davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nadeau flew
to Conrad last Wednesday return.
ing Friday.
Mrs. Earl Smithson and daugh-
ter returned home Saturday from
the Kalispell hospital.
Mrs. Ruth Mueller and three
children, Whitefish, visited at the
Art Green home Sunday.
Bob Hunter, Great Falls, spent
the weekend visiting here.
Mrs. Walton and Dolly are vi
sitting in Couer d'Alene and Spo-
kane while taking their weeks va
cation. They left Tuesday.
Virginia Sloan is now employed
at the Columbia Falls Lumber Co.
as assistant bookkeeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Herring
ton and family, and Mrs. Leora
Flansburgh, Auburn, Wash, were
recent guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Harrington.
Rosemary Watt, Bill Gallagher
and mother, Missoula, were guests
at the George Watt home last
week.
Mrs. Lois Mccoy and son, Doug
las Gllchrist, plan to leave this
weekend for Seattle, where they
will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Gilchrist,
Whltefish, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Geer..
M Mr. and Mrs. Dan Saurey are
visiting relatives in North Dakota
leonard Geer is acting as rural
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Busy Bees Plan Picnic

Mrs. Charles Logan was hostess
at the Bad Rock Busy Bees meet
ing last Thursday. During the bus
mess members discussed the an
nual fall picnic and decided to
have it in September instead of
August.
During the afternoon a contest
was played with Mrs. Everett Ba-
ker awarded the prize. Pot luck
luncheon was served.
The last afternoon meeting will
be held September 16 at the home
of Mrs. George Mattheison.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Vera Russell Marries
Hugh Biggar Saturday

Vera Russell and Hugh Biggar
were married Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Knauss, Whitefish. Rev. A. j.
Wilmer performed the double ring
ceremony.
Mrs. Biggar, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Sinclair, Eureka,
is the granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Barley, Columbia Falls
Mr.. Biggar, a junior at Montana
State university, is the son of Mrs.
Edith Biggar, Whitefish. The cou-
pie will reside in Kalispell at pre-
sent.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
BIZ Gladys e. Shay

= Last minute instructions OF "oe
ure to warm the bottle" anc
What to do in case of other nee
.ssary emergencies will soon be
,eard around town. Baby sitters
viii be in demand, and bright anc
,arly telephone calls will have
important discussions of the pre-
dous evenings club meeting. For,
september brings not only school
lays but CLUB days."
"Roberts Rules of Order" will
replace canning guides and cal
endars will have the appearance of
! crossword puzzle with circles,
crosses, and authorizations and re-
minders of club nights. Not to
forget the frantic searches for
slost" minute books and plans for
"a new and different project or Or
Siginal entertainment.
Among organizations adjourning
for the summer were the Eastern
star chapter and Parent-Teachers
association. They will both resume
meetings in September with the
Eastern Star meeting the second
and fourth Wednesdays at Ander-
sons hall and PTA the first Tu-
esday at the school.
The Newcomers club, which is
a purely social club, enjoys enter
tainment the third Tuesday at
the VFW hall. The VFW auxiliary
meets the second Thursday in the
VIEW hall. Rebekah and Royal
Neighbors lodges both meet at
Anderson's hall, with Rebekah
meetings the first and third Fri
day. Royal Neighbors hold an
evening meeting the second Thurs
day and an afternoon meeting the
fourth Thursday. Their sewing cir
Gle meets at members homes the
second Wednesday of each month.
Other social clubs are the East
side ladies club, the River Haven
club, and the Doublers club which
all meet at homes.
Among the church groups are
the Catholic altar society; Column
bia Falls Methodist WSCS, Lu-
theran ladies aid, Baptist mission
ary circle, and Holiness Methodist
missionary society. There is also
a WCTU.
Bowling enthusiasts met Wed
nesday evening at Kalispell to dis
cuss the years program. There
were two local women's teams in
the league last year.
Columbia Falls with its 1900
residents, has IA women only"
clubs with two organizations, the
Eastern Star and PTA, with men
members. Columbia Falls Lodge
80, AT & AM, meets at Anderson's
hall the first and third Wednes-
days. Cub scout pack Al holds
monthly pack meetings during
school months which are attended
by cubs, parents, and their guests.
Of course the men aren't neg
1ected entirely. They are invited
to some meetings when the women
Ego all out" to entertain the men
and they do like the dinners.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

The Lewtana gospel team will
hold services at the First Baptist
church Sunday at 8 o'clock.
Wilbur Armagost, chalk artist
will lead the services. He is as
sisted by Ray Finsaas with his
saxaphone and Carol Davis, who
will help lead singing.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

Columbia Falls lodge No. 80, AT
& AM will meet next Wednesday,
8 o'clock, at Anderson's hall. 1t
will be the first meeting after the
summer recess.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

Attending grand chapter of the
OES in Billings were Mrs. Ella
Van and II. J. Mustell. Mr.. Mustell
was assistant grand sentinel
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

Advertising deddline for the
Hungry Horse Netos is Wednesday
noon.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10

Gated along the Mexican bor-
der" which blanket the en-
tire nation" he claimed.
Fascist groups have fire.
quently praised Close because
of the extreme rightist tenor
of his propaganda. He has re-
peated1y been denounced by
progressives.
Rep. Adolph J. SABBATH Cd,
HID recently pointed out in
Congress that a Red batting at
tack ON Jews put out by Close
was printed on the same press
in San Diego (CalifD on which
Leon de Aryan prints the
Broom" De Aryan, SABBATH re-
called, was twice indicted for
seditious conspiracy during the
war"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
Anti Semitic Upton Close in
new radio propaganda drive

Upton Close, VIGOROUSLY
rightist commentator who was
refused radio time when pro-
gressives protested against his
anti-Semitism, may soon be
spreading his poison over the
air again, The Chicago Star
learned this week.
The commentator, w hose
real name is Josef Washington
Hall, has advised his followers
that he expects ''befere many
weeks to be reaching hundreds
Of towns and cities through di-
rect arrangements with their
local radio stations"
Ia addition, Close has just
negotiated contracts covering
time for weekly broadcasts"
over three radio stations, 80
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
Radio review
Notes on Ellington, the Met,
a dead pan, and the ad men

Al TAIL. CALI-To year right answer
asleep at the dial
Chuck Magda why neglect the
Metropolitan examples
profound apologies oversight
wasn't intentional.
The Met broadcast excellent radio
include myself
WENR
silent length
with farm show at that time.
NEXT. Al Roberts Virginia
gather that Mr. Roberts faithful
the tall girl appeared
musical motion pictures
He's suggesting might be
characterized the white Bailey"
This column referred NEGRO Virginia
OBren only because wanted
SOM for those devastating
similar type
of
attended the
poll however reveals that there
Pearl Bailey than there people who know Virginia
This is perfectly OK Well Baieys
Tired Us Years., and That's Good
ODDS AND ENDs-h picked Ellngton's
disc jockey
weekday night gives
occasional real jazz side.
It's listening personally Ellington on
show spinning discs Burlington Incidentally
OUR MOST PRICED gift LeweIyn
Whites book "The American
time quote portions of report of the
the University of Chicago by Time Encyclopedia
Inc
ont the dustja jacket whic began:
belongs people American radio industry
sold
selves from advertising
press"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10

3O0-WMAQ- Quiz Kids
-WJJD-Roosevelt College Play
house
5'0o-WBBM- Family Hour
-WBBM-Pause That Refreshes
on the Air
6'O0-WMAQ-Jack Benny
o;5O-WMAQ-Phil Harris-Alice Fave
6:30-WBBM- Blonde
O0-WMAQ-Charie Mccarthy
7;30-WMAQ-Fre Allen
8:OO-WGN-Meet Me at Parky's
8;3o-WBBM-Tony Martin Show
-WENR-Theater Guild of tho
Air
-WMAQ-American Album of
Familiar Music
9'O0-WMAQ-Take 1t or Leave II
915-WIND-Sym Hour
10 00-WBBM-NeWS
S-WBBM-People's Platform
-WENR-Wa nted: A Place to Live
10 ;30-WMAQ-World's Most Honored
Music
io;45 -WBBM-Doorway to Life
II 0--WMAQ-Dave Garroway Show
-WENR-Norman Kraeft; classical
Music
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
THURSDAY

AM
-WBBM-News of the World
-WMAQ-400 Hour
T:O-WJJD-Ulmer Turner: news
:00-WBBM-News
8:00-WLS- Club
10 O0-WLS-Breakfast in Hollywood
10:45-WLS-News
PM
12O0-W AAF-Symphonic Hour
IL 30-WBBM-News: Bentley
l245-WBBM- Light
l00-WGN-Queen for a Day
l:S0-WLS-Bride and Groom
00-WLS-Ladies Be Seated
O0-WBBM-Double or Nothing
2;jo-WENR-P. Whiteman Club
4:00-WGN-NeWs
:15-WMAQ-Dave CarroWay Show
5:4S-WMAQ-NeWs
645-WGN-Inside of Sports
7:00-WBBM-Sus
O0-WMAQ-Aldrich Family
T:30-WMAQ-Burns & Allen
8:00-WMAQ-Al Jolson
8:30-WMAQ-Jack Carson
9:00-WMAQ-Bob Hawk Show
S:IS-WCFL-Meet the Union Printers
9:30-WMAQ-Eddie Cantor
10 :00-WBBM-News
10 :Se-WMAQ-World's Most Honcred
Music
Ii :0e--WMAG-News
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
MONDAY

AM
7'OO-WBBM- of the World
-WMAQ-40e Hour
T;O-WJJD-U Turner: news
SO0-WL-S Breakfast Club
8,00-WBBM-News
8:45-WMAQ- Norman Barry
l0?0O-WLS-BrealSfas in Hollywood
PM
u :08-WAAF-Symphonic Hour
IL OO-NMAQ-News
IL ;30-WBBM- News: Bentley
l00-WGN-aueen for a Day
I:S0-WLS-Bride and Groom
230-WLS-Ladies Be Seated
-WBBM-Double or Nothing
2:30-WENR-P. Whiteman Club
4'O0-WGN-News
5I5-WMAQ-Dave Garroway Show
-WMAQ--News of the Werld
-WGN-Inside of Sports
7O0-WBBM-Inner Sanctum
-WMAQ-Ca yalcade of America
8:00-WBBM-LuK Radio Theater
0-WGN-Gangbuste
S:ls-WCFL-Meof the Union Printers
-WBBM-Screen Guild PLAYERS
-WMAQ-Fred Waring Show
15-WMAQ-News: Kirby
1880 WENR-Platter Party
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
TUESDAY

AN
7:Oo-WBBM- of the. World
-WMAQ-4O0 Hour
Breakfast Club
8:00-WBRM-News Harrington
10 O0lWIS-Breakfast in Hollywood
u:00-WBBM- News
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
Radio guide for the week
FRIDAY

AM
7;O0-WBBM- News of the World
-WMAQ- Hour
-WBBM-LiSten to Cliff
7:30-WJJD-Ulmer Turner; news
S:oo-WLS.Breakfast Club
8I5-WMAQ-Nor Barry
10 O0-WLS-BrealSfast in Hollywood
Y -WMAQ News
II :O0-WAAF-Sy Symphonic Hour
IL 30-WBBM-News. Bentley
IL 45-WBBM Light
0-WGN-Queen for a Day
1:30-WLS-Bride and Groom
2:00-WL.S-Ladies Be Seated
-WBBM-Double or Nothing
2;30-WENR-P. Whiteman Club
5Js-WMAQ-Dave Garroway
6:15-WBBM-
'45-WGN-Inside of Sports
7:00-WGN-Burl Ives
-WBBM--Baby Shocks Show
100-MLS-The Fat Man
-WBBM-Danny Thomas Show
-WMAQ-Ca You Top ThisP
oO-WMAQ-Peop1e Are Funny
8a5-WGN-Real Stories from Real
Life
-WGN-Informatio Please
9O0-WGN-Ted Lewis Show
-WMAQ- Mystery Theatre
s:I5-WCFL-Meef the Union Printers
l5-WJND-Symphon Hour
-WGN-Hollywood Theatre
ChesterfieId Supper
Club
5-WMAQ-News
I5-WCFL-Music Lovers Hour
10 30-WMAQ-Frank Parker Show
Il :O0-WBBM-Report from UN
ii 5-WMAQ-Final Sports
II 30-WMAQ-WorldS Great Novels
l -WMAQ-Concert Miniature
IL O0-WMAQ-1160 Club
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
Labor on the air

MEET THE UNION PRINTERS
weekdays 9:15 p. m, Sat.
6:l5 p. m.-WCFL)-Discus-
sion of the Chicago Typo
graphical union Strike. !
ARTHUR GAETH CWed. $50
p. m.-WGN)-An ace com
mentator presents the pro-
gressive viewpoint on ma
tional issues, sponsored by
the CFO United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers.
IT'S IN THE FAMILY CTues.
GAS p. m.-WENR)-Labor's
own radio quiz show under
the auspices of CIO.
CLOS AMERICA UNITED Sun.
1900 noon-WMAQ).
BROTHERHOOD r. n. TRAIN
MEN Sat. 4:45 p. m.-WENR)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
NEW HAMPSHIRES

O. Will you kindly tell me what
the difference is between New
HamPshires and New Hampshire
Reds? I noticed in one of your
articles FEB. 18th issuel that they
are not the same. which article
reads in part: Please note the
breed is called New HAMPSHIRE.
not N. H. Reds" Would like to
know what kind of chicken they
are as TO color, light or heavy
breed. etc. Where can they be OBJ
famed. as I have never seen them
advertised.-Mrs. ]. r. F.. Richland
County.
A. I am sorry I did not make
myself clear in the previous issue.
When the breed was first estab-
lished it was called the New Hamp-
shire Red, but when it was accepted
by the american Standard of Per-
fection," the word Red was dropped,
so the breed is officially named
"New Hampshires."
Some time ago the University of
New Hampshire began selecting a
flock of Rhode Island Red birds for
longevity, early maturity, quick
feathering, low mortality and heavy
egg production. During the time
they were making this careful Sc
lection, they paid very little atten-
ton to coloring, shape of BODY or
shape of comb. Through selection,
as the birds became heavier pro-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

ducers, their body shape naturally
became deeper and their combs be-
came larger. They lost the blocky
shape demanded in the RI.R.
Also with years of selection the
deep mahogany red of the R.I.R.
gradually faded. The hackle did not
match up the body feathers. In fact,
the birds looked sort of like 'dung
hin" Peds. Then the Rhode Island
Red people threw up their hands
in holy horror and yelled, "You
can't call those awful looking things
Rhode Island Reds" "A1l right"
anne back the answer. "They are
New Hampshires."
Then came the task of getting the
characteristics of the new breed
fixed. The color called for in the
New Hampshires is a bright chest
nut. AS we are not allowed to copy
any part of the standard of Per-
fection," I suggest that you get a
copy OF this book if you want to
have the whole story about New
Hampshires.
But I can state that, with the char
acteristic for early maturity and
quick feathering so well established,
the birds make excellent broilers
and fryers. Also they will lay about
as well as a Leghorn, if you get a
good laying strain. However, they
do lay a brown shelled egg. This is a
disadvantage for those who cater to
a white shelled egg market. Almost
any of u regular commercial
hatcheries carry New Hampshires.
If they happen to use the term New
Hampshire Reds, it's just because of
carelessness of the operator. I hope I
have made myself clearer this time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
You Run No Risk

Buy a package of Wa1ko Tablets to-
day at your druggist or poultry supply
dealer. Use them in the drinking water
to aid in preventing the spread of
disease through contaminated water.
Satisfy yourself as have thousands of
others who depend upon Walko Tab
lets year after year in raising their
baby chicks. You buy Walko Tablets
at our risk. We guarantee to refund
your money promptly if you are not
entirely satisfied with results. The
Waterloo Savings Bank, the oldest and
strongest bank in Waterloo, Iowa,
stands back of our guarantee. Sent
direct postpaid if your dealer cannot
supply you. Price soc and $1.00; breed
ers' sizes $3.50 and $500.
Walker Remedy compony
Dept. 572. Waterloo. lowe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Wonderful Results
Roising Body Chicks

Mrs. Rhoades' letter will no doubt be
OF utmost interest to poultry ~raisers.
Read her experience in her own
words: Dear Sir: I think l must be
n of the very first to use Walko
Tablets. Some IS years ago when I
started raising chicks 1 saw WaIko
Tablets advertised as. an aid in. pre-
venting the spread of disease through
contaminated drinking water. / tried a
package for my baby chicks with hap
piest results. I have depended upon
Walko Tablets ever since" Mrs. Ethel
Rhoades, Shenandoah, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

Walker Remedy Compony
Dept. 572. Waterloo. lowe
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-02

ness by the agreement which
limited all the players in thu
contest to 1870 pounds or less
were unable to send full strength
against the Virginians, whit
scored once in every quartz
for the victory.
Early in the last quarter ;
long pass interception gave Roa
noke Rapids its only score in thu
game and marked the frs
time anyone had scored on EN-
poria all season in the three
games they have played.
Coach Morris (Brick) Farris's
ISIS charges mixed a little Of
everything in their attack, but
it was in the passing depart
ment that they started clicking
for the scoring. 1t was, by the
same token, on an Emporia pass
that Roanoke Rapids scored.
Jeans, Emporia quarterback,
connected for three touchdown
heaves. The first was in the
first quarter when he tossed to
Brantley for 20 yards and the
first score. In the second period
Jeans again threw a pass which
was taken by Matthews Tor Is
yards and a score. Again in the
third quarter Jeans cut loose to
halfback Robbins who took the
ball on the Roanoke Rapids Is
and went the rest Of the way on
a play which netted 40 yards
and six points,
In the final quarter Harris
scored on the only running
touchdown of the game by
sweeping wide around end and
gallppins for 38 yards. A pass
from Jeans to Matthews on the
final touchdown provided EN-
poria with its only extra point
of the game.
Roanoke Rapids scored on a
play which went the length of
the field when Robert Little
who played a bangup game
for the locals intercepted an
Emporia pass on his goal line
streaked for 100 yards for the
locals score. Titles intercept
ton stopped another Emporia
scoring threat and broke their
unsecured on record.
The two squads will meet next
Monday afternoon in return
engagement on the Emporia
field.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-02
Camecocks Underdogs
In Tilt With Maryland Terps Saturday

The teams 1947 game was a
thriller, with Maryland taking a
three-touchdown lead in the first
half, only to have the Game
cocks romp over them in the
second stanza. But the South
Carolina drive fell short after
two touchdowns were manufac-
tured..
With Strickland and DeLoach,
the right and left halfbacks,
both weakened by injuries, the
brunt of the Gamecock attack
probably will fall on sophomore
left half Steve Wadiak, and on
quarterback Bo Hagan's pass
ing.
Wadiak distinguished himself
in the 1877 loss 10 Clemson oy
breaking away twice for 45-yard
runs and averaging nine yards
each time he carried the ball.
Hagan's passing showed great
Improvement in that game. and
may be an effective weapon a
gainst Maryland.
The outlook for the game
cocks is for an uphill battle a.
gainst injuries after disheart-
enlng losses to Clemson, 40 to
Tulane and 1914 to West Vir-
ginia.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-02

Columbia, SC, Nov.3-(AP-
South Carolina Gamecocks will
entertain Maryland's high-scor-
ing Terrapins in a Southern Con-
ference football headliner here
this week.
The Gamcocks have dropped
not only their last three games,
but many of their star players
as well.
The injury trial has taken
guads Jack Kaneft and Pete
Lane, fullback Bill Rutledge, and
tackle Phil Alexander, right off
the playing field. Seriously
handicapped by injuries but
still able to play are fulback
Red Harrison and halfbacks Bis
shop Strickland and Harry De-
loach.
Meanwhile. except for a one
point setback from Duke, the
Terps have been rolling. Their
high-scoring outfit will come
here for the Saturday afternoon
game, primed for another vic
tim.
Coach Jim Tatum and his
chief engineer, quarterback Vic
Turyn, can expect their split ''T
to break down whatever defen-
SEES the Gamecocks have left.
Maryland's well-mannered
squad probably will shower on
whatever offensive thrusts the
Gamecocks are able to put forth
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-02
Notre Ddme- Michigan Argument Renewed
AS Irish Take Over Lead In Grid Poll
Tar Heels Are
Ranked Third

New York, Nov 2-(AP)-The
| old Notre Dame Michigan argu-
ment is on again with the Irish
out front by a slender three
| point margin in the weekly
Associated Press poll Of football
Displacing the Wolverines by
a total Of 1852 points to 1859,
Notre Dame actually ran be-
hind Micigan in the matter of
first place votes, 1855. The
South Blenders picked up their
margin on second and third
place ballots.
1t is quite impossible that
both clubs may win all their re-
naming games and stir up a.
mother tremendous post-season
discussion. Once again they do
not meet.
North Carolina, running a
strong third, is a definite threat
to both leaders with SO first
place votes and 1,458 points.
William and Mary, Maryland,
Duke and Virginia are the only
teams remaining in their path
leading to a sure bowl bid.
The first 20 teams of last week
are back again with one except
ion and that club, Baylor, was
not beaten. There certainly
will be some casualties Satur-
day.
Notre Dame plays Indiana,
which has lost its last four
games, and Michigan gets a.
whack at Navy, which has not
won yet. 1t was the Middies,
beaten AT by a Notre Dame
team that was trying hard to
hold down the score, who helped
the Irish into first place.
Army is the No.4 team in the
poll with 1,249 points after its
4s-7 romp over Virginia Tech.
California, the lone Pacific
Coast team among the nine who
still are unbeaten and united,
is fifth with 1872.
Georgia Tech again is ranked
sixth with 1,109. Back OF seventh
place Penn with SIS points, in
eighth place is Southern Metho-
dist, whose Doak Walker had
big afternoon in a 216 victory
over Texas. It's points total 1872.
Missouri holds ninth spot with
1872 points and Northwestern
moved into 10th place with 37l
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-02
Varsity Eleven
Is RiddIed
BY Injuries

The Yellow jackets OF Hod
noke Rapids High School, whose
won-lost football record is be.
ginning to look little shaky, re-
ceived a TRANSMISSION yesterday
when IA of the leading junior
varsity players were transfer.
ed to the varsity squad.
| Coach Crawford Hoyle, high
school athletic director and
mentor OF the Jayvees, said he
and head Coach Dan eagle OF
the Jackets had reached a mu-
tual agreement that some depth
was needed in the Jacket squad,
and Hoyle said the decision was
made to transfer IA men rather
than just a few requirements.
AFTER all, these boys have
been playing together as a team
and they'll be doing the same
thing on the varsity, so we did
not want to break them up as a
unit
The Jayvees joined the var
sity at practice yesterday after
noon and were Immediately
tossed into the lineup in a scrim-
mage session,
eagle said "the juniors are
looking better than the varsity,
when he was asked how the new
men looked to him.
The Jackets were minus the
services of four Of their starters
in yesterdays practice session,
with injuries taking a toll. Both
Co-captain Vance Stewart, who
received an injured shoulder in
Friday nights bruising battle
with Washington Pam Pack,
and Billy Clemmer, who is still
bothered by a bad ankle and
banged-up face from the New
Bern game, were absent from
the backfield. eagle said he
had hopes both men will be in
condition to play here Friday.
Dwight Elting, still plague by
a bad ankle, was in uniform
yesterday but was forced to take
it easy, while Earl Rock, star
end, is out with an injured knee
he received Friday night in the
Washington game and will pro-
badly be out of action for anoth-
er week or more.
The men who were transferr-
ed yesterday from the Jayvees
to the varsity are ends Bob
Nantz. Bobby Watson and Roger
Downing; tackles, Epps Ready,
Sidney DeLoatche and Jimmie
Harris; guards Howard Smith,
Donald Burton and Jimmie Rose
Center Douglas Felts; backfield
men Paul Williams, Robert
Smith, Tom Myrick and Calvin
Baton.
All were used in scrimmage
yesterday and showed up to an
advantage as they went through
their PAGES. Nearly all will get
chance for further Season
ing" the rest OF the season
this year and will be ready for
varsity starting posts next year.
The Jackets will play hosts
to the highflying Oxford High
School eleven here Friday night
in a game in which Oxford will
be pre-game favorites by a big
margin.