davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
CONCERT GROUP
DINNER MONDAY

Mr.. Don EuVerard, president of
the Marysville Community Con-
cert Association, presided at the
dinner meeting Monday evening
when approximately eight-fiVe
officers and workers enjoyed the
delicious three course meal served
by the Trinity Lutheran ladies
at the Trinity Parish House. Mrs.
Ivan Beck was special dinner
chairman for the affair. The dim
ner launched the intensive cam
paign which will be held this
week closing Saturday evening
at 6 o'clock to enroll members
into the newly organized aSSocia-
ton which will be the only way
they may be admitted into the
concerts which will be given this
spring,
At the meeting held after the
dinner, Mr.. Euverard introduced
the workers of the association
who have spent much time in get
ting the organization started, and
in behalf of the association COM
plimented them on the fine work
they are doing. Those introduced
were, respectively, Miss Irene
Hegenderfer, publicity chairman,
work through the local neWspa-
pers; DR.. II. T. Gebhardt, and
Mrs. Mignon Forty, vice pre-
sidentS, and also campaign chair
man and co-chairman, DR.. Geb-
hardt giving a very inspiring talk;
Mrs. Rodger Sillars, association
secretary; Mr.. Clifford Heimlich,
association treasurer; Mrs. Schell
president of the Marion Com
munity Concert Association, as a
special guest gave a inspiring
talk; Mrs. Fetterer also Of the
Marion Association; and then the
main speaker of the evening, Mr..
Jack HoWellS, organization dir
ector of the international Com
munity Concert Service of New
York, a division of Columbia
Concerts, Inc. Mr.. HoWclls who
will remain in Marysville during
the week, explained Community
Concerts, and gave instructions
concerning the campaign.
All music lovers Of MarySVillc
and the surrounding area may
become members by enrolling
with one of the many volunteer
workers this week, 1t any are
not contacted by. one of the work
ers, they may call campaign head
quarters at the hotel in Marys-
vile or one of the team captains
may be called and they will gladly
see that an application is furnish
ed. The captians are the follow
ing: Marysville, Don Euverard,
Miss Irene Hegenderfer, Sam
Taylor, Mrs. John Lentz, Mrs.
Jed Rardin, Miss Jennie Sher-
wood, Mrs. Clifford Heinrich,
Mrs, George Nancy, Mrs. Lloyd
Wall and Miss Mary Fleming;
from Redwood, Marvin Fogt and
Miss Helen Sullivan; from Plain
City, Mrs. Berthelle Foster; from
Milford Center, Mrs. Verne Ho-
ward.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
CORA B. GIBSON

Cora B. Gibson, "a, rs N,
Wayne ave, Columbus, died at
her home at z a. NJ. Monday, Of
complications. A native of Ray
mond, where she also spent most
of her life, she was born Jan, u,
1874 to Harmon and Abbie yves
tom Baxley.
She was married to Lutrellc
Gibson, who proceeded her III
death in March, 1922. She was a
member of the GlenWood Metho-
dist Church of Columbus.
Surviving are daughter, He
len, who lived with her mother,
and a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Rob-
erts, Buckeye Lake. Three child
rem are deceased.
Funeral services were held at
p. m. Wednesday in the Floyd
Born funeral home in Columbus,
conducted by the Rev. Joseph
ShellhaaS. Interment was made
in Raymond cemetery in charge
of Willard Winter, funeral di-
rector of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
DEATHS
MILLARD MHBB

Millard Edward Mabb, 68, for
merly Of EatontoWn, N. j., died
at 4:45 p. m. Wednesday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Gail
Bailey, of Milford Center. Mr..
Mabb and his wife, Bertha, had
just recently moved to their
daughters home from New Jer-
Sey. Death was caused from pneu-
monia, after a four days illness.
He was born Oct. 3, 1880 in
Skattie Cote, N. Y, the son of
Edward and Hattie (Wheeler)
Mabb, both deceased. He was
married Oct. II, 1905 to Bertha
Biggs. He was a member of the
Methodist church of w. Long
Branch, N. j., and was an honor
ary member of the Junior Order
of American Mechanics, of Eaton
town.
Surviving are his wife, Bertha;
five daughters, Mrs. Bailey, of
hlbOlu u NGilltls MI =. IOl q DdD
son, Mrs. Bertha Youmans and
Mrs. Ruth Peak, all of Long
Branch, N. j.; and Mrs. Eunice
Cannon, of Eatontown; a step
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Miller, of
Eatontown; three sons, Harold,
of Long Branch; Otis, of Eaton
town; and Alton Earl, with the
armed forces at Fort Dix, N. j.;
% grandchildren and one great
grandchild; three sons, Millard,
Lester and Gibson, and a brother
Edward, are deceased.
Funeral services will be held
at the Gail Bailey residence, at
2 p. m. Sunday, conducted by the
Rev. J. M. Gamble. Burial will
be made in Milford Center, in
charge of the Reed funeral home.
Friends may call at the Reed
funeral home until Saturday af-
ternoon after which they may
call at the residence.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
RADIO PROGRAM

Recordings that were made at
the Union County All advisers
recognition night, Jan. 21, will
be broadcast from WOSU at 1890
p. m. Saturday with the follow
ing people being heard:
Mrs. Harold Kent, Marysville
Rt. 5; Mrs. d, D. Bennett, Mil
ford Center Rt. |; Mrs. Frances
Kasper, Marysville Rt. 2; Mrs.
John Parrott, Marysville Rt. l;
Andrew Anthony, Marysville Rt.
3; Floyd Huey, Marysville Rt. 4.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29

Arrangements were being COM
pleted this week for the drawing
for the 1948 Union County bas-
ketball tournament in connect
ion with a dinner meeting of the
county's coaches and athletic
committee, to be held in the Din
ner Bell restaurant, Monday eve
ming.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29

County Supt Gale w. Baldwin
said today the tournament sched-
ule has not yet been completed,
but added the big hardwood clas-
sic will begin during the week
of Feb. is. 1t will continue
through the following week.
Members of the Athletic Com
mittee are working out a plan
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
Commissioners Approve Funds
In Meeting on Monday;
$4,000 Increase Over 1o47

Union County Commissioners ave appropriated
$431 74750 for the countys operation in 1948, in
crease of $4,000 the amount set aside for last year.
Increases found in every fund and due to higher
cost of supplies and other operating expenses, Auditor
Frank T. McCurdy said today.
The appropriation prepared by the Auditors office
approved by the Commissioners during their regu-
lar meeting Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
REDWOOD TO PLAY AT MARYSVILLE,
FIVE OTHER COUNTY GAMES THIS FRIDAY

Of the County games, all but
the East Liberty Broadway con-
test are official County League
tits, Raymond-York and Byhalia-
Magnetic being North League
games and Allen Darby and Cal
ly-Union, South League. None
of them will have any bearing
on leadership in the League.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
BROADWAY SWAMPS
BYHALIA IN LOOP GAME

Broadway High cagers COM
pletely -whelmed Byhalia
High in the Broadway gym, last
Friday, the score being 52-12.
Broadway enjoyed a wide margin
all the way, ia at the end of the
first quarter, 2l-9 at the half, and
46-12 at the third quarter. Bud
Westlal<e had IA points to lead
for the winners, while Gray was
high for Byhalia with z.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
UNION CAGERS BEAT
ALLEN QUINTET FRIDAY

Union High basketballers had
little trouble defeating Allen, AZ
IA, in South League game in
the Marysville gym, last Friday.
The winners enjoyed a 1910 lead
at the end of the first quarter,
30-4 at the half, and 36-7 at the
end of the third quarter: Smith
was high for Union with II points
while Hill, Bradley and Payer
each got three for Allen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
GEORGE F. BELT

Funeral services were held at
1890 a. m. today for George F.
Belt, aged SO, who died in the
Union County Home on Monday.
He was born Feb. IA, 1852 in
Licking County, but resided most
of his life in Union County.
Nh Belt was twice married.
His first wife was Ida Fox, to
whom he was married Nov. 8,
1877, She died in 1885 and III New
ember, 1897 he was married to
Laura Thompson, who died in
May, 1898 81. e-.
Surviving is one son, Cleland
Belt, of Granville. Services were
held in the Miller-Lee Funeral
home, conducted by the Rev.
Rodger B. Sillars. Interment was
made in Oakdale Cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
PROBATE COURT
Licensed TO Wed.

Wilord Franklin Williams, "a,
dry cleaner, of Marysville, son of
Benjamin Franklin Williams and
Emma Caroline Elliott, 81, steno-
grapher- bookkeeper, of Marys.
vile. The Rev Karl B. Alexander
was expected to solemnize tn
marriag.
Charles A. Ballard, 50, retired
railway worker, of Columbus, son
of Byron Ballard, and Nelle Marie
Green, SO, nurse, of Redwood,
daughter of Leander Jennings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
MONEY FROM STATE

Auditor Frank McCurdy has
received two checks from the
Auditor of State. One is for S1050
80 for the county auto tax fund
from the Registration Fees for
l947, and the other is $770.53 for
the county relief fund.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29

HARLAN H. GORDON

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today for Harlan H. Cor
don, aged 73, of Plain City, who
died suddenly of a heart attack
at 3 p. m. Monday. A native Of
Union county, he was born July
3, 1874, the son of David and
Martha ellis Gordon, both de
ceased.
Surviving are his wife, Har-
riet Gordon; two sons, Paul, of
Bristolville and Fay, of Weirton,
W. Va. and one sister, Mrs. Nora
Anderson, of Plain City,
Funeral services were neld in
the Ferguson funeral home, con
Quoted by the Rev. F. J. McQuay.
Intrmcnt was made in the Forrest
Grove cemetery, in charge of Jay
d. Ferguson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
GOSPEL HEARLDER'S
AT YORK u. B. CHURCH

The York Evangelical U. B.
Sunday school is observing young
peoples anniversary week with a
special program on Sunday, Feb.
|. The young peoples class will
have charge of the Sunday School
Instead of the regular morning
worship services, there will be a
group of six young people from
Fl. Wayne, Ind, presenting a pro-
gram consisting of an instru-
mental male quartet, with Edith
Harmon, as solist and a special
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29

nut St, who died at p. M, today
at her home. She had been in
i'll health for the past six years.
She was born Jan. %, 1906, in
Ada, the daughter of William and
Myrtle (Rumbaugh Hayes. She
is survived by her mother; a
brother, Benjamin, of Wichita,
Kan; two sisters, Verna, of Col
umbuS, and Mrs. Anna Kreler,
also of Columbus. Two brothers
and two sisters are deceased.
Services will be held in the
Faulkner funeral home. Friends
may call at the residence until
II noon on Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
MABLE MARIE HAYES

Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m, Sunday for Mable
Marie Hayes, AZ, of 318 S. Wal
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
Kye Daakes DepuE

Rye as a field crop was first
grown in America in New England
in 164S.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Au,11ni Supper

A buffet supper, sponsored by the
University of Kansas Alumni Asso-
citation and cosponsored by the
Kansas State Society, will be held
Friday at the Sheraton Hotel from
$50 to 7::3O o'clock The supper will
precede the game being played that
night at Griffith Stadium between
Kansas and George Washington
University
Honor guest for the evening will
be Mr.. Deane Malott, chancellor of
the University of Kansas. Also to
be guests are Mr.. Fred Ellsworth,
secretary of the National. Alumni
Association, and Mr. E. c. Quigley,
director of athletics at the Univer-
Sity of Kansas.
Reservations for this affair, which
will also serve as a pregame pep
rally, must be made by Tuesday
with Mr.. T. M. Boardman at North
9710.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
| Gridder Puts
Football Touch to
Debut as Pianist
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 8.-George
Ratterman, who handles a football
Sundays for the Buffalo Bills of ALL
America Conference, handled a
piano last night with equally sue
cesSful results.
Ratterman, an alumnus of Notre
Dame and a practicing Information
quarterback, made his concert debut
at the first Concert-Theater in
Kleinhan's Music Hall
After mentioning his football
proWess, Music Critic Kenneth Gill
Of the Buffalo Courier-EXpress said,
"Ratterman proved he also has
ability at the piano, with his own
tremendous versions of 'Eenie,
Meenie, Miney, Moe, the celebrated
'Chopsticks. scant version OF
Dark Eyes and a somewhat close
approach to Fats Walters arrange
ment of Amt Misbehavin'.'
At the conclusion of his group,
Ratterman drew football from the
percussion section, faded five yards
and tossed a pass to Bob Steuber in
the fiat. Steuber, also of the Bills,
apparently was on hand for Just
such an emergency.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Most of the
dynamite is packed in the Middle
West as college football continues
to separate the men from the boys
today.
At Evanston, Ill. powerized Min
neSota and Northwestern crack
heads in the game that may deter
mine the ultimate Western Confer
ence champion and the Rose Bowl
bid.
At Champaign, the Illini are
primed to force an answer TO the
question: Just how loaded is Army?
And at Lafayette, Ind, Michigan,
the Big Mines unbeaten champion
of 1947, puts its imposing victory
string on the line against a Purdue
team that stood up and snapped
blows with Notre Dame before bow
ing, 1927.
Notre Danes Irish have no setup
themselves, playing at home against
Michigan State. which showed it
could get frisky in its opening game
with Michigan.
These wrangles. jammed in a
compact two-State area, headline d
days program that otherwise tends
toward strictly sectional interest.
The South bids for attention with
the important Southern Conference
contest between North Carolina and
Wake Forest on the latter's field.
The Tar Heels, beaten by Wake
Forest last season, have rolled over
Texas and Georgia. The Deacons
last week upset William and Mary,
defending league titlist.
While Southern Methodist's con-
ference champs are invading Mis-
souri,, the Southwest spotlight plays
ON the intra League fray between
unbeaten Arkansas and dangerous
Baylor at Fayetteville, Ark.
Action on West Coast.
The West Coast presents pair OF
intersectional clashes that offer in
Iteresting possibilities. California S
Golden Bears, rated the best in the
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Skins Due to Lose to SteeIers
H Rivalry Follows Pattern

offense they may be too hot for the
Skins to handle. Poor quarterback
ing judgment paved the way for
their defeat in the first game and
it hardly can be expected to happen
again.
But the Redskin line was none too
happy about the criticism leveled
at it after the first game, even
though bad strategy was largely re-
sponSible for its ineffective per-
formance. Some of the boys, like
Rockies Mike Roussos and Mike
Katrishen, AL Demao, John Konis-
zewski. Doug Turley, Joe Tereshin-
ski, Tom Mont and Herb Shoener
hail from the Pittsburgh area and
with friends coming in to see the
game will want to look their best.
Sammy Baugh will spearhead the
offense, but with Dick Todd adding
his nimble, deceptive footwork to
the ground attack and Tom Mont
ready to give the old gentleman a
hand with the passes the Tribes S
offense should run up q few points.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Mrs. Stokes Victory
Confuses Ratinqs

1t Is going to require some extra
hour statistical work to determine
the top-ranking woman golfer of
the District for the year after Mrs
Walter r. Stokes triumph in the
54-hole medal play Payne Cup
tournament, concluded yesterday at
Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. Stokes finished fast to win
the Middle Atlantic title, then the
Payne Cup by adding an 81 yester-
day for 254 total. Previously she
had been medalist in the District
and Maryland State.
Mrs. A. B. Bower, the District
champion and winner of several one
day events. picked up seven strokes
on Mrs. Stokes in the final round
yesterday to finish second with an
80 for 257. Mrs. S. F. Little, jr.,
added a 81 for 259 for third, with
fourth gross to Mrs. Rex Howard
with 88 for 267.
Net winners were Mrs Betty
Meckley, 262-12-25O Mrs. John
Ives, 275-21-254: Mrs E. p Moore,
271-15-256, and Mrs H. E. Davies,
301-39-262.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. ga wide open
scramble for 3-year -olds looms to-
day in the $4,000 Empire
City Handicap, with l6 of the Ma
tons better sophomores in the
lineup.
The possibility of an "off" track
because of Fridays rain might cause
scratch or two before post time
in the Empire event,
but it wouldn't be surprising If all
started.
The absence of Citation, and the
magnet of $61 300 gross purse with
16 starters) makes this one of the
seasons richest plums for 3-year-
olds.
Handicapped John B. Campbell
put King Ranch'S Better Self at the
top in weights, with 128 pounds, for
the mile and three e-sixteenths gallop.
The Bimelech colt, however, is no
world beater, and in giving away as
much as 30 pounds to his rivals will
face a tough job even with Eddie
Arcaro in the saddle.
The field, one of the largest for
major 3-year-old stake this year,
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Miss knight We'd

In the rectory of st. Aloysius
Church in Leonardtown, Md, Miss
Mary Suzanne Knight, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Helm Knight,
became the bride yesterday after
noon of Mr.. William Greenwell
Gardner Of Leonardtown, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Gardner.
The Rev. Charles H. Rohleder off,
ciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Miles of
Leonardtown attended the couple.
Following the reception at the
brides parents home, Rosebank, the
couple left for a Southern wedding
trip. They will make their home in
Leonardtown.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
$4,000 Empire City Handicap
Is Rated Wide-Open Affair

has other notables, SUCH as Maine
Chance Farms Ace Admiral. III;
Mrs. Ben Whitaker's Miss Request,
118: C. v. Whitney's Mount Marcy,
III; Piet. the unpredictable Bomar
Stable colt. 113, and Frank Frankel's
Quarter Pole, recently purchased
from Whitney for 100000, lis.
All of the main contenders, Bet
ter Self, Mount Marcy, Ace Admiral
and Miss Request, have done well
in mud, so they're about even on
that score.
Calumet Farm declared Citation
out, planning to send him after the
100000 Empire international Gold
Cup a week from today.
Others entered are Myrmidon
100; Loser Weeper, 105; Three
Rings, 10; Noble Hero, 116; Marine
Charger, 1902; Isigny, SO; Quite
Alone, 1O2; Barrage, 104; Faraway
10, and Mesmer. 102.
If all start, the winner will net
S42 800, with $4,000 to second, 5000
for third and $4,000 to fourth.
Five of the horses, Better Self
Miss Request, Quarter Pole, Noble
Hero and Ace Admiral, have been
nominated for next Saturdays Gold
Cup classic.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
arlington WCTU
Elects Officers

Mrs. Floyd E. Moore was elected
president of the Arlington County
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at the annual meeting held
this week at the Arlington Metho-
dist Church.
Others elected were Mrs. R. o.
Pennington, vice president; Mrs. A
NJ. Vliet, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. j. B. Small, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. James Davis, treas
urer.
New directors of departments are
Miss Anna Payne, child welfare
Mrs. F. w. Haverkamp, Christian
citizenship; Mrs. Frank Gregory
legislation and historical files; Mrs.
A. E. McCurdy, flower mission; Mrs.
w. H. Brown, medical temperance;
Mrs. George A. Hamilton, interna-
tional relations; Mrs Charles
Payne, literature; Mrs. Lawrence
Michael, nonalcoholic fruit prod
ucts: Mrs. Vliet, scientific temper
ance instruction; Mrs. Small, re-
ligious education; Mrs. Gregory
soldiers and sailors; Mrs. l.. N
Morscher spiritual life and mis-
sions; Mrs. Jesse Lasswell, speech
contest; Mrs. Russell Rocks, social
morality; Mrs. H. H. Howe, White
Ribbon Recruits; Mrs. Charles
Drechsler, Loyal Temperance Le-
gion, and Mrs. James Lamb, Youth
Temperance Council.
Following their election, the new
officers were installed by the Rev.
F. w. Haverkamp.
Mrs. Haverkamp and Mrs. Moore
will attend the State WCTU con-
vention to be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday in New
port News. Seven other delegates
from the Arlington WCTU are also
scheduled to attend the sessions
Evening star., 1948-10-09
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins had their fingers
crossed against a repetition of last
years return game with the Steel
ers as they prepared to entrain to-
day for Pittsburgh.
Curiously. the pattern of this Sc
ries has been strikingly similar for
the last three years. On their home
grounds the Tribe was tied, 14-14,
and won by 27-26 and 17-14. At
Pittsburgh the Steelers won, 14-7
and 21-14, with tomorrow's decision
coming up. It's enough to give a
coach an eerie feeling.
We've got the material to do the
job" Coach Turk Edwards repeated
today, land I expect to win this
one"
The corpulent bench general
knows, however, Pittsburgh is not
to be taken lightly-if at all. The
Steelers are in a surly mood and
with Bobby Offers, Gonzales Morales
and Johnny Clement heading their
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Observation-Disclosures Tilt
Heads Day on College Grid

racine area, are most TO Wisconsin,
victor over Illinois last week. South
ern California entertains the Rice
Owls.
The Bears and Trojans have a
chance to regain some of the West
Coasts lost intersectional prestige
The Big Nine has walloped the
Coast in four meetings so far this
year.
In the East, Pennsylvania, un-
beaten Ivy League champion of 1947
plays Princeton at Philadelphia,
while Columbia goes to Yale and
Harvard to Cornell.
Kansas engages Iowa State in the
Big Seven headliner. Kentucky and
Georgia line up in the best game in
the Southeastern Conference as
Georgia Tech, title favorite, takes it
easy against Washington and Lee.
A crowd of 47,OO0 is expected to
see the Minnesota Northwestern
joust The big Gophers hold victo-
ries over Washington and Nebraska.
The Wildcats thumped U. C. L. A.
and Purdue.
Army'S Cadets are question mark
despite imposing triumphs over Viii
lanova and Lafayette. Illinois, win
ner over Kansas State and barely
beaten by Wisconsin, should be able
to make the Cadets prove they're
good
Alabama Finally Wins.
Penn State, top team in the East
last year, won its second straight of
the campaign and Alabama, once
the titan of Dixie, broke into the
winning column last night.
Penn State spurted late to smash
Syracuse, 34-l4. Alabama, beaten by
Tulane and tied by Vanderbilt
socked Duquesne, 48-6.
In other feature night games, Bos-
ton University edged Colgate, l4-13:
Detroit smdthered San Francisco
49-7; Richmond beat Furman, TO
and Villanova rallied to down Miami,
1910, in the Orange Bowl before
42,e27, largest crowd ever to see a
regular season game in Florida.
Other top games today include:
East-Virginia Tech VS.. MARYLAND
at Washington, Temple at Rutgers
West Virginia at Pittsburgh, Holy
Cross at Dartmouth, Rhode Island
at Brown.
Midwest-Texas Christian at In
diana, Iowa at Ohio State, St. Louis
at Marquette, Texas Tech at Tulsa
South-Auburn at Florida, Glenn
son at Mississippi State, Navy at
Duke. Texas A. and M. at L. S. u
might, Vanderbilt at Mississippi
Davidson at North Carolina State
might, South Carolina at Tulane
George Washington at Virginia
V. M. I. at William and Mary
Chattanooga at Tennessee.
Far West-Santa Clara at STAN
ford, Oregon at Idaho, Washington
State at Montana, Washington at
U. c. L. A., Portland at Oregon State
Nebraska at Colorado, Utah at Brig
ham Young might, Idaho State at
Wyoming.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Sorority Fete

Sigma Tau Gamma Sorority will
celebrate its 10th anniversary with a
luncheon today at the Madrillor
Restaurant Arrangements are be-
ing handled by Miss Lois Guy OF
Gamma Chapter. The sorority was
organized by seven Washington girls
in 1929, and now has five chapters
and more than 60 members.
The group will hold a Halloween
dance on October % in the National
Airport terrace room.