davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS O

Breakfast: Mrs. Robert Wallace, $40 Olson Blvd, wag
hostess to Mr. and Mrs Herbert Allen and Mr. Walter AeI
of Forscot Kan and Mr. Glenn Allen of St. Louis No. foa
breakfast, Wednesday, Aug g. The Messrs Allen are MIRA
Walace's former brothers-in-law
Mrs. J. b. Brown from Los Angeles Calf Is vistina
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Georgia Tech Passes
Defeat Auburn, III
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 18. - Georgia
Tech took to the air today for three
touchdowns after a 69-yard scoring
sprint by Fullback Frank ziegler to
down a plucky Auburn eleven, 27-7,
and remain undefeated in four foot
ball games.
The Tigers braced at their goal
on several occasions, but Tech took
to the overhead to accomplish what
the ground attack couldn't. The
Jackets, in yielding their first points
of the season to an S0-yard scoring
drive engineered by Travis Tidwell' S
accurate passing, held the upper
hand throughout. A crowd of $1,000
looked on.
Ziegler, a Sophomore with speed
and power, hammered the Tiger
lines to shreds except in the shadow
of the goal. There Auburn was a
stubborn outfit and twice repulsed
threats when Tech had first downs
at the 3-yard line and the two.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Safety Call Captures
Hunter TricoIor
In SPCA Show
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Mrs. M. E. "Liz' Whitney's Safety
Call followed up his double win at
last weeks Upperville, Va, show
by earning the hunter tricolor at
the fourth annual SPCA hunter
show held yesterday at the Glen
wood Race Course, Middleburg, Va,
with the imposing score of II points.
Reserve to Safety Call was Molly
McIntosh's Exchange, an amazing
15.2 hand mannerly performer.
Mrs. Whitney, one of the coun-
trys leading woman riders, who
has been absent from the show ring
for several years, 'piioted Safety Call
to victories in both the hack and
hunter and the colorful Corinthian
events. Safety placed in both the
working hunters and the ladies'
working hunters and was fourth in
the hunter sweepstakes for her
points.
Exchange and his 15-year- -old
owner-rider made a winning COM
bination as this Foxcroft student
from Cleveland, Ohio, and Waverly
Farms. Warrenton, Va, gave
splendid exhibitions to win the
working hunters, place in the
hunter sweepstakes and take fourth
in the working hunters for his nine
points and reserve honors. In addi-
ton this pair won the Junior hacks
and were fourth in the go-as-you-
please handy hunter.
The breeding classes showed plen-
ty of class with the yearling honors
going to two entries under the
management of J. T. Skinner, Mid
dleburg. Va. In first place vas
Gary Blacks f1ne-looking entry, a
black colt by Good Goods Sun
Monia, and second was Mill River
Stables brown colt by Bull Deg
Gino Patty. Col. Frederick War
burg's The Pie by Prince of Wales
Epsy was winner of the 2-year-olo
event, second place going to Bal
lantrae's grey flley Lady Mount
batten by Bad-Bill Queen Eliza
beth. Mrs. R. P. Kirkpatrick's New
Rule was third and Bal1antrae' S
Biddy the Imp was fourth.
Others in the ribbons included
Ballantrae's brilliant performer Aris-
tocrat, winner of the working hunt
er class, third in the go-as-tl,e-
leader working hunter and fourth
in both the ladies working hunters
and the Corinthian classes. Minnie
Wanamaker's, FoXcroft, Bird-in-
Hand was winner of the unusually
well-flled Junior hunter class. In
the class for youngsters not over
six years of age, Patricia Connors
on Penny Royal was first, placing
over 4-year-old Laura Lawrence
aboard her tiny pony Jenny Wren,
Anne Morgan on Wee Winnie
Wrinkle and Betsy Morgan on Baby
Bib who finished in that order.
Mrs. Whitney's 3-year-old Ad-
venture was winner of the hunter
sweepstakes. and Trenton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F.. Furness' honest
hunter was winner of the Old Guard
Glass
Evening star., 1947-10-19
By the A.soeio,ed Press

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 18.-Char-
ley Justice is eligible to play football
for the University of North Caro-
lima, the Southern Conference Exec
utive Committee ruled today.
Col. William Couper of Virginia
Military Institute, president of the
conference. said the backfield ace
had been given a clean bill after a
two-hour closed session of the COM
mittee.
No member of the conference
questioned Justices eligibility, Col.
Couper declared.
Nevertheless, he added, the meet
ing considered the question as the
result Of widespread publicity that
followed recent publication in the
magazine Pic of a story that Justice
had signed contract with the
Philadelphia, Eagles, of the National
Pro Football League. The story said
Justice signed while he was in the
Navy and before he entered college,
Couper said the committee studied
not only the eligibility documents
and declarations submitted by JUS
tice in 1916 and 1947 but considered
the reported signing of the Eagles
contract in 1943.
The committee was convinced,
Couper added, that Justice never
had been under contract with the
Eagles and is under no contract
now.
John j. Wicker jr., Richmond
lawyer trying to reverse a con-
ference ruling that Vernon T. Nor
gan of the University of Richmond
is ineligible, brought the Justice
matter. to a head.
Col. Couper announced the COM
mittee had adhered to it's decision
barring Morgan because he signed
pro baseball contract while he
was Is. Couper said the committee
found that Morgan still was under
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Apuches Launch Season

The Alexandria Apaches 160-
pound football team will open it's
home football season today with the
California Clippers of Washington
providing the opposition at the
East Polo Grounds at 2:15 pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Results
Continued From Page Bib

st. Olaf, 1s; Augsburg, 13.
Winona, 7; st. Cloud, 6.
Minot, 38; Bismarck Junior, 0.
Valley City, 33; Dickinson, 20.
Glendale, 43; Mayville, 6.
South.
Alabama, 10; Tennessee, 0.
Cherry Pt. Marines, 13; Pensa., 8
Davidson, 40; Hampden-Sy 0
Del. St., II; Johnson C.. Smith, 7
Georgia Tech, q; Auburn, Z.
Fla. A. g. NJ, 6; Morris Brown, 0
Ft. Valley St., 81; Ed. Warters, 0
Kentucky, IA; Vanderbilt, 0.
Mississippi, 27; Tulane, IA.
Mississippi ST., "a; Duquesne, 0.
N. Carolina, 13; VIM. & Mary, 7
Guam. Marines, ST; Camp Lee, 0
Richmond. 81; v. M. l., 90
S. Carolina State. %; Claf1in, 0
Virginia, 80; Wash. and Lee, 7
Western KY, Is; Bradley. 13.
Carson-Newman, 13; George
town (KyD, 6.
Pensa. Navy, 27; Quonset Navy, 6
Florida, 7; N. c. State, 6.
Wofford, 6; Guilford, O.
Southwest.
Baylor, 80; Texas Tech, 6.
East Texas State, 80; Houston, 7
Southern Methodist, IA; Rice, 0
Texas, 81; Arkansas, 6.
Tex. Chris, 26; Texas A. & NJ, 0
w. Texas St., 38; Hardin Col, 0
Far West.
Alameda, SIS; Whidbey, 0.
California, 81; Wash. State, 6.
Colorado, 9; Brigham Young, 7.
Colo. A. & NJ, %; Colo. COL, 7
Idaho, 20; Portland, IA.
Idaho State, 19; Western State, 9
Mont. State, 13: Mont. u, II.
So. California, 48; Greg. State, 6
Utah, 13; Denver, 7.
U. C. L. A., 80; Stanford, 6.
Oregon, 6; Washington, 0.
Wyoming, 33; Utah State, 10.
Willamette, 33; U. of Brit. Col, G
N. Mex. Milit'y, 26; Highlands, I
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Wolverines Enhance
Bowl Bid, GET Flying
Start in Title Race
BY the Associated Press

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 18-Michi-
ean's proud and capable Wolverines,
bidding for Rose Bowl date, swept
to their fourth consecutive lopside
victory today, burying Northwest
ern,s injury-riddled eleven under a
49-to-21 score.
A shirt-sleeved capacity crowd of
$4,000 watched the undefeated, un-
tied, Wolverines batter the weakened
Wildcats in achieving their first vic
tory of the Big Nine campaign.
Michigan scored seven touchdowns
and rolled up a total of 500 yards
gained by rushing and in the air to
Northwestern's BIT.
The Wolverines piled up two
touchdowns i'll the first minutes
of play. Derricotte ran Worthing-
tons punt back 54 yards to North
Westerns 9. Elliott raced around
right end for a touchdown on the
first play. Brieske made the first
Of seven conversions.
Michigan started again from its
own Al. Elliott went "a yards on a
ldhc pdoo dIlu 1 OliuC oSOlCu iii &C
plays later.
The Wildcats struck back savage
lv. Worthington ran punt back 1a
yards and Aschenbrenner, Tunniclifi
and Murakowski reeled off three
first downs to the seven. Murakowski
scored and Farrar converted making
the score, IA to 7.
But the Wolverines went 80 yards
In IL plays with Peterson plunging
over from the five. Michigan scored
again midway in the second period
on drive from its own "a in two
plays. Mann took the ball on ar
end around and went 81 yards fo1
the touchdown.
Michigan's first-stringers produced
another touchdown in the first three
minutes of the second half. Five
rushes gained SO yards, and Chap
puis rounded left end for the flnal
two yards. On the first play after
the kickoff Farrar fumbled ano
White recovered for Michigan on the
25. Weisenburger scored on the
third rush.
The Wolverines held and started
again from their own 81. Teninga
passed to Ford for % yards and
Weisenburger broke 30 yards through
tackle for a touchdown.
Then came the Wildcats roaring
back with Murakowski scoring twice
once on a 25-yard gallops around
right end and the other on short
plunge from the one.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
n. {. Seizes tumble
In Last Quarter 10
Top ". and NJ, 1871
BY the Assoeioted Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 18.-
North Carolina's Tar Heels, smart
ing from two successive defeats,
quickly cashed in on a fourth-quar-
ter tumble by Joseph Buddy Lex
OF Hampton, Va, to gain 1877 tri-
umph over the previously unbeaten
William and Mary in a Southern
Conference football game witnessed
by more than $4,000 customers who
jammed Cary Field to capacity.
The fourth stanza was only Sec
onds old when Lex rammed into
Carolina's bruising forward wall, let
the ball bounce from his hands on
his 19-yard ribbon. where End Ken
Powell sprawled on it for North
Carolina.
It took North Carolina only six
plays to push over the touchdown
that was to knock William and
Mary from the conference leader
ship.
.Fullback Walt Pupa and Charley
Justice, the Tar Heels great tall
back whose eligibility was upheld
by the Southern Conference Execu-
tive Committee shortly before to-
days game, engineered the winning
touchdown march, Pupa punching
over from inside the one.
Carolina had taken the lead in the
second period when the Tar Heels
rolled 80 yards in drive spanked
by Pupa's 30-yard pass to Powell, a
Danville (VaD boy. Justice passed
to Wingback Jim Camp for the
6 points from the 8. End Bob
Cox converted.
Between Cardinals two touch
downs, William and Mary sand
wiched in its lone tally in the third
chapter, the Indians driving 26
yards with Fullback Jack Cloud of
Norfolk, Va, shooting down the
middle from the 3 for the score.
Tailback Stan Magdziak's kick was
perfect and the score was tied at II.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Perfect Passer HELPS
Illinois 10 Smash
Minnesota, 40-13
By the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 18.-Perry
Moss completed seven passes in
seven tosses today-two of them
spiraling to long touchdowns-as
Illinois crushed Minnesota 40-13.
The ponderous Gophers, entering
the important Big Nine game with a
string of three victories, suffered
their first defeat of the season be-
fore a wildly cheering partisan
crowd of 56,048. 1t was the worst
lacing Minnesota had received from
Illinois in the 18-game rivalry be-
tween the two schools which began
in 1898.
In remaining undefeated in four
games, the Illini cracked the Gopher
beef trust" by drilling through
line which had a weight advantage
up to 81 pounds a man and striking
through the air against a pass de-
fense that was nil
The Gophers' slowness afoot en-
abled Moss, the migrant from Tulsa
University, to hurl a 25-yard scoring
pass to Dwight Eddleman and then
follow up with a 54-yard aerial play
to Art Dufelmeier for two touch
downs in the first period. Both re-
ceivers were completely in the clear
after outrunning the Minnesota de-
tenders.
The Gophers, resorting to power
plays which made Coach Bernie
Bierman famous, ranmed so yards
for touchdown at the outset of the
second quarter. During the march,
Bill Elliott, 20 = year old fullback
from Minneapolis st. Thomas High
School, knitted through for 40 of the
total yards and capped the effort
by smashing over from the six.
ing for a yard after the Deacons
rolled 81 yards on the ground and
the other by going over his own
right tackle for four yards. Bill
Gregus passed to Jim Duncan ior
81 yards to the four to make Sprcck' S
touchdown possible.
George WaShlngton'S turthermoSt
advances after it's touchdown were
to the Wake Forest 36-yard line with
Howard Williams first-down passes
to Merle Leisher and Stan Burak
leading the way and desperation
Butler to Close pass to the IL at the
halftime gun. But Cavallo took
over the passing at this point and
Boyd Allen intercepted Cavallo's
first attempt.
The Colonials came within Dea-
con tackler of scoring in the final
minutes when Jimmy Kline sped Al
yards to midfield with a kickoff re-
turn but Gene Piambianchi, the
only man between Kline and the
goal, caught him.
The score might have been larger
had it not been for the excellent
punting of G. W.'s Bill Spangler
who punted and quick-kicked for
a 38-yard average on II boots des-
pite making only one yard on a
blocked kick. Tackles Harvey Ship
man and Carl Butkus of the Co.
lonials stood out on the line.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Southern Cal Tops
Oregon Stote, 48-6
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1S.-
Southern CALIFORNIA; Trojan
football machine dealt Oregon
States Rose Bowl hopes a sad
blow today, wrecking the Beavers.
48 to 6, before 61,301 fans in
Memorial Coliseum.
Still generating heat after
crushing Ohio State a week ago,
the red shirted Troys scored
seven touchdoWns and handed
the Beavers from the Northwest
the worst beating a Trojan eleven
has registered since the two
teams first met in 1915.
The Beavers hoped to hurdle
past Southern Cal and, with
comparatively easy schedule for
the rest of the year, figured in
preseason predictions to be a
strong threat for the honor of
representing the Pacific Coast
Conference in the Rose Bowl
January /.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Georgetown Teams
Take Tin Boys Circuit

Georgetown Branch teams won
two games, tied two and lost one
on a 10-game football card in the
Boys Club of Washington Foot
ball Conference yesterday at the
ElllpSe and Armory fields.
On the Ellipse, Georgetown de-
feated Merrick, 1910, and Alexandria
defeated Trinidad, $50, in 30
pound-class games. Trinidad's 90
Founders defeated Merrick, 800;
Georgetown defeated Merriek, 300,
in the 105-pound class; Merrick
beat Georgetown, TO, in the 12O,
and the rivals tied, II, in the 40.
On the Armory fields, Eastern de-
feated Alexandria, 60, in the los
and l40 pound classes, but Alexan-
dria topped Eastern, 1910, in the
l20, and Eastern and Georgetown
played to scoreless tie in the 80.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
CoIoniuls
Continued from Page ,B-1.

fCOntlnueQ from rage yb-lD
Golf down from behind on the g.
yard line. Hank Bartelloni was
thrown for a 6-yard loss attempting
to pass before Koester came around
from his end position for the touch
down pass. Cavallo converted to
match Nick Ognovich's first conver-
sion for Wake Forest and G. w. had
a tie.
Pass Brings Easy Score.
The Colonials we're holding their
own late in the second quarter when
Fetzer simply cut loose with cross
field pass to O'Quinn, the Nation S
fourth leading pass catcher last year
who was conceded a touchdown the
moment he caught the ball.
The Deacons rolled their I'M
beaten way in the second half
George Pryor bucked three yards
for an early third-period score after
Fetzer set it up with a pass to Harry
Dowda that covered As yards and
Carl Haggard scored the next one
with a 7-yard jaunt around end
after taking a 35-yard pass from
Fetzer.
Mike Sprock scored the last two
Deacon touchdowns, one by buck
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Justice Is Declared Eligible
After Conference Meetino

contract to the New York Giants
organization.
The executive committee meeting
originally had been called to con-
slider recommendation that the
conference set up a booking office
for basket ball officials and name a
basket ball commissioner. The COM
mittee voted today to submit the
basket ball recommendations to the
annual meeting of the conference in
December.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Navy
Continued from Page B-1)

singer via the fingers of a pair of
Cornell secondaries. This made it
24-13 and silenced the pro-Cornell
crowd until after the first and best
of several of Baysinger's out-of-
bounds punts gave the Big Red the
ball on its own 3.
Cornell swung into punt forma-
tion and Navy sent safety deep on
first down. But instead of punting
Cornell's crack quarterback, Bob
Dean, threw short pass from be-
hind his goal and Norman Dawson
grabbed it on the 10. Behind a wave
of blockers, Dawson went 80 yards
to make it 24-19, leaving Cornell
very much in the game according
to the scoreboard.
But that was all for Cornell.
Early in the final period Navy went
79 yards, Hawkins scoring, to make
it 31-19. Then, after the kickoff
Cornell tried a desperation pass,
which resulted in Roy Russells in
tercepting a throw by Dean and re-
turning to the Big Reds Is. Six
plays later, with reserves doing a
capable and enthusiastic chore
Horne scored on a quarterback
sneak to make it 1918. It was by
far Capt. Hamilton's most pleasant
afternoon since the sea-going war
rior returned to the Academy to
Evening star., 1947-10-19
6. W. Team Fails 10 Qualify
For Finals Of SaiIinq Meet
Special Dispotch TO The S,or

KINGS POINT, N. Y, Oct. 1S-
George Washington University's
freshman sailing team failed to
qualify for the finals of the Inter-
collegiate Yacht Racing Associa-
ton championships next week at
M. I. T., finishing third here today
in freshman elimination events
Webb Institute, with q points,
captured the division title in COM
petition with Delaware, which scored
% points; G. w. u, which scored
20 points, and New York State
Maritime Academy, IA points.
Hamilton and John Byers each
scored nine. points for the Colonials.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Reese Says Dodgers Voted
Series Share 10 Durocher
By the Assoeioted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. l8.-H
Pee Wee Reese, shortstop for the
Brooklyn Dodgers. said here to-
Gay the Dodgers voted a full
share of the players pool in the
recent World Series to suspended
manager Leo Durocher.
The action apparently was
vetoed by the office OF Base
ball Commission A. B. (Happy)
Chandler, since Durocher's name
was not listed among those shar-
ing in the players pool. Il
Several reports said the Dod-
gers voted to cut Durocher In
on the pool but they were not
confirmed. s
Sure, we voted Durocher a.
share" Reese said. There's no
secret about it. is there?"
Reese's home Is in Louisville,
where he returned recently to
spend the winter.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Cards Release Medwick
May Seek Another Job
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18.-Joe (Ducky
Wucky) Medwick, colorful st. Louis
Cardinal outfielder of the "Gashouse
Gang era. was given his uncondi-
tional release by Cardinal Owner
Sam Breadon today.
Medwick, 36, said he probably
would offer his services to some
other major league club.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Hawkins 2. Ryan, Dawson, Horne. Field
Dean, Wells 5; lplacemsntsl; substutiens:
Elroy, Andresen; tackles. Strahley, Tag
liente. Beeler; guards, Hunt, Golding, Weir,
Hissom; centers. Lawrence, Key; backs.
Horne, .Killeen. Moore, Wills. Schwoeffer-
man. .Aillet,- Russell Gerber, Abromitis
Cornell-Ends. Rogers, Bruska, Walker,
Cassel, Robson; tackles, .Gryska, Clark,
Farrell, Davis: guards. Psscavage, .Quasey,
Schrauth: centers,- Cronin. -Kostess backs
Merdes. Bradley, Kretz, Bubula, Skawski
Of1cials-Referee, Leroy J. Kelley DART
mouth: umpire. Frank S. Bergin prince
toni; linesman, James J. Allinger (Buf-
faloI; field judge, Raymond J. Barbuti
(Syracuse).
Navy. Statistics. Cornell
90 ----.-- First downs - 4
351 Yards gained. rushing IL
26 ---- Forward passes - II
- ----- Forwards completed --- 8
1856 Yards gained. forwards -- 152
2 ----Forwards intercepted by /
5 Number of punts T
30 Average distance of punts, yards A.
SO -Runback of punts, yards 0
--- FumbleS 3
! Own fumbles recovered
Penalties 9
40 Yards lost. penalties - 10
Evening star., 1947-10-19

ItUIge WasnIHgUUH - u U
Wake Forest scoring: Touchdowns-
Oouinn (for Bradley ., Pryor, Haggard
after touchdown - ognovich 2. George
tplacekicks). George Washington scoring
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Leisher,. Points
lonD (placekick) Substitutions: Wake
Forest-Ends, O'Quinn, Hoey. S. Phillips,
Groves: tackles, Palmer. Martin. Atkinson,
Cicia, Pambianchi, Skaggs; centers. Clark,
Baublis: backs. Pryor. Brogdon, Hips,
Lail. Haggard, Gregus. r. Phillips. Sprock,
Murphy George Washington: Ends
Burak, Piccotti. Close; tackles, Danowski,
Kirsch, Feula:. guards. Unger, Diederich,
Dredge, Howell; center, Grinnell; backs,
Butler Cavallo, Labukas, Williams, Skim
ner Kline, Regan, Bernot.~ Omcials-
Referee. Gerry Gerald (Illinois): umpire,
Gus Tebell (Wisconsin): linesman. C. G.
Mackintoch MASS. State): field Judge. Dr.
John Todd tWilliam and Nary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
Hyde School
Grade | Observes
Teachers Day
HYDE SCHOOL GRADE ONE
OBSERVES TEACHERS nAY,


OBSERVES TEACHERS DAY"
The children Of Grade One in
the Hyde School on Hammond
street, celebrated their first
Teachers Day" May %, with a
radio broadcast for the entire
teaching corps. Winifred john
son was the announcer, Helen
Andrews read the story of TASK
Mr.. Bear" and Constance Cole
directed the play which was de-
veloped from the above story.
The entire class presented 70
different kinds of flowers to the
teachers. Carolyn Nunley sang
a solo. Yvonne Harris and
Others told about the import
ance Of all teachers to their ed
ucation and the class sang a
Welcome Song composed by Mrs.
Agnes Dreamer, one of their
teachers.
The children in the play were
Barbara Jean Harris, hen; Care
Ign Satchebell, goose; Osmond
Boone, Mr.. Bear; Nancy Roder-
lex, goat; Earl Yates, Danny;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

dan Brewer.
The Teachers Day" was an
outgrowth Of an idea which Miss
Wilhelmina Crosson brought
back from her years stay in
Mexico.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

wage bill at a time when the
company's earnings are at the
lowest point in the last so
years. Under these conditions
present revenues do not permit
the absorption of this latest
wage adjustment. 1t is more APP
parent than ever that rates es-
tablished % years ago are
wholly inadequate to meet the
present high operating costs of
the telephone business in New
England.
Reluctant as we are to in
crease rates for telephone serv-
ice, we have no choice but to
seek additional revenues. We
must, therefore, at the earliest
opportunity, seek higher rates
for telephone service through
out our entire territory, and
thereby assure New England
telephone users of high quality
telephone service in the face OF
today's rapidly rising casts
which we find unavoidable"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

Cd School attended and
course pursued.
(e) School, church and COM
munity activities.
81 Reasons for desiring col
lege education.
8. Applicant must submit
recommendations from three
reliable persons-minister, ply
stefan, teachers.
4. A certified statement of
rank obtained from the prin-
cipal or headmaster must be
submitted.
S, All applications and ref
erences must be filed with the
committee before May "a, 1947.
6. File name and address
promptly with the committee.
7. Award will be made at the
Graduation Party of the League
Of Women for Community Ser
vice, $50 Massachusetts Avenue,
Boston, on June 6, 1947.
NOTICE: Communications
may be sent to Miss Marion B.
Holmes, chairman. 5 Otisheld
st, Roxbury, Mass.