davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08
Pamphlet on Segregation
In Nations Capital

CHICAGO = (ANP) = "Seg-
regation in Washington" a So
page booklet containing sum.
mary of research findings of the
National Committee on Segrega-
ton in the Nations capital, has
just been published and is ready
for distribution, 1t was announced
here last week.
The study was conducted by a
research subcommittee of noted
scientists under instruction to in
vestigate conditions and causes
of segregation and discrimination
in Washington.
A staff of Investigators and
research analysts prepared the
basic monographs after 8 months
of intensive field work. Presenta-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08

itself. if. as, and when there are
any changes.
The President corrected the
'forgiving mood" statement made
by a reporter, By substituting the
phrase that he was mot angry
with anybody" This substitution
came after the question arose on
Whom did he have to forgiven"
They asked the President If that
reference was made to Mr.. Ickes
for the column he wrote on the
election.
Turning to a little more seri.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08
SEATTLE SOCALS

lConunuel nom Page y
rendered on the second Sunday
evening. to which the public is
invited.
Mrs. Bessie Ratcliff Of the Mt
Zion Baptist Church viii be the
Guest soloist.
CONCERT
The Gospel Choir of Peoples
Institutional Baptist Church, oath
and East Fir. under the direction
Of Melva Williams. win render a
concert at the church, Sunday
evening. December 18th. 1913 at
1880 o'clock. This is the first
musical rendered by this group
and It promises fine evening
Of gospel music. In addition to
group singing, Mrs. Bessie Ratcliff.
we'll known In music circles OF the
city will be Guest Soloist. Other
special features will be rendered.
The concert is open to the public.
CHRISTMAS SERVICE
An unsual Christmas Service
will be held at Peoples Institu-
tional Baptist Church, Gath and
East Fir Street on Sunday. De-
cember 18th at 1880 P. NJ. The
first Period will be Candle
Lighting Service and at $3.50 a
Motion Picture "The Babe Of
Bethlehem" will be shown This
promises to be one Of the out
standing services of the holiday
season. A large crowd is expacted
to participate in this program.
The public is cordially invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08

Gus mood. Mr.. Truman reminded
reporters of the fact that Mr.
Ickes killed that column in every
paper except one. and he did not
think that should be discussed.
The President made ne comment
on the foreign situation. either
in Germany. China Of the Italian
minister's visit to the White
House recently. He did add, how.
ever, that German cortels would
not come back to life. and that
he would see Madam Chang Kai-
Shek.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Grade Recognition
Set ut Phurisburg

Leesburg- M 6 n etic Better
Schools club will have its regu-
lar meeting at the grade school
building at 8 p. m. Tuesday. At
this time recognition will be
given to every pupil for efforts
and outstanding work during the
past year. The program will be
as follows:
Music, grade school orchestra;
decoration, Miss Rogers; drama
tized poem, first grade; presenta-
ton of first grade awards; choral
reading, Second and Third grades;
Presentation of Second and Third
grade awards; Music, grade school
orchestra; presentation of Fourth
grade awards; piano solo, Julia
Drake; flute solo, Judy Conrad;
presentation of Fifth Grade a.
wards; action song, Fifth grade;
trio, Marvin Williams, Jesse. Lee
Conrad, Billy Parrott; presenta-
ton of Sixth Grade awards; song,
Sixth grade.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06

Funeral services will be held at
o. m. Friday for Thomas A Jerew,
n, Redwood Rt. 2, who died at
the home of his nephew, w. 5.
Jerew, at S p. m. Tuesday. He had
been i'll for four years.
A native of Madison county, he
was born Aug. 28, 1879, the son
of William and Mary Carter
Jerew. He was married in Green
camp, to Eta King, who pre-
ceeded him in death 80 years ago.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Eva Disbrow, Marion, Mich. ;
Mrs. Cora Bigler, Blooming
Grove; Mrs. Nellie Reickardt,
Waldo Rt. /; two sons, Joseph, OF
Redwood and Chard, of Marion.
One son is deceased.
Services will be held in the
Central Methodist church con-
Quoted by the Rev. Melvin Wentz
Burial will be made in the
Prospect cemetery, in charge OF
Marion c. Winter, of Redwood.
Friends may call at the Winter
Funeral Chapel until time for the
| funeral.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
L 1aClsc0pe Tour Set
on Tuesday

County landscape tour, spon-
sored by the Allen Township
Home Demonstration Club, will
be conducted next Tuesday,
starting at 10 from the Harold
Bishop home. Il visits Wi" be
made in Allen Township but
everybody in the county is wei
come to participate. Victor IL
Ries. extension floriculturist from
Ohio State University, will Re
present to give advice, answer
problems, and lead discussions.
Second stop win be at the home
Of Glen Stillings and then at the
Auta LeMaster residence where
pot-luck lunch will be enjoyed
Att .. m. the tour will pro -eed tc
Floyd Dunbar's home ard he
last stop of the day vii! be al
the Harold Kent home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Pupils Assigned
Career Day Jobs
Continued from Page u

Virginia Taner, private secre-
ntary to doctor or dentist, DIR.
Earl Kinsey's office; Mary Ber-
ry, srenographer, William Cole
man office; Erma Rausch, stem
ographer, H. B. Salter Mfg. Co.;
Nancy Bakes, stenographer, o.
M. Scott and Sons; 10 Ann Streng
stenographer, c. A. Hopes.
Bob Davis, personal manager,
Salter Mfg. Co.; Richard White,
hotel manager, Oakland hotel;
Dwight Wooley, photographer,
Stanton Studio; Rowland Bishop
and Dave Alkire, contractors,
with Hal Warrington; Bernard
Rausch and Eugene Erich, farm
ing, with Chris Boerger; Leon
ard Belleville,.
Bernard Downs and Robert
Daniels, radio operating and re-
pair, with Dalton Christ; Jack
Mcclure, veterinarian, with DR..
Richard Engard; William Wood
son, veterinarian, with DIR. P. T.
Engard; George Hendricks, dent
ist, DR.. John Dutro; Connie Weld
man, doctor, at medical school of
Ohio State University.
Eileen Wilson, James Beasec-
ker, Mary Catherine Wright,
MarceIla Scheiderer and Wilma
Pepper, nurses, with Miss Hop
kins, at White Cross hospital;
Louise Henry and Beatrice Hop
perton, merchandising of wom-
ems apparel, f. 81 r. Lazarus Co.,
Columbus; Francis Davis, private
secretary, Nestles Inc; Robert
Taylor, filling station, Penn Oil
Co.; Donald Hyland, store mana
ger, Carter's S & 10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06

For treasurer of State--Don
H. Ebrlsht, 1880.
For Attorney General-Hugh
S. jenkins, 1889
For Representative to Congress
(at-larg argel--George H. Bender,
2399.
For Judge of the Supreme
Court Gull term commencing
January l, l949)--Alfred c.
Jones, 70l; Edward c. Turner,
1882.
For Judge of the Supreme
Court (Full term commencing
January 2, 1896. K. Allen,
357; Clinton Dewitt Boyd, 232;
Guy b. FindIey, 433; Henry A.
Middleton, S95; Kingley A. Taft,
480.
For Judge of the Supreme
Court fUnexpired term ending
January /, 1953)--James Garfield
Stewart, 2183.
For representative to Congress
Clarence j. Brown, 1867.
For Judge of the Court of APP
peals--Walter S. Jackson, 2l91.
For member of State Central
Committee, Man--Raymond B.
Howard, 1894.
For member of the State Cen
tral Committee, Woman-Margar-
ct E. Baker, 2059.
| For State Senator-D. A. Lig-
gift, 1915; K. Albert Kuntzman
529.
For representative to General
Assembly-Clfton L. Caryl, 2657
For Judge of the Court of Com
man Fleas--Riehard L. Cameron
2576.
For Judge of the Probate
Court John w. Daley, 1911
William j. Porter, 1887
For County Commissioner
Howard B. Robinson, 1858; Frank
White, 1861.
For Clerk of Court of Com
mon Pleas-Helen Louise Sulli.
van, 2629.
For Sheriff-Walter T. Gallo.
way, 1863; Homer S. Roosa, 1048
Noah e Davis, 743.
For County Recorder-Law.
renee Fl. Rhoades, 2017; Thoma:
Hobart. $40.
For County Treasurer-Edgal
| A. Holycross, 1859; j. H. Davis
l645.
For County Engineer-Nathar
| w. Llewellyn, 2243.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
. Deaths


Shirley S. Lockwood, 20, 232
s. Court ST., died at his home at
3 a. m. Tuesday. Mr.. Lockwood, a
retired salesman, had been in i'll
health for several years.
He was born Oct. IL, 1867, in
Broadway, the son of Edward A.
and Amanda (Ford) Lockwood
and has lived most all of his life
in Logan and Union counties. He
was married in Marysville, Oct
\ lS, 1900 to Nancy A. Phelps, who
died in 1917.
Mr.. Lockwood was a membeT
of Newton Lodge, No. 249. F. 8
A. M, of Raymond, and also was
affiliated with Rapier Command
cry, Knights Templar, Urbana. In
membership, Mr.. Lockwood was
one ef the oldest in the Raymond
Lodge.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Fleeta Cotton, Marys-
vile; Mrs. Golva Chambers, Co
Iumbus; and Mrs. Mildred Huff
man, West Jefferson; two broth.
ers, Pearl E. Lockwood, Middle
burg and Walter t. Lockwood
Boise, Idaho; nine grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held at
2 .. m. Friday, at the Miller Lee
funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. T. E. Hartshorn. Masonic
rites will be conducted at the
cemetery. Burial will be made IN
the North Lewisburg cemetery IN
charge of William ID. Lee, funeral
director, of Marysville. Friends
may call at the funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06

Ed Laird, rs, died at his home,
694 Morrill, ave, Columbus, at 2:3O
a. m. Wednesday, following an
illness of nine months. Mr.. Laird
was born and raised in the vi
cinity of Ostrander, living for a
short time in Marysville.
He is survived by his wife, and
three sons, Guy, Redge and Marv-
in, all of Columbus. Funeral SER
vices will be held Saturday after
noon at the Cook funeral home
in Columbus, with interment in
Oakdale cemetery in Marysville,
at around p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
County Likes
'Lausche and Taft
Continued from Page -

For Lieutenant Governor
George d. Nye, 600.
For secretary of state, Joseph
w. Harding, SO; Fred c. Ruth,
So; James H. Sullivan, l49;
Charles F. Sweeney. 405.
For Auditor of State-Joseph
T. Ferguson, 682.
For Treasurer of State-Sam-
uel A. Anderson, 227; Harry v.
Armstrong, 23s; Thomas Malea-
by, l58.
For Attorney General-Her-
bert S. Duffy, 2I9; Frazier Reams
32l; Paul F. Ward, sc; Reed
Winesdrdner, SO.
For representative to Congress
at-large-T. L. Thomas, 1856;
Stephen M. Young SIT.
For Judge of the Supreme
Court tFull Term Commencing
January /, 1949)-Charles II.
HubbeE, SAL.
For Judge of the Supreme
Court Full term Commencing
January 2, l949)-Robert M.
g., Sohngen, 488.
For member of State Central
/ Committee, Man-George A. Nc
! Ginni5. 175; c. Roger Sullivan,
! 100; Joseph M. Sullivan, IA; j,
Fuller Trump, $50.
For member of State Central
Committee, Won an-Margaret
Tehan, 4l9.
For State Senator-William L
! Coleman, sol; Ralph G. VanAtta
IS.
For Sudge of til e Court OF
Common Pleas--F. Leroy Allen
72.
For Prosecuting Attorney
Luther l.. Liggett, 725.
For Sheriff-Pearl E. Rausch
GAS.
Republican
For delegate at-large to the ma.
tionai convention Frances P
Bolton, 1873; John w. Bricker
2099; Clarence J. Brown, 1912
Katharine Kennedy Brown, 1878
Myers Y. Cooper, 1893; Thoma.
j. Herbert, 174l; Fred H. John.
son, 1925; Charles II. Jones, 1872
Carrington T. lIarshall, 1343
Ed d. Schorr, 1897.
For aiternate- at. large to the
national convention-Kyle T
Brooks, 1890; Albertus B. Conn
1881; Rufus S. Day jr., l247
Miles E. Evans, 1901; Jane Edna
Hunter, 1546; T. Lamar Jackson
1889; Ralph Fl. Shellhouse, 1929
/ Walter E. Sollars, 1925; Henry
l.. Thompson, jr., 1888; Milo j
Warner, 1874.
For district delegate to the ma.
tional convention-Forest And.
ers, 1853; Margaret E. Baker
1893; James E. Meals, 936; Lloyc
J. Wal, 1043;
For district alternate to tn,
national convention--Lillia a l
Beatley, 1906; II. H. Crabbe, 1887
William L. Bailey, 1882; Warrel
L. Widner, 998.
4 For C,oVernor-Thomas J. Her
bert, 2649; Albert Edward Payne
119; William l.. White, 262.
For Lieutenant Governor
Paul M Herbert, 26l8.
For Secretary of State-Tec
w. Brown, 993; Edward ]. Hum
mel, 1858.
For Auditor of State-Frani
B. Thomas, lll6; Roger w. Tracy
| 122Q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
West Mansfield Services

West Mansfield Friends church
will have a Gospel Team from
Gods Bible School, Cincinnati,
for three evening services be-
aiming at 8 p. m. on May 7, 8,
and 9, and also for the Sunday
morning worship service at 1890
a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
Emergency .Squdd
Leurns First Aid

Members of the American Le-
gion Emergency Squad were given
group instruction on first aid at
the regular monthly meeting of
the squad Monday evening, in
the Memorial building in Legion
Park. Sgt. Smith of the State
Highway Patrol was instructor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
6. ls4s

application of the tax. Sales of
food producing plants such as
vegetable and fruit plants are not
subject to the application of the
tax. This exemption also applies
to sales of fruit trees.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06
sules OF Seed. Feed Not Taxable. Ruling

and plants. Sales of feed, includ-
ing pet food, are ne taxable.
Sales of vegetable, flower and
grass seeds are not subject to the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06

There exists uncertainty in
some sections of the state as to
the paper application of the
sales tax on sales of feed, seeds
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-06

Many Union County farmers
and veteran agricultural students,
will attend the open house for
eattlement on the grounds of the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station, at Wooster, Friday.
Everyone is welcome to attend
and inspect the results of various
groups of cattle which have been
fed on different rations.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Tigers Drop 0'Nei||'s
Aides, Clearing Path
For New Manager
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

DETROIT, Nov. 13.-The Detroit
Tigers swept the welcome mat clean
for a new manager today by an
nouncing the release of the entire
coaching staff that worked under
Steve O'Neill with the flfth-place
team of 1913.
General Manager Billy Evans said
he had written both Art Mills and
Roger CDoc) Cramer advising them
of their release. Bill Sweeney. third
1948 Detroit coach under O'Neill,
signed or as manager Of the Port
land club of the Pacific Coast
League last month.
"It is customary for new managers
to select their own coaches" Evans
said. Therefore, the Tigers are
releasing Mills and Cramer to clear
the decks for O'Neill's successor to
bring in his complete coaching
staff"
Evans said Mills had written re-
questing his release so that he
might be free to deal for another
baseball position. Mills came here
in 1914 and was one of O'Nein's
aides for five of the six seasons
Steve piloted the Tigers.
Cramer, fielding start Of Detroit's
wartime teams and centerfielder on
q 1945 Tiger pennant winner which
beat the Chicago Cubs in the World
Series, went on the inactive player
list last spring, when he became q
coach.
Though the decks now are cleared
for O'Neill's successor as manager
Of the Tigers, no announcement Is
expected on his replacement until
next week at the earliest.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
g. u. Prep Playing Episcopal;
st. Johns Bows to WI. Hiqh

st. Johns eridders are watching
the rival Georgetown Prep eleven
with interest as the Little Hoyas
sample Southern hospitality, Vir-
ginia style, this afternoon in Alex
andria, where they are playing
Episcopal.
The Johnnies tasted this same
hospitality last night and found 1t
a bitter menu, losing, 21-l2. to
Washington-Lee High before $500
In Arlington. This marked the first
time Washington-Lee has ever de-
feated q Cadet team.
st. Johns scored on the opening
play, Bunny Wallace passing to
Gene Metulla on a play that car
ried 10 yards. However, Fullback
Jack Gilflllan caught fire in the
third quarter and scored all three
Of the victor's touchdowns. His in
itial score was a 2-yard plunge, cli-
making a 60-yard drive. In the
final period he caught two touch
down aerials from Bif1 johnson,
carrying them so and 40 yards, re-
spectively. Eppie Riddle converted
after all three scores.
In the waning moments Wallace
plunged over from the 3 for the
Johnnies' final score.
Last night in Fairfax, Falls
Church upset a highly-favored Fair
fax High eleven, rs 0, and in Norfolk
George Washington High Of Alex
andria walloped Norview, 32-7. An
other District team, the Bulls fBees,
Evening star., 1948-11-13

also lost to q Virginia team last
night, bowling to Mount Vernon, 32-
10, as Ken Everett scored three
times for the winners. And in War
renton Stuyvesant School swamped
Longwood Prep, 72-0.
St. Adams, paced by Walter Leach,
defeated Landon, 26-7, on the losers
field, and in Rockville Bethesda-
Chevy Chase remained undefeated
by whipping Richard Montgomery
High, 32-7. Gaithersburg downed
Woodward Prep, 1875, in Gathers
burg, and in Baltimore, Friends
School of Washington defeated Bal
timore Friends, 1876, to break even
for the season. Sherwood High
journeyed to Cambridge to whip the
Eastern Shore eleven, 1912.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Eagles to Face Yonks
Without Pat McHuqh
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13. The
Philadelphia Eagles will be without
the services Of their ace pass de-
fender, Pat McHugh, when they face
the Boston Yanks in q National
Football League game tomorrow.
McHugh injured his left shoulder
in last Sundays victory over the
New York Giants. Coach Greasy
Neale said he didn't want to risk
further injury by playing the 1885,
pound Georgia Tech graduate. u
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Top-FIight Bow|ers
Battle in Dixie Open

Lured by approximately $4,000 in
prizes, with $500 going to the win
ner, practically every top-flight
duckpin bowler In the East is ex-
pected to compete in the 18th an
rual Dixie Open, which will end
at . o'clock tonight at Colonial
Village after earlier first and second
blocks at Hyattsville and Clarendon.
Two Washington pinmen, Tony
eantini and Hokie Smith, will be
seeking their third victory In the
rich event. Bob Fisher Of Balti-
more Is the defending champion.
In q warmup for the big bowling
test, the Kingsway team of Connec-
ticut handily defeated Washington's
Arcade Pontiac, 1912 to 1889, at
Bethesda Bowling Center last night
Stan Pawlak led the victors with q
401 set.
The Capitals Jack Talbert and
Joe Harrison whipped Ben Kosky
and Walt Krajewski In the doubles,
7se to 74s, with Talbert firing 43l.
Harry Peters Of Connecticut beat
Fred Murphy in singles, 377 to 355.
Murphy, incidentally, Is the Dixie
record holder, having won in 1941
with Q Ais score.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Central PIoyoff Game Hinges
On Tilt With Western Friday

second period was 2 minutes old.
Wilson had a 60 lead. That was
fine for Wilson, but it didn't last
long. The Vikings led at half time,
1876.
Pass interceptions hurt Wilson.
The alert Vikings snagged seven
Wilson passes, and three Of these
set up touchdowns. Jack Vert in
tercepted three.
Wilson supporters had reason to
cheer in the opening session. Garry
Quinn's passes, one to Alan Sher
good for 80 yards and another to
Nick De Lodovico for IA, carried
the Tigers from their own IS to the
Central 20 as the first period ended.
A few seconds later Quinn handed
the ball to De Lodovico, who passed
to Bob Riley for a touchdown.
Vert Goes Over.
Central received the kickoff on
its SO and marched all the way,
Pantos' passing and Wert's running
making most of the yardage. Vert
scored on a 6-yard drive through
right tackle.
A few seconds later Riley's punt
was blocked by Tackle Fotis Karou-
satos and taken by>End Bill bunker
on the Wilson 10. Pantos romped
8 yards around right end for the
score and Central was on its way.
Here's q rundown on the rest of
the scoring: Vert intercepted
Quinn's pass on the Wilson Al. Pam
tos' passing carried to the 4. Vert
went over. Pete Chaconas' second
conversion made it 20-6. Vert in
tercepted Rileyx pass on the Wilson
40. Pantos scored around right end.
Chaconas' kick good. Score, 27-6.
Pat McDougall intercepted Riley's
pass on his own IS and scooted a
yards to the Wilson q. Cuzzens
carried four straight times, going
over from the S.. Cf1aconas' kick was
good. Score, 34-6.
And on the last play Of the game
Quinn threw a desperation pass and
Chaconas, who booted four Of five
extra points, intercepted 1t on his
is. It was not Wilson's day.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
6. W, Freshmen Whip
Virginians, Is 10 6
so.eIoI p;,po,eh 70 The ster

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
l3.-George washington Univer-
sity's varsity gridders may find .
nut too tough to crack in the Duke
game at Durham today, but the
Colonial freshmen feel justifiably
proud Of themselves after handing
the Virginia frosh . l3-e setback
here yesterday.
The baby Colonials drew first
blood in the second period when
Bill Shaw moved 13 yards on three
successive spinners ana then
plunged over from the 1. The extra
point try failed.
In the third period . 15-yard PEN
atty gave George washington the
ball on Virginia's 20, and from here
Bob Cilento passed to Lou Ciarocco
for the winning touchdown. Bill
Fabian's conversion kick was good.
Virginia scored in the games clos.
ing moments when Ernie Kern
passed Is yards to Jason Eckford.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Football Results
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BY the Asseciofsd FFoSS
EAST.
Villanova, SO; Georgetown University, Z.
Salem wv. Va), Z; Fairmont, 8.
Morris-HArvey, IA; Georsetown Ky, 0.
Colgate Frosh. 20: Syracuse Frosh,
Wilkes, II; Steubenville, O.
Harvard J. VS., 1S; Brown J. VS., IA.
Miami trqa.), 10; chattanoosa, o.
Presbyterian, 10; Stetson, 7.
Lane, Is; Fisk University, "A.
N. C. State Frosh, IA; Duke Frosh, IS.
MIDWEST.
Northern Michigan, 8; Detroit Tech, O.
Kent State. 81; Akron, o.
Carthage, 20; Quincy. 6.
Illinois J-v.'s. %; Ohio State j. VS., g.
Ohio U. Frosh, IA; Cincinnati Frosh, -.
, 90. FAR WEST.
Loyola Il. ,AD le: arizona (Temple). 10.
San Jose State. 21; San Diego state, 13.
WhitVorth 40: st Martins r