davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04

Mrs. E. H. Dohpson and four daughters of Anchorage, formerly of Seward, aSt visiting Mrs. John sons brothGr, Harry Rogers, and family. Mrs. Johnson and daugh- ters spent the summer visiting friends and relatives in Washing ton, Oregon and Idaho.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04

James Madison Randolph, a grandson of Thomas Jefferson, was the first child born in the White House.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04

These trend in steady issued accord Council Some of Americas important annual number of decline for half Only this grOupDeaware indicated That entire state has r efforts incentive and been important factor the decline of patents the Council reports
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04

Abraham Lincoln, Edgar Allan Poe, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Kit TennySon and Gladstone, all were born in 1909.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Amend are planning to leave about October to spend several months in the States.
 Lee Lorang and Bob Muller came
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04

marriage proposals from altar minded girls.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04

ThiS is he Third of series of messaqes sponsored by by he Territorial Taxpayers Association q nonpro- if organisation formed for Me benefu and oelfare of I0ska and AlaskanS.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-04

!: ::: E: : ::: 7: :: :::::: ::: They broAA bear but had
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30

during the rash.
In the majority of instances
transmission is direct from per-
son to person by means of droplet
infection. Articles freshly soiled
by discharges from the mouth, nose
and throat of an infected person
may also be infectious.
The exact period in which humps
can be transferred from an infec-
tiOus patient to others is not
known. However, State Health Off
Gals believe this disease probably
is transmitted a short time before
the swelling is noted and through
out the period of swelling which
may last from ten to twelve days.
The first symptom of humps is
a headache accompanied by chilly
sensation and pain or a drawing
sensation in the glands of the neck.
Swelling occurs within eight to
ten days as a general rule. Ere
quently one side is affected first,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30
MAGNOLIA

Little Bonnie Lee Shahan, daughs
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Shahan,
celebrated her fifth birthday at the
home Of her grandparents on Tues
day evening. Those who helped her
celebrate beside her parents, were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Shahan, Mrs.
Mildred Glanden of Dover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Glanden of FELTON,, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Shahan ana son,
Joseph, of Milford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Williams and Sonny.
Mr.. and Hrs. Earle Faulkner and
daughter Ruth Ann, of Rising Sun,
and Mr.. Thomas j. Lane, of Dover.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs, Dawson Minner and
daughter, Miss Marjorie Minner.
A few friends and neighbors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Dollar gave
them farewell party on Wednes-
day night and presented them with
lamp for their new home in Dow
er, where they moved on Saturday.
Those present were Mrs. Flora ALI
bolt, Mrs. Cora Reed, Mrs. Paul
Wooten, Mrs. Arlie jackson, Mrs.
Bessie Wright and Miss Frances
Wright.
Miss Rose Ann Reed and Collins
Davis spent the weekend with
their families from the University
of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children, Nancy and Wayne and
Franklin Morgan attended a birth
day party for Mrs. Francis Simp-
son, at her home in Houston, on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Williams
observed their fifteenth wedding
anniversary on Saturday night by
entertaining guests at their home.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Johnson, Mr.. Fred LOrenzen, Mr..
Henry LOrenzen, James Lorenzen,
Mrs. Katie Simmons and Mrs. Edith
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30

The symptoms of measles are
those of a common cold at it's
height, and the temperature is us
ually in the neighborhOcd of 1922
lO4 degrees. A rash usually be-
ginning about the face and neck,
behind the ears, on the forehead,
and later on. the chest and remain
der of the body, may appear on the
second or third day and on the
third or fourth day the eyes may
become sensitive to light. The in
cubatiOn period for measles is ten
days on the average, but it may
vary between eight and twelve
days.
State Board officials warn that
measles is more readily transfer
red that any of the other commun-
icable diseases with the possible
exception of smallpox. Carriers of
the disease may be infectious one
or two days before the first symp-
tom occurs and i've to six days
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30
BEWARE OF MEASLES,
MUMPS DURING WINTER

There have been AZ cases of
measles and SO cases of mumps
reported in Delaware thus far this
year, according to the Vital Sta
tistics Division of the State Board
of Health. New Castle county and
the city of Wilmington have been
the most severely affected with AZ
of the reported measles cases and
all 33 of the cases of humps Oc-
curing in that area. Last year at
this time there were only three
eases of measles and two cases Of
humps reported in the entire state.
All ages are susceptible to both
Of these diseases, but measles is
the most dangerous to the very
young, especially infants and chill
dren under the age of 8, while
humps most often affects the group
between 5 and Is years. Both meas
les and mUmps are most prevalent
during the winter months and ear
ly spring, but the symptoms and
effects of the two diseases are diff
ferent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30
BETHEL

The COunt-On-Me Club was en-
tertained on Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Raymond Davis.
Mr.. William Davies made a bust
ness trip TO Boston, Mass, last
week.
Mrs, Laura Williams spent Fri
day with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Allen
in Laurel.
Mr.. John Massey returned to his
home from the Beebe Hospital in
LeWes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell and
daughter, Pat, spent a recent week
end as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mote in Newark, Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rounds of
Salisbury, Mr. Jim Ellis of near
Laurel, were weekend callers &C
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Horsey. Jr..
and family of Laurel visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Judd Phillips
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott of
Georgetown, visited her PAL ents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews were
dinner guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Phillips near Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Warrington.
Mrs. Karl Thompson of Seaford,
visited their father, Mr.. William
Massey on Sunday.
Miss judy Bell spent the week
end as guest Of Miss Muriel Faux
ner, in Laurel
Mrs. Laura Williams entertained
9 number Of guests at a benefit card
party at her home on Thursday eve
ming. Prizes were won by Mrs. Will
liam Davies, Mrs. Eley Cordrey,
Mrs. Marshall Hastings, Mr.. Dem
ney Phillips, and Mr.. William Will
liams.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30
B. Moore Of Dover.

B. Moore Of Dover.
Monday night, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3.
Smith, Mrs. Sallie Barratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Johnson, James Loren
zen and Bonnie Lee Shahan helped
Sonny Williams celebrate his 18th
birthday at his home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Keller have
received word of the arrival Of a
granddaughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay W. Keller in Paintsville, Ken
lucky, on Jan. 21st. This is the sec
ond daughter for the KelIers.
Miss Marjorie MINER, who has
been associated with the Equitable
Life Insurance Co., for the past
eleven years, has resigned her posi-
ton, expecting to enter the BUSH
ness world for herself, as soon as
the new building being erected at
the corner Of LOckerman and Brad
ford Streets in Dover, is completed.
Thursday, Feb. 5th, the Fourth
Quarterly Conference will be held
in the intermediate Sunday School
Room at 1880 p. m. All officials and
members Of the charge are urged
to attend.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30

'reaching service sunday morn

Preaching service Sunday MORN
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lekites
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr..
end Mrs. Walter CULLEN.
Miss Hilda Bennett Of Whining
ton, spent the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cove BEN
nett
Mr. and Mrs Allie Stephens gave
an ice cream party Monday evening
to Mr. and Mrs Harb CULLEN, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter CULLEN, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey McCabe and other guests,
Thursday evening were, Rev. and
Mrs. Hamilton and children, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCabe.
DR.. and Mrs Asher B. Carey Of
Selbyville, We're dinner guests Sat-
urday Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher b. Carey, ST.
Mrs. Alvin Griffin and daughter,
Joy Bea. arrived home from the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, Thursday.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
ily Of Mrs. Austin Wilgus in their
hour Of sorrow.
Mrs. Wilson Ewell is employed
In the Office Of Norman Lynch Feed
Store at Bishopville, Nd Mr.. EWell,
who is employed in Pennsylvania,
spent the weekend with his wife,
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Daisey Of
frankfort, called on his mother,
Mrs. Mamie Daisey, who is IN.
Mrs. Jurusha McCabe is spend
ing this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Louis Hickman at Bishopville.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30

Malicious false Gre alarms &C.
counted for 1873 per cent 81 aIl
alarms IN IL major cities across the
country last year, international City
Managers association reports. New
YORK had The highest percentage Of
malicious false alarms 81 cities over
10000 population, with q rate Of
4l.s per cent Chicago ranked 18th,
with 30 per cent and Milwaukee
was last with $40 per cent.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30
Home Canned NFeatn

Food conservation specialists say
that beef. veal, mutton, lamb, pork.
poultry and rabbit are all success.
fully canned at home. Meat OF large
game animals may be canned like
beef. Meat Of game birds and small
game animals may be canned like
poultry.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30

followed in two to four days swell
ing Of the other side.
Complications Of humps are IN.
frequent except in "Teen" az
children and adults, but all pa.
tients should be confined to bee
until the swelling has entirely sub.
sided.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30

There are about 10 billion uni.
verses such as that of which the
sun is a part.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
time in Cody, Wyo.

some time in Cody, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Taylor are
the parents .of a daughter borr
Thursday, Feb. IL at a Billings hos
pital.
Mrs. William Foote was honor
guest at a shower when Mrs. L. R.
Stickelberger entertained Saturday
evening and served a lunch. The
evening was spent in sewing. At
tending were Mrs. C. N. Rathbun,
Mrs. Carl Perry, Mrs. j. w. Bald
win, Mrs. w. w. Henley, Mrs. F.
E. Mayes, Mrs. ]. l.. Childs, Mrs.
Joseph Thorne, Mrs. Charles Staiger.
Mrs. R. A. McCracken, Jr., Mrs.
William Ziegler, Mrs. Cora Rice,
Mrs. Stickelberger and the honor
guest, Mrs. Foote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffer and
children of Wyola, formerly of Lau-
rel, visited briefly last week with
friends while en- route to California
to be the guests of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Barbara Wock of. Dickinson.
N. D., returned recently to her
home after spending three weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. G. F. Prill.
who was convalescing at her home
here following hospital surgery.
Mrs. Lawrence Nelson and son
Ronnie who had visited Mrs. Neil
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Krug and other relatives, returned
Monday to their home in Avery,
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Sem are
the parents of a daughter born, Fri
day, Feb. 10 at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yeager of
Billings visited here last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Prill.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Sanderson OF
Billings were guests Sunday of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. S~cheidecker. A
birthday dinner was served in honor
of Mrs. Sanderson and Ronnie
Scheidecker.
At a Valentine party by the Dor
cas- club last Wednesday at the
Congregational church, Mrs. John
and Mrs. George F~euerbacher
were hostesses at the lunch and
had charge of the evenings pro-
gram. Guessing games were enter
tainment, and those winning prizes
we're Mrs. Philip Benin, Mrs. Alex
Benin, Mrs. Jacob Bait and Mrs.
Alex Michael. Mrs. William Frank
received the door prize. The next
meeting is scheduled for Feb. 25.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
The News
ofLAUREL
inm uni

Pupils of the Byam school held /;
Valentine varty Friday at the school
Games were PLAYED and valentine
exchanged, after which a pitch il
lunch was served.
Mrs. Allen Livingston and sol
Scott of Cody, Wyo., visited here
last week with her sister, Mrs. F
A. Scheidecker and family.
Mrs. Kenneth Walker was hostess
to her bridge club last Wednesday
evening and awarded honors to Mrs.
Paul Void and Mrs. Roy Edwards
Mrs. Arleen Caster of Owl Creek
Wyo., visited last week with her
mother and sister, Mrs. Edna Bunch
and Mrs. Merle Bramhall.
Mrs. Margaret Macarthur and sons
David and Jimmy, who had spent
the last five months with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Chittick.
left Friday for Ordnance, Ore.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. o. Boylan were Mr.. Boylan's Sis
ter, Mrs. Tom Moretz of Newport,
Wash, who was returning to her
home after spending several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Boylan of
Fishtail. Accompanying Mrs. Nor
etz to Laurel was Mrs. Bill Hall
of Columbus.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Bondurant Of
Rapelie were guests Monday of MI.
and Mrs. Marion Bondurant and
family.
A world day of prayer was observ-
ed Friday at the Methodist church
with 25 persons attending. Special
music was provided by Mrs. j. H.
Albertus and Mrs. H. R. Russell.
Johnny Cantrell was honor guest
when his mother, Mrs. Leonard Can
trell entertained at a party on his
ninth birthday. Guests were Lee
Biffle, Douglas Void, Glenn Void,
Greg Childs, Pat Giblin, Allen Lums-
don, Andy Scheidecker, Jimmy Can
trell.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Merritt Williams
are the parents of a daughter born
Friday, Feb. 10 at the D%eaconess
nOSplCdl III DllllISS. Lie udDy Ids
been named Olivia Suzann.
Members of her sewing club were
guests of Mrs. Helen DeWald at a
Valentine dessert lunch. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Hazel Wise, Mrs.
Joyce Bice. Mrs. Doris Roberts, Mrs.
Laurinda Reich, Mrs. Clara Ostwold,
Mrs. Jean Roberts and Mrs. DeWald.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Packard had
as guests last week end Mrs. Park
ards brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Anderson and Mr..
and Mrs. Jay LaLonde, of Sidney.
The latter couple also visited in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
were hosts last Sunday at dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Cantrell and
son, David Cantrell and Mrs. Estelle
Loomis, all of Billings.
Rudy Gerke, ~5-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Gerke, is a
at the st. Vincent hospital
in Billings where he is recovering
the after effects of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Krug visited
Sunday in Shepherd at the home
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Thaut. ,
Mrs. Meta Mees of Rosebud was
4 guest of her s~on-in-law end .
laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph /
Nicholas while en- route to spend I
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-13
LOVELY AUTUMN
WEDDING

CONTINUED from Page s.
Thorne, all of Chicago, Illinois.
Miss Viola Howard, Bill
Howard and Cameron John
son of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Han
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Wood of Waukegan.
Miss Mary Margaret Kad-
datz of Lake Geneva, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Varyle Doty of
Kenosha, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ira
vers and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Luedke of Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. Cecil Mole of England.
The young couple also re-
ceived a telegram from Over
seer and Mrs. Frank Robinson
(Aunt and Uncle of the Bride)
of Monrovia, California.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-13
qhe TheOCrat

spot out-of-season hunters or
other violators they will call
cars, boats or field men to close
in on the offenders.
The air-ground-water patrols
will operate over the entire
state, with especial attention
being given to the Mississippi
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-13

and Illinois river regions prior
to and during the duck season,
which opens in Illinois October
20, and to the Chicagoland and
other upland regions before
and throughout the pheasant,
quail and rabbit season, open
ing November II.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-13
ZION IN PHOENIX AND
MONROVIA
CONTINUED from Page u

MONROVIA
Continued from Page -
more than 80 miles; the VIM.
Cobbs more than 20 miles. Soon
the audience room was we'll
filled. The Service was opened
by Overseer Robinson, who
welcomed the people and in
troduced Overseer Lee as the
speaker for the occasion. In a
delightfully."- informal manner
Overseer Lee addressed us,
stressing the need for the CO.
operative and family spirit
which should prevade all Zion
gatherings, and reviewing
somewhat Zion's Missionary
work throughout the world:
giving an inspiring view of the
different fields of endeavor
that we are now occupying.
Then he offered the Dedica-
tory Prayer. We all felt that
we were experiencing another,
''red letter day. in Zion and
that it was good to be there.
After the service, the friends
all repaired to the Monrovia
municipal park, where, under
the spreading branches of a
great live oak tree, the ladies
laid out one of those old-time
Zion picnic dinners. The food
was plentiful and beyond de-
scription! Zion friends from
far and near had a most en-
joyable time of fellowship.
The weather was unusually
perfect, though a little on the
warm side which made the
contingent from Phoenix feel
very much at home.
We will leave it to others to
list those present. To some of
us it was a particularly happy
occasion, as we had been as
ISOLATED together in Zion near
ly fifty years.
Regretfully we parted for
our respective homes, though
refreshed, and ready to resume
our respective duties in lions
vineyard - blessing God for
''the Tie that binds" the Zion
Family. May it continue to
grow and strengthen! Very
happy to have Overseer Lee
with us there, and now we
will have him for a few days
at Zion Mountain View Chapel
(Phoenix). We feel that the
idea of an itinerant Overseer
in Zion is a very fine thing;
and as Overseer Lee seems to
fit so we'll in that capacity, we
pray much blessing for him
and for those to whom he shall
minister in the coming time and
on future trips, even as it has
been a refreshing season to
us here. So, God be with you
til we meet again." or, "Till
He Comet"
Your scribe,
S. H. DePew
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-13
AIR-CROUND-WATER
PATROLS TO REPORT
WILDLIFE

Airplanes from the u. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service, equipped
with two-way radios, will be
used this fall to assist Illinois
conservation officers, afoot,
motorized, or in patrol boats.
in enforcing game laws. When
ever observers in the planes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-08
 Star May
 Turn Pro
By RUSS NEWLA1JD

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.-LP- Women's amateur swimming appar- entity is about to lose a very fine young competitor. Pretty Suzanne Zimmerman, backstroke star of the Multnomah Athletic Clus in Port land, is considering offers to be- come an instructor, a step which would automatically profess lcnalize her talents.
 From her home in Lake Grove, Ore, Miss Zimmerman writes: T nave received a couple of offers to teach swimming. One is from very fine hotel resort. I am considering them. Should one of these or others appeal to me I would turn profess sional
 T have had an eight-year swim m ng career representing the Mutt nomah Club and I was coached by Jack Cady. I have been lucky in winning thirty-three gold medals and ten silver medals in national competition
 In London, Miss Zimmerman placed SC co n d III the 10o-meter baokstroke to Karen Harup of Den mark and with Karen broke the Olympic record in the event. She has been named an All-Amerlca competitor since 1922 and holds seven major national backstroke records. She is on the American record holding 300-yard, 300-meter, and 40o-yard relay teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-08
DEALS IN BASEBALL
 COME Up
Minor League Convention 0pens-Majors Hog-
 ging Spotlight

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 8.-R To iav was tne official opening of the iTth Annual Minor League Conven- ti0a. but as usual, t was the majors who hogged the spotlight, as far as any important baseball news was concerned,
 4 mem1er ol t1e official family of the New York Giants said he
 spe ted to announce a "big trade before the day is over.
 It is known that Manager Leo Du- focher is carer to palm off his big catcher, Walker Cooper, and hs slugging first baseman, Johnny Mize. Bob Hannegan, president oi the St. Louis Cardinals, is openly interested in Cooper, especially il the latter's knee operation proves 3 success. Pitchers Red Munger and Murry Dickson figure prominently in such deal
 The Giants would like to get first oaseman Eddie Waitkus, catcher Clyde Mccullough and pitcher Cliff Chambers from the Cubs, Charlie Grimm. loss of the Bruins, has in aicated an interest in Mize, ut was ;cn-conmittal when pressed for 6 statement.
 Not so with general Manager Frank Lane of the rebuilding Chi cago White Sox The busiest "David Harum" of the big leagues thus far He's already completed four play er deals with rival major lea que lubs-said he was hopeful of clos ing couple of deals for third base nan Bop Dillinger of the St. Louis Browns and First Baseman Eddie Robinson of the Cleveland Indians
 Other trade rumors hot off the riddle included.
 l. Pitcher Dizzy Trout, Detroit, fer Second Baseman Johnny Der 2rdi-o, Cleveland
 2. Third Baseman Frankie Gus tine, Pittsburgh, for either CatcherS Clyde Mccullough or Bob Schef- ing, Chicago Cubs.
 3. Catcher Phil Masi, Boston Braves, for outfielder Wally West iake, Pirates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-08
GROSS ALLEYITES
 BOWL THURSDAY

The Thursday night cross alley league will take over the Elks Alleys Thursday and there will be plenty of prizes for all players.
 1t 2 o'clock the following play CTS will line up:
 NJ Lavenik, R. Breitkreutz and B. Phelps.
 ". Blapton, B. Lavenik and F Jennings.
 E. Parsons, L. Blanton and B Hanford.
 J. Hazlett, J. Merritt and E Estepp.
 At g o'clock, the lineup is as follows:
 r sperling, N. Riggs and B. Mork.
 2 Burke, P. Hagerup and F. Basragar.
 A. Stewart. M. Hagerup and '. Iverson.
 E. Hagerup. D. Sweeney and I. Hedges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-08
Spirit of Rose Bowl
 Agreement Violated
 By U. Ore. Says J. 5.

SEATTLE, Dec. 8.--lR-- When Coast Conference officials approved the University of OreG ons New Wear engagement in the Cotton Fowl, they violated tte spirit of our Rose Bowl agreement" with the Big Nine, a University of Washing ton official said yesterday.
 Athletic Director Harvey Cassill
 aid further that he will urge ban on any post-seas9n activity by con ference members in future years. Cassill said he expects the issue to come up at the conference meeting January and in Palm springs, Calf.
 Orin E. "Babe" Holllngbery, who coached Washington State College football teams for so many success ful years, is one of the many who celieves the Pacific Coest Confer ence should revise its rules to per- nit a play-off in case two teams tie, as California and Oregon did this season.
 He recalls that in 1884, his Wash : ington State team ted wi5h Stan lord for the conference title. Fact is, w. s. C.. became the only team in history which finished it's con- ference schedule without permitting opponents to score against it. But Washington State had lost to St. Mary's outside the league. Stacford was voted into the Rose Bowl.
 q challenged Stanford to a play off that year but the challenge was ignored" Hollingbery recalls.