davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-08
ZION EXCHANGE CLUB
SEES 5000 VACATION
MILES IN PICTURES

By The courtesy of Paul Kes-
sler, who brought his projec-
tor and a selection from over
500 kodachrome slides of the
"trip taken by him and his fam
lily this summer. Exchangites
We're thrilled with the most ex-
cellent views of the Grand
Canyon of Colorado, Paos In
dian lake apartment buildings.
Bryce Canyon. Zion National
Park, The Teutons, Yosemite,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-08
AT REST

Henry Stevenson
Sept. 4, 1864 Oct. 5, 1941
Evening star., 1947-04-09
h,ere Io1o
hat e Do

BIosOPHY
Understanding Human Mature class
of instruction In intelligent living con-
Quoted by Gilbert Mark, at the Biosopht-
cal Institute, Willard HOTEL o'clock To-
night.
Indiana State Society spring dance,
Wardnan Park Hotel. 8 o'clock tonight.
DRAMA.
t.The Return" by Horton Foote. pre-
in courtyard Of 211S Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. $3.50 O'Clock nightly through
Apfh ~ IUNcHEoNs.
Junior Board of Trade, Hotel Anna
polls, 1880 pm. tomorrow. Members
sssss fsss Gssss aan
Cosmopolitan Club. Maynower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members sno
guests.
Marine Symphony Orchestra concert
band auditorium, Marine barTacks'
Eighth and 1 streets Sc, O'Clock To-
Wade N. stephens organ recital. Church
of the Latter-Day Saints O'CLOCK
Marine Band concert, band auditorium,
A s Soldiers Home Military Band ,,s CONCERT; *
2. n. toulOEIuW.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Gallery of Art, Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV. open ~ an: W
5 pm. weekdays and to 10 pm. Sunosysii
Woodcuts, Autographs and etchings py raIi
Gauguin and Edward MUNICH tnrousn
June 2.
Community Education. Inc, 935 g place
w to open p'm. SUNDAYS; fRaintinss By juds0n
6riNggss ILL saIiepy af Art. Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV, open
noon to 4:So Pm. Monday I11dyb u Pr,saps AN; g
aso tD D4 FAD Tussaayss p@ ysatardass snTHex and
nm Sundays; Twentieth biennial exhibi-
ton Of contemporary American OH palns-
ng Safsr Mag eagrs II By arts oi wash
infioW Howard ad0 University. Founders Library,
as5y s1byptoa fESsDt Of srnss q
faculty members through SATURDAY
Pan American Union, seventsentn @ s.rees q
and C s0nststpton 45o Dm sxends
hnaf hibit OF Of work Of Latin American artists
'n1ahf Phiiip. Memorial GALLERY, 1900 TysntYyo5 Y
9n 9ap; mGoasSss tspossS Saturdays days .S and D
exhibition, through April IS. and loan
Public Library Of the District q colum-
bia, Art Division, Eighth and K streets
NV, open am. to pm. Mennays y,
Fridayg and Saturdays; Water colors by
Artists Cooperative, 1920 IA street
hibit of work Of members, through Friday.
Fish. and wildIife Service, under S,,,,a,aH main
lobby in Commerce Department bulialnga;
m. to 4:3o pm. daily: display Of animals
and fresh-water fish. for indefinite period
Library Of Congress, open y am. TO IL
Evening star., 1947-04-09

pm. weekdays and o am. to pm. Satur-
days; origfnai Leacock Abbey copy Of the
Magma Carta, on loan from the Hrftisn
inai draft OF Lincoins dettysburE address
for an indefinite period; manuscript OF
Lincoin's three-page aut0biograpny, for
indefinite period.
Smithssnian Institution, Jefferson drive
between Ninth and Twelfth streets NV;
open 8 am. to Pm. daily and SUNDAYS,
paintings and etchings Of old and new
transportation subjects By Peter Heick.
through April n.
Barnett Aden Gallery u Art, 127 Ram
dolph place NV. open weekdays TO 10
pm, Sunday to pm. American water
coIors, through April.
FOE SE1vICEMEN.
Classical music hour, 7:3o o'clock, and
o'clock tonight. uso Club, 1911 street
NV.
Bingo, 8 o'clock, and refreshments, 8
O'Clock tonight, USo Club, SOL Fennsyl-
yania avenue NV.
Informal games, singing, cards and
music, o'clock, dance, 8 O'Clock tonight,
Penthouse uSo. Seventeenth and x streets
NV.
For ofacers: Bridge. 8 O'Clock, and In
formal dancing, 8 O'Clock tonight, Omcers'
Service Club of the United Nations,
1914 Twenty-nrst street NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-09

Frank cramer. II. Blue Plains. p. G.
Charley A. Bowman. II. LOO v St. ne.
James r. Tompkins, 67. Arlington. Va.
Robert j. Mizeil. a., Soldiers Home.
John A. Montgomery. 63. Forest Heights
Anna n. Kennedy 81. 1920 Garfield st
Adrienne D. Sheppard. 81, 1891 N st. NV
Mary Nj johnson, SO, 290T 10th ct. ne
Michael Marguiles, 5S, Richmond
Richard 8. Howard. 6S, 2221 Naylor I'd
Susan III. Clark, 81. 332 seaton pl. ne
Charles c. Eagan, 81. 342S Livingston St
Robert c. Hicks. 81. 1902 10th st. ne.
Samuel e. HosWood, 81. 1880 Belmont 1t
saTs p. Thorne. 81, 4444 47th st. NV
Nathaniel J. 2. Lytle. AZ, 2147 Q St: NV;
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau OF vital Statistics }
Isabella 8. Umbstaetter, 93, 2220 goth
st. NV.
Emma 4. FAR. 81, 14o 18th st. ne.
Frances NJ Briggs, 10, 1856 Euclid st. NV
Anf1etta 8. Vickers, 70, 1922 14th st. NV
Carol @. Dalton, II. 1000 Cathedral ave.
Evening star., 1947-04-09

Bertha B. Murray. Al, 622 q st. nv.
Robert A. Neary. 20. 1882 Varnum IT. ne.
William w. Roland. 50. 137 North Caro-
wallace II. Hunt. 36, Patterson. N.
Howard b. McVey. IS, Port Deposit, Md.
Robert J. Healy, 20, l417 Newton st, NV.
Infant Callenberger, no address given.
Infant Doyle. Silver Spring. Md.
Infant Mallory. Capitol Heights, Md!
Virgil II. Franklin. SO, 1903 q st. nv.
Anthony r. Lucas. 81, 1436 st. ne.
Winnie Gains, 6I, 203 n st. s.w.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-19
NEW MiNISTE K
 .I APPClN7 .
Page Three

fl minis ter was ap- point >d to the Homer Seldovia area at the conclusion of the re- cent four day Metho- dist Mission conf er- enc Q at Seward. His name is Oscar A. Ol- sen. It is not known her , whether he Is yot in Alaska.
 Nei ther is 1t known when the new minister will arr i've. Local church members had be en awaiting the arrival of tho Rev. M. B. Frygo since July 1.
 Meanwhile it has bsen decided that Sunday School serv ice' at the Me thodist church will be post ponad until the Row. arond Larsen arr ivos, ccc ording to Ms. Botty Thor sness, pre- sant super intendent.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-19
July 19 1917

Pt ANtiIC. FCFNoNN. BUY 'tM HERE
 Hot but tor cd pop corn ind roasted pea nuts were Gddod to Seldovic's snack menu this week wi tn the opening of Mom's Corn Crib, operated by Mrs. Rhoda s iz or mo- ther of Mrs. Cl ar once Epps .. ::
 The pope orn booth has be e,n set up in a corner just off the Boardwalk beside Sel- dovia Fisher ies 8, Mrs. Sizer evp ects tc exchange popcorn anu peanuts. tn ere for Se1doviais sma Il change betwsen the hours of noon, end 10 p.m. daily.
 The now on terpr 1 SC will b. g ear-ar ound affair, if tho town takes kindly to the idec. Mrs. Sizer sta- ted.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-19
JAIL EMPTY.
 FIN NES | AC KING

The city jcil's been empty for the pest week, and city funds have boon un- swolled by pol ice de- partmant coll ecti ons, for tn ere have be en no arrests and no fines since before the Four tn.
 HO<pi7AIl2tC
The frontiersman., 1947-07-19
The Frontier smcn

AT THt
 CHURCHES Gospel Center Sunday School 11:0o Church I:oO
 Sermon: Studios in the book of Co1os ians
 Services hold in Union Hall.
 Methodist Church Sunday School lO:OO Adv entists Sabbath School 1O:OO Chur ch I4:OO < Serv ices held in
 Methodist Chur ch'
The frontiersman., 1947-07-19

cHCRT SEASON
 Oscar Engl ish loft for f ish ing ground s at Port Dick on Wednesday and was homo in Seldov1a again on Thur sday. Upon his arr ivGl ct Port Dick, ho found that in some confu- sion of hiring, Tom my Nelson had ear1- fer arranged for a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
SALMON PACK UP 0NE-TKIRD OVER
 19A6 i5 REPORT

The canned salmon pack report for the week ending July 26 has just been released by the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service and shows that the Southeast Alaska areas are still lag ging behind the pack for last year as well as this year. Most other districts are far ahead of the 1946 pack. By district, the report in cases is as follows:
 Ketchikan: 196 reds, 123 kings, 1,O05 pinks, 291 chums, 637 echoes Total this year, 2,242. Last year at this time, 45,892.
 West Coast: None this year. 1852 last year.
 Wrangell- Petersburg 2,275A reds, 2,294 kings, 7601a pinks, 137 chums, 831a echoes. Total, 5,550h. Last year, 11,821.
 Eastern: 1,238 reds, 313 kings, 691 pinks, 293 chums, B echoes. Total, 2,573. Last year, 8,192.
 Western: 5,168 reds, 557 kings, B. 234 pinks, 5,891 chums, 2,656 choes. Total, 17,506. Last year, 43,257A.
 Icy Strait: ,485 reds, 16 kings, B. 314 pinks, 4,196 chums, 464 echoes. Total, 9,475 Last year, 17,704.
 Yakutat: 5,176 reds, 1922 kings, 615 pinks, l chums, 9 echoes. Total, 5,9534. Last year, 3,964.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
Shipwfetks Of War
 Made Good Fishinq

MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.-iR- German submarines sank more than 40 sl:ips off this part of the North Carolina coast during the war, and these wrecks now are providing superior fishing areas.
 The sunken hulks have become shrouded with grasses and other marine vegetation. Small fish and crustacea have found them good feeding grounds. Big game fish, in turn, have been drawn by the abundance of these smaller fish on which they feed.
 Fishermen now report finding giant amberjack, dolphin, cabio, bonita, aloacore and many other species in greater numbers than ever before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02

Southeast Alaska totals: 15,538h reds. 3,45515 kings, 9,619a pinks, 10,- BOA chums, 3,882la echoes. Total. 43- 330. Last year, l32,3821a.
 Central Alaska Up Half Copper River: 30.466 reds, 3,703 kings. Total, 34,169. Last year, 52,- BOT.
 Resurrection Bay: 754 reds, 1853 pinks, 52 chums, 20 echoes. Total, 981. None last year.
 Prince William Sound: 5,559 reds, 156 kings, 194600 pinks, 29,4O0 chums, 4,348 echoes. Total, 234, ,063 Last year, 57,397.
 Cook Inlet: 91,495 reds, 30,276 kings, 12,853 pinks, 12,027 chums, APP echoes. Total, I'll ,223. Last year, 144,095
 Kodiak: 64,085 reds, 31 kings, 134,- 326 pinks, 6,495 chums, 911 echoes. Total, 05,838. Last year, 128,944. Chignik: 140, ,286 reds, 77 kings, A.
 
 PAS pinks, 2,445 chums 128 echoes Total, 147,l94. Last year, 94,656. Alaska Peninsula: 75,422 reds, 256 kings, 17,244 pinks, 32,810 chums, l. 396 echoes. Total, 127,128. Last year, 149,177.
 Central Alaska total 408,067 reds, 34.4o9 kings, 363.426 pinkS. 83,219 chums. 3O,935 echoes. Total, 920, ,596. Last year, 626,576.
 Western Alaska Doubled Port Moller: 20,989 reds, 52 kings, 2,531 chums. Total, 23,572. Last year, 47,103.
 Yukon: 9,740 kings. Total, 9,740. None last year.
 Bristol Bay (incomplete): 1,071 ,043
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
OBJECTIONABLE OFF
 ON SPECIAL MISSION

Presbyterian Mission boat Prince ton-Hall left from Juneau this morning for Excursion Inlet and Gustavus, where Daily Vacation Church Schools for children will be conducted.
 Assisting the Rev. Prouty, skipper and general missionary on the Princeton-H Hall, will be Miss Edith Auldridge and. Miss Helen Case. Both were on the faculty of Shel- don Jackson Junior College at Sit ka during the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
STIRRING STORY
 K FEATURED BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Boosting all the requisites of pnce-in-a -blue-moon hit-a stir ling story, a cast of fool-proof performers, and some of Holly woods outstanding technicians- Paramount's ITO Each His Own arrives Sunday at the 20th Gen. Jury Theatre with Olivia DeHavil- land starring, and stage star John Lund making his motion picture debut.
 ITO Each His Own" is a great story of a great love. It is the story of a girl who lives a life time in the few hours she has in which to meet and fall in love with a flying hero of World War l. It tells of the anguish and sacrifices that are hers when she gives up the son born of that love in order to relieve him of the stigma of his illicit birth. It carries through to the heart-tearing finale, when mother and grown son meet again in scene fraught with potent dramatic possibilities
 This is Miss DeHavillands chance for screen immortality, for the role of Jody is the sort that provides stars with aWard-winning oppor- tunities.
 Besides John Lund, other we'll known and capable performers in the supporting cast are Mary An derson, Phillip Terry, Roland Gull yer, Bill Goodwin, Victoria Horne and Griff Barnett.
 ITO Each His Own" had its world premiere at New York's fa- nous Radio City Music Hall, which stamps it a production of ex- cellence and distinction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
} MARX BROTHERS ARE FEATURED AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

"A Night in Casablanca,' star ring those three, zany Marx Broth CTS, Groucho, Harpo and Chico, is the feature bill at the Capitol Theatre Sunday for a 3-day run.
 The Mad Marxes. as they are generally called in Hollywood, are back with all their well-known enthusiasm after a long absence. In collaboration with David L. Loew they produced this current comedy which has it locale in Casa blanca, where anything can happen. The story involves international intrigue, a poignant love theme, stolen art treasures, and murder!
 The young love interest is DOT trayed by Lois Collier and Charles Drake.
 Songs and glamour are provided in the person of red-haired, svelte Lisette Versa.
 Supporting roles are played by Sig Ruman, Frederick Gierman, Harro Mellor, Lewis Russell and Dan Seymour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02

*-(430 "a. yesterday to 43O a. m today)
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS flow generally cloudy there nothing the weather inflow moist air this type of weather another Patches of blue sky will be Despite that midsummer mass of fairly interior of Alaska today Temperatures air will warmed several Southeast Alaska but will still be the Juneau will be degrees shallow layer
 Washington and Oregon region
 quite mostly and temperatures but progressively hot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
BREAK WINDOW

Alan Duane Birks and Louis Al1- tonilli were arrested by City Po- lice last night after breaking a window in the Albert White Build ing Cn Ferry Way. They were re- leased this morning by City Mag istrate William A. Holzheimer upon their promise to pay for the dam age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02

reds, 3,717 kings, 30.628 chums, 98 echoes. Total, 1,l05 486. Last year, 617,771.
 Western Alaska total: 1902 ,032 reds, l3.509 kings. 32,159 chums, 98 echoes. Total, 1,138,7 Last year, 664,374.
 Total for Alaska: 1,515,637i2 reds. 51,913l2 kings. 373,045ia pinks, 127,- 182 chums, 34,915ia echoes. Total, 2,102,694 Last year, ,423 ,833 cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
VISITING HOURS ON
 DESTR0YER5, ! DAYS

Captain T. Burrowes, Command ing Destroyer Division Il and Squad ron ', has announced that visiting hours on the Lofberg and Jchn w. Thomson will be from l o'clock until o'clock both this afternoon and Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
NORMAN BANFIELD RETURNS

Norman Banfield, local attorney, returned to Juneau yesterday via Pan American Airways. He attend ed the timber hearings in Wash-s ington, D. C., as a representative of the Juneau Chamber ofsCom- merce.
 Previous to his trip to Washing ton, Banfield attended the Elks Convention in Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
WAsHINGToNIANs HERE

Washingtonians registering at the Baranof Hotel are Dr. and Mrs. P. P. McConkey, Seattle; Daniel Campbell, Bellingham; M. J. Mag zoni, Olalla; and Clarence R. Elia- son, Poulsbo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
$1,o5o,oo IN ALASKA GOLD

The equivalent of 30 troy ounces of refined gold will be awarded the person who can produce any single pub- lication' which. under the provisions listed below. of- fers more extensive and more accurate data about modern A l a s k a business firms. and their owners. than the new. complete all Alaska business directory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02

Complete stock of oil. wood, coal burning ranges, stoves, heaters at Juneau Young Hardware Co.
 adv 644-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
TO CHANGE NAME

Richard John Parenti of Juneau has filed a petition in U. s. Dis trict Court to change his name to Richard John Parent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
AIusko Business Index

To qualify for this award. sub- mitted publication must include listings for Alaska 10 surpass in both scope and detail each and all of the 10 classifications list ed below. selected from scores of directory headings featured in the combined Who's Who in Alaska and Alaska Business In- dex. 320-page reference now on sale for $4.50:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02

Empire WanI-a1s TOT results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02

Glass products formed part of the first cargo exported from Jamestown in 1909.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
AT GASTINEAU

Al Matson of Pelican is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02

DEPARTMENT COMMERCE.. WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU, ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN HOURS ENDED AT 4:3O A. M I2OTH MERIDIAN TIN
Evening star., 1947-02-14
A. u. or LoyoIo Likely to Fly
To Kansas City Tournament

The Mason-Dixon Conference
tournament winner will go direct
from the tournament final at Cath
olic University March to the air.
port for a plane to the National
Association of Intercollegiate Bas-
ket Ball tournament at Kansas
City, if the plans Of staff Cassell
of American University work out
Cassen, athletic director of the
Eagles and chairman of District 2e
of the NAIB, which includes Mary
land, Delaware and the District
announced today that his commit
tee had voted to send the Mason
Dixon champion to the 32-team
tournament March 1918.
On the basis of play to date
Loyola, with loop record of nine
victories and one defeat, and Amer
ican University, with a IL mark
are favored to reach the title round
of the Mason-Dixon tournament at
c. U. A. U. will have an oppor-
tunity to improve its standing to-
night in a game against Gallau-
Diet at Roosevelt High School at $50
The Kansas City tournament, in
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Williams Is Worth All
Bosox Pay, Yappers
Told by Collins
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Feb. 14.-Eddie Collins
says TITS time Sam Breadon, Clark
Griffith and Herb Pennock minded
their own business" concerning the
salaries paid ball players.
In a statement the Sox general
manager asserted I'm sick and tireo
of hearing the bleats of Pennock
Griffith and Breadon that salary
boosts threaten to shake the finan-
cial structure of the major leagues.
He said that what the Red Sox
pay Ted Williams and what Cleve-
land pays Bob Feller are no con-
Germ of anyone's except the clubs
involved.
The only answer so far was from
Breadon, the owner of the Worlo
Champion st. Louis Cardinals, who
is having money trouble with Stan
Musial. He said he had "neve,
given any statement along those
lines before and don't understand
why Mr.. Collins should bring me
into the controversy"
Neither Pennock, general manager
of the Phillies and father r-in-law
of Eddie Collins, jr., nor Griffith
whose ward is wife OF Sox Manager
Joe Cronin, had commented today.
Collins asked the magnates he
named to "let Tom Yawkey CRed
Sox owner) and me run our own
affairs"
Once again describing Ted Will
liams as the greatest ball player
in the world Collins added in his
first fiery outburst since he as
sumed his Boston duties in 1888:
I'VE are paying Williams what we
think he is worth at the gate. ="
His salary is within range as far as
we are concerned. 80 He can write
his own ticket on his contract and
that is exactly what he did last week
Last year we drew over $500, 900
people. Nearly 100000 attended
games at Fenway Park. Did people
come out to see lot of Humpty
Dumpties? They did not. In our
case they came to see Williams"
Evening star., 1947-02-14

Big Jim Tatum's tinkering with
his Terrapin football squad in the
next six weeks will determine
whether Maryland continues with
the T-formation used by Clark
Shaugnnessy last year or reverts to
a modified version with a strong
dash of single wing.
Tatum and his staff had gander
at rs candidates yesterday when the
squad opened winter practice at
College Park, and has almost as
many more to look over when they
can be properly equipped. If there
Is strength in numbers the Terps
will be a powerhouse.
Tatum, lured away from Oklahoma
last month after a big freshman
year with the "Sooners, reiterated
his earlier statement that unless he
came up with quaterback who
could handle the key role he prob
aoly would abandon the straight I
for some other version. He's sweet
cn the split T. which he helped Don
Faurot develop while coaching the
Iowa Seahawks, but you need good
ball handler for it, too.
One quarterback whom experts
feel can fill the bill-Vic Turyn
and Halfback Bill Polling, were abb
sent yesterday. They'll be toiline
for the Terp basket ball team unit
mid March. In all 26 lettermer
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Plane Hunting Sailor
Lost in Ocean Race
BY the Asseeioisd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. IA Coast
Guard plane was to 60 out today
to search for man who was washed
overheard from the yacht Windy.
about Is miles southeast Of Great
Stirrup Key between here and Mas
sau late yesterday.
The Windy, skippered by Angel
Noya of the Miramar Yacht Club,
HAVANA, was competing in the
Miami to Nassau sailing race when
she was swept by waves at 5:25
pm. Two men were washed over
board but one was saved.
The Coast Guard Cutter Pandora
reached the Windy last night and
put a line aboard prior to towing
her to Nassau.
The plane was to continue the
search for the missing sailor.
The Windy did not complete the
184-mile race, which was won by the
Revonoc, skippered by Harry Con-
over of the Larchmont Yacht Club,
New York,
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Totum Trying 7 for Terropins
As75 Answer Winter Grid Call

are back and with that nucleus
Tatum is expected to build formid-
able eleven.
While soft-pedalling his predic-
tions for Al until he reaches firmer
footing. Tatum said Maryland's
football policy would be to play at
least half its games at home for
students benefit He added that
the day of part-time coaches at Col
lege Park is over and that hence
forth all grid aides will be full time.
But that didn't stop AL Haegy and
Al Woods from helping direct traffic
yesterday.
Meanwhile, Maryland's November
Is game with North Carolina is in
the progress of being shifted to
Griffith Stadium in line with a new
policy of playing at least one game
in the Nations Capital each season
Mex year the Terps hope to stage
their Vanderbilt duel in the home
of the Redskins.
Evening star., 1947-02-14

Heavy Bob Hafer, who is nursing
an injured shoulder.
C. u. to Entertain Bucknell.
At Catholic University. meanwhile
Cal Nilsson, a jack of-all- l-WeightS
will be cunning for his fourth con-
secutive victory If Coach Eddie La
Fond decides to move him up 1C
pounds and use him against Buck
neu's 155-pounder. Nilsson, a re
serve" on the Cardinal squad who
has seen action in every match
since the opener against Miami, has
fought at 1875 pounds and 145 ano
LaFond thinks he may be able to
give away 10 and win tomorrow
But Johnny Wilding also is available
for the spot and a decision will
not be made until after today's
final workout.
LaFond has named Charley Rohl
for the heavyweight role, marking
his first appearance since the open
ing night. Although a rookie
Rohr's two-fisted willingness te
punch it out with his opponent has
made him a big fayorite around
the gym, but he's got a tough as
signment tomorrow night. Buck
nell's delegate in the heavyweight
class will be 200-pound Cal Sea-
man, Bison grid star, who scored
a knockout in his debut last week