davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
Cannon-Distler

Miss Helen Cannon of Hack
Point, Cecil County, and Mr.. Harold
Distler of Allentown, Pa, were uni
ted in marriage Friday, Dec. %, at
tie parsonage by Rev. Hearn, Metho-
dist minister, located in Elkton, Md.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Frank
Husfelt, sister of the bride, and Mr..
Irving Cannon, Jr., was best man.
Both the bride and matron of honor
wore a corsage of red roses, The
bride and groom spent few days
with Mr.. an Mdrs. Frank Husfelt and
then left for Allentown, Pa. where
the groom is employed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
RuellO-RuellO

Miss Josephine Martha Ruello,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ruello,
of Toughkennamon, Pa, and Joseph
N. Ruello, son of Nick Ruello, of
Rising Sun, Md, and Mrs. Ruello, of
Italy, were married at 2:15 p. m,
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 81, in St.
Patricx's Church, Kennett Square,
Pa
Father Crane officiated at the cere-
mony. The church was beautifully
decorated with Christmas decora-
tions and music was furnished by re-
cordings from the church tower.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
School Attendance
For December

The report of Attendance Officer
edwin H. Barnes, of Elkton, for the
month of December shows Harris led
he one teacher schools in the county
Tor the month; Elk Mills, the two
.eacher schools; Calvert the graded
schools, North East the high schools
ind North East the colored school
group. TIE averages follow:
One Teacher: Harris 90.S; New
Valley, 9O.1; Charlestown, 1872; Lib
.rty Grove, 874; Pleasant Hill, 87.2;
Pilot, 82.4.
Two Teacher: Elk Mills, 8S.5;
Colora, 1873; Leeds, 8S.4; Cherry
Hill, 8S.
Graded schools: Calvert, sal;
Cecilton, 1874; North East, 79.1;
Elkton, I'll; Rising Sun, 81; Ken
more, 76.1; Perryville, 72.4; Chesa-
peake City, 1913.
High Schools: North East, SAB;
Calvert, S4.6; Elkton, "a; Cecilton,
82.5; Kenmore, 1915; Rising Sun,
1871; Perryville, 1876; Chesapeake
City, 1915.
Colored schools: North East, S2s9;
G. w. Carver Elem., 1875; Port De
post, 70.7; Cedar Hill, 66.8; Cecil
ton, CAB; G.. w. Carver High, sos.
Average county attendance: One
Teacher schools, S7.3; Two Teacher
schools, 1872; Graded Teac h e +
SCHOOLS, 1855; Summary Elementary,
70; White High Schools, 81.2; Col
ored Elementary schools, 100; Col
ored High school, sos.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
Marriage License
Business Increasing

Clerk of the Court Ralph r.. Gro
;ners, of Elkton, reports that during
The year just closed 1921 marriage
licenses were issued in Cecil county,
which is ten per cent greater than
i944. In 1914 there were 1920 per-
:nits to couples to be married. During
the first half of last year, business in
This department was slow, but during
lie second half of the year large
Increase was made over the first half
with a final top figure of 1921.
In four years the number of Equity
cases of which the majority ar edi
vorce cases, has increased from lis
CO 231. During the month of Decem-
Der, is new divorce cases were filed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
Cecil County Poultry
Men To Meet

There will be meeting of the
Cecil County poultrymen at the How
ard Hotel on Monday, January IA, at
500 p. m. John Martinuk will pre-
side at the meeting. DR.. M. A. JUL,
Head of the Poultry Department Of
the University of Maryland, will dis
cuss some of the problems in poultry
production. Mr.. E. w. Glazener, Uni
versity of Maryland, will demon
strate culling of laying hens. He will
use live hens in the demonstration
and poultrymen attending the meet
ing will have an opportunity to par
ticipate in the demonstration and dis
cussion.
J. z. MILLER,
County Agent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11

Naval Staging Center, Pearl Har-
Dor, T. H.-William ]. Ramsey,
storekeeper, first class, of Rising
Sun, Md, has rejoined the ranks of
civilians. together with thousands of
other going through this Naval de-
mobilization center headed for the
States.
At this staging center, the prospec-
tive discharges are grouped accord
ing to what separation center they
will report to for their final papers.
They are placed aboard cargo ships
headed for the States as soon as
shipping space is available.
It's Robert L. Harding, Rising
Sun, Md, arrived in Seattle, Wash,
early in December aboard the attack
transport USS Chiffon, with other
Army bigh-point veterans coming
home from the Pacific for discharge.
Robert Brumfield has returned
from overseas service and received
his honorable discharge. He has re-
sumed his old position in the store
of Woodrow & James.
Pvt. Ransom Green, of Alabama,
wishes to thank those who remem-
bered him during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crothers, son
Jimmy, are visiting Mrs. Samuel
Moore, Deltaville, Va,
Mrs. Emma Rutter, North East,
was a guest last week of Mrs. Har-
vey W. Ewing.
Cyrus Burlin and Mrs. Mary Green
spent New Years at Samuel Moore's.
Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Edward Jenkins is patient
in Yves; Grove Hospital.
AIS Robert L. Howery of Camp
Peary. Va, Is home on furlough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
American Mechanics
Rebuilding Hall

The American Mechanics of Ba:
View have begun the rebuilding OF
the hall in that village. The building
was totally destroyed by fire, t.
gether with all contents, in Novem-
Der of 1914. The fire also destroyed
the Worth store, which was in close
proximity. The store was rebuilt
some months ago.
The new hall building will be on
the old site.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mackey of
Chesapeake City, entertained at din
ner on Snday last Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mackey and son, Vernon, of Rising
Sun; Mr.. and Mrs. Streper Mackey
and sons of Fair Hill. Cpl. Don S.
Mackey, brother of Mr.. James Mack
ey, has just returned from the Euro
pean Theatre of Operations and has
been honorably discharged from the
Army.
After an absence of two months,
due to a serious eye operation at
Wills Hospital, Philadelphia, the
Rev. DR.. J. Warren Atkinson, rector
of Trinity Episcopal Church, Elkton,
is back in his pulpit.
Mrs. George Reynolds had the mis-
fortune to fall at her home on South
Queen street and suffer fractured
leg. She is a patient in West Grove
Hospital.
Joseph e. Cooney and family have
moved back to Rising Sun from
Washington. Mr.. Cooney is employ
ed at cambridge.
Mrs. Thorne Parks has been a
sufferer from grippe for some weeks
past. but is again able to be about.
Mary Green has returned home at
ter spending some time at the Cyrus
Burlins, at cambridge.
Mrs. India p. White, Pearl Street,
is receiving treatment in Union Hos
pital, Elkton.
Circle No. 4, w. s. C. 8. will meet
Friday afternoon with Miss Ann
Haines.
Pvt. Jerry BENJAMIN spent the
holidays with the home folks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
Dairy Feed Payments

The Cecil County Agricultural Con-
servation Association request dairy
farmers to bring their October, No
vember and December receipts to
one of the following places to re-
ceive their Dairy Feed Payments.
Elkton AAA Office, Jan. IL, Is &
%, 9:O0 a. m. to 4:S0 p. m: Rising
Sun, Western Maryland Dairy, Jan.
FL & %, 700 a. m. to $500 p. M:
Bay View, Trimble Store, Jan. 81,
700 p. m. to 900 p. m..; Cecilton
Parish House, Jan. "a, $500 a. m. to
4;30 p. m.
CHESTER S. BRADLEY,
Chairman. Cecil County
AGA cemMittss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
Baby Passed lOO%o
In Health Contest

Ewdard Michael Smith, IA month
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Smith, Conowingo, Cecil County,
passed 100 per cent in health in the
Baby Show, sponsored by the Women
of the Moose, Baltimore. He won first
place in beauty in his age group and
was crowned King at the Coronation
Dec. 18th, at the Lyric Theatre, Bal
timore and was awarded a Gold
Trophy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
Held On Charge
Of Bigam,

Mrs. Louise Jablemsky, of Perry
vile, Las been held for the Grant
Jury on the charge of bigamy b..
Magistrate James Weinroth.
Mrs. JablemsKy, who married tht
first time on December 16, 1889, Was
charged by her rirst husband before
Magistrate Weinroth that she hal
married Coy Quisemburg, also of this
county without getting divorce
from him. She is out on $3.50 bal
for appearance at the September
term OF the Grand Jury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
Rescued Deer From Ice

A large doe deer was rescued from
the ice in the middle of the North
East river, near Carpenters Point.
on Tuesday afternoon of last week,
when it was discovered by party of
duckers.
Those who helped in the work
were Eric Hawley, Boyd Hawley,
Herman Slaybaugh, Charleton Poist
and Theodore Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
Suit For Divorce

Through her counsel, Harry d,
Barnes. of Elkton, Mrs. Anne Bibb
Lewis of near Elkton, has docketed
suit in the Circuit Court for a di-
vorce from her husband, Harrison
Thomas Lewis. She alleges desertion
and abandonment, and also asks for
the custoyd of their minor child,
Harrison Thomas Lewis ,Jr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11

On Tuesday of last week, a horse
belonging to Mr.. Earl Spry, fell into
an 1S foot sewer well on the Sheffield
farm near Earleville. Several neigh
bors worked to raise him, but finally,
it became necessary to shoot the ami
NAL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
To Vote On Sunday
Movie Question

The question of Sunday movies
will be voted on in the town of Port
Deposit at the annual election in
February, when town commissioners
will also be chosen,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11

Rev. J. r. Bicking preached Sun
day morning from the text. I'VE went
aboard and set forth" The Junior
choir sang IT'LL I Become like Thee"
At the evening service the film, Man
FAITH" was shown,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11

Churchill refused the order of the
garter. No rubber in 1t perhaps,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11

Pvt. Jerry BENJAMIN spent th,
holidays with the home folks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11

Circle No. 4, w. s. C. s. will meet
Friday afternoon with Miss Ann
Haines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11

Mrs. India p. White, Pearl Street,
is receiving treatment in Union Hos
pital, Elkton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
RUSHEES GIVEN TEA
 BY BETA SIGMA pHI

In the spacious home of Mrs D. c. Langdon, Beta Sigma Phi sorority yesterday afternoon enter tained rushees at a preferential tea, with sorority bids extended to nine girls.
 Yellow chrysanthemums decorat- ed the tea table, where Mrs. Earl McGinty, former literary director of Delta Chapter presided along with Mrs. J. H. Williams, concert committee chairman of the soror- ity. For the second hour. Miss Dorothy Holverson, member of Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi of Long Beach, Calf, presided with Mrs R. B. Williams, Chapter President.
 Mrs. George Burlington was in charge of tea arrangements, assist cd by Mrs Bill Carter, Mrs. Lang don, and Miss Laurene Knowles.
 Visiting Beta Sigma Phis attend ing the tea included Miss Helen Schaefer, former member of Up silon Chapter. Fort Wayne, In- diana, who is now an English teacher in the Juneau High School and is to be transferred to Ju- neau Delta Chapter; and Mrs. Marie J. Thornton of Epsilon Chapter ill Sitka.
 The pledging of girls who ac- cepted bids to the sorority will be held on the Chapters birthday par ty, November 4 At that time, pledges will take their VOWS and the sorority will entertain them at dinner in the Baranof Hotel Last springs pledge class will then take its Ritual of Jewels, becoming full members of the sorority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
GSno FOOT BALL
 ! SCORES

The following are final scores of leading football games played dur ing the. weekend:
 Michigan IA; Northwestern IA, tie.
 Ohio State IA; Purdue IA, tie. Marquette G.. Pitt T. Army AS; Columbia IA. North Carolina 21 Navy IA. Cornell 6; Yale 6, tie. St. Marys 33; Fordham 2. Virginia 0; Penn 40. Alabama 0; Tennessee 12. Michigan State 16; Penn State 16.
 Coast Guard 0; Harvard 69. Dartmouth 13; Brown 20. NYU 6; Rochester 0. Rutgers '; Princeton IA. Georgia B; Oklahoma Aggies IS. Syracuse 21; Holy Cross 12. William 6 Mary 34; Washington Lee 13
 Davidson 0; VMI 25. Miami 20 Florida 13. Iowa l3; Indiana 0. Illinois 27 Wisconsin 21. Kentucky 10; Vanderbilt '. Arkansas 0; Texas 20. Baylor 6; Texas Tech 13. Duke 4l; Richmond 0. Texas Christian 0; Texas Aggies A.
 Tulane 32; Auburn 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
g pASSENGEpS FLOWN BY pNA
 OVER WEEKEND

Pacific Northern Airlines ycster- day flew 57 passengers to and from this city during the weekend
 Arriving here from Anchorage with Captain Maury Heating, First Officer George McCracken an6 stewardess Marcia shepherd were: Arthur w Stenbers, R. D. Me- Donnen, Dr. A. w. Schultz. K F Hillmer, R c. Wright, Shirley Dav- is, w w Futile, James R. Bales. George H. Claude, Daniel Johnson. Parker Negus
 Going to Yakutat, with Captain Jack Dean, First Officer Roberts and Stewardess Mickey Wedge, Lou is Ness, Louise Davis, Ruth Bron- son, Sam Bedy, and Sally Angular
 To CorGova, William Sinclair. M Sinclair and Grace Sinclair; to Anchorage, MauIine Gukason, w C. Brunskil, Howard Gray Pauline Gillum, Helen Shaver. Vera Crowd CT, Lille Holland, Henry Carrick.
 Arriving here from the Westward City with Captain Jce Morris, Fls Officer Tony Gomez, and Steward ess Beverly Murphy, were Mary Larson Kristine Mckay, Arcl Lar son, Gust Dahlberg. Stephen Tvedt Buck Johnson, Leij -Sveun, Ray Grant, Albon Erickson, Einar Sund- berg, Aldrich Erickson, Gunner Stenvik, Osborne Christy, AXel Farrchild., Albert MeLeis, J R Smith, T. R. Curtis, H. Kenny Louis Horn.
 Leaving for Gustavus with Cap tain Maury Heating. First Officer R. McCracken and Stawardess Marcia Shepherd, was ArchiC Chase; to Cordova, Jack D Con- right; tc Anchorage, Alice Grif- filth, P. Griffith, Rhoda Griffith Jean Logan, Henry Bentert, Barly Butler, Mary Shaw, Jean Shaw Ralph Shaeffer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
SULLY'S TO BAKE
 BREAD ONLY NOW

Carson Lawrence today announced that Sully's Bakery, commencing to- morrow, will produce only bread and sweet rolls for the remainder Of the present period of material shortages. Particularly scarce, he said, are sugar and shortening
 All materials now on hand will be concentrated on bread making. with pastries, cookies and other non-es- sential lines temporarily discon- tinued Lawrence added that only the generous cooperation of local feed merchants had permitted op- eration of the bakery business on normal basis until this time
 MT. Lawrence planned to fly to the States today on a material quest and he assured that he would return cnly when he has secured what is needed again to produce a full line of bakery goods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
WAFER FOR SCOUT CAMPS DISCUSSED
 Al MEETING HERE

A Boy Scout and Girl Scout joint meeting was held at the Scout Of flee to discuss permanent installa- tion of a water supply at the Eagle River Scout Camp.
 Considerable discussion was giv- eh to the types of storage tanks and plans for development of a water supply. It was agreed that a solid platform should be made and two 3,000-gallon tanks recently purchased by the Boy Scouts placed on them.
 The Committee agreed to let a contract for the project and Burr Johnson was instructed to write up the agreement.
 Those attending the meeting were: Chas. G. Burdick, Jos. O.. Rude, Burr Johnson, Stan ". Grummett, Rev. c. H. Hillerman, Delbert Hanks and James c. Ryan, Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
MONDAY NIGHT GROUP STARTS
 ELKS TONIGHT

The Monday night group of the Merchants League starts bowling on the Elk alleys tonight There are eight teams as follows:
 Team w McKinnon, Mrs. McKinnon, w. Hummer
 Team "A Burke, Mrs. Barra- gar, J Barragar.
 Team 3-F. Barragar, Mrs. Burke, P Bertholl
 Team 4-Bud Phelps, J. Erbland, Mrs. Erbland.
 Team 5-L. Fragner, Ray Mans field, Betty Bennett
 Team 6-W. Clark, Jim Moscrip, Sax Snow.
 Team 7-B. Hixson, Mrs. Hixson, Mrs Holden
 Team 8-Bus Ansell, Jerry An sell, Dick Dalziel.
 Here is the bowling schedule:
 Tcnight-at ' pm.-l and 8, 4 and 5, at 8:30 pm, and ', and G.
 October 28 at 7:oo-4 and 6; ] and g. at 8:30-1 and T; and 2.
 Nov, 4 at TOOL and 6; 3 and 7s at 8:3o-5 and 2; and 4
 Nov. II at 7:00-7 and 4; and 8; at 8:30-1 and 5; and 2.
 Nov Is at 7:00-3 and l; and 6; at 8;30-2 and i; and 8.
 Nov 25 at 7:00-8 and T; and 5; at 3:30-4 and 3; and l.
 Dec. 2 at 7:0o-5 and '; 6 and 8; at 8:30-2 and 3: 4 and 1
 The teams of the Monday and Friday groups of the Merchants League are sponsored by the fol- lowing: Hutchings Economy Mar ket, 20th Century Super Market, Sicks Select Beer, Royal Cafe, Bur lords Triangle, Home Grocery, Ju- neau Florists, California Grocery, ana Fred Henning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
HERE, THERE
 ALL SPORTS

The Los Angeles Rams of the N tional Professional Football League staged one of the seasons greatest aerial displays in thump ing the Detroit Lions 35 to IA yes terday, the Rams two star passers
 Bob Waterfield and Jim Hardy completed Is of 28 tries for a to- tai of 322 yards. But passers can look good without someone on the receiving end, and Jim Benton and Tommy Harmon did a spectacular job of catching.
 In other National League con- tests, the Washington Redskins tripped the Boston Tanks, IA to 6, the New York Giants topped the Chicago Cardinals, 28 to "A, Green Bay whipped the Pittsburgh Steel CTS, IT to T, and the Chicago Bears beat the Philadelphia Eagles, 21 to IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
BRANI PULLS OUT
 TODAY FOR SlTKA

The flagship of the Fish and Wldlifc fleet the NJ s. Brant. Capt Jim Collins, put out of port here this morning bound for Sit ka where smaller F&WL patrol craft are to be pulled out for the winter and stored in a Japonski Island warehouse.
 Officials making the trip aboard the Brant include F&WL Regional Eirector Frank w. Hynes Fleet Engineer Earl Bright, Fisheries Ag- ents Clay Scudder and John Hull herg On the trip, wildlife re- sourCe surveys will be made on Barancl and Chichagof Islands. The Brant is expected to return to Juneau late this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
Grid Season (otkeyed or,
 Eastern Field
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l (APl-The college football season, a cockeyed campaign in which surprises are a dime a dozen and nothing seems impossible, reaches the halfway mark this week with only a hand ful of major teams still clutching untarnished records.
 Many previously unbeaten out fits were engaged today in pulling themselves from the wreckage strewn across every section of the land in the past weekend's wave of upsets and there was a strong possibility that similar embarrass- ment lay ahead for some of those who escaped
 Army, Notre Dame and Texas still the nations top trio-all have their work cut out for them next Saturday when they face tough opponents ready, willing and able to blemish their all victorious rec ords.
 The Cadets, who blasted Colum- bia from the unbeaten ranks 48- IA, move into New York's Polo Grounds for their annual battle with Duke The Blue Devils warmed up for this one with a 41-0 whitewashing of Richmond.
 Notre Dame, idle last week, in vades Iowa, which pulled one of Saturdays many surprises by blank ing Indiana 13-0. Texas, which dumped previously unbeaten Ar kansas 200, visits Rice, an im- proved team that dropped South crn Methodist 21-7 for it's third triumph since losing 7-6 opener to Louisiana State.
 Pennsylvania Quakers, wno kept their record clean by smear ing Virginia 40-0, entertain Navy in another Eastern headliner. The Middies, downed 21-14 by North Carolina for their third loss, should be ready to give somebody a troublesome afternoon.
 Cornell tied 6-6 by Yale, .v.sits Princeton, 14-7 winner over Rut- gers, and Columbia goes to Dart mouth upset 20-13 by Brown, for couple of Ivy League contests. Elsewhere in the East, it will be Coast Guard at Yale, Holy Cross at Harvard, Syracuse at West Vir- mia and Bos:cn University at Brown.
 Midwestern fans will be treated to two conference games in the Big Nine, where the form already has been scrambled beyond recog- nition. Illinois, 27-21 victor over Wisconsin, will be at Michigan, which tied Northwestern 14-14, and Minnesota, which swamped Wyoming 46-0, will go to Ohio State, tied 14-14 by Purdue.
 Other Midwestern highlights will find Indiana at Nebraska, Col lege ol Pacific at Northwestern, Purdue at Pittsburgh, Southern Methodist at Missouri, Oklahoma at Iowa State, Cincinnati at Mich igan State, Arizona at Marquette and Kansas at Tulsa.
 Tennessee, which knocked Ala bama from the ranks of the all- victorious, 12-0, will risk it's per feet record in try for a fifth triumph at Lake Forest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
H 3 :;,x Q G !: 4 > !
 r& 2 IsZsXAls- -&AAa 99ezE2
UCLA KEEPS
 TOP OF HEAD
 ALONG
By RUSS NEWLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 21.-Af ter last weeks rugged football ses- sions. involving an upset or two the west coast gridiron story today remains the Same-the best team until beaten is the University of California at Los Angeles.
 The UCLA Bruins, perched atop inc coast conference standings and four times winners over stout op- position, improved their position in the dash to the Rose Bowl with a 1916 win over a surprisingly strong University of California eleven. The Bruins lined up to l favorites They were lucky to escape with Vhcle skins.
 Defeated, the Bears outplayed their southern cousins Tor a goodly part of the game at Berkeley which attracted some 65,00O fans. In some respects, the Bruins lost while win- ming. Their leading ground gainer and ace right halfback, Cal Rossi suffered a broken right leg, above the ankle And their clever field general, southpaw quarterback Ernie Case, went out of the contest with a broken nose.
 Nevertheless, UCLA is setting the championship pace, unbeaten, and may have hurdled the toughest ri- vals, namely oregon State, Wasli- ingtcn, Stanford and California Unless University of Southern Cal ifolnia, c-season conference fa- vcrite, has finally hit it's stride.
 Sizzling Ccmc back
 Southern California heartened supporters with a sizzling come back. after losses inside and out of the conference, by overwhelming Washington, 23-0. It was a re- sounding reply to the general ques- tion Of what was wrong with a use eleven that had bowed to Ohio State, 21-0 and to oregon State, GO, the latter league af- fair.
 This weeks headliner may give further light on the Southern Cal ifornia enigma. The Trojans jour- ney to Palo Alto to take on the last working Stanford Indians.
 Some comparison between the championship-bound UCLA Bruins and the originally title-favored USC Trcjans may evolve from the meet ing between the Trojans and Stan fcrd. The latter lost to UCLA, 26-6 and the consensus is the Trojans will have to have their warhorse in real racing condition this Sat urday
 Stanford outscored Santa Clara, 33-26 in a non-c conference test Sat urday, Santa Clara's hitherto strug- gling outfit being a bit of a sur prise package in the freefof-all. Santa Clara seems headed for an- other fall in it's engagement with UCLA at Los Angeles this weekend, non-league in status.
 Other conference contests on the Oct 26 calendar send the up and coming California Bears against the Washington Huskies in the homecoming game at Seattle; Ore gon State against Washington State at Pullman and Oregon against Idaho at Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
AFL CONVENTION END0R5ES ALA5KA
 STATEHOOD MOVE

The Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor has been notified that the American Federation of Labor in convention in Chicago has en- dorsed the move toward making Alaska the 49th state, according to an announcement by Territorial Federation officials here.