beautiful woman who held the key to the strangling terror that grip ped the hearts of thousands, and of handsome detective who knew every trick of the game-but not the way she played it. The exciting thriller-mystery boasts an outstand- ing cast headed by Richard Conte and Faye Marlowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
Tulsa, Georgia Oil BoWI Foes

Houston, Texas, Dec. 6-(UP)- The last of the larger New Years Day football bowl pairings was complete today, with Tulsa and Georgia matched for the Oil Bowl here.
 The bowl lineup now stands as follows: Alabama and Southern California in the Rose Bowl; Okla homa Aggies and St. Mary's in the Sugar Bowl; Holy Cross and Miami in the Orange Bowl; Texas and Missouri in the Cotton Bowl; Tulsa and Georgia in the Oil Bowl; and the East All-Stars vs. the West All-Stars in the Shrine Bowl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
TTTANS GO BY AIR

Detrfoit-University of Detroit chartered two planes to transport it's football squad to Memphis for a game with Mississippi State, mark ing first time plane travel was used by a college team.