davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
Howard Kennedy
Graduates u

Thursday, May 20. at 2 p. m.
the Howard Kennedy grade school
graduated 81 boys and girls at
their impressive graduation r
mony.
The program was as follows.
Welcome address by the princi-
pal, Mrs. Heacock after which she
and the Eighth Grade teacher
were presented with corsages by
the class. The Peace Hymn was
then sung by the class followed
by Dorlores played by Miss For
otha Baltimore. The prize winners
in the Essay contest then recited
their paprse in the following or.
der: Paul Lawrence Dunbar re-.
cited by Bessie Johnson; Mary M.
Bethune by Miss Clestine Peters;
Col. Charles Young by Pierre Nc
Fall. Miss Treva Butler rendered
ap iano solo. The class sang "All
Through the Night after which
awards and diplomas were pre-
sented to the graduates by the
Principal, Mrs. Heacock.
Students receiving diplomas
were as follows: Deloris West
brook, Dorothy Townsend, Geral-
dine, Elaine Smith. Annabelle
Smith, Sarah Pullum, Celestine
Peters. Leta Murrell, Juanita Nc
Carthy, Bonnie Harold, Phyllis
Grizzard, Beverly Davis. Treva
Butler, Dorotha Baltimore, Clau-
dia Watts. Clarence Smith. Willie
Miles. Robert Martin, Pierre Nc
Fall, Bassie johnson. Cuba Her
vey, Ganzy Henry. Samuel Hal
comb, James Grizzard. Charles
Farrell. Horace Burton, and
Franklin Bragg.
The class gift was presented by
Dolores Westbrook and accepted
by Pearl Billingsley. The gift was
raincoats for the Safety Patrol.
The program closed with the Star
Spangied Banner sung BY the
class and audience.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14

sponsor, Mrs. Goode.
Recognition Of Safety Patrol,
sponsor. Mrs. Laughlin.
Award Of Ora Y Pennant, Mr..
Travis Dixon.
Award of Ora Y Insignia, Mr..
Travis Dixon.
Announcement Of Track Meet,
Candy, Popcorn, and Wastepaper
awards.
Award Of Boy Scout Shoulder
Insignia, Mrs. Curry. PIT. A. pre-
sident.
Recognition Of Junior Red Cross,
sponsor. Miss G. Booker.
Presentation Of Y-Teens, Y
Teens chairman, Mrs. Goode.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14

Doctors Hospital on May 81 81
2:O6 a. m. He has a sister named
Sharon. $500
The grandmother of the child
rem is Mrs. N. II. Smiley.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
SON BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Jacobs
2024 Miami, announce the arriv-
al of their son. Spencer Harry,
Jr. Baby Spencer was born al
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14

he vas turned over to the police
and his mother picked him up at
the station.
A man was trapped in his car in
Akron Ohio, by a trolley bus cable
He remained in the car until
workmen removed a 6S, volt cable
which had wrapped itself around
the car
Are you a member of the NAACP
President Truman points out
that the United nations Palestine
pspblem is a very big one.
Henry A. Wallace in speaking
at Raleigh N. G. on Thursday, he
stated that Russia and U. s. trea-
ty urged nations retiring Of mese.
Nebraska 1947 uncarunal legis-
lature adjourned on June 6. after
one of the long sessions in History
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
DeVi+o for Council
32nd Ward

Declaring that he would at
tempt to make this a campaign
of issues instead of petty per-
sonalties or cheap politics, John
DeVito, candidate for council in
Ward 80, presented his program
to citizens of the area.
DeVito called for solving the
transportation problem by pre-
senting better service without
any increase in the cost of fare;
he declared that the city would
go long way toward solving the
housing shortage by undertake
ing a program to build homes for
vets and other citizens through
city projects including both
apartment homes and single and
double family units (which is
already being done in New
York;; and he emphasized the
long-standing need. for a NUM-
cipal hospital in the Collinwood
(Continated on page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
"Ivan P, KOtordc"-

The first dance Of the Fall
season will be held this Satur-
day, September 9th at Recher
SLOW. Hall on Recher Ave. Our
Fall Rendezvous Dance will
thrill all who attend, for this
coming dance will be bigger and
better than ever. You will dance
to the tunes of AL Strukel and
his Sextet. You will have your
choice of refreshments through
out the evening, you will laugh,
you will be merry all evening
and will be wishing the evening
would never end.
All your friends will be
present, so why not you too at
tend? We can assure you, you
eoiU haze a grond Time! If not,
blame yourself.
Dancing will start at 800
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
PRE-WAR QUALITY
|NNERSPRING BUILT
BY FAMOUS MAKER
SEALY Innerspring
Mattress Made for
Lasting Comfort

. Built with the scientifcally-de-
signed ''Durolife" innerspring unit,
Sealy mattresses are today of the
same fine quality which made them.
such favorites before the war.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26

the Illuminating company has
ceen advertising nationally for
more than three years.
Now engaged in shooting
scenes in the vicinity of Con-
neaut and Ashtabula, the March
of Time nine-man crew is under
the direction of George Black,
director, ana Gray Lockwood,
assistant director. Approximate
ly three months will be required
to produce this movie which will
carry to people everywhere the
thrilling story of the areas vast
industrial, recreational, educa-
tional and cultural advantages.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26

y. F. Fitozt-

friend Mike Vrhovnik for the
loan of movies covering the last
National Bowling Tournament
at Chicago, also other interest
ing films. It these are secured
an invitation will be extended
to our sister lodges to visit us
that evening to view the show
ings.
Saturday, Oct. 25th-
Halloween D0nce:-
The sensational Mauer group
has been booked to play at Com
rades annual Halloween Dance
to be held at the S. N. P. j.
Farm on Saturday Oct. 25th. We
hope to have the fireplace ready
that night for it's initial lighting
up. The first weiner roast will
be picked in alcohol and saved
Ior posterity. Tentative plans
include decorations for the hall
in goblin style, cider, donuts,
square dancing called by Shorty
Zadel, etc. All participants will
be expected to appear in cos
tune, with suitable prizes to be
awarded. New and transferred
members will be issued a
special invitation. You, your
friends and our sister lodges are
asked to keep this date in mind
and plan to be with us that night.
Start planning now on your
costume.
General:-
Gus and Ann Valentine recent
donors to the Comrades Farm
Fund.
Albina Segulin of Cleveland
was the winner Of the reguess-
ing contest. She picked out the
number 48 which came closest
to the "a selected.
(COntinwed on page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
Comrades Meetjng:-

Comrades Meeting:-
A representative crowd was
present at the last Comrade
meeting. We had the pleasure of
accepting Juliana Zakrajsek as
a new member; also transferred
member Antonia Zadel. Sick re-
ports sent thru were approved
for Sis. Ann Orenik, Sis. Frelich,
Betty Jartz, Bro. l.. Mack, Rudy
Povirk, also child birth form
for Mary Seed. Sis. DAM Fifolt,
Bro. FIR. Ross and Chuck Prija-
tel appointed as committee to
investigate the completion of the
fireplace at the S. N. P. j. Farm
by Saturday, Oct. 25th. It was
voted that the lodge purchase
the bowling outfits for the girls
teams also the shirts and ties
for the mems teams. Comrade
members who helped to make
the recent S.N.P.J.' Day a sue
cess were thanked for their ef-
forts. Bill Vidmar was not
present for the S6 award. Tony
Kerze copped the 81 prize.
Sunday Sept. 28th:-
Comrades picnic Sunday Sept.
18th will just about close the
picnic season at the S. N. P. ].
Farm. If the weather is O. K.
a good crowd is expected. The
up and coming Slovene swing
band lead by frankie Mauer will
take care of the music that day.
A number of guests are expected
to be with us.
Saturday, Oct. 4th-
- Weiner roast at the S. N. P. J..
Farm. You and your friends are
invited.
Meetimg-Tuesdoy, Oct. 21st::-
At the meeting the writer was
requested to contact our good
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
coNvALEsct1NG

After a recent stay in the hos
pital,. Mrs. Frances Erzen has
returned to her home at 1908
East 78 Street, where friends
may now visit her.
Mrs. Theresa Mikich has re-
turned to her home at 1919 East
AZ Street. Friends may visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
G. I. PALS

The public is invited to attend
a dance sponsored by the G. l.
Pals, Saturday, October l1th,s
1947 in the Slovene Workmen'$
Home on Waterloo Road. Dane
ing will be to the musical strains
of the popular Jimmy Kozel and
his orchestra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
VACATION1NG

Greetings arrived this week
from the following who are va
cationing in Johnstown, Pa:
Mrs. Celia Znidarsic, Mrs. JUS
tina Znidarsic, Mrs. Anna Ia
lar of Cleveland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Debevec of Lorain,
Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
's ENGLISH SECTION
HEd
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Rudman
of 1905 Kewanee Avenue are
announcing the birth of a
daughter, Sandra Lee, born on
September 14th at Booth Me-
mortal Hospital. Mother is the
former Elsie Desmond, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hrva-
tin Of 1921 Waterloo, Road. Fa-
ther is the son of Mrs. Phillip
Seffo of 188O8 Mohawk Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cimper-
man Of Ills Norwood Road, are
the parents of a baby girl, their
first child. Grandparents are the
we'll known Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cimperman Sr., proprietors Of a
grocery and meat. market at the
above address.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26

r. m. till? Bring along your
friends and let them too have a
good time with you. We always
like to meet new faces and by
all means are looking forward
20 seeing the old.
So until Saturday, here's hop
ing we see you there.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
COMRADES DANCE
TONIGHT

Friday, Sept. 26th the Com
rade Lodge No. 566 SNPJ will
sponsor a dance at the Slovene
National Home on E. IS Street
and St. Clair Avenue.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the popular Vad-
nal orchestra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
Wedding Bells

Tomorrow Miss Helen Dab
kunas Of Thompson, Ohio, will
become the bride of Mr.. Joe
Shivitz of Madison, Ohio.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26

A third daughter was born re-
Gently to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
(Tino) Modic of 6O30 St. Clair
Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26

The Cleveland Northeast Ohio
thriving industrial area today
took on the flavor of Hollywood
as March of Time" began pro-
duction of a special motion pic
ture under sponsorship of The
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Company.
The movie, which will be
shown locally and nationally,
will be used to help seel the area
as "the best location in the
nation" for industrial produc-
ton, distribution and manage
ment headquarters. The picture
will put on film the story which
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Helen Petkovsek of 1119
Addison Road is confined to
Polytechnic Hospital.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26

white sails the background for the
of the March of Time. currently producing
motion picture Of The Best Location in the s
Ohio The
Illuminating Company Pictured off
left to right Louis Turmoa assistant
Geise and George Black
of Time director.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Ann HameII, Paula Larsen.
Vicfors in Tenpin Match

Ann Hamell and Paula Larsen
were victors over Fran Keil and Ada
Newland last night at Arcadia by o
score of 1853 to 1895 in the first
special match-game contest ever
held in Washington between women
tenpin boWlers.
Mrs. Larsen boWled top set Of
1886 with 181 her best single and
Mrs. Hamell had high game Of 1872
with 822 for the five strings. Mrs.
Keil was best for the losers with
lit and 834.
A hat collection of nearly $40
will go to the Arcadia Women's Ten
pin League. The winners are men,
bers of the third-place Rockets
quint and the losers, teammates on
the leading Culinary Arts team. r
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Green c. U. Ring Team to Open
Season Toniqht Against Miami
By Lewis r. Atchison

Sure and this Catholic U. boxing
team that opens its season against
Miami tonight at Brookland is
greener than the grass that grows
in Killarney and after what Miami
did to Penn State last Friday night
the poor lads probably are in for a
sound walloping.
Now and of course Coach Eddie
La Fond is not saying that. He ap-
parently believes his boys have a
good chance of giving the visitors
something to remember them by
and it would not be a post card.
No blow-hard, to be sure, but not
one to keep his tongue when he has
something to say, La Fond has lifted
his bright barytone in high praise of
several lads who, he's thinking, will
make their marks tonight.
. All, well now, there's such as Bill
Moody, Johnny Arnold Bill Groves,
Johnny Mcdonald and couple of
others. La Fond. to give the man
his due, isn't saying they'll all win,
or even that any of them will. He
merely says Miami will think it has
been through a cement mixer be-
fore it's through, which is decent
way of putting it.
This Groves lad moves like hum
cry cat after mouse and has more
authority in either hand than you'll
Evening star., 1947-01-13
InjuN-nddIed Caps
Pointing for Knicks

With Bones McKinney's bones un-
dergoing x-rays and Gene Gallette
side1ined with leg injury, Wash
ington's league-leading Capitols
await their second cage encounter
with the second place New York
Knickerbockers Wednesday night in
New York.
Mckinney is suffering from rib
injuries received in Saturday nights
81-W rout of the Toronto Huskies
in Uline Arena.
The lanky Carolinian, who claims
nothing short of threat of serious
injury will keep him on the bench,
was instrumental in the Caps 70-49
victory over the Knickerbockers here
two weeks ago.
Marty Passaglia, who heretofore
spent most of his time on the bench,
impressed Coach Red Auerbach with
his performance in Saturdays game
and will see more action. Passaglia
was big gun in Washington's last
minute drive in which it sank nine
points to sew up the victory.
Auerback was principal speaker
at a basket ball writers luncheon
at Toots Shor's in New York today.
Standings:
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Officials Say Metz -Corcoran Tiff Wont Split PGA
Terp Coeer in Tie
For Scoring Leod
By The Associated Press

John Edwards. Maryland cen-
ter and forward, and Willard
Kaylor, Wake Forest guard, are
tied for the basket ball scoring
lead in the Southern Conference
with 38 points each.
Edwards, q 6-1oot-1-inch for
mer parachuter in the European
theater from Cumberland, Md,
dumped in 13 points against
North Carolina, is against Rich
mond and 9 against George
Washington.
Kaylor, VINO stands the same
height as Edward and who is
from Marion, N. c., couldn't get
a point against William and
Mary. but found the range fer
II against Clemson, IL against
Furman and 9 against South
Carolina.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
UIine Rivals Bivins, Flynn
Working Out at Liberty

Jimmy Bivins Of Cleveland and
Johnny Flynn of Rochester, prin-
cipals in the Liberty A. c. heavy
weight fight on Thursday at Uline
Arena, were to stage their first pub
lie workouts here this afternoon.
Flynn was to- spar at 2 O'Clock
against Jimmy Bell and Bivins was
to work with AL Edwards at 8
o'clock, both at the Liberty A. G.
The six-round semiflnal match
lined up by Promoter Goldie Ahearn
sends Joe Cannon, District OF Co
iumbia light heavyweight, against
Johnny Mcmillan, New York. Other
SKIES put Al Spaulding against Joe
Chesul and AL Edwards against an
opponent vet to be named.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Hayes 10 Test Hursey
In 10-Round Bout al
Turner's S Tonight

Smuggy Hursey, .18-year-old Dis
trict Negro middleweight, who now
works out of Pittsburgh under
Henry Armstrong; management,
will be tested by Charley Hayes OF
Detroit, another up-and-coming
fighter, in tonight's 10-round fight
show at Turner's Arena. !.
This will be Smuggy's first show
ing in his home town since he
shifted to Armstrong. He was dis
covered in the amateurs here and
made his first pro starts under
Mighty Mel Stevenson. His rough,
rapid style is similar to that of the
former triple champs, which is one
reason he now is in the Armstrong
stable. a
! In his last fight here, in October.
Hursey beat Jimmy Mandell. 1t
was after that fight that Arm
strong took over his contract from
Mel. Since then he's beaten Ellis
Stewart twice and kayoed Herman
Pettis.
Hayes was q Navy flyer during
the war. He's former Golden
Gloves, AAU and Golden Belt
champ, and had 81 amateur battles
before turning pro in 1912. He made
the mistake of fighting Jake La
Motta in 1943 and lost that one.
He also lost to Prentiss Hall and
Anton Raadick last year, but other
wise has won % pro bouts. Vic
tins include such as Phil Muscato,
Buddy Farrell, Lou Woods, Jimmy
Mandell, Johnny Eagle and Buster
Peaks.
There will be four supporting
matches, first starting at 8:45 PM.
They are Arthur Bethea VS.. Jimmy
Briscoe, six rounds; Billy Reed VS..
Jimmy sulla, six rounds; Jimmy
Robinson VS.. Johnny Kinney, four
rounds; Jimmy Sims VS.. Bobby
Suma, four rounds.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
G. WIS JIM RAUScH.
|BIistering Wisconsin
Formidable Threat
In Big Nine Race
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-It,s "On Wis
consin' in the Big Nine basket ball
race in which the blistering Badgers
already have busted off three fav-
Illinois, Iowa and Indiana
and apparently have only untested
Purdue remaining as formidable
threat.
Coach Bud Fosters Wisconsin
quintet, paced by a spindly sharp
shooter-5-foot 10-inch, 155-pound
Bob Cook, who has averaged %
points in three Saturday
night swamped Indiana, 70-49, to
show that theirs was no f1ash-in-
the-pan getaway.
It's a long haul to the March l
finish line, but Fosters sole worry
now appears to be veteran Pur-
due team which closed its precon-
ference campaigning Saturday night
with an impressive 60-56 win over
Notre Dame. The only previous
Irish defeat in eight games was a
53-49 overtime loss to Wisconsin.
The Boilermakers enter the league
chase tonight at Indiana Old: one
of the evenings four Big Nine con-
tests. Defending Champion Ohio
State u-2) invades Illinois do j;
Minnesota Old visits Iowa DID,
and Michigan DID plays at North
western (0-2).
Saturday night brings three more
conference scraps with Iowa at In
diana, Northwestern at Ohio State
and Purdue at Michigan.
Illinois, whose whiz kids amt
what they used to be, finally bagged
its first win in three league starts
Saturday night with 55-40 triumph
over inept Northwestern as Fresh
man Bill Erickson injected new
blood in the Illint attack. H..
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Hoyas' Injured Stars
Face 6. W. in Top Tilt
OF Basket Season

Georgetown will have its star
player limping on a blistered foot
and another regular playing with a
broken wrist in a cast, but still rules
a favorite over George Washington
tonight in the 11th renewal of the
Districts favorite college basket ball
game.
Despite that it is a big night en-
the local sports calendar, the ad-
vance ticket sales point, to pos
sible record turnout of 5000 at Uline
Arena-largest crowd ever to see a
college court attraction in this city.
Game time is 8:45 pm, following a
preliminary between the Georgetown
frosh and FBI. All the trimmings of
the Hoya-Colonial rivalry will be
provided by bands, etc.
Kraus, Corley to Start.
Danny Kraus, Georgetown's tire
less captain, who is among the most
colorful courtmen ever to perform
here, promises to stand on his bis
tered foot as long as possible in an
effort to lead the Hoyas to a much
needed victory. Ray Corley mas been
practicing one-hand shots and may
start, although his left wrist is in a
cast.
The Colonials won two games
from GeorgetoWn's ''informals" last
year to square the series at five all,
but the most important victories in
the intracity series belong to the
Hoyas. Tonight's game is important
to Georgetown in its attempt to gain
national ranking, despite two pre-
vious defeats. 5..s
Coach Art Zahn's Colonials will
have the biggest men on the floor in
Don McNary and Barry Kreisberg,
but the G. U. supporters point out
that the big men cannot compete
with the Hoyas' fast break and thus
the advantage will be lost. G. W..
will be without Bill Cantwell, in
jured in the Maryland game last
week. The man to watch for. the
Colonials is Jim Rausch, captain.
Kostecka Rejoins G. U.
Andy Kostecka, the Districts lead
ing scorer, who missed one game
last week due to the death of his
father, will start at center for
Georgetown.
The Hoyas, with triumphs over
Idaho, Boston College, Nevada,
Richmond, Davis-E -Elkins, Kings
Point and Villanova sandwiched
around defeats by Penn State and
N. C. state. have played a tougher
schedule. The Colonials have won
seven of nine, but in their only
college appearances beat Navy,
Kings point and Mount st. Mary,s
and lost to Seton Hall and Mary
land,
Evening star., 1947-01-13
HarIow's Lasi-Minute Goal
Gets FIourmen Bow Win

Dick Harlow's last-nainute goal,
that gave D. & w. a 45-44 WIN
over washington Flour, high lighted
a day of thrills in the Boys Cluo
of washington Unlimited Basket
Ball League.
Harlow, a former Western High
School player, also dropped in IL
other points to take high scoring
llonors.
" Buddy Kerr registered IA OF his
1e points In a crucial last period
rally that got IBM a win over
Georgetown Vets, 44-38.
In q third league contest Gold
Abends downed st. Patrick's, 1923.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
FIashy American U. Quint
Faces GaIIaudet Tonight

American University, which has
won more league games than any
team in the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence (f1ve) will be out for No. s
in a clash with Gallaudet tonight
on the Eagles court at $3.50. Jayvee
teams will play at 7:30.
Bart Fugler, the Eagles leading
scorer, probably will be withheld
from the game in order to rest his
injured leg for Saturdays test
against unbeaten Bucknell. Gal
laudet has lost six straight in con-
ference play.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Asso.;uted Pres. Sports Writer

Monday matinee-Jim Elliott
has been directing his Villanova
track team by remote control
during an illness of several weeks.
The boys either phone him for
advice or drop in at his home. :.
The Harvard, (Nebr) High
School basketball lineup includes
two Cooks and a Hamburger. /. :.
Bernie Crimmins, assistant line
coach at Notre Dame, reports the
first he heard of the Irish Army
bustup was while listening to a
radio broadcast en- route to the
Sugar Bowl game Bernie claims
he nearly fell out of his chair
which would have made quite a
dent in the floor :. v. j. Edney,
Auburn cage coach, doesn't have
to go beyond his own squad for
coaching assistance. Forward
Jack Powell coached high school
basket ball in Alabama for two
seasons.
Wrong When the late Bill
Borown opened his famous health
farm at Garrison, N. Y, in 1909,
his best friends predicted it would
Evening star., 1947-01-13
MANAGERS Manuel To Aid Bush Leoguers

fold up inside of two years, what
with the strenuous regime he
prescribed :. Under Bills Sue
cessors, the place will celebrate
its 37th anniversary this year.
Cleaning the cud-California's
Clint Evans would like to hold
the projected collegiate baseball
championships in Oakland, Calf,
and guarantees plenty of Gus
toners and enthusiasm If Eastern
teams could be there. How about
hearing from a few centrally To-
Gated spots that could offer the
same guarantee? >. The Cincy
Reds figure that frankie Blum
holtz, cne-time Indiana U. athlete
who played for Columbia, S. c.,
last summer, is a sure shot to
become their regular center
fielder. Fred Vinson, jr., son
of the Chief Justice. is playing
basket ball for Washington and
Lee. The brochure says he is "a
fiery scrapper and an excellent
floor man." What more could
you ask for prelaw student?