davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 UPl),-Cotton
futures prices developed cratic trends
small net losses. Active futures con-
tracts traded on the New York Cotton
Exchange showed. declines ranging from
80 cents to 81 90 q bale.
The market was unsettled nv, a suc-
cession OF conflicting weather reports
from the Southwest cotton belt where
severe drought conditions we're relieved
by scattered rainfall in some areas
Another big factor in futures dealings
was, report that loan entries for the
week ending March 10 were almost as
substantial as Withdrawals.
Selling pressure developed midway
In the week after all deliveries from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Bond Prices Steady
In Week, With Signs
Of Basic Strength
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-The
bond market pursued a quiet,
steady course this week, giving
signs now and then of firm I'M
DERIVING strength.
At times prices turned irregu-
lar and there was an occasional
setback. But prices recovered
easily. A rather sharp decline
in the stock market hardly af-
fected bonds, except for issues
convertible into common stock.
Treasury issues overcame prof.
it-taking and displayed a firm
tone as the week closed. The
30-year 3K4s finished near their
high at 100.
More spectacular perform
ances took place in the foreign
lien section. German and Ital-
ian issues and Chinese govern
ment railway bonds took good
sized jumps early in the week.
They quieted down in succeed
ing sessions. and a number of
German obligations lost good
part of their gains.
In Washington the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. still
wondered what to do with SOS
million of Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad bonds. These were Of
fered at competitive bidding
earlier this month, but the RFC
turned down the lone bid. An
RFC official expressed the be-
lief that the Government has
a darn good chance of getting
100 cents on the dollar" by hold
ing the bonds until maturity in
1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Prsssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar: 81 UPI--Grains gen.
orally headed downward on the Board
OF Tr..ee this week with only old-crop
trend And even they have trouble in
closed.
Wheat closed 6h-7ls lower. corn ga
lower to y higher. oats h-l7s lower.
lower to A higher and lard cents
lower to 81 cents hundred pounds
Chief item of the week as far as
wheat was concerned was receipt OF
moisture in sections of the Southwestern
drought area Rain was received on
several usvs. While the amount wasn't
il added M to s good i sotal. 'fAoefS 'ei'
Inc influence OF weather was limited
to wheat but the Agriculture Depart
ment's report on farmers intentions to
plan plant h Sd,, more far-reaching influ-
were lower on that report, and so were
oats. The possibility of large imports
1 q oats from Canada with opening Of
tional depressing factor.
Corn held up reasonably we'll How
ever. the. distant deliveries were much
weaksrt han May or July. A good de-
mand for cash grain was a help to the
nearby deliveries, A special report that
than originally anticipated helped to
check the selling in corn based on farm
May and July soybeans rose to new
seasonas highs at one time May beans
sold at So ia. highest price for any
soy4ea alo. contract since l24s. As the
increased. Bulls who bought at the
start. OF the sensational advance have
now been in the market for six months
ano can take advantage OF the lower
Range OF prices for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

getting the most attractive mort
gage deal.
The Nations banks and say
ings institutions are becoming
loaded with cash to lend. In
terest rates are going down and
all the pressureS are on the side
Of cheaper charges to borrowers
now.
Competition is mounting
among lenders for mortgages.
Take advantage of the switch.
Shop. Get the best terms you
can.
I know I'll get letters saying
I'm way off base on this. But
my facts are straight. I know
what is happening. If you are
being turned down on a mort
gage, it's because:
You are overwhelming your-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C.

July forward had registered new life.
of-contract highs. Evidence Of . taper.
ing OF in mill demand stimulated q
Unfavorable news was Offset to q
large extent by continued high level
OF expert business. For the week end.
ing Tuesday. the Service Bureau Of the
New York Cotton Exchange estimated
exports of United States cotton at.
100000 bales--a gain of 81 per cent
parable week of 1853
This narrowed the gap between total
exports for the season this year and
last to a mere 63, 900 bales Cotton ex.
ported thus far in the current season
was estimated by the New York Cotton
Exchange Service Bureau at .!,l35 900
Of 2,19S, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK Mar o. dP.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

" d l B d ! IL III
terms--in the
total of your
mortgage. In
your ow n
payment and
repayment re-
quirements.
If you re
t h i n k ing of
b u ii d ing or
b u y / n g a
house and you
have a decent
credit rating,
c on c e n trate
in ste n on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Commodity Prices
OF Securities Dealers. Inc !

NEW YORK, Mar. - dP.--The Asso-
ciated Press index of important COM
modify criceS rose TINS week. WIN tnree
of rs components hitting new highs for
The index registered 175. up from
ia 80 a week earlier. In the same
S %eeS e year ~No LUG
EeT highs for 1854 were made by
food livestock and non-terrouS meats ehiis
Industrials and textiles also rose. WRITE
erains and cotton declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
D. c. Securities Transactions
Philadelphia Bu!timore Stock Exchange
(Report Compiled by Exchange Officially

VI me NcIUpTHG FRnDSY March m 1925 W ~ AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

NEW 4ORK. Mar. % CP,.--National |
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc:
ASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

If you'll be in the market for
mortgage during the next
couple of months. shop" as you
haven't shopped in years for a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

l large pkg. Philadelphia cream
cheese, thinned with top milk to
whipped cream consistency.
Add / cup hot water to lemon
jello. Drain pineapple and ustei
juice to fill out second cup of
water. Chill in refrigerator. Add
pineapple. Spread with the cream
cheese. Strain cherries and use
juice with enough water to make
two cups of liquid. Dissolve black
cherry jello in the liquid. Chill,
adding cherries before it gets
firm. Just before it sets, spoon
the black cherry mixture On tor
of the cherry-cheese mixture, and
return to refrigerator to set com
pletely. Ideal for club or enter
tanning, and always nice for pot
luckS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

Like chop suey?
Then you'll like this unusual
chop suey loaf, which is favorite
eating in the Erie Gardens home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lowien
and son Louis. And it's excellent
warmed over for the second meal,
too only usually there isn't
any left.
Of course Clarence isn't there
right now-he'S one of the EOD
men who are in Greenland till Oc-
tober-but it's one of his favorite
dishes when he is home, says wife
Ginny, who helps out at Port Clin-
ton library, is active in church and
Sunday School work at Peace
Lutheran church, belongs to Pro-
gressive Mothers, and does score
of community activities.
"Cool Salad, with lemon, cherry
and pineapple intermingling their
tangy flavors, and shrimp salad
that is good for picnic or
which makes a good hot weather
meal when you serve it with iced
tea and crackers, are other pet
recipes of Ginny's, too.
Ginny Lowien's Shrimp Salad
Cook / lb, shrimp in two quarts
boiling water to which 1a cup
vinegar and 2 T. salt have been
added. Drop shrimp in when water
is boiling, cook Is minutes. Drain,
cool and shell shrimp. Place in
cold water to which l T. salt has
been added. Leave in refrigerator
overnight. Drain and cut in half
inch pieces, and combine with 2
cups diced celery, l cup cooked
sea she'll macaroni, two diced car
rots, two diced green onions, large
tender pear, and Miracle Whip
salad dressing to taste. Mix light
ly; decorate top with sliced hard
cooked egg. Cover and refrigerate
till ready to serve.
Virginia Lowien's
Chop Svey Loaf
III lbs. veal
IL lbs. pork
2 T. shortening
4 cups diced celery
2 cups boiling water
diced onion
2 eggs
cups dry bread crumbs
l can mushroom soup
Salt and pepper to season
Cut meat in half-inch pieces.
Brown thoroughly in the shorten
ing. Add the celery, onions and
boiling water. Cover tightly and
cook until tender. Remove from
fire. Add the fine dry bread
crumbs. Fold in the beaten eggs.
Season to taste. Place in pan QO
IL is good size), spread mush-
room soup on top don't dilute
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
Missing Girl Sought
By City Authorities

City police have been asked by
authorities to assist in locating a
19-year-old Fremont girl who has
been missing from her home there
since Sunday.
Fremont police said Lois Jane
Youtz left with Willie Harter and
Harley Palmer, both of Port Clin-
ton, and has not been heard from
since.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
QooaGook
Of The Weeh
BY JUEL REED COVER

the soup and bake in mod
crate oven $50 degrees about half
an hour.
Virginia Lowien's Cool Salad
/ pkg lemon jello
l pkg black cherry jello
/ small can chunk pineapple
/ can pitted dark sweet cherries
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

favorites that are sure to win your
applause and make you want encore
after encore. Don't miss this dramatic
demonstration of how A8sP can cut
your food bills! Come see come
save at A&Pl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
NAMED cooRpINAToR

Archie King, Port Clinton, has
been appointed housing cosdinat-
or for E.O.D.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
Tin the good Of summertime" APP STAGES A GREAT
AN1kMERE sssS2xs5 sS2*xs5hHRSAWN6e

Savings are in the spotlight at A&P
not just duet or quartet of them,
but tremendous chorus. There are
savings on quick-fix foods :. on re-
freshing beverages on picnic
treats -. +. savings on scores of summer
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Irish Colt Breaks
U. s. Turf Record
BY tne Assoc ioisd Press

ARCADIA. Calf. Dec. 3d.
A new American turf record fol
q mile and one eighth was es-
tablished at Santa Anita yester-
day by the royally-bred Irish
colt. Poona II, who captured the
Arcadia Purse in 1:47.2. The ole
mark was 1:48.2, set by Able
Sting at Arlington Park, July
4. 1858.
Poona II is a 3-year-old Sor
of Tudor Minstrel and Queen oi
Shiraz and was bred by the Aga
Khan and his son, Ally. H. H
Helbush, who maintains a breed.
ing farm near Northridge. Calf.
owns the colt. He has refused
an offer of 100000 for him
Poona II Is eligible for the Santa
Anita Handicap February 26 and
will pack 113 pounds.
Poona I1's fractions, were AS
1909. 1884. Blue Trumpeter was
second and st. Vincent third
The winner paid only $3.40 and
was ridden by Willie Shoemaker
who had three winners yester-
day. bringing his 1854 total to
375.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

he says. "I'll stay with ice
hockey and horse racing"
The biggest crowd of the
Clippers home season to date
watched the Lions come back
from 30 deficit. Eddie Bar
Der and Herve Lalonde staked
the Clippers to a 20 lead in the
first period. Stan Warecki.
player-coach of the Lions.
scored near the end of the
period and George Thompson,
just acquired after being dis
carded by the Clippers, tied it
at 1857 of the second period.
The Lions will feature an
other new acquisition tonight in
Frank Toyota, a Canadian
born Japanese, who will start at
right wing. The Lions will be
cunning for their eighth vic
tory over Baltimore against four
losses and a tie.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
hBA-Bound Players Lead
Stars Against Kansas City

Three players bound for Ma
tional Basketball Association
teams will be in the lineup for
Mike Sklar's Stars against the
Kansas City Trotters in a pro
basketball game at 3 pm. Sun
day at Turner's Arena.
In an amateur preliminary the
Stonewall A. c., led by Elgin
Baylor, will take on the Civil
Service Commission at LAS.
The three players with the
Stars with definite basketball
futures are in the Air Force
and stationed at the Andrews
base. They are Cliff Hagan and
Lou Tsiropoulos Of Kentucky
and Dick Knostman. 6-foot-7
former Kansas State star.
Hagan and Tsiropoulos have
been drafted by Coach Red
Auerbach's Boston Celtics
Knostman saw a little duty with
Syracuse before being called
into service. ALI plan long pre-
basketball careers.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Andrews Earns Shot at Title;
Louis Says Paul Isn't Ready

ming streak with q smashing
victory In 2:49 of the sixth round.
The 24-year-old Buffalo fighter
f1attened Smith three times be-
fore Referee Eddie Coachman
halted the slaughter.
Andrews weighed 1901. Smith
ITS.
Andrews gave full credit to
Louis for his 29th victory In SO
professional fights.
He taught me how to deliver
my punches. Andrews said. He
told me l was too timid and /
had to get more vicious il / was
going to get some place in the
light game"
Andrews. the fifth-ranking
contender. fought much like the
old Louis as he shuffied, dead
panned. after the veteran Smith,
driving home punches so devas-
tating that once Smith. dazed
by Q left to the jaw. turned and
ned. He was given an eight
count as he covered against the
ropes.
The International Boxing Club
had promised the winner d
February 4 title fight with Moore
in New York and Andrews man
ager. Marshall Miles, who once
handled Louis, said he thought
his fighter was ready for q shot
at the championship. Louis
disagreed.
Miles is only the manager. Z
Louis said. I'm the trainer
It's the trainer that knows when
fighter Is ready"
Although the fight was tele-
vised nationally with no local
'hlackQ 2.e7o fans paid a gross
gate os 10000 to see It in
person.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
trophies Presented
To Boys Club Nine al
Eiuhfh Annual Fefe

Trophies were presented to the
Boys Club of Washington base
ball team and to individual play
ers last night at the clubs eighth
annual banquet. which was at
tended by . number Of baseball
notables.
The team. sponsored by the
Big Brothers Club. won the
championship In the limited class
t19 and under) in the District
this past season. was runnerup
In the All-American Amateur
Baseball Association tournament
at Johnstown, Pa. and was CO.
champion In the Industrial
League.
The teams top pitcher. South
paw Dick Smallwood, former
Eastern High star and now q
freshman at Duke, received the
limited league trophy from Jim
Busby, Senators outfielder. Phil
Perlo. former star athlete at
Roosevelt High and now q fresh
man at Maryland. received the
Industrial League trophy from
Joe Judge. former Senators first
baseman and now coach of
Georgetown Uniyersity's baseball
team.
Maurice Meinert. president of
the Old Timers Association,
sponsor Of the Johnstown tour
nament, presented the tourney
trophy to Vic Collier, catcher on
the Boys Club team.
Joe Branzell, director of the
Jelleff branch of the club and
POSTMASTER last night, was pre-
sented trophy by Perlo on be-
half of the Big Brothers Club
for his outstanding job as coach
Of the Boys Club team.
Honored guests included Lefty
Gomez, former Yankee pitching
star and principal speaker last
night; Sherry Robertson. Calvin
Griffith. Charley Reynolds. Har-
dy Pearce. Morris Clarke. George
McQuinn and Paul Casassa.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
South Africa Netman
Eliminates Jacinto
sy ,hyAs.oeio,ed Press

MIAMI, BEACH, Dec. 3d.
Jean Noel Grinda, French junior
boys champion from Nice
matches shots with David
Harum of Coral Gables today In
the feature match of the Orange
Bowl Junior tennis champion
ships.
Grinda, seeded first in the
foreign draw, had trouble before
downing John Skogstad of Coral
Gables, 2-6, Ga, Go, yester-
day to gain the semiflnals
Harum finished strong to whip
Raul Karman of Havana, 46
60, 60.
In the other junior boys semi
final match. top-seeded Allen
Quay of st. Petersburg meets
Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn
Quay ousted Dick Horwitz of St
Louis, Go, GO, while Holm
berg defeated Robert Riley o1
Kansas City, 6-1, Ga.
/. The college division will have
two University of Miami players
in the finals. Larry Schaffei
won from Jurgen Diekman,
Kalamazoo college student from
LudwigShaven, Germany, 7-5,
10. Diekman defaulted in the
second set. complaining Of q
strained arm muscle.
Schaffer's opponent will be
Johann Kupferburger, Miami
student from johannesburg
South Africa, who ousted Joseph
Jacinto of Washington, Go
60.
Suzanne Herr of the Univer-
sity of Miami won the college
girls singles title with a 4-6,
"a, 6I3 victory over Bunny
Wall of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
|777 Colts Named
For Rich 1855 Race
At Garden State
Star stan Photo.
BY the As.oeiaied Press

CAMDEN, N. j.. Dec. 3d.
Seven hundred and seventeen
colts have been nominated for
next falls Garden State Stakes,
richest prize in racing.
Walter H. Donovan, executive
vice president, said today that
81 States. the District of CO.
lumbia. Canada and Cuba are
represented.
One of the nominees is Sultan
Mahmoud, a chestnut colt by
Nearco- Majideh, sent In by
Eleanor Sears of Boston, in part
nership with the Aga Kahn and
Prince Ally Kahn. Miss Sears
also nominated two other colts.
The Garden State is a mile
and a sixteenth run for 2-year-
olds. Mrs. Russell A. Firestone's s
Summer Tan won the second
renewal last fall. The race
crossed $269. 1865, the largest
purse in the history of racing.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
; Area Service Players
Try Out for Pan-Am Quint

Don Byrd. one of Fort Bel
voir's top basketball players. is
at Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base. Dayton. Ohio, where he is
competing with other service
stars for a position on the IS
man team representing America
in the Pan-American games.
The games will be held in Mexico
City March 1926.
Byrd. who never played col
lege basketball, joins two other
area servicemen trying for berths
Bob Kenney and Dean Kelly Of
Andrews Air Force Base. both
former Kansas players and
members of the 1852 Olympic
team.
Five positions will be allotted
to military players. five from
AAU teams and five from coll
lege teams.
Byrd. 6-foot-3, averaged II
points game last year. His
present average is 1874. He has
been named to the All-Army
team the last two years.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
soys Hockey Club VIII Shake Slump
Lions Star Looks to His Mare
To Put 1855 Purses on Ice

Tom Butler. horse owner ands
hockey player, believes 1855 will
be his lucky year.
A star defenseman for the
Lions. who meet the Baltimore
Clippers at Uline Arena tonight,
Butler believes the team will
shake of its slump and win the
Eastern Hockey League title.
The Lions may have snapped
out of their slump last night.
After losing six ina row. they
beat the Clippers, 81. in over
time before l,275 fans in
Baltimore. Rick Albert's shot
from mid-ice at 1886 of the
sudden-death period did it.
Butler also believes Cough
Drops will have a great year on
Canadian tracks.
Cough Drops is mare pur-
chased by Butler for $500 FIVE
years ago. She'll be racing as
a 6-year-old after year layoff
because of an injured tendon.
Before her injury. Cough
Drops had a fine year as a f.
year-old. winning four Canadian
stakes--the London Plate and
Hamilton Stud at Woodbine and
the Irenese Stake and National
Plate at Dufferin
Cough Drops paid 500 in
winning the London Plate over
six furlongs and her young
owner had $40 riding. on her
nose.
For short while before be-
coming an owner, Butler was a
trainer. Tom was thrown out of
work five years ago when the
employees of the Toronto rubber
plant went on strike. It was
then that he decided to give the
horse business a fling.
Butler. who stands 5-foot-10
and weighs 180 pounds, is a for
mer amateur boxer who once
considered turning pro.
"But fighting Is not for me"
Evening star., 1954-12-30
CeItics Making Habit
OF Losing Despite
Breaking 100 Points
BY m. A.soelo.ed Pres.

When it comes to losing high
scoring games, the Boston Gel
tics of the National Basketball
Association must hold some kind
Of record.
Time and again this season
the Celtics have gone over 100
points only to drop the deci-
sion. There was last night. for
example, when they lost to the
Minneapolis Lakers. 129-ll8, in
overtime at Hibbing, MINI.
The Lakers' score. with Slater
Martin setting personal rec
ord Of 35 points, was a new
high for Minneapolis. And the
combined score of 247 points
fell only a point short of the
league,mark set by Syracuse and
Anderson in l949 after Ave over
times.
Bob Cousy. who tied Ed Ma
cauley for Boston scoring hon.
ors at "a each. knotted the score
at HILL just as the bell
sounded ending the regulation
game. In the overtime. Martin
counted 7 points, Clyde Lowell
lette five and Whitley Skoog six.
BY contrast, the other two
games were low-scoring affairs.
Philadelphia edged Syracuse,
72-70, on Neil Johnston's field
goal with 10 seconds to play.
And the Rochester Royals STAYED
of a last-minute New York rally
to beat the Knicks, $3.50. with
Odie Spears accounting for six
Of the Royals last z points.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
By the Assoeioted Press

pv tHe HSsoct0fou ftSsS
TOURNAMENTS.
Dixie Classic.
N. C. state SIS Minnesota 81
North Carolina 65 Duke Sc
tFifth Place!
Wake Forest 93 Southern Calf. S5
tSeyenth Place.l
West Virginia 10 Cornell II
SUGAR BOWL.
First Round1
N. Dame t;6 New Orleans Ioyolal 45
HOLIDAY. FESTIVAL.
(Semifinals.)
psssIs:ns psssIi: s, 90 DtsscRR DtcHR II II
tConsolation) .
S,ias.,a o s1.., 90 yi,,. syraenss .o
81 ''hn' shk'inhS BIG b SEVEN. 'n'An'sA :
tSemifinals.,
Missouri .g5 Oklahoma 81
Kansas state 20 Iowa State 80
GsIISe.raao SO Nsbraska &, 4
-Ss NSosRffARERN rec CLASSIC. nSAs ~
washington snamD'0hse,P,, Is oPeson state 81
5Consolation.J
SII AL HMERIcAN CITY. ' ''
tSemifinals.)
Cincinnati Il a. 'fs Evansville ss 81
Denver 50 Mississippi 81
sSuTHWEsT Mai'fEsn x cosrEsEScE Teeh 50
r.x.. c.., .Champlonshipo .h. 40
.s.. :, eThird Plaee2 :.
tFifth PIaee.) ~ ~
Southern Methodist SS Rice 81
Baylor 50 Texas IS
{SemfflnaISb
George WASHINGTON 81. VIM. & Mary u
Richmand 81 yirginia Tech 81
Boston College s''''' IS Rutgers rs
Colgate Sc Boston u. IS
Louisiana INvITATiONAL.
Louisi.n. Tesh sGhhHmsOionshiD; 1s ;c.,..,,,y 50
Consolation.
HapliHs wv 81 ENGLAND MNsMarrf NSiTzTroNaI 5Tf1 80
Connecticut oil Brown 6s
Dartmouth 73 Middlebury 60
AmS.1ss Hasys,s 3S 3sSs M..,,en.!.sss, oSlsssy q q
HoFsTsA fssm,avsl. ,iaNslLTiATioN
Hofssra Hofsss''e 1is 3 Deiawars h.,s.ls ss Ss
81 rs'fsi MAGNoiIA al Il p rNvrTArIcs.s IScssnsr !"
tChampienship;l -,
Miss. o'''sss icaon.o,atisn'5 q Northeast La ss
Southwestern tMemphis, 81 :.
SUNSHINE TOURNEY.
tSemifinals.b
FslS Tsvs STE e. No. Mn.s
West: ecslo, Sag s. $. W, IA, IL, e e
~ MIDWEST TOURNEY
N'western La 30 Central Missouri S
A ~ tConsolation)
NORTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE.
fSemifinaIs)
\. Dakota State 81 S. Dakota state Ss
c,,,,.u % tconsolatieno sa9,. ,..o,, "a
n. Dakota 80 Augustana Is. D.. 6s
QUINCY INvITATIONAL.
tSemifinalsb
81. Ambrose iowa 10 III. Normal Is
Consolation
Kirksville (M0) ~ LOras u.
'nfas nfMARs s',fySR IOWA 1 INyrTaanoSAn Hn6sn %
Westmar 78 Buena Vista 81
tCensoIation)
"'ysS:R SREEssRosd EsEEsssss "a AAr HoIfbaY Mis,ind 90
virginia Union 81 Bethunc Cookman 5S
Winston-salem Tchrs. -
North Carolina College s3
Fayetteville IN. CD Tchrs. 80
North Carolina AIT 81 Va. State 83
KANSAS CONFERENCE.
eoi aafnsrien e fmpoIia Fl 80 B.shsny ksns
Kansas Wesleyan SIS Bethel 81
S'western tKans.) Ill Friends 80