davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22

ry and sons Gary and Keit
, were Easter Sunday Dime
guests at the Charles Haskil
home.
Grandma Wendt spent Easte
Sunday at the o. E. Wendt HON,
later attending church service,
in Kalispell with Mr.. and Mrs
George Wendt.
Mrs. Nina Eckkleberry was {
guest at the Lawrence Benne!
home Easter Sunday.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. Henry Eckleberry is much
improved in health at this writ
ing. Cora was quite i'll last week
and received medical attention
at Kalispell. It is our sincere
hope that she will be we'll again
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Walkup of
Bigfork were dinner guests at
the o. E. Wendt home Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. Nina Eckleberry is leav-
ing Wednesday on the Empire
Builder for Spokane. She will be
accompanied by her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Gerald Eckleberry.
We are very glad that J. ".
Harrington is improving in
health. We hope he will be quite
well again soon.
Don't forget! The Sunrift an
nual meeting next Monday even
ing April Is. All membership
holders should plan to attend
as important matters will be
taken up as well as electing two
trustees for the coming year.
Dick Wendt left Friday for
Gieger field near Spokane. He
will take two weeks training in
he Naval air corp.
The Sunrift Helpers club will
meet April 26 at the home of
5rma Benner. Don't forget your
luilt patterns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Monaghan
and family drove to Warland
sunday morning and spent Eas-
er with Mrs. Managhan's sister,
Mrs. Harold Hansen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coan and
wilson spent the Easter holi-
ay at Eureka visiting with Mr..
,oan's father.
A fire totally destroyed some
at the o. E. Wendt
lace Monday evening. Alarm
Jas given about one o'clock in
he morning. George and Don
Vendt, Gerald Eckelberry, o.
!. Wendt and E. J. Walkup, also J
Irandpa Wendt worked until 4 !
clock in the morning to pre-
emit the fire from spreading to 6
ne house. :
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Lions Meet Thursday

Martin City Lions club Thurs.
day evening discussed youth rec.
reation, approved two new mem.
bers, Dale Duncan and DR.. Rem.
nett, and picked a nominating
committee for May elections.
The basketball blackboard fo1
the new Martin City school play
ground is to be erected this week
Funds for this Lions club pro
ject are being raised through sell
ing advertisements in the county
fair program. So far $215 w rth
If advertising has been sold, an
it's on a share basis.
Nominating committee for the
May election include Earle Hol-
Bill Somers, Fred LUIS
sier, Allan Nelson and Ross Luding
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Spring at Byrd,s

The spring look c.,
grocery, Martin citv r'le
tile floor and a rsf,i' ~
service vegetable ' csas
with the big mirror st ~ \
lions for dinner, vs ~ y
are involved. Just | rss.s
package. '''sa
The butchers next 81
rord and Savoy also i,,
refrigerated case, 4'
Roy Landom is N,
Martin City streets i.
sn'ooth''ess and thank ~,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
TO Honor Aron,,,.

ast en's e5S will b :. a p,t.al
Mr.. and 11Nt Mrs. Sunday I'd, i :
SONS. Everybody, w v.i Any
n mi1y' s snd ssilvsrvsssss' o.
macarOni and v rszs, a4
S See s sug s,sl Coffee of5sS N
been serving as s,,h s'l'a
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Campfire Girls Elect

The Camp Fire girls met at
Carol Pollmans last Monday and
elected officers. Lois Cady is
new president, Emma Mason,
vice president, Alberta Franks,
secretary, Peggy Mermis, trea-
surer, and Carol Pollman, re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Pollman
served cake.
The next meeting was at Lois
Cadys. 1t was just social
meeting. We plan on Thursday to
go on nature hunt. Mrs. Cady
served cookies and kool aid. The
next meeting will be at Alberta
Franks where we will learn
folk dancing.
The Blue Birds met at the
Pollmann home Thursday. The
girls made Easter Dummies then
came the weiner roast with the
following cub scouts as guests:
Terry Swan, jake Mermis, Den
mis- Anderson, Kenneth Chef,
Stephen Thompson, Lanny Lu-
ding, Jimmy Grant, Ronald
Loveall, Ralph Thompson, Jack
Perry, Terry Leighton, Ronny
Loney, William Glass, Gerald
Ehlers, Gordon HOCKEY, and Den
chief, Ronnie Perry. After the
roast the girls seated them
selves around the fire and re-
ceived their blue bird pins.
We would like to compliment
Ronnie Perry and his cubs for
their courtesy and excellent be-
haVior
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Bolton Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

Mr.. and Mrs. Boris Aronow OF
Shelby, who have a summer home
on Lake Mcdonald, visited Bolton
Sunday asking about the road con-
ditions and snow UP at their place.
They plan to come over here for
the summer as soon as they can
open up their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Clack and
grandson are the first summer
residents to arrive to open up
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22

Negotiations are in process for
leasing the GSM store effective
May 1. Prominently mentioned is
a joint operation by Jack Gore,
Ed Larson, who has Larsons Mems
store in Martin City and the Ec-
onomy Food people of Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22

fourth birthday with 4
luncheon. Those WIN
play in the morning v1
Brown, Sandy Bermp]
Mcleod, Donna Pattes1
johnson, Carus Culys|
Ward and Philip Weld
home at noon for the n
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim \
and son of Columbia A
dinner guests of Mr.. l
Art Coulston Easter SUD
Mrs. Bud Michaels al
ter have returned hr
visiting a week with /
at Stevensville.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Deer Park News

A large crowd enjoyed the en-
tertainment at Sunrift hall Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Tckelter-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Correction for p,

Story on Martin 81
meeting with the corn
s scouts has Bob Page !
City scoutmaster. r.,
Ramp is Martin City !
er, and Bob Page is ro1
the new Hungry Ho1
Leading the joint ns,]
Glenn Miller, Martin c1
assistant scoutmaster, !
kost' Martin City troop
teeman closed the mee.]
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
40 at Church

One hundred and seventy nine
persons attended services at our
church Easter Sunday. Near y rs
many children and some parents
saw the Sunday school services
and program before church. Every
one appreciated the songs and mu-
sic by the choir under the leader
ship of Mrs. Vertres and the ef-
forts of those responsible for the
Sunday school program. Our
thanks also to those who contrib
uted the beautiful flowers, plants.
and the altar and wall decorations
and to those persons who cleaned
the church and grounds. This is
a community church. Let's all
keep up the good work by con-
tinuing the community spirit.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22

who have spent the winter at Tow
ner, N. OAK, recently returned tt
this vicinity. Mrs. Babcock man
aged the Hungry Horse oar cafe
last summer.
Mrs. Cal Kessinger was visited
by her mother Mrs. Moen and her
brothers, Richard and Melvin
Moen of Eureka, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Sather Jr.
and family and Dorothy Wick left
Martin City Friday and spent the
Easter tide in Glasgow and OPP
helm.
Jack Whiplinger, Company
Town was caller at the Kessing-
er home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Graham
and children spent the weekend
with Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hulett, in beau
tiful Swan River valley.
Elmer Nur1ni, Wakefield, Mich,
is a visitor in Martin City. Mr..
Nurmi is in the area in search Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. STAN, who
have been spending the winter at
Palisade, Wash, returned to Mar
tin City Thursday. The STAINS own
The Quill"
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Neiskens
nd son, and Barbara Burgenpass,
Coleman, spent Easter with the
Martin Millers here. Mrs. Neiskens
s Mrs. Miller's sister. Albert Neis-
zens is the John Deere Implement
lealer at Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Offet, Ks.-
ispell and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Loft
md son, Billie also had Easter
Inner with the Miller family.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

More than 500 members now
are enrolled in the American
Stamp Dealers Association, with
headquarters at IS Nassau street,
New York City.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
STAMPS AND COINS.
GRUESOME MURDER STAMPS,
EISENNiAC,
SJQ ll&h St n w

OPEN SUNDAY, l-6 Pm.
Weekdays, 10 AM. to PM.
Come in today! Free gifts to all who
pay us visit. ESEMAC. 719 IIth St. NV.
FREE Stamp News booklet, I6 illustrated
PAGES with u. S. approvals, reasonably
priced. Denhof, Box 166, New York 20,
Evening star., 1949-10-09

July /, 1948. and June 80. l949.
This years stamp, now on sale, is
81 copy.
/ The Mercury Stamp Co., 522
Fifth avenue, New York City, has
published an Illustrated catalogue
for special auction sale of British
Empire issues, October 1925.
Copies on request. Send clipping
! of this notice.
Special cancellation dies have
| been authorized as follows: San
ger, Calf, from October l through
December Is "Sanger-The Ma
tons Christmas Tree City," and
Cleveland, Ohio, from October 8
| to Is stop Fires-Fire Prevention
Week. Send stamped self-ad-
dressed envelopes to postmasters
of cities Indicated
An auction sale of foreign and
domestic covers is announced by
Joseph H. Spiegelberg of the Aero
Philatelic Exchange, Suite All, 805
G street, NV, for Saturday, Octo-
ber %, at 2 pm. Check list ready.
Finland on September l3
placed in circulation COM
memorative for the centennial of
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Stamp News
By jones Waldo Fowcett


The elevation OF the Post Office Department Build
ina facing OF Thirteenth street south of Pennsy
depicted the 0cent Unpersal Postal Union
commemorative aaH stamp scheduled for release at NeW
November 49, sketch of the UPU monument at Berne
the design Dh t10oengne plane super
imposed the globe.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

the Technical
High School at
Hell S j n G f o r S.
The ce n t r a l
motif is a re-
production of
the academic
seal of the in
stitution, t h q
value is IS m
and the color
blue.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

A portion of the map of Soviet
Russia appears in the design of
the 25-cent airrnail Universal
Postal Union anniversary stamp
released Monday. The compost
ton also shows the outline of the
western coasts of the Americas.
A four engine plane links the two
halves of the earth. The color
of the label has not been decided
1t will be placed on sale at Seattle.
Wash, November 80.
Stamps magazine for October 8
contains an interesting article on
line engraving by Adelbert Tietsch,
a diemaker who also is treasurer
of the New Haven Philatelic
Society.
Austria yesterday brought out
three stamps of great beauty for
the 18th anniversary of the u.
P. U. The denominations and
colors are: 40g, green; Cog, red;
1sh, blue. Prof. Wilhelm Dachauer
is the designer. Prof. Ferdinand
Lorber the engraver Since the
edition is limited, collectors desir-
ing this series are urged to act at
once.
M. L. Tannan writes: Careful
examination of the 1-anna stamp
OF the archaeological set of India
discloses that the photograph was
inverted. The deity should hold
the chain of prayer beads in his
right hand instead of his left, and
the right knee should be raised
instead of the left. 1t is not
certain whether the stamps al
ready printed will be withdrawn.
In any case, the next printing is
not likely to bear the same de-
sign"
An official publicity release from
the Department of the Interior
announces that 2,127,598 duck
hunters license stamps were sold
at 81 each to sportsmen, conserva-
! tiOniStS and nhi1atelicfS ho+yyoor,
Evening star., 1949-10-09

The grace and charm of United
States classics" is well-demon-
strated in an illustrated catalogue
published by Jack O.. King, $50
Washington Loan & Trust Build
ing, 900 F. street NV, for an
auction of United States, British
Empire and general foreign stamps
to be held in the Queen Elizabeth
room of the Hotel Raleigh, Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, Octo-
ber "a and 25. Readers interested
may call ME. 1921 for copies.
More than 500 members now
are enrolled in the American
Stamp Dealers Association, with
headquarters at IS Nassau street,
New York City:
The Pan American Union has
published the twelfth brochure Of
its series on the personalities re-
presented in the postal paper
of the Americas. Who's Who
on the Postage Stamps of Haiti
is the title, and Albert F. Kunze
is the author. Copies are avail
able at Is cents each postpaid.
Milton R. Miller, publisher Of
the Batavia Daily News, president
of the New York State Publishers
Association and a stamp collector
since 1898. will be guest of honor
and principal speaker at meeting
of the Washington Philatelic So
ciety at the Cosmos Club. Wednes-
day evening, october 26. The SUBJ
ject of his address is to be: Once
Upon a Time" Visitors are in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Wor-
rell, national president of the
Ladies of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, reports that $4,000 "ofi-
cial" Boys in Blue covers bearing
the Scent G. A. R. commemorative
have been distributed A few
blocks and singles still are on hand
and may be obtained from Mrs.
Worrell at East Clifton Terrace.
DAV Activities
Meetings this week are: Col.
Young Chapter, Monday.
Agriculture Chapter. Tuesday.
Agriculture Auxiliary, Wednes-
day.
Rea Chapter, Thursday.
National Capital Chapter. FRI
day. All these meetings will be
held at 1701 Eighteenth street
NV. at 8 pm.
Chairman Harold Dixon an
nounced the appointment of Far
rand Curtis and Anthony J.
Mcintyre to serve on the COM
mittee for the Federal Chapter
Armistice Day dance at the Roose-
velt Hotel on November II.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

hotel. and was Let of with O
warning.
Mr.. McGarraghy said the board
had issued only warnings In cases
which more serious than the vio-
lations claimed at the Statler.
Robert %. Wise. assistant cor
poration counsel, who prosecuted
the case against the Statler. also
told the board he thought the PEN
atty was excessive. He said he be-
lieyes the Statler should receive
the same treatment accorded the
Hamilton. Both hotels were found
guilty of the same violation. he
said. II the board is going to con-
duct a drive against hotels serv-
ing. liquor on credit. the hotels
should be warned, he added.
During the hearing James OD.
Moran. a board member, read a
letter sent to the Statler two years
ago. quoting the section against
giving credit for alcoholic bever-
ages. MFR. Wise said he did not
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Hotel Liquor Penalty
Declared Excessive

The penalty Of @ one-day ssis-
pension of its liquor license meted
out by the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board to the Hotel Statler
was excessive and would mean
more to the hotel than the highest
fine that could be given under the
act setting UP the board. accord
ing to Joseph c. McGarraghy.
counsel for the hotel.
At O hearing before the board
yesterday afternoon, MIR. McGar-
raghy asked that the penalty be
withdrawn and that warning be
given instead. He said the Ham
tlton Hotel was brought up on the
same charges, giving credit for
alcoholic drinks to persons who
were not registered guests Of the
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Ivas discovered ny police orly after
Mrs. Makusssak was taken 70 q
hospital with q serious illness fwe
weeks Rgo- she had been feeding
her son by lowering food 90 asrr
IN the little canacle.
When MakuShsk wAs frs; taken
into custody. he kaad he wanted 70
return 70 his retreat after his
release.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Zoo Kept Busy
With Surprise
Monkey Gifts

The ensaasaaxsse spoaaxy ssgaaxas
who has been keepane xno nsseesas
William NJ. Mann a1sy ogenark
sarpr I've packages came fAraaa9e d
again yesterday. waen toe naAssso.
sess and an cal snnnkey arrived
VIA air express from Panama
The volunteer collector b NJ.
lsan Miller. . fosurT AruaY cap
tain. siso il seitsng sarseshtns al
n record for donations 10 tire Esn
Evening star., 1949-05-13
D. ne Asssessssd Press

NEW YORK. May i3.-Paul
Makushak. Brooklyn recluse who
for 10 years sealed himself away
from the world, will not 60 back
TO his hole I'm the wall.
Instead. the 80 year old
Makushak told hts father he
wants TO 90 to college just as soon
as he leaves the psychopathic ward
Of Kings County Hospital.
I'm going to help you In the day
Evening star., 1949-05-13
BrookIyn..s CubbyhoIe RecIuse
Now Wants to Go to College

time and at night 30 TO college. +"
Makushak eonfded 70 his father.
62-year-old Peter Makushak. The
elder Makusiak Is q tailor.
Young Maklishak holed himself
up for q griny decade of solitude
I'm q filthy five-hy-three window
less cell. walled away from the
rest Of his mothers apartment In
Greenpolnt. Brooklyn. The mother
and the elder Makushak are
separated.
The sons voluntary seclusion
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Church 10 Hold Cornivol

81. Bernadette's Church On Old
Bladenseurg road near -Four Cor
nerx Nd. viii hold It's annual
carnival for two weeks beginning
Monday. Proceeds viii 30 into the
erh0oi fund
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Ne has s<sn sssseysse n FNea~a
fns wvxsal EsnrsaAs
Tse n~M ssaAss<ssa~sA - MAmn
sad. aEs knnan i'm Cwssssas A-ss~
va ~ squared nanearss s~SA 80
es fessz esAs AF*Tsaa ef isss sssF
gsswa Iase gen shgwx dtssszxns azrss
us uaAsrssssesA N. MAnss sasa
TIE owt Esrxskey sets Fsa ssssss
fru9n slas eesaesss far4 that II sexaAa
Mcsaeshtrg asAe AM cNa
Tfss IHnases ssaasA aaa aca o.
seace sxsnnszwsAa FwrcaetssSs II
PEANUTS unsEl after Ire cxxss va.
wasn ahear fecd xaise was sa-
paMsasea es TIE sssest Faisens ~
iaas time
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Because Of its tropical situation
and reliance on monsoon rains.
India LIS more vulnerable TO crop
failures and famines than any
other country In the world.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
School Club to Give PIoy

The Garnet-Masque Dramatic
Club Of Lincoln High School
Rockville. win present q one-act
comedy. Poor Man-Rich Man.
at $50 o'clock tonight at the
school.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

believe this constituted o warning
and was only q statement Of the
law. The board took the case under
advisement.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
SUnnyside
.FuIIbuck
Is Honored

SUNNYSIDE, Nov. IS - Dwight
Bond was presented the inspira-
tional award for the most: out
standing player on the Sunny
side football team at the annual
football banquet held in the
Washington school auditorium
Tuesday evening. Mike Stipac,
football coach, made the presen.
tation. The banquet is an annual
affair, sponsored by the local
Jaycees.
A similar trophy was present.
ed this year to the outstanding
player on the junior high team.
Elmer Feliciyan received this
award which was presented by
coach Lawrence Perkins.
Dan Snavely, freshman coach
at Washington State college,
was guest speaker at the ban.
quet, which honored 81 boys of
the high school and grade school
teams. Martin Mockford, district
scout executive, was master Of
ceremonies. Music was furnished
by the high school girls chorus
and the high school orchestra
furnished dinner music. A mo-
ton picture Of the w. S. C. and
the dinner. Floyd Looney was
u. c. L. A. game was shown after
general chairman of the affair.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Bout To Determine
Fiuht Contender

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 25-R-
Winner of the Archie Moore
Leonard Morrow fight here Dec.
Is will be recognized by the Ma
tional Boxing Association as the
legal contender for the title held
by Lightheavyweight Champion
Freddie Mills of Great Britain.
That was the word sent to the
Toledo Boxing Commission today
by Abe j. Green, commissioner
Of the MIA.
Greene added the national ring
body would notify American
Champion Joey Maxim shortly
that he must defend his title or
face withdrawal of recognition"
Both Moore and Morrow have
said they will claim the Ameri-
can title if victorious in the Is
round bout here.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-tR-The
annual Army-Navy fracas tops
the college football program to.
day, while the outcome OF sever.
al other major games will be
watched with interest as they
produce possible fodder for New
Years bowl events. Z.
President Truman will head q
thong of 100000 sitting in on the
Golden Anniversary game be.
tween the cadets of Army and
midshipmen of Navy at Phila.
delphia's huge municipal stadi.
UNI. Army, held to a surprising
21-21 draw last year, is favored
to uphold its No. 4 national rank.
ing and undefeated record.
Bowl interest is widespread, as
the college football season comes
to a virtual end with such i'm
portant tussles as Tulane-Lou.
isiana State, Rice Baylor and Ok
lahoma Oklahoma AIM. head.
ing the list. ~,
Then there is the Southern
California otre Dame scrap at
South Bend, Ind, one of the
sternest grid rivalries in the ma.
ton, which began in 1926. No.
tire Dame, the nations No. l
team, will be remembering last
years 14-14 tie with the Trojans.
COTTON BOWL
Rice and Baylor, playing at
Houston, will have the South
western conference title and the
job of playing host in the Cotton
Bowl at stake in their game. The
team winning is expected to
make known its preference for
an opponent in the Cotton Bowl
tomorrW night.
Oklahoma ranked the No. 3
team this week, should make Ok
lahoma AIM. its tenth victim
of the season in their clash at
Norman. Oklahoma is sure
fire bowl team, probably the
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans.
There is also a possibility the
Sooners might go to the Cotton
Bowl.
The Tulane.L.S.U. affair at
New Orleans is expected to help
clear up the Sugar Bowl situa-
ton. Tulane, Southeastern con.
ference champion, probably will
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
All Time Grid
Greats Gufher

CHICAGO, Nov. Is Up Quite
a crew of football stars - Red
Grange, Jay Berwanger, Biggie
Mum, Don Huston, Johnny Luz
jack and Frank Kinard - as
sembled around one table here
today.
They were exactly one-half of
the 12-player, 25-year college all.
star team as selected by Christy
Walsh in his book college Foot
ball." Walsh is a football author
ityF and writer.
Youngster Of TIL ecrowd, Notre
DANES gift to the Chicago Bears
Quarterback Lujack - typi-
fled the group which as a play.
ing unit would make any profess
sional coach's mouth water and
probably deplete his check
book.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Champs To
TnComebucks

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
26 Up - Cross.country come.
backs will be attempted by two
dethroned champions in the
NCAA distance grind here Mon
day.
Bob Black of Rhode Island
State, was the Individual winner
in the NCAA and IC4A meets
last year. But last week Black
finished 34th in the IC4A meet
at New York.
Black set the pace in the first
three miles but then was slowed
down by a cramp. Individual
winner was Dick Shea of Army
who did the five.mile distance
in 25:14.7.
Both Shea and Black will be
on hand to fight it out Monday.
Other outstanding distance stars
expected include Don Gehrmann
Of Wisconsin, Browning Ross of
Villanova, Bob Harness of Kan
sas and Warren Druetzler of
Michigan State.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Army-NuvyFrucus IS
TOPS On Grid Parade

get a bid if it can hurdle L.S.U.,
a tough team in recent weeks.
With Santa Clara already picked
for Miami's Orange Bowl, the
other half of the lineup might
possibly emerge from tonight's
game between Kentucky and Mi
ami. ,
Two more Southern teams with
bowl hopes, Virginia and North
Carolina, meet tomorrow at Chap
ell Hill, NC, Virginia has been
beaten only by Tulane, while N.
G. has lost three.
Other games on the program
include Alabama Florida, Au-
burn. Clemson, Boston College
Holy Cross, Brigham Young-Pep-
perdine, Colorado AIM Colora-
do, Fordham- New York Univer-
sity, Georgia Georgia Tech, Kan
sas.Arizona, Mississippi Mississ-
ippi State, North Carolina State
William & Mary, Southern Meth
odist. Texas Christian, Tennessee
Vanderbilt, sa-Arkansas, and
Wake Forest-South Carolina.