davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26
Waters Dairy Farm At
EtchisOn Purchased By
Mrs. Carr And Brother

The Mary Ray Waters dairy
farm of 23S acres part of the old
Price Farm, located near Etchison
has been purchased by Mrs. Cath
crime Carr of Brighton and her
brother, Francis j. Eckloff of Sill
yer Spring. Mr.. Eckloff and his
family will live on the farm and
operate it with the assistance Of
Mrs. Carr's son, Artie Carr. The
farm, which is situated on the
Etchison-U Unity Road, about one
mile east Of Etchison, includes a
beautiful old home with half
mile private entrance, a comfort
able tenant house, and a dairy barn
for 242 cows.
Mrs. Carr, Administrator of
Montgomery County General Hos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26

gomery County is going to move
forward -.
at is time that the citizens ana
lyze and understand the paralysis
of action and the absence of leader
ship on the part of the present ad-
ministration in the field of public
works.
"This Council has a passion for
holding public hearings but it
simply does not seem able to get
past that stage into realities.
1t is pointed out that "The popu-
lous suburban part of the County
has received many capital improve
ments during the past four years,
but practically all of them have
come from agencies which are adj
ministered by appointees of Gov
ernor Lane"
A second County issue of signi-
ficance, the pamphlet states, is the
record of the Republican delega-
ton to the Assembly. The record
is characterized as a flour year
period of total futility and frustra-
ton.
Assessments, taxes, and the plan
ned capital budget is the third i'm
portant county issue according to
the Second Reader. 1t declares
that "tax increases can be avoided
and greater public service rendered
only if the county authorities see
to it that there is no padding no
bureaucratic empire building in
the administration at Rockville"
Charges by Republican spokes-
men that "the Democratic ticket is
dominated by any individual, IN
Guiding Brooke Lee" and that the
Democrats want to repeal, nullify,
distort, subvert or otherwise disem-
bowel the County Charter, are
labelled as false and designated as
"the phantom issues" in the cam
paign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26

campaign literature issued by the
Committee during the primary
election campaign.
"McGuffey's Second Reader,
which is printed on yellow paper,
devotes 26 pages to discussion of
the campaign issues involved in
the election of the candidates run
ming for National, State and
County Offices.
Following a general introduction
urging Democrats and all others
interested in good government :
whether new or old voters to
participate in party affairs and
vote for the full slate of Demo-
cratic nominees on November ~,
the pamphlet opens a broadside
attack upon the Republican ma
chine" in the County and State.
The Second Reader" declares
that "The choice on the County
level is between the Democratic
candidates, elected after wide
consultation with the public and
endorsed by the primary, on the
one hand, and on the other, a
Republican slate handpicked
without consultation with the rank
and file of the Republican voters +.
''In the COP primary, the Re-
publican county Organization"
swept to a one-sided victory over
it's independent-minded opposition,
made up largely of Republicans
who didn't care for the marriage
of convenience" that had been
worked out between the COP and
Allen Gardner, the person who has
tried to transform the victorious
Charter movement into a third
political party under his personal
domination.
The pamphlet charges that "The
arrangement was that in ex-
change for mutual support the
Old Guard Republican politicians
were to fill all County offices ex-
cept the seven seats on the Coun-
ty Council, while Allen Gardner
was given the privilege of select
ing the Council candidates who
would be supported by the COP in
November. 1t was the kind of
thing a diplomat would describe
as a mutual aid treaty" with a
"most favored party clause.
Pointing out that it is the voters
first problem to distinguish between
the true issues and the false ones,
the Second Reader" declares that
Foremost among the real issues
of the day is the basic question Of
whether, in the. field Of vitality
needed public improvements, Mont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26
McGuffey's" Second Reader"
Sent All Registered Voters

The Montgomery County Democratic Victory Committee
Monday that it mailing every of the
registered voters in the Republican and
independents copy of "McGuffey's Second Reader"
48page pamphlet outlining the issues the current County
election campaign and presenting biographical sketches
the Democratic county candidates and the text of the County
and State Democratic platforms. "McGuffey's First
Reader printed blue paper the principal item of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26

pital, makes her home on 200
acre farm in Brighton.
The property transfer was nego-
siated by Thompson and Gray,
Realtors, Silver Spring, through
D. w. Corbin of Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26
FOrethOught

A Scotchman sent his sweet
heart a package of flower seeds
with these directions: "Plant
these now and you will have a nice
bouquet for your birthday. -
Wichita (k0n) Beacon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26
Vicious Cycle

Just about the time they get
through beating the swords into
the plowshares they have to start
beating farming implements into
tanks. - Miami Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26

Studies show most physically
handicapped can do jobs well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26

Children's Hand shocked
dresses, sizes 2 to 8. Aprons,
not holders, luncheon sets. baby
gifts. All at reasonable prices.
Christ Episcopal Church Bazaar
and Turkey Dinner, Thursday,
November 2. A to 8 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-26
Montgomery County
D.H.I.A. No. 2 Report
SEPTEMBER 1850
Montgomery County
D.H.I.A. No. 3 Report
SEPTEMBER 1850

SEPTEMBER 1850
FIVE HIGH HERDS
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Convict Swears Bolton
Offered Him $4,000
To Kill Walter Reuther
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Feb. IA fellow
Iconvict yesterday repeated in open
court his statement that Carl Boil
ton offered him $4,000 to kill
Walter Reuther.
The testimony came from burly
John Kaliszewski. 46, star State
witness in the assault-with- intent
to-kill case against Bolton.
Before a recorders court jury
OF eight women and six men
KaliszeWski repeated his testi-
mony at Bottoms original exam
nation, when the defendant was
ordered held for trial.
Mr.. Reuther, president of the
CIO-United Auto Workers. was
critically wounded in a shotgun
ambush attempt on his life on
April 20, 1948.
Under questioning by the State.
KaliszeWski declared Bolton made
him the $4,000 offer three days
before Mr.. Reuther was wounded.
II told Bolton" the witness
said, that $4,000 was not
enough and not to ever mention
the job to me or any one else"
He said he also told Bolton:
Are you crazy-a man as big
as Walter Reuther for $4,000?
Count me out"
One day before the shooting
the witness said, Bolton, a for
mer vice president of UAW Local
400, came to his Apartment and
received two shotguns. When
asked if he were going hunting,
he said that Bolton replied:
Yes, I'm going hunting for that
red SOB. I told you about"
Kaliszewski was to be followed
to the stand by John Pantella,
another convict once associated
with him and Bolton. All three
were convicted in 1948 of the
robbery of a Pontiac store and
are now serving prison terms.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Accident Deaths Here Rise
Despite Drop in Traffic Toll

The Districts 1948 accident
death rate increased over the
previous year, despite drep in
traffic deaths, the Federal Sc
curity Agency said today.
During 1948, there were 50 traf-
flc deaths for a rate of 8 per
100000 population, and 407 other
fatal accidents, for a rate of 47.2
The traffic fatality rate the year
before was 9.3 per 100000, but the
rate for other accidents was only
38.4.
Throughout the country, FSA
said, the accident rate dropped to
67.l deaths per 100000 persons,
from a rate of 69.4 in 1947. Traf-
fic accidents accounted for 32,-
259 of the 98,o01 fatal accidents
in 1948. Another 24,266 died from
falls, and 5,299 drowned.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

which recently failed to get its
license renewed.
The club is located in the Cava-
lier apartments, and majority
of the residents objected to a re-
newal of the license. Until a few
months ago the club was operated
as the Bob White Cafe. Recently
Evening star., 1950-02-07
lekukis Art on Exhibit

An exhibition of drawings and
sculptures by Michael Lekakis,
New York artist, has opened at
the Watkins Gallery, American
University, and will remain on
view throughout the month. The
exhibit is the 32-year-old artists
first one-man show in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Board Won't Reopen
Dixie Supper Club Case

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board has refused to reopen
the case of the Dixie Supper Club,
1923 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

the owners converted it into
night club for both white and
colored.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
u. 5. Church BUILDINGS

United States churches are
housed in buildings valued at ap-
proximately $500, ZOO, 900.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW DR.. EDWARDS
Helps Folks Who
Need A Laxative

For years Dire Edwards relieved
patients bothered from constipa-l
ton and it's bad breath, sallow
skin, lack of pep, with his DR.. |
Edwards Olive Tablets-now sold
at all drugstores. Olive Tablets
are all vegetable. They act sol
gently, giving more natural like
movements = complete sattstac-
ton! f5c, SOC, 60c.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

BY ANY sound and fair test the wages paid telephone
people have than kept pace with those paid in
other industries for work requiring comparable knowl
edge, skill and capacity
But that isn't the full story. For unlike workers in
other industries most telephone people receive in
addition scheduled wage at 8,
12-month intervals-unt they reach the top pay for
their particular job Known progression raises these
increases part of existing contracts Employees
don't have to ask for them-or strike to get them
This is of the many facts about telephone wages
that national union leaders, in running down the tee
phone ob have chosen to ignore Yet these progression
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
FIRST AUTO OVER
HIGHWAYS ARRIVES
HERE ON CHILk00T|

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Page of An
aconda, Mont, arrived in Juneau
Thursday evening aboard the NV
Chilkoot, after what was reported
as a good trip over the Alaska and
Haines Highways. Steve LARSON
Homer, manager of the Chilkoot
Motorship Lines states that the
Pages were able to get over the
peak on the Haines Highway under
their own power but that there
still was some ice and mud on the
road.
The Page auto was the first over
the highway this season and the
first to Juneau on the Chilkoot.
The Chilkoot left this morning
for return trip to Haines with
considerable freight for Lyle and
Green Construction Co., and sew
eral autos.
Miss Mary Valentine. Juneau
newspaper writer, was aboard the
ship as a passenger. Miss Valen-
tine plans to spend the summer at
the Chilkoot Inn where she will be
employed as a publicity secretary
for the Inn and Motorship Line.
During the summer months she
also will make two trips week
aboard the ship as stewardess,
planning to return to Juneau In
September.
Mr.. Homer stated that he expects
to have most of the heavy backlog
of freight moved by next week and
then will be able to meet regular
season schedules. Caro- Transfer is
Juneau agent for the line.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
pAA CARRIES As
ON THREE FLIGHTS

Pan American Wr<.1 Always
brought rs passengers from the
south yesterday on Flight 923 and
six persons from the north on Flight
COG, which also took seven to other
destinations Southbound, Flight
924 carried ten passengers to Seattle,
two to Ketchikan.
Arriving from Seattle were John
Adskins, Joe Baker, Frank and
Dorothy Dickey, Frank Eastman,
Edward Erickson. John Hutchins,
E. Lincoln, John McGregor, John
McNalley, D. Miller, Jack Ness,
George Rarnstad. Mrs. Frances
Strobe, with Eleanor, Lawrence and
the baby; Marcel and Muriel Stirn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Waite and G..
Murawski. Boarding at Annette Is
land were Comdr r. F. Skunk, c. E.
Darlington and Karl Binzer.
Arriving from Fairbanks were
Karl J. Gustavson, Carl Stolberg
and A. ]. Mcdonald. From White
horse were Mrs. M. Croot, Mrs. D.
S. Brown and Eugene Fabbie.
Outbound, John Morris and Karl
Gustavson went to Ketchikan and
these passengers to Seattle: Mrs.
w. Temby, Lawrence Hebert, Ev-
elyn Gaynor, Louis Sullivan, Lee
Miller, w. G. Gardiner, Nels Gum
derson and Orval Leage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
BOY SCOUTS TO
HAVE CAMp0REE
AT DUCK CREEK

Boy scouts from the four Juneau
and Douglas troops are joining to-
might in camporee at Duck Greek,
on the old Rudy property
4 Vance Blackwell, who is district
commissioner for the scout organl-
cation, is directing the overnight
camp, assisted by scoutmasters Tom
Brown, Thomas Cashen, Vernon
Harris, and Charles Buttrey. Mem
bers of the camping and activities
committee will serve as judges ana
event directors, including chairman
F. M. Tyvoll, Tony Thomas, and
Joe Smith; other committeeman Will
also assist with the general super
vision of the program.
Boy scouts were scheduled to
leave Juneau and Douglas this al
'fernoon, carrying their sleeping
bags, tents, and food in their packs.
They were to travel to the Loop
Road by car, then disembark and
hike the last mile into camp. Each
troop has been assigned a specific
area for its patrols to camp in and
judges will rate the patrols on their
ability to make use OF the area to
its best advantages. Observers will
also rate the quality OF meals,
cleanliness, safety precautions, abil-
ity of the patrol to work together.
and general preparedness of the
group to take care of themselves in
the open.
Saturday morning will feature a
first aid meet, with the afternoon
being given over to the running off
, Of a series of field events, including
a water boiling contest, signalling
event, and contests in using COM
pass, axe, map making and other
scout sk1lls.
Judges assign points to each pat
rol, with the total possible score
being 1900. Patrols will receive rib
bon awards for their patrol flags,
depending on how they rate for the
two-day camp.
: Saturday evening will feature a
campfire, with each patrol planning
and putting on stunt dramatizing
the Alaska gold rush theme. Par
= ents and visitors are invited to at
tend the campfire, or to visit the
camporee Saturday afternoon, &C
cording to Blackwell Scouts will re-
turn either Saturday night after
the campfire or Sunday, according
to the plans Of individual scout
masters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
NOTICE

BIKES AT MADsENs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12

FOR SALE BY ADMINISTRATORS
JOHN E. ERICKSON TROLLING
BOAT SHUTDOWN" = OFFICIAL
NO. 31-G-2OO- Ready to fish.
SALE: Boat will be sold at ELF1N
COVE, ALASKA, ON SEALED BIDS
RECEIVED BY ADMINISTRATORS
ON OR BEFORE 200 p. M. ON
MAY 10, 1850.
TERMS: CASH - RIGHT RE-
SERVED TO REJECT ANY AND
ALL INSUFFICIENT BIDS.
BOAT MAY BE EXAMINED AT
ELFIN COVE, ALASKA.
ERNEST o. SWANSON,
Administrator Estate
John E. Erickson, Deceased.
First publication, May IL, 1850.
Last publication, May IA, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12

NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that r.
Boochever, administrator of the es-
tate of Mrs. Lloyd G. Edmunson,
deceased, has filed his final report
herein and petitions the Court to
decree the assets of said estate to
Lloyd c. Edmunson, Jr, Judith
Edmunson, Richard Edmunson Ware
and Lawrence Edmunson.
A hearing will be held on said
final report before the undersigned
at Juneau, Alaska, on June 81, 1850,
at 1000 AM, at which time all
persons Directing may appear and
be heard.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal this 10th day of April. 1850.
s/GORDON GRAY,
U. S. Commissioner and Ext fficio
Probate Judge = Juneau Precinct.
First publication, April 81, 1850.
Last publication, May IL, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
NOTICE


NOTICE is hereby given that
Frank c. Shotter, Executor of the
estate Of Louise Kane, deceased, has
filed his final report herein and
petitions the Court to decree the
assets of said estate to May Kane
Dodge. Rose Kane Thompson, Patri-
cha Daniels, Frank G. Shooter, STAN
ley Steven Thompson, Jr.. and Ger
aldine Thompson.
A hearing will be held on said
final report before the undersigned
st Juneau, Alaska, on June %, 1850,
at 1000 AM, at which time all per-
sons objecting may appear and be
heard.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal this 28th day OF April, 1850.
(SEAL) GORDON GRAY,
U. S. Commissioner and Ex- Officio
Probate Judge - Juneau Precinct.
First publication, April %. 1850.
Last publication, May 10. 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12

Saturday Morning ana Afternoon
Sign On.
7:00-Sunrise Surprise.
7:05-Locel Weather
7:30-News Summary.
8:00-Morning Thought.
8:l5-News Headlines.
8:25-Weather report.
8:30-Langworth Choristers.
9:00-Music for the Missus.
9:so-Weather report.
9:35-Songs by Eddie Arnold.
945-Dusty Records.
i0:00-News.
10:05-Just jazz.
l0:15-Look at Books-ABC.
10:30-Kids on KINY.
l1:00-STEvE ALLEN SHOW
CHS.
1:30-Listener' Digest-ABC.
ll:45-Harmony Time.
11:55-Forecast.
l2:00-Hit Tunes.
12:15-NewS.
l2:3o-sATURDAY AT CHASE
CHS.
1:00-ISRAEL, YEAR TWO-CBS.
l:3O-Christian Science.
1;45-UNIvERSITY EXPLORER
CHS.
2:O0-N. Y. PHILHARMONIC
CHS.
3:3o-UP FOR PAROLE-CBS.
4:00-MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBS.
4:15-Ch ildren's Chapel.
4:30-JOE DI MAGGIO-NBC.
5:o0-DIMENSION "x"-NBC.
5:30-Viking Varieties.
An programs subject to change
iue to conditions beyond our con-
srol
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12

Store your furs with Charles Gold
stein and Company. Phone 1O2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-12
RADIO LOG
h 1 N z
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
NRC MIRO

KIN z
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
Obs - NBC
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
FRIDAY EVENING
6.15-Alaska Highlights.
6:00-News.
6::20-Sport Scene.
Billboard Of Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:0Q-Ave Maria Hour
7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
8:OOLForecasts.
8:05-Music for Listening.
8:30-ARCHIE ANDREWS-NBC
9:l5-Cote Glee Club.
9:3o-JOHNNY DOLLAR-CBS.
10:00-News.
10:15-MINDY CARSON-NBC.
10:30-Forecasts.
10:35-Sign Off.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

TUNE 100000 Americans who went abroad this summer
setting tourist record have been returning for the
past few weeks with bags full of French perfumes English
wooens and Italian silks Who's the first person welcome
them home they get off the boat? Naturally the Customs
Inspector This watchdog started operating in 1889 during
George Washingtons first administration and every traveller
entering the US since then has had to pass his scrutiny
The final reckoning with this formidable character sends
most homecomes into justable dther graphic example
Diana Barrot of Aurora, Ind, pictured this page
Evening star., 1950-10-15
@
f
J RAMA
ION PIER 81

At the end of every girls
trip to Europe comes that
terrible crisis: the battle
with the customs inspector
Photographs BY jock Caldersoood
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Pro Teams Draft IS From D. C..
Maryland, Virginia Colleges

Fifteen college football players
from the District, Maryland and
Virginia were among the 800
chosen in the National-American
Football League draft in Phila-
delphia over the week end.
Five players were selected from
William and Mary, including End
Vito Ragazzo who still has a year
Of eligibility. Ragazzo will be CO.
captain of the Indians next year.
Three of the choices were, from the
University Of Maryland, two each
from Georgetown and the Univer-
sity of Virginia and one each from
George Washington, Richmond
and Washington and Lee.
The players chosen, by schools:
Maryland: Fred Davis, end, by
the Detroit Lions; jam Brasher,
center. by the Cleveland Browns.
and Earl Roth, fullback. by the
Redskins.
Georgetown: Bob Noppinger,
end, by the Redskins, and Vic
Banonis, center. by the Chicago
Cardinals.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Slaughter Menacing
Hand|an S Score Lead
On Southern Courts
BY the Assoeioted Press

Back in front in the Southern
Conference basketball individual
scoring race, Washington and Lee
Forward Jay Handlan today looked
over his shoulder and saw a new
shadow threatening his leadership.
Handlan, who relinquished first
place last week to George Wash
Iington's Johnny Moffatt, tossed in
18 points in one game to regain
the lead he has held practically
all season with total of 148 points
In eight league contests.
The threatening figure was
South Cardinals slim Jim Slaugh-
ter, who dumped in 38 points in
two games last week to move into
second place behind Handlan with
143 points, chalked up in seven
contests. Slaughter ranked third
last week.
Mofatt, idle in conference play
during the week, dropped to third
with 130 points in eight games.
o11OW145 O41 414S 4lCC4o WCAC odAA1
Ranzino of North Carolina State
and Memo Nearman of North
Carolina, both with 122 points,
Ranzino has played seven games.
Nearman eight. "a
Two other players had passed
the 100 mark. Lee Brawley Of
Maryland had collected 109 points
in nine games, while Chet Giermak
Of William and Mary had tailed
10l in six contests; Z I.
With examinations taking over
at most schools, no conference
teams are scheduled for action
tonight and the first league squab-
bles of the week won't take place
until Friday.
North Carolina States defending
champions remained in front in
the loop race by edging out North
Carolina, 61-57, In the feature
of last Saturday nights program.
Scoring leaders: conference
Evening star., 1950-01-23
NC. State Five Amonc
New ChaI|engers for
National Honors
By the Associated Prs,s

New contenders for national
honors came out Of the Midwest,
South and Rocky Mountains areas
in last weeks college basketball
scuffle.
In the Midwest, where probably
the Nations cage strength is cen
tered, Wisconsin and Kansas State
continued winning while other
high-ranking fives lost.
Wisconsin knocked off strong
Michigan and Minnesota for its
last two victories to tie Ohio State
for the Big Ten lead. Wisconsin
now has a 1913 record.
Kansas State G1-3), Big Seven
leader with a veteran team, meets
strong competition each week and
comes out with more than its
share of victories.
North Carolina State 13-3)
moved north to defeat Long Is
land u, third-ranked in last
weeks Associated Press poll.
In the Rocky Mountain area
both Wyoming Q7-4) of the Sky
line Six and Colorado u0-3) OF
the Big Seven are improving.
Wyoming. team that has
played in several NCAA tourna-
ments, has a veteran five that il
running away with mountain
honors.
Colorado upset Nebraska and
Oklahoma. regarded as title con-
tenders, its last two times out.
+ Last weeks play was compare
lively light because of semester
examinations, but several top
notchers lost, including Kentucky
Bradley, Indiana and st. Johns
all among the top 10 in the A. P
poll.
Holy Cross d4-0) and Duquesne
$50, first and sixth ranked
teams, are the only majors left
undefeated.
The leading teams by section.
are:
East-Holy Cross G4-0), Long Islans
q. Q3-2), Duquesne G3-O), c. {. N. Y
39.2o, La Sale do-2 and ct. John.
Midwest - Wisconsin 1o-3), Kansa,
State Q1-3). Bradley (15-3), Ohio Stat,
(9-3) and Indiana G2-2).
south-North Carolina State Q3-3)
ern Kentucky 12-4) and Tulane u1-3).
wsslsysn sHstsssit455i'en' d7-si as-n and Tesa
Colorado G0-3), Utah State G2-S), Brig
ham Young Qo-O and Montana o
Far west-U c. L. A. t11-4), wash
ington In nG1s.a d5oSl; U. 8. c. d0-s) and Sal
Some. small colleges and near-majo
nves with good records include Marshal
tl!-31. Beloit 15-2), Hamline Q7-1