davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
LETTER

Dear MIR. Editor,
Herewith | should like to thank
you for the am. issue of the
Navajo Times and for the publi-
cation of my letter therein.
l am glad TO tell you that l
have received several letters. AS
| have learned from them and
from the letter of Sue Spencer
there are many of your fellow
Americans who sincerely sympa-
thize with the future and DEVELOP
ment of the original inhabitants
and owners of that vast Ameri-
can continent.
With great satisfaction | have
been told that Navajos who have
been trained off the reservation
have become competent craftsmen,
laboratory assistants and nurses.
Somewhere | have read that
certain Frank Beaver veteran lea
der of the Winnebago Tribe has
said: "Give our boys and girls
training as Americans and they'll
set themselves free. Therefore |
quite agree with Sue Spencer's
letter as she writes: That the
Navajos (and with them all Amer
ican Indians) will continue to take
pride in their own culture and
heritage. They may try to equal
not to initiate the whites. Attached
with the past, but with an open
eye to the reality of the future
Thus they can be really free and
independent. May the day be set
that the intelligence and good sense
will triumph over all restrictions
which still beset the American
Indian.
In the Times | have read that
there also is a Navajo Tribal
Museum. Is it possible for you
to inform me what the museum
is like, if there are perhaps
picture postcards to be bought,
or descriptions which are for sale.
Please will you state prices before
hand. and I'll send you the amount
required first.
Many thanks for your kind help.
Once again, | wish you all the best
and should like to pass on my
kindest greetings from coast to
coast, from heart to heart.
Sincerely yours,
c.. H. Soullie
218 LorentZkade
Harlem Netherlands
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Attention Former
Haskell Students

The committee for the forth
coming HASKELL REUNION wish
to announce these particulars:
Date: Saturday, August "a, 1868
Location; Alvarado Hotel
Albuquerque, New
MEXICO
All former Haskell students are
encouraged to attend.
A fine program of notable
speakers will be esented as we'll
as an authentic Indian program,
nd possibly an art exhibition. A
gala time will be enjoyed by every
one.
For further information contact
any of the following:
u. G. Paisano
(Phone Dl 4-7282)
4113 Hendricks NE.
Albuquerque, NM.
Florence Botone
(Phone AL 6-3213)
532 Grove NE.
Albuquerque, NM.
Lenora Keliiaa
(Phone 268-31 A)
1882 Valencia NE.
Albuquerque, NM.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

Maudine Carpenter
(Phone 345-O315)
$50 Noval N. w.
Albuquerque, NM.
Ramona Car shall
(Phone 863-3488)
8O6 E Green Ave
Gallup, NM.
Joe Provost
(Phone 81 1-4576)
Window Rock, Arizona
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Third Annual NIYC Council
august IS, 10, II Fort Duchesne, Utah

whether you come to observe or to
try your hand at practising some
leadership techniques--this is the
place to come to find something
new, to add interest to the hum
drum visiting that is repeated
every year, and to store up some
new thoughts for whatever your
ambitions might be.
The NIYC is as flexible as
young sapling, and it will grow with
a common denominator of Indian
people, be they young or old, for
it sprung from the seed of good old
fashioned Indian Harmony 1t
came to be because some people
saw that Indian harmony was suf-
fering and they talked about where
a divided people might end They
wished that their people would keep
looking for better ways to adjust to
what they have to --they hoped
that their people would not attack
each other with sharp words in
large meetings, and they saw that
this made other people feel small
and unWanted, for Indian people
cannot feel equal when a few of
them do not respect the entire
group. 1t was the group that made
the Indian strong, for the group was
more difficult to move than it was
to enslave one person. And as one
people of one mind, they will con-
tinue to be strong--as strong as
they wish to be out of respect for
all living creatures and plants.
If the Council wishes, it could
ask: "If you find yourself in lead
ing position; how would you 60 about
facing Indian problems 7 How would
you try to meet the threat of term
ination2 What would be the first
approach you would try when you
are threatened with an alien juris-
diction? How would you help child
who has become bitter and con-
fused from living in two conflict
ing worlds of custom2 How would
you counsel with the family of such
a child? How would you restore
ambition to a dependent people7
When ale ohol becomes a threat to
an entire tribe, what would you do
to restore peace and harmony
What will come from flogging a
scapegoat administrator whose
main purpose might be to protect
the administration or a governing
body instead of protecting the
Indian people2 What about it's
the Indian just front for other mo-
tives which has nothing to do with
the well-being of Indians7 What is
the ideal position for the Indian
people? How would you 60 about
working toward such a goal2"
There may be many other ques-
tions, but what are they7 What are
people thinking these days2Even if
one is not sure whether a que stion
is good or not, he could send it in
to this office and we could present
it for him--no question may be too
small, for we must be interested in
order to learn. 1t must be worth
something otherwise people would
not spend their own time. energy,
and money to attend these coun-
ellis; they bought for themselves
what cannot be taken from them.
The Fl. Duche sneY outh Campis
located North of Roosevelt, Utah:
135 miles or p hours drive east of
Salt Lake City. Utah; and 300 miles
or 6 hours drive west of Denver,
Colorado. This is on a regular
commercial transportation route
with paved roads. Air transporta-
tion is available to Vernal, Utah.
II
| 49,
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
THIRD ANNUAL NIYC COUNCIL
AUGUST IS, 10, II, 1868
FORT DUCFESNE, UTAH
By Herb Blatchford

These are the dates which have
been confirmed for the NIYC to
meet for the third consecutive
year. During the last two months
there has been an interest express
ed that the NIYC and the American
Indian Affairs Workshop have
joint meeting at Boulder, Colorado.
The opinion Of our Board Of Direc-
tors is that both meetings should
be attended. They have proVidedfor
a special meeting with the Colo
rado Workshop on July 5. 6, and 7,
1868. President Melvin Thorn will
attend to meet with the Amer
Indian Affairs Workshop Alumni.
What has the NYIC affected dur
ing the two and one-half years of
its existence? Among many other
developments, the first meeting
produced the idea that more COM
munication among Indians over the
North American Continent was
needed, and as result, apublica-
tion and a newsletter came into
being. A constitution and a set of
bylaws we're designed, and the
sec ond annual council gave these
instruments the final vote that was
needed to bring the NIYC into an
independent organization by incor-
poration under the laws of New
Mexico. In addition the sec ond
council brought about the idea that
Indian people need a clearer pic
ture of how the Indian people be
came involved in such a mire of
confusion. To aid this picture, the
members took it upon themselves
to search for historical informa-
tion which would uncover the rea-
sons for so many contradictions
and conflicting opini ions--some of
this information will be available
for the.third annual council.
What might the third annual
council producer We know that
three new members WILDE elected
to the Board of Directors, but the
overall production will depend on
the people who attend, for the
growth and development of the
NIYC has been coming from the be-
liefs, feelings and thoughts of its
participants and from the way these
people shared these character
istics with other people. Indian
councils have always tried to en-
courage their participants to be of
one mind SO there will be less con-
fusion in living as we do. This coun-
Gil is no different than other Indian
councils: it just covers a wider
area. What people will bring tothe
meeting--no one is great enoughto
predict. We do know that if we
leave the thinking to a fewpeople--
things will continue to be confusing
and those who want to help will
lose their interest and ambition to
help make Greater Indian Amer
ica' possible.
This Council is willing TO bend
with the winds, for some members
will attend to catch up on new de-
velopments which others will
bring. Some will come because
their friends will attend. Others
will observe to find a way to help
in anyway they can or they may
be looking to become reacquainted
with Indian thinking. There will be
those who are finding new leads to
solve an old problem on reserva-
rion, and there will be those who.
are trying for solutions to new
problems on many reservations. Z
Among those who attend you might
find people who want TO test their
ideas for possible problem solving
before they put their ideas in mo-
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Silas Bohanan
(Phone 81 1927 Office
(Phone 81 -4058) Home
Window Rock, Arizona

A limited amount of housing is
expected to be available at private
homes in Albuquerque. Those
interested should contact one Of
the Reunion Committee so ar
rangements can be made.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

A. Ford of Phila. has nine grand
children and ten great-grand-
children.
1t. and Mrs. James Cannon
and children, formerly stationed
In California, have been recent
visitors Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Cannon and Mrs. Alyce
Jefferson. 1t. Cannon has been
transferred to Norfolk, Va.
Karen and Judy Hoch of Mil
ford, are spending several days
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hoch on Main st.
A baby boy, who has been named
Keller Robert, was born to their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Hoch Of Milford, on Tuesday,
June 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Edward
Wheatley visited Mr.. Wheatley's
brother, George Wheatley and
family near Denton, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nelson en-
tertained their pinochle club on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary Curtiss
and small daughter Cecilia, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Curtiss'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Hopkins, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
SLAUGHTER NECK

Sunday School, June l6, at 10
am, vinal Carey, Supt., Carl
ton Argo, Assistant.
Worship service and sermon
at ii am. by the minister, Rev.
Nelson Reppert.
Mrs. John P. Argo ard chill
dren were luncheon and afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Argo. That evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Argo visited the John P. Argos
in Glendale taking ice cream
and cake to celebrate their daugh-
ter-in-law, Doris birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trice
of Milford spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Helen Donovan of Lin
coin.
Mrs. Henry C. Bennett was ad-
mitted to the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday for OBJ
servation and treatment. She is
wished a speedy recovery.
Several people In the commun-
ity attended the viewing and
funeral of william B. Morgan,
Sr., of Lincoln.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Hester
Davis were her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Baker and daughter
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

were Sunday callers on MIR. and
Mrs. Elwood Mills.
Ginger Schuler and Lola
Shockley celebrated their birth
days on June 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cover
dale visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Mills, Sr. on Wednesday. On
Thursday, Mrs. Frances Lynch
and two sons Lannie and Emory
visited the Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yerkes
and family were Monday evening
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele and
son Dom and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Harrison visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Richards In Paoli, on
Sunday.
A Fathers Tribute To His Son
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Ashton and children In Mills
Iboro, on Saturday afternoon,
stopping by Milton to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Lingo.
Miss Alice Brown and Mrs.
Eleanor Jacobs are expected
home Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilghman Krauss will meet them
in New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Davidson
of Harbeson, called on the Rob-
bins Webb family after commen-
cement on Wednesday evening.
Miss Connie Webb and Patty
Sharp are going to Newark, on
Sunday to attend the Al Con-
gress at the University of Del
aware. They will return on We'd
nesday, the 10th.
Mrs. Myrtle Kibler, Mrs.
Dasie Taylor, Miss Minnie Cof-
fin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kemp
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
BRIDCEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Collins
attended the graduation exer-
cises of their son, H. Timothy,
at St. Mary's College, Emmits-
burg, Md, on Tuesday and We'd
Inesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Short ano
daughter Suzanne, attended the
Igraduation of their son Danny,
from Wesley Junior College, held
In the Dover High School auditor
ium, last Sunday afternoon.
1t. and Mrs. Albert Waters
and mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Waters are visiting with relatives
in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton
of Deerfield, Florida, are visit
ing with Mrs. Walton's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smith, Sr.
Miss Dale Fitzgerald, MEM
Der of this years graduation
class, has been chosen one of the
80 cheerleaders from through
out the state to cheer at the an
nual all star football game which
is held to benefit the Delaware
foundation for retarded children.
It will be played at the Univer-
sity of Delaware stadium, New
ark, on August "a. Dale, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Fitzgerald of rural Bridgeville
is the first Bridgevil1e High
School cheerleader to receive
this distinction, according to
Stephen Bette, Bridgeville Con-
solidated School principal.
Mrs. Julia A. Ray on Bridge
Vile fredericksburg Road, cele-
brated her Goth birthday Wednes-
day, June 5, quietly at her home.
Her five children, Miss Virginia
Ray, George Ray, Jr., william
Ray, all Of Bridgeville, Mrs.
Julia Alcott of Pennsauken, NJ. !,
and Mrs. Minnie Meredith,
Greenwood, were with her for
the occasion. The W.S.C.S. of
Union Methodist Church, gave
Mrs. Ray card shower and she
received Sc cards from friends
and neighbors.
Mrs. Ray, the former Julia
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Carol of Woodcrest. On Saturday
evening, they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. willard Workman and fam
lily Of Milton, and on Sunday,
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Baker of Seaford.
Carol Baker is spending the
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Hester Davis.
Congratulations to the 1868
graduates in the community Of
Milford High School Alan Dali
las, John Rutt, Richard Bennett,
Connie Walls, Carolyn Finnity,
Shirley Ann Ingram.
On Wednesday evening, June
5, Mrs. Blanche r. Bennett at
tended a reception for her grand
son, Everett Bennett at his home
given by his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Crerar Bennett. Everett
received the Leithiser award at
graduation.
Saturday evening visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett were
her brother, Lloyd Argo Of Mid
dletown, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Argo and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Argo.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Argo we're Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reed and children, Mrs.
D. Reynolds Robbins and three
sons of Frederick, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Bennett.
On Monday, Mrs. Margaret
Bennett of Rehoboth, and Mrs.
Alberta Godfrey of Millsboro, at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. VIII
liam jenkins In Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills,
Sr. and granddaughter Vesta Ann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills, Jr., !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
son Robbie were Sunday callers
on Jim and Susann Mills.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Julia Hoger on the loss of her
brother, John Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond K. Bow
man of Palmyra, Pa, spent the
weekend with the Hayes at
fLane's End".
Mrs. C. V. Wilkerson was a
Sunday evening dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Horvat and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Genwitz
of Wilmington, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Cecil Watson at the
bridge on Sunday.
On Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Robert Hayes called on the Hor-
watts, the Cecil Watsons, had sup
per with the Wigleys at Slaugh-
ter Beach, along with MIR. and
Mrs. Junior Hobbs and daughter
Robin. Then called on Mrs. Min
ME Mills and glad to find she
is home and much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stanert of
Elsmere, were Sunday callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Washes.
Eddie Washes, Jr., who Is In
the Navy, stationed In Newfound-
land, has been made End class
petty officer. The Washes, Sr.
are also to be congratulated on
their daughter Coralee's new
records which have just been re-
leased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
CEDAR NECK

"Let your light so shine be-
fore men, that they may see
your good works, and glorify your
Father which Is in heaven. Mat
thew 5:16.
Thought for the Day "For the
building and spreading of His
kingdom, God depends upon you
and me-"
Preaching Sunday 1890 p.m.,
Rev. Reppert in charge.
Today IS Flag Day, June IA.
Don't forget those flags. Sunday
Is Fathers Day, SO don't forget
Dad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock,
Sr., spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Clara Ingram.
After graduation on Wednes-
day evening, a group of relatives
and friends joined Brenda Dono-
van at her home for refreshments
and a little get-together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gee of
Woodland Beach, were Sunday
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
James E. Mills and sons.
THE FLAG
"Here comes the flag, Hail It'll
Who dares to drag or trail it?
Give It hurrahs, Three for the
stars
Three for the bars, Uncover your
head to 1t
Shout for the soldiers who tread
to It
Sight Of It the justice and right
of 1t
The Su1lted white of 1t
The Blue and red of 1t
And tyranny's dread of 1t
Here comes the flag, Cheer It'll
Valley and crag shall hear it'll
Fathers shall bless 1t
Children caress 1t
And shall maintain, No one shall
stain 1t
Cheers for the sailors that fought
on the waves for 1t
Cheer for the soldiers that al
ways were brave for 1t
Tears for the men that went
down to the grave for it
Here comes the flag.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

You can whip evaporated milk
without adding lemon juice, but
for more stability it should be
added. Either way, pour the un-
diluted milk into a freezing tray
until it gets mushy then whip
rapidly. Evaporated milk triples
in volume when whipped.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

HARRINGTON MAYOR MEETS ED SULLIVAN Fulton j. Down.
ing Mayor of Harrington is shown above talking to Ed Sullivan
the famous New York Emcee during recent visit by Mr.
Downing New York City, Fulton, former Milford boy, is
the first Republican Mayor of Harrington time and that
the subject of his with the
taken. Fulton told the mpressario that
the First State fact Sullivan agreed with quite readily.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09

like q house afirc and stood
ahCad l5-2 ~ the end of the
first quarter. Then they slow
ed and the score at hall time
was l5-S. From there on the
Williams girls forged ahead
withuu, difficulty.
Alice Edwards paced the
Williams scoring with ~
points. Betty iIinSou was tops
deGcnSivcly. For Fair Bluff:
CAROLYN Bullard ncttcd :
points. with Vivian Strickland
doing yocman service deien-
Sivcly.
Will" the Williams boys had
command oi the game from
the start. it was bit closer
all the way. with Williams
leading 9-8 at the end OF the
first quarter and l7-l3 at III"
half.
frankie Granger tossed III
ii points for Williams with
Tex Floyd, Randy Mcars and
Ray ThiGpcn scoring ~ cacsl
for FAIR Bluff.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09

all the way Snd was tied up
seven times. Tabor City led
30-26 al the end of the half
and -6-42 at The end of ths
third quarter.
Bladenburo tied il up at So
all i'll the fourth period when
Ross Lewis ncttCd Il field goal
with 2:l5 left IN the game. But
Tabor got the rebound and led
the rest uf the way.
Roger Small led the Red
Devil scoring with % points.
hitting for u straight free
throws. Ronald Foley uetted
II points and Rnnnic JoAcs 10
Richard Davis was tops fer
Biadcnburo with Is points.
followed by Ross Lewis with
4 and Charles Edwards 10.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09

j. Hardce set the scoring
pace tor the Tabor City girls
with points while l.. Dove,
OF BiaGcnborO, with l3, was
tops in the game.
p. RudiSili had : for Tabor
City, l. Burfkin and A. Cribb
=.
For BladcuborO r. Thomp-
son and ID. HareruyC had G
eaSch. Il Hester ! and Z.
Davis and F.. Brown each.
BladCnbOro led S-4 at the
end of the first kuarier and
lT-ll al half-timC.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
Williams Takes Two
Contests Frem F. B.

The Williams Township High
School caecballcrs had them
selves ball Monday night at
Fair Bluff, when they walked
off with two victories.
The Williams boys won 90
80, while the girls won +l-l2.
The Williams girls started
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
Red Devils Win
Seventh, Whip
Slodenboro

Tabor City. basketball teams
won one and lost one Tuesday
nisht as they tangled with
biadenboro at Bladcnboro.
Ihe Red Devil boys won
Sneir seventh straight victor
$3.50. w.
The girls lost To BladcDbor,
22-3l to make their mark four
WINS to three losses this seq
son.
Toe boys game was tiob+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
VPI Starts Fast, Routs
West Virginia, 28-3

MORGANTOWN. w. Va,
Nov. Is (AP).-Virginia Tech
ratified West Virginia with a
quick touchdown after a daring
onside kick and went on to
beat the Mountaineers, 1913,
today in a Southern Confer
ence football game.
The victory gave the Cob
blers a big boost toward a pos
sible conference championship.
Both teams were previously
undefeated in conference play.
VPI pulled its well-rehearsed
onside kick on the first play of
the game. Ron Frank lined up
as if to kick off to West Virgin
ia but instead Halfback Mike
Cahill kicked. He lofted the
ball toward the sidelines at the
west NuSlIlld AZ.
Virginia Techs Tommy Mar
vim bounced on the ball. Eight
plays la ter Bob Schweickert
assed seven yards to Jake
Adams for a touchdown. Dickie
Cranwell then kicked the first
of four conversions.
Schweickert completed Is of
Is passes for ia yards and
rushed for 40 yards on Is car
rieS.
West Virginia's suffering
offense fizzled five times inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

the VPI 20. On two occasions
West Virginia had first downs
inside the VPI 10 but couldn't
score.
Chuck Kinder kicked a field
goal from the 26 with about
nine minutes gone in the Sec
ond quarter for West Virginia's
only score.
Virginia Tech scored with SO
seconds left in the first half
when Fullback Sonny Utz
plunge d over from the one.
That drive carried 81 yards in
II plays.
The Gobblers took the Sec
ond half Kickoff and within
five minutes Utz again scored
from the one. S hweioker t
completed five straight passes
during the 69-yard drive.
Bobby Owens scored Virginia
Techs final touchdown when
he picked up teammate Darrell
Pages tumble in the right flat
and scored from the Mountain
eer l in the fourth quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Midwest

Albion IS, HOfStra IL.
Ashland FL, Alma 0.
Bradley 81, Evansville 20.
Case Is, Western Reserve Is.
Central (O.) IS, w. Va. ST. 6.
Centre Al, Hanover 20.
Cincinnati at Wichita IN.
DenisOn IS, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
DePauw II, Wabash 0.
Findlay 43, Mt. Union 0.
Grove City Al. Hiram IL.
Iowa FL, Michigan FL.
Illinois II, Wisconsin Z.
Illinois st. 27, Ill. Wesln. Z.
John Carroll IA, w e. ] 6.
Kalamazoo II, Kenyon 20.
Kansas 43, Colorado IA.
Kansas st. FL, Iowa st. 10.
Lincoln Mo- 10, LangstOn 8
Louisville FL, w. Michigan !.
Marshall IA, Kent State 8.
Miami tOhiO) ~, Dayton 27.
Michigan st. IL, NOtre Dame !
Muskingum 10, Bald-Wall. 0.
Nebraska 20, Oklahoma st. 16
Northwestern II, Ohio State 8
Oberlin IA, Wooster IL.
Ohio U. 16, Bowling Green 0.
Oklahoma Is, Missouri 3.
Omaha "a, Drake 20.
Purdue Is, Northwestern IL.
S. Dakota st. II, Ark. st. IA.
SW Missouri Is, Akron IL.
Tulsa %, Houston FL.
Wheaton Al, Valparaiso IL.
w. Illinois 20, E. Illinois !.