davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08
Son einem oeut d en-
q rbetter

~ L ~ Z ! Z
Giiingen am &arfreitng 1949.
Sebr geebrte &ebaftion!
SIM slugenblid bes gr0Bten Sief=
itanoes ser oeutl6en 8el6i6te betpeat
|es mild, bier meine @eoanfen uno
Gmpfinoungen gum I,sbrud 5u brin-
gen. Sd bin fein groBer ShriftiteI.
Ter, tnoelien tommt es ipeniger ouf
Die 5ormenidonbeit uno &einbeit 6es
stiles an, uls pielmebr auf Die innere
@eiinnung unb l1eber5eugungstreue
Wftt faltem 2adeln fonnen Sic bieIe
3eilen Dem Bapiertor6 5ugleiten lai-
len ooer lie elmer flr5en 8etrahtung
unter5ieben uno iie in Sbrer 3eitung
oeroftentlihen.
Sd bin elm oeutider arbeiter itn0
mill angeiihts rnierer beiltisen ner-
morrenen @eltlage meine tiefIte 9e-
iorgnis gum Iusorud brittgen.
&aum lit ser idauerli6e Sotentnn5
Der golfer guropas beenoet, foum bat
Dos 8ruuen bes &rieges = in SEN
uns Observation-Disclosures Senfers=
fne6te gefiibrt baben - ietnen s(b=
idluB gefunoen, seigt ii6 i6on tpie-
Der bie Srabe oes &rieges, ser, tpiir0e
er 8irfli6feit 1peroen, gan5 Weittel-
europa ins Geroerben itiir5en ,piiroe.
Grlparen Sic mir bie SatIaden
auf5u5dblen, Ole ba5u gefiibrt baben,
Dab nns beute Die ean5e @elt MIR nit
|groBem slbitano betro6tet, uno aae
Erobleme, oie NIT Geutidlano 5uiom-
menbangen, ifeptii6 ailfgenommen
Deroen.
Wteine lleber5eugung lit, oaB es
fiir einen prmaloenfenoen Weni6en
nldt lhtper Iein oiirfte, pel6en @ea
|er 81 geben bat, Der uns tpieoer aus
Dem Gleno uno Gbaos berausfiibrt.
IS lit Der @eg CUR lpobren uno mirf-
lihen Gehlofratie! geidt ober sic Ge=
mofratie mosfoluitiider Yr1gung.
Wfit oieler no6te id ni6ts su tun
baben.
&as beltte oie gBelt braudt, lit
Gerltanoigung Der Golfer unterein-
amber. Sbne 8olferperItGnoigung lit
DER gSieoeraufbau guropas ridt mog-
lid.
@enn man beute 9eutldlano smin,
gen tDiiroe, iloliert BON ser aonaen
@elt in ieinem gleno babin5upegetie.
rem, Damn lit Der arieg umlonit BON
oen slalierten gum Siege Ser guten
Sade gefiibrt 1poroen, oenn oann
miro 9euti6lano gum Seu6enbero.
slnarbie, Sunger, gleno uno seu-
den merben bie Solgel iein.
9as S6idial guropas lit nit Dem
Geutidlanos oerbunoen. Gie @elt ioa
|uns wieoer Die Wtoglidfeit geben Al,
leben. 8ir baben oie gnergie uno Dor
auem oen 8iaen, oas 8eraanaene
pteoer g1t5uma6en. Iieies 3iel mol
len mir nns aur Mufgabe MAIDEN =
ntdt nit Ser 8affe in Der Sano, Ion-
bern nit Der Seele uno Dem @eiIt, nit
unlerer slrbeit uno llnierer @emein-
l1att, oamit 6as, mas mir ibaffen,
nubbrlngeno miro gum Segen Der
Wenihbeit.
9Sir mollen beute nod feline Mner.
tennll11g; mir tpoaen in unierem
eleno uu6 nidt INN et1pas bitten, fir
oas Der 3eitpunft nod nidt getom.
men lit. Iber man iol uns tpenia.
items Die Moglibfeit geben 5u seigen,
oaB mir Die innere BereitaDilliafeit
baben, tpieoer Die Biirger 81, tuer6eu,
ole Die Welt in uns 5u ieben tpiinl6t.
Sc eber mir oamit beginner, oeIto eber
miro Die Saat reifen, an 6eren Grnte
mir am meiiten intereiiiert ii,1o.
Hnbe nno Sronuns i'm europ1iiden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08
ST. O., @is. :

Seoer, ser 6ie amerifaniIde Son,
ltltutlon fennt ltno uniere oentofrati-
lde Serfaiilng perItebt ooer perlteben
min, tpeiB, Bob uniere reIigi0ien
Btarrl6ulen, fatbolil6e tpie prote-
itanttife, in amerifa oas @riIten5-
reht immer gebabt boben un6 es nod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08
Eur AufreehferhuIfu
Ihres WohIbefindens,
Aussehens und
lhrer Sfimmung /.
nniissen Sic
richtigen
Stuhlgang
f,ahen.

Wenn Sic irritiert
oder nerves sind
und an Kopf.
schnerzen, Case.
Blihungen, yer.
stimmtem Magen,
iiblem Mundge.
ruch, Schlaf-oder
App etitl sigkeit
leiden, - beden.
ken Siealles dies
mag auf Hartlei.
bigkeit zuriickzu.
fIhren sein. Un
lindern. hat eich
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08
Rrtrfr untt ..Briihen'

gs geben nns fortgeiest gnnse
StoBe BON 8riefen 5u, 10 bab mir Ell
men eigenen Sefretdr brauhten, tpon-
ten mir tie ale beantrporten. gs fin
ben ii6 oarunter btele, sic audi fir
tpeitere areiie BON Sntereiie iino, uno
mir gebenfen man6e babon 5u oers
offentliden. Sir beute laiien mir orei
8riefe folgen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29
COP Women To Hold
Supper, Party Saturday

Mrs. Lillian Smith, Chevy Chase,
president of the Montgomery
County Republican Women's Club,
has announced that supper and
bling party will be held at the Be-
thesda Country Club, on Bradley
Boulevard, Saturday night, Janu-
airy 81, at Z p. m.
1t will be the first social party
Of the new year, and the ladies are
inviting their husbands and friends
to enjoy the good food at the club
and participate in the bingo games,
Reservations are being taken by
Mrs. Frederick L. Grant, Wiscon-
sin 1914 or Mrs. Leslie G. Aries
Oliver 4495.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29
New President For
Chevy Chase WaltOns

The Bethesda Chevy Cha e
Chapter, Izaak Walton League OF
America, Inc, elected Leroy Cad
dis President at it's January meet
ing. Other officers installed are:
Edward C. Radue, Vice President;
T. Halter Cunningham, Secretary,
, and Clifford R. Ricketts,, Treasur-
Ell.
The Chapter voted an sppropri-
alton to the Winchester (Va.)
Chapter IWLA in recognition of
its fine conservation effort in
abatement of pollution of the
Shenandoah River.
The meeting was addressed by
DIR. Lewis Radcliffe, Vice Presi-
dent of the National Organization
in Chicago.
Mr.. Gaddis is secretary of the
Maryland Division IWLA and q
Washington real estate man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29

Department of Commerce re-
ports record retail sales in 1947.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29
Plans Formed
For Countrywide
Chest X-Rays

"Homemakers Clubs of Mont
gomery County," announced Miss
Claudia Galiher, Executive Secre-
tary of the Montgomery County
tuberculosis Association, care as
sisting in the Montgomery County
Chest X-Ray Survey by assuming
leadership for planning in local
communities"
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Hugh M. Dawson, of Rockville, a
meeting to make plans for the
Chest X-Ray Survey in the Rock
vile area was held Wednesday
night in the Board of Education
Building. Representatives from
the following groups were in at
tendance: From the Potomac-Glen
area - Homemakers Club, PTA,
Band, Methodist Church, West
Montgomery Citizens Association.
From the Rockville area - Mont
rose PTA, Rotary Club, Women's
Club, Lions Club, High School
PTA, Elementary School PTA,
Manor Club, Izaac Walton League,
240 Citizens Association, Chamber
of Commerce, Civic Association,
Public Health Lay Committee, Post
Isl, American Legion, Ladies'
Auxiliary of American Legion, In
quiry Club, Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, Eastern Star, Masonic
Lodge, Sodality, Ministerial Asso-
citation, Laymen's Association.
In the Sandy Spring area, the
Health Committee of Sherwood
PTA, under the leadership of Mrs.
Stanley Stabler, called similar
meeting for Tuesday, January 27,
which was attended by represent
atives from the following groups:
Wednesday Club of Sandy Spring,
Volunteer Fire Department, Olney-
Norbeck Citizens Association,
Sherwood PTA, Norman Price
Post, American Legion, Home
makers Club of Olney and Sun
shine, Sandy Spring Athletic Asso-
citation, Public Health Lay Commit
tee, Young Mems Club, Senior
Farmers Club, Enterprise Farmers
Club, Montgomery Farmers Club,
Lions Club, Mutual Improvement
Association, Neighbors Club, Home
Interest Club, Garden Club, Wet
U, National Grange, Junior Auxi-
liary of Hospital Women's Board,
st. Peters Church, Oakdale
Church, Ashton Church, Friends
Meeting, Episcopal and Free Meth
odist Churches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29
VFW Urge Passage
Of Training Bill

All Posts and members of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars in
Maryland have been instructed to
do everything they can in urging
their respective Congressman to go
all out for passage of the Univer-
sal Military Training bill.
Department Commander Charles
Buscher stated that unless the
people of this country do some
thing at this time to insure pass
age of the ball, it will become a
dead issue.
1t has been announced by Busch
er, that the Encampment will be
held in Hagerstown, Nd, June 25,
26 and 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29
Sandy Spring VFD
Sets Dates For
Annual Carnival

The Sandy Spring Volunteer
Fire Department is planning its
annual carnival for this year, with
tentative dates set for June 80,
July /, 2 and 3. This will be their
first carnival since 1911, and the
first time that it will continue for
four days. They plan to give away
a sedan (the make of car is as yet
undetermined, and professional
entertainment, boxing, dancing and
all that goes to make a good carni-
val will be provided.
The carnival will be held as
usual on the Sherwood School
grounds. A traditional country
style dinner will be provided on
the first night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29

Pauley submits resignation as
adviser on PREPARATIONS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29
Rockville Stars
Win Two Games

The Rockville Stars won two
more games in the past week and
dropped one. They now own the
impressive record of II wins and
2 losses.
Wednesday night Tommy Ray
hit the hoop for 16 points to lead
the local quint in II to al shell
lacking of the Silver Spring Elks.
When the Stars travelled to Ar
lington Friday night Ray again
took scoring honors with Is coun-
tiers, but the Rockvillians came out
on the short end of so to Al
score against the Henderson Hall
Marines.
Mt. Rainier gave the Rockville
five pretty good game for the
first half of Sunday afternoons
tilt, but they couldn't keep up the
pace and the final score was Rock
vile go, Mt. Rainier 35. Big Moose
Wootton took credit for 16 points
and Hank Giaque was close behind
with ID tallies.
The Starlets have almost as
good record as the boys, having
at this time won Is and lost 3.
They downed the O'Donnell's
Grille six Wednesday night and
came right back Friday evening to
defeat the Henderson Hall Lassies.
Kitty Kits racked UP 16 points
against O'Donnells, the final score
being Rockville 46, O'Donnell's %,
Doris Frazier's 10 points was the
best for Rockville in their % to Is
win over the girl Marines.
Saturday night the two local
teams will go to Baltimore to play
the Martin Bombers and following
the games will be guests of the
Martin Company at Presidents
Birthday Ball.
Sunday afternoon the Warrenton
boys and girls play in the local
gym. *
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29
State and County
Traffic Toll On
The Increase

During the month of December
there were 1893 traffic accidents
investigated in Maryland by the
several police agencies in the State.
These accidents were responsible
for "A deaths and 807 persons in
jured. The Baltimore City Police
Department reported 904 accidents
with Is deaths and 1856 injuries
while the State, County and Local
Police Departments reported 7S9
accidents with 81 deaths and 376
injuries.
Six counties experienced a ia
tality-free month = Calvert, Cecil,
Garrett, Howard, Kent and Somer-
set. Montgomery had ITO accidents
reported, one killed and So injured.
Of the A persons killed in the
State during the month 29 were
/ pedestrians; next, was motor vehi-
Gle with fixed object accidents six
deaths; motor vehicle with motor
vehicle accidents five deaths; mo-
tor vehicle with bicycle accidents
two deaths; and motor vehicle
with electric car, and non-collision
accidents one death each.
Governor Lane, the Maryland
Traffic Safety Commission, and
other agencies cooperating in Traf-
fic Safety stress the increasing i'm
portance of pedestrians becoming
TRAFFIC SAFETY CONSCIOUS
when using the highways, espe-
cially at NIGHT. While other ia
talities are on the decrease, there
seems to be no let-up in the num-
Der of killed in the pedestrian
class.
A total of 1872 traffic collisions
were investigated in the State dur
ing the past year, with 405 deaths,
and 8,799 persons injured-this be-
ing an increase of 1905 accidents
and 526 persons injured over the
total figures for the year 1916.
The records reveal, however, that
Is less persons were killed during
1947 than during 1916.
Maryland's toll of traffic casual
ties averaged IL persons killed
and 24.1 persons injured every
day-42 per cent of those killed
were pedestrians, % per cent were
drivers or passengers in motor We
hicles in collision with other motor
vehicles, and 20 per cent were driv-
ers or passengers of vehicles that
overturned or collided with fixed
objects, in most cases, because of
excessive speeds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29

$1,7O0,OO0,0OO received by U. s.
from the sale of war-built ships.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29
Rockville All Club
Elects Officers

The Rockville Elementary School
All Club met on January % and
elected officers for the coming
year: Tommy Norwood, President;
Hayes Crider, President;
Kermit Pridmore, Secretary, and
Nelson Kennedy, Treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29
Architects Hold
Dinner Meet Here

The Maryland Society of Regis
tered Architects held a dinner
meeting at Normandy Inn on Mon
day evening. Thirty-six We're pres
ent including the wives of the
members. After a delicious French
dinner had been served, interesting
color slides were shown of Will
liamsburg, Va. Mr.. V. 7. H. Bien,
secretary of the society, gave a
descriptive story while pictures of
Waterford and other places were
being shown. Pictures were also
shown of Mr.. Bien's sailing boats
which were very beautiful. 1t
proved to be a most interesting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29
Elementary P-TA To
Hear Mrs. BrOderick

Mrs. Gertrude Broderick of
Washington will be the guest
speaker of the P-TA meeting at
the Rockville Elementary School
on Tuesday, February 3.
Mrs. Broderick is Radio Educa-
tional Specialist with the United
States Office of Education and
also the national secretary of the
Association of Education by Radio
in charge of script and transcript
exchange. Her subject will be
Whether we educate by Radio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29

Baruch sees need of united Eu-
rope to make revival possible.
Newly discovered South African
fossil "key" for geographers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-30
End Division Voted Counted, Canvassing Bd.

Official reports have been re- ceived from even the most remote of the Second Division's far-flung precincts. so members of the Terri torial Canvassing Beard have com pleted the count on the October 12 general election, as required by law.
 Total vote in the Second Division was 1921 Balloting was 1,l51 for abolishment of fish traps, 521 for continuation.
 Voting for individuals was as fol- lows:
 Delegate Bartlett, 1.158; Stock 542; Attorney General - Peterson, ETA, Williams. 739; Auditor Boyle, 9g2. Coetz, 681. Highway Enqineer Macdonald, 8e5, Metcalf, 748.
 Howard Lyng D) with 884 votes, and Edward Anderson CD, 842, were elected to the Territorial Senate, trailed cy George J. Waldhelm (R) with 765, and c. Dewey tAndy) Andersen tR), 72l.
 Elected to the House were Frank L. Johnson tR), 925; Percy Ipa- look tR), 9c6; Almer (Slim) By deen (D) 897, and William E. (Wil- lie) Beltz fD), 689
 Official count gave w. w. tCh.ef) faws eR), TIA; George P. Madsen D), 726, Frank A. Degnan tD) FC3, and Samuel Mogg (R), 622.
 The Second Division counting in cluded all 34 precincts and 25 ab- sentee ballots.
 The Canvassing Board has met regularly during the last several weeks. Second Division reports were the last to come in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-30
UNEV. OF ALASKA
 PUTS IN BID FOR
 GAGE TOURNAMENT

Invitations to bring 10 teams to Juneau for play in the February Gold Medal Basketball Touina- ment have been sent out, Harry Sperl:ng said today.
 Requests from the University of Alaska and Haines to join in t.ur- nament play were turned dow last week
 The UniFsr' .ty of Alaska put in a bid so bring it's team here Tor the play-offs. Sperling said he informed the University team that because it was necessary to keep the tournament small in size, in- yitations were being extended only to teams in Southeast Alaska. This years tournament has been re- Gaced from F to 10 teams.
 A delegation of players from Haines were given the same infor- nation, Sperling said
 Invitations for the Lions Club sponsored tournament have gone to the following communities and leagues: Metlal,atla, Ketchikan, WrangeH, Petersburg, Rake. Sitka, Mt. Edgecumbe, Douglas, Juneau City League and the Juneau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-30
CUB SCOUT PACK
 HAS BIG SESSION

Cub Scout Pack No. 309 met last night in the social hall of the Methodist Church with Cubmaster Eugene Falk in charge of the act t1ties Assistants were den chiefs FNon Engstrom, Dick Folta and Gary Hedges. A large group of par ents and friends attended the meeting. Refreshments were served following the program.
 Allan Engstrom was "Dr Quiz" asslsted by Frankie DeLand and Icnnie Dapccvith. for a stunt test ing the scout knowledge of the par e1ts Mrs. Leslie Sturm, Den Mother, presented a Thanksgiving sit with all the cub scouts partici- I ting and dressed i'll appropriate
 alan ard pi,g.ia costumes.
 Wolf cadges were awarded to ] lie sturm and Frankie DeLand; ] D Cat badges to Jim Long, Don
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-30


 NEW ' YORK, Nov. 3O.-IR-Ot the So-c9a 'post seascn bowl games, only three are still Q opp ng around for talent today.
 They are the Harbor Bowl at san Diego, Calf; the Salad at Phoenix, Ariz,. and Cigar at Tampa, Fla, each locking for one other team to fill the bill
 Tne Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla. completed it's program yesterday by naming Texas to play Georgia.
 Three of the smaller post-season attractions also finished their line urs The Tanoerine Bowl at Or lando, Fla, named Murray State Conege of Kentucky, to play Sul Ross Teachers of Alpine, Tex. Trin- idad Junior College of Colorado accepted a bid to meet Northeastern (Ckla.) in the Salt Bowl at Hut chinson, Kas.
 The Tangerine Bowl is Jan. 1. The Salt Bowl event is set for next Saturday. The Pacific Destroyer Forces and Hawaiian All-Stars were named to play in the Silver Bowl at Mexico City Dec. II.
 Sponsors of the Harhor Bowl an nounced they had invited Navy to take on Nevada but Navy officials declined comment on the bid. Villa nova, meanwhile, is said to be con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-30
Ga;AiK& 5 ;1;s li3{a6
Nearly Thirty Bowl Games Have Lined Up Taleni for January 1

s.dering an invitation to play 1T the event.
 The Cigar Bowl has chosen un- beaten Missouri Valley College foi one half of it's fare and has mar rowed the other balf down to three teams-Bowling Green (Oh.o), St Thomas (Minn) and WcIford IS O.
 The Salad Bowl, with Drake Uni versity already chosen, is awaitins decision by Arizona play CTS tc take the opposing role.
 It was announced in Nashville that Vanderbilt and Tulane may meet in post-season game at Mo bile, Ala, Dec. 30.
 The major eowl lineup.
 Rose at Pasadena-California vs Northwestern.
 Sugar at New Orleans-North Car olina vs. Oklahoma.
 Cotton at Dsllas-S Southern Meth odist vs. Oregon.
 Orange at Miami Georgia vs. Texas.
 Gator at Jas aeksonville-Clemson vs. Missouri.
 Dixie at Birmingham-Wak Tor est vs. Baylor.
 Delta at Memphis-Oklahoma A. and M. vs. William and Mary.
 Sun at Fl Paso, Tex.-West Vir- ginia vs. Texas Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-30
W0MEN'5 LEAGUE OPENS BOWLING ON ElkS ALLEYS HERE

There was a good attendance and spirited playing on the Elks alleys last night at the opening session of the Women's Monday Night League.
 Tn the T o'clock games Gus Georges team beat B. M Beh- rands by 145 pins. High woman was T. Retallick with 445 closely followed by R. Brecitkreuz with a24. The Ludwig Nelson trio beat lhe s and T by 78 pins. P. Hager- up was high woman with 429 gins and second high was M Eaeerup with 427
 In the 9 o'clock games Team No. beat Team No. 5 by 40 pins. L. Blanton was high with 455 Lins and second woman was c. Barragar with 413.
 The City Cleaners beat H and Q by 49 pins. T. Retallick was high with All and A. Dalziel was second with 458
 CcmplSte scoring was as follows;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-30
QUOTE. UNQUoTE

An unidentified newsman at the Fordham- -NYU game when the crowd cheered the Army Navy tie: They're all for the underdog, especially when they took Navy and 20 and a half points,
 ONE-MlNUTE SPORTS PAGE
 Detroit's effort to land the 1852 or 1856 Olympic games seems to have run afoul of the mayors re- fusal to approve a $2,000,000 con- tribution to build a stadium.
 Footballs tough luck guy for the season probably was Auburn's soph halfEack, Jim Ryckeley, who broke the same tone in the same foot for the fourth straight time.
 WITH GAS
 One of the promotion stunts staged at the Braves Field last summer was the gift by stove manufacturer of one of his de- luxe models to the Boston player who got the most hits. When Mike Mccormick slapped out four blows, a guy in the press remarked na- turally): Mike really. is cooking on the front burner"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-30
MICHIGAN
 TOP TEAM
 THIS YEAR
Wolverines Nose Out Noire Dame ia Final Ballot of
 A. P. Sports Writers
By WILL GRTMSLEY


 NEW YORK, Nov. 30-tB Nigh ty Michigan is collese footballs team of the year"
 As a climax to a series of daz- zling successes, the Wolverines he'd the No I place today in the As sooiated Press final rol ef sports writers and broadcasters.
 Trey beat out their old rival for national honors- Notre Dame-ill ballating that gave them 3,448 points to 3,325 for the Irish.
 In the final regular season poll of 1947 it was Notre, Dame on top with Michigan a close second
 This time, however, the unbeaten and united Wolverines received 192 1irst place votes of the 387 casting ballots while the Irish drew only 97.
 Notre Dame will try for it's 22nd straieht victory and it's 18th game without defeat Saturday against Southern California at Los An- geles.
 North Carolina, with only tie against it's record, moved up to third pos ton in the final stand ings as Army, surprisingly tied 21- 21 by Navy, fell from No. 3 to No. 6. California held fourth and was followed. in order by Oklahoma, Army, Northwestern, Georgia, Ore gon and Southern Methodist.
 Michigan completed it's second perfect season and retained it's Western Conference Championship The teams achievement was a credit to Coach Ben Oosterbaan, who suc- ceeded Fritz Crisler when the latter stepped up to athletic director at the end of tho last campaign.
 Seven of the first ten will see ac- tion in pcst-season bowl games.
 North Carolina and Oklahoma clash in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. California and Northwest ern are Rose Bowl foes at Pasadena Oregon and s MU will meet in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. Geor- gia opposes Texas, which didn't land in the first twenty, in the Or ange Bowl at Miami.
 The second 10 was composed ot Clemson, Vanderbilt. Tulane, Mich igan State, Mississippi, Minnesota William and Mary, Penn State, Cor nell and Wage Forest.