davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16

4 From the heart shaped invita-
tions down to the last detail, the
Valentine bridge luncheon at which
Mrs. Ben Hulse entertained friends
on Friday at the Barbara Worth
hctel was not only one of the smart
est parties of the season, but also,
one of the prettiest.
Taking advantage of the decora-
tive possibilities for a party on this
particular day, Mrs. Hulse's table
appointment was particularly at
tractive. Large scarlet hearts, bor-
dered with fragrant white gardenias
and centered with white tapers
made exquisite centerpieces, each
guest later receiving one the bios
SONS to wear as a boutonniere
during the afternoon. Places were
marked by dainty handmade lace
edged hearts which repeated the
pretty red and white color scheme
which was used also in the effective
floral arrangements which decorat-
ed the mezzannine floor. among them
being bowls of huge crimson car
nations and an unusually effective
grouping of white Gala lilies in
q scarlet container.
h; g. Smart Gowns
Mrs. Hulse herself made a charm
ing picture in her smart white
chiffon and lace gown accented by
a corsage Of orchids. She was as
sisted in receiving her guests by
Mrs. Howard P. Meyer who wore a
peach -colored frock; Mrs. Harry
w. Horton who was gowned in
pink chiffon with lace insets; Mrs.
Vaughn Thompson, attractive in
soft blue chiffon; Mrs. Minor O.
Simms. in a smart print, and Mrs.
Roy 'Breedlove is a becoming black
gown with lame accents.
After luncheon the guests play
ed contract on the mezzanine floor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
C.E. RaI|yHeId
In Imperial

Seventy Christian Endeavor men,
bers from the valley high school and
junior college societies met in I'M
perial Friday evening for a rally
held in the Community church.
Helen Rumsey, county president,
was in charge of the session, the
Rev. Mr.. c. c. Buck Of the Holtville
church leading the singspiration and
the Rev. Mr.. E. l.. Wilder of the
Imperial church delivering the mes
sage. Vocal solos were presented by
Margaret Anne Henderson of FL
Centre and Mrs. Paul Cosand of
Imperial.
Announcement was made hv Miss
Ethel Maupin of Ell Centre of the
San Diego-Imperial banquet to be
held at Pine Valley lodge on March
IA, open to all Christian Endeavor
members. Reservations should be
made by the first Sunday in March
with the presidents Of the various
valley societies.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Deputy Grand Matron Pays
Visit to Signal Chapter

Ethel Witter of Brawley deputy
grand matron, Order of the East
ern Star, paid her official visit to
Signal chapter of Ell Centre at
the meeting Friday night in the
Masonic temple.
At this time the chapter members
exemplified the ritualistic work of
the order for the inspection of the
deputy grand matron who also gave
an inspirational message to the
group.
AS Mrs. Witter was escorted Of
ficially into the room she was pre-
sented with a beautiful bouquet Of
red and white flowers tied with
red satin streamers, the flowers
being particularly attractive with
her black and white gown.
At an interim in the ceremonies,
Elna Huey of Calexico was heard
in charming and appropriate vo-
cal solo.
Presents Gift
Mrs. George Bucklin, worthy ma
tron of Signal chapter, presented in
gracefully worded speech, the
customary gift to the deputy grand
matron, this gift being hidden in
the branches of small cherry tree
Exquisite sweet peas decorated the
chapter room and in the banquet
room Valentine theme was carried
out, red and white flowers being
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ie, 1s41
Mrs. Ben HuIse Hostess at
Smart Bridge Luncheon

where the bridge tables were gay
with their red and white score pads
each pad being ornamented with
one of the pretty lace-edged hearts
In awarding the prizes, Mrs
Hulse gave a prize for the high
score in each group, Mrs. H. c.
Diller winning the prize for high
score in the group of scores of
5000 points or more; Mrs. George
w. Damron, high for the 1000 score
group; Mrs. Argyle McLachlan
second high for the 1000 group;
Mrs. D. v. Stewart, high for the
5000 group; Mrs. r. j. Clevenger
for the 1000 group; Mrs. Hazel
Gallagher, for the 1000 group and
Mrs. George Pulliam, low.
An entertaining innovation was
introduced: one game of keno for
those not eligible for the bridge
prizes, with Mrs. John j. Green
winning that prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Guild Sponsors
Dinner Tuesday

Presbyterian guild members have
scheduled a dinner for the evening
of Tuesday which will be served
in the church social hall between
the hours of and 7:30 pm. and
which is open to the public.
Mrs. Donna Holloway, president,
has announced that a patriotic
theme will be observed in the table
appointment and that delicious
dinner menu has been planned by
the committee headed by Mrs. E.
T. Clymonts as chairman, assisted
by Mesdames Stephen Her, James
Noel, B. E. Lemons, Arno C. Yaeck-
ell, j. D. Townsend. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Yaeckel, tele-
phone 1887 or with the circle
chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Roland Hill Weds
Lou C|ouqh

To many El Centrans news OF
the marriage of Roland HILL son
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Hill of El
Centre, to Lou Clough, will be of
interest since the bridegroom is a
graduate of Central and has host
of friends in the valley.
The bride is a former resident of
Alameda and met her husband
when he was a student at the
University of California, Berkeley.
Their marriage took place on
Feb. in their new home in Sac
ramento where Mr.. Hill is in busi-
ness. The wedding was a quiet
family affair with close friends and
members of the family present, in
Guiding the brides twin sisteS,
Maudie Clough, and the bride
groom's sister, Elinor Hill. The Rev
Mr.. Baker of the Baptist church
read the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Tanda Group Earns
Moneyby Selling
Garden Flowers

Tanda Camp Fire girls, under
the supervision of their assistant
guardian, Mrs. Bessie Forshey, have
been selling flowers grown in their
own garden GIG South Fifth street.
The money thus earned goes into
the camp fund in the hope that all
girl, in the group will be able to
spend a week at Camp Wolahi
this summer.
Margaret Lizarraras, Virginia
Shaw, Betty Jane Hurst and Gene
We've Utley are now trailseekers
having passed successfully their ex-
aminations.
Other members present at thhe
meeting we're: Antastacia Andres,
Ida Sue Gullett, Kathleen Andres,
Mary Nell Parker, Pauline Robin
son, Wava Partry and Beverly
Holmes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16

used, with Valentines marking the
places. Cookies and ice cream were
heart shaped repeating the holi-
day theme.
Mrs. Grace Johnson acted as
chairman of the committee in
charge of refreshments, assisted by
Hazel Reynolds, Bertha Judd. Kath-
ryn Hiteman, Helen He'll and E.
L. Hiteman.
Resigns Office
The resignation of Mrs. A. w.
Nieman as associate conductresS
was read and the office is to be
filled at the next meeting. Mr..
and Mrs Nieman are moving to
San Diego to make their home
there in the future.
Many visitors including present
and past matrons and patrons of
the various valley chapters were
present for Fridays meeting.
The new chairs purchased by the
chapter we're used for the first
time at this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Tawanka GROUP
Plans Cook-Out

Tawanka Group heard reports of
plans for their cookout Tuesday,
to, take place after school when this
group had its regular weekly meet
ing.
Norma Jean Sharp and Esther
Weakley were appointed to tell In
dian legends at this cookout.
"A skating party took place Thurs
day, one of the highlights of which
were the potato races won by lone
Rhodes, Fredes Smith, Jackie Hib.
bard and Marilyn Tison. with lone
Rhodes as winner in the finals.
Plans for the birthday dinner
and for the fair were discussed also.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Business Women
on

Fourteen young business women
Friday had a Valentine luncheon at
the Rice Bowl where they exchang-
ed valentines.
Places were marked by Valentine
cookies brought by Jane Pool and
the table was centered with bou-
quet of sweetpeas.
Covers were laid for Miss Pool,
Louise Pennington, Marie Roth,
Margaret johnson, Estella Mae
Blaschko, Marjorie Anderson, Nancy
Lee McCaslin, Virginia Hinson, Bon
ME Fleming, Mildred Morgan, Joyce
Wright, Betty 10 Smoot, Ruth Rid
die. Mary Weiss.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Odaka CampFir
GROUP Election

Odaka Camp Fire group elected
Christine Townsend as their presi-
dent at their meeting this week,
held at 1923 Euclid avenue.
Louise Joyce Klock is their Sec
retary; Sylvia Sinclair, treasurer;
Donna Barker, scribe.
After the election the girls spent
the afternoon in etching initials
on glasses.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16

Positions not listed above will
be allocated in accordance with the
definitions which appear in the
special provisions, as interpreted in
the light of this classification.
III The minimum wage paid to all
skilled labor, for which rates are
not shown above, shall be not less
than $1.00 per hour.
S The minimum wage paid to all
intermediate labor, for which rates
are not shown above, shall be not
less than 10 cents per hour.
). The minimum wage paid to all
.unskilled labor, for which rates are
not shown above, shall be not less
than 55 cents per hour.
Y Overtime-one and one-half Qh)
times the above rates.
y Sundays an holidays Except
,watchmen, gu srds and flagmen)-
one and one-half Qh) times the
above rates.
< In accordance with the provisions
of Section 17775 of the Labor Code,
rs amended by Chapter 97l, Statutes
Hof 1899, and in accordance with th'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Patriotic Program
Monday Evening

In observance of both Washing
ton and Lincoln's birthday ami
versaries, a patriotic program is
being planned for Monday night
by Anna Maria Ross tent No. 70,
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War.
This program, tC take place at
7.30 o'clock in the Veterans hall,
will observe Americanism week also
and will be featured by music and
by motion pictures shown by Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Stricken as well as
by an address by DR.. w. A. Nc
Cleneghan of the Methodist church
who will speak on What Is Ameri-
canism?" This program is open to
the general public.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16

separate cast, were featured, and
each played to standing room only.
Stage sets and costuming were
colorful and gay and the Follies car
ried out the students own version
of the old legend of the snow
maiden. The Snowmaiden came to
life in the best fairy tale tradition
and the children gave carnival In
her honor with skating acts. pic
turesque dances, tuneful music. or
chestra and glee club providing the
greater part of the music. Ali
sorts of dances representative of
the various countries Of the world
were performed for the Snowmaid-
en- and between acts unusually clev-
er comedy acts provided hilarious
contrast.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
townsend Club
Entertained

One of the prettiest of the many
Valentine parties was that given
Thursday night by Mrs. Leta Mae
Bryan of 473 Brighton avenue.
Members of Townsend club No. 2
gathered at her home for an old
fashioned party where they enjoyed
games of bridge and Chinese check
ers, music, and the ice cream and
cake served at late hour by their
hostess.
Appropriate Valentine decorations
provided a colorful setting.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
lnausurates New
Sermon Series

Obscure and unusual texts from
the Old Testament will be used for
the series of new and unique eve
ming sermons which the Rev. Mr..
Harold E. Doty will inaugurate this
coming Sunday at the First Bap-
list church's evening service. Prac-
tical application of these texts to
world needs of today will be made
by the pastor who has chosen as
his theme Quick Truths from
Quaint Texts" and who will preach
this Sunday on when God Sang"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Evening Service
AtCity Church

Services Will be conducted Sunday
evening at the regular hour, 7:3O,
at the First Presbyterian church.
DR.. George w. Thomas, pastor will
preach on the subject, What
Things Does Prayer Change and
How" Don Zavala will be heard
in vocal solo and c. r. McCaslin
will lead the song service.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Announcements
OF Meetinqs

EaStside- Sunset home department
will meet Tuesday for an all day
session in the Friends church,
Holtville. Projects leaders will con-
duct the work on safety in the
home and members have planned
a pot luck luncheon for the noon
hour.
Acacia home department has it's
meeting on Wednesday, an all day
session starting at 1890 am. with
Miss Florence Glenn home demon
strtion agent leading the clothing
project. A pot luck luncheon is
scheduled for the noon hour. The
meeting will take place at the M.
G. Morris home.
Lip reading class members are
notified that this night school class
in the future will meet Monday and
Wednesday evenings at 7 pm. in
the high school.
International relations committee
members of the Ten Thousand club
will meet Monday at 1.3O pm. in
the club house.
Society for the Hard of Hearing
will meet Tuesday in Brawley at 800
North Imperial avenue, 7. 80 o'clock.
Imperial Valley Civic Symphony
orchestra will hold its rehearsal in
Calexico Tuesday night, practicing
for the Cavalcade program. Men,
bers are to meet at Central junior
college at 7 pm. and transportation
will be provided those wishing it.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. w. A. Carpenter is in the
Ell Centre hospital making salts
factory recovery from an appen-
dectomy performed Wednesday. She
will be able to see visitors by the
first of next week.
Mrs. Elma Dykes Dulaney OF
Washington, D. c., is visiting Mrs
Marguerite Brooks and will spend
some time in the valley before re-
turning to her home.
Miss Pauline Difani, daughter of
B. I. Difani, we'll known pioneer
resident of Imperial Valley, is visi-
ting Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. kirkpatrick
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Clothing School
Session Mondav

Next session of the Beginners
clothing school will take place
Monday, Feb. II, starting at 1890
am. when the 20 members of the
school and those project leaders
who took the training course under
Miss Ethelwyn Dodson, extension
specialist in clothing will continue
the course. Sessions are to be held
in the Imperial Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16

Senate bill No. 318 would require
four years of high school for Beauty
Culture training. Enroll now. Impe-
rial College of Beauty. (Adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
, I D.. WORKS
DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS
NOTICE To CONTR ACTnRS

ASAAS6 ~ NOlN NAV 1OnS
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Engineer, Room 8O8, State Building,
Los Angeles, California, until 2
O'Clock pm. on March 6, 194l, at
which time they will be publicly
opened and read in the same build
ing in room to be designated on
the day proposals are opened, for
construction in accordance with the
specifications therefor, to which
special reference Is made of por-
tions of State Highway as follows:
Imperial County, between Noun
tain Springs and Millers (XI-Imp-
12-A), about one and three-tenthS
G.3) miles in length to be graded
and bituminous surface treatment
applied, and reinforced concrete
bridge to be constructed.
In accordance with the provisions
Of Section ITO of the Labor Code,
the Department of Public Works
has ascertained the general prevail
ing rate of wages applicable to the
work to be done to be as follows:
Classification Rate per Hour
tFl". Skilled Labor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16

You get a car with the greatest
passenger room :. greatest in
side length, greatest total seat
ing width, greatest windshield
and window area in the
whole field of cars at its price.
You get bigger hydraulic brakes
than you'll find on any other Car
near the price. And silent, easy,
hnger-tip gearshift of the fine
Car type. And you get Car that's
really neW this year in lines
and modern style inside and out.
If you're out for big deal" on
a new Car, you'll do yourself a
big favor if you'll try this great
new Ford, and let a Ford dealer
quote figure onyour presentcar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12

ished just ike he started-by
breaking NJ every game IN which
he player
Darold jenkins. MissourEs
center and captain. was the key
player and defensive ace Of the
once-beaten Tigers who play
Fordham in TIE Sugar Bowl
This ls0-pounder called defen-
sive signals. was a ball-hawk on
pass defense. a sure passer, ard
a quick diagaostician and hard
tackler while backing NJ the
line
The guards. Ralph Fife Of
Pittsburgh and Endicott echub,
Peabody. End, of Harvard. were
personally credited with enei-
neering two Of the seasons big
gest surprises. It was Fife who
was largely responsible for Pitts
burgh's upset of Fordham in the
Rams only defeat. Peabody was
recognized as { defensive stand
out last year and this year he
developed the offensive that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12

points and one field goal.
He was q standout every Sat-
urday. from his 4-touchdoun
spIurge against North Carolina
when he scored three touch
downs. passed for another and
kicked four extra points
Albert Retains Berth
frankie Albert flashed to the
front in 1910 when he led STAN
ford's miracle team through an
unbeaten season and a Rose
Bowl triumph While the Indians
slumped this season, Albert
didn't Far West experts rate
him an improved player.
This southpaw passer and left
footed kicker did everything that
could be asked ofn1aF hack. He
p0lled more votes than any 9TH
er PLAYER on the All-Pacific
team. "A of &c.
Sinkwich was a sensation Sat
'Trday after Saturday. He never
had a bad day. Coaches remem-
bered this when they chose him
unanimously for the AII-South-
eastern team. IN Georgia's only
defeat, BY Alabama, Sinkwich
personally outgained the entire
'Bama team.
Frank scored seven touch
downs. passed for 10 more and
kicked a field goal He gained
l-l02 yards rushing and passed
for another 700. Sinkwich. rated
as Gerogia's best defensive back
and a fine blocker, kicked of
and handled part Of the punting
With a 4D-yard average.
Smith Key Man
Bruce Smith was the chief cog
in Minnesota's unbeatable ma
chine, a crack passer, break
away runner. accurate and long
punter and, perhaps most i'm
portant. the player who spanked
the Gophers' offense
1t was Smith who scored both
of the touchdowns in the Cruel
ling opener with Washington:
who broke up most Of the tight
duels, including the tough en-
counter with Michigan in which
he was hurt; who finished SEN
sationaIly against Iowa and Wis
consin.
Coach Bernie herman summed
up Smiths value after the final
game when he said: Bruce FIN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12
REDLAND TRIMS
CONCH CACERS
DIAs4oHpBAcKs EosED KEY
WEST VARSITY
so-as

Hedland High Schools Dia-
mondbacks, varsity Basketball
sqlad. last Night opened two
game invasion here with a close
1923 victory over the Key West
High School Conchs.
conchs threatened to take the
lead several occasions but the
upssaters we're able 10 keep a step
ahead a the locals
The clash, first scholastic game
Of the season II Key West was
exciting and hard-fought from
the opening whistle until the
final bl&st
Tonight the Diamondbacks
viii conclude their invasion
against the Conchs when the
sec9nd game Of the series gets
under way after a preliminary
affair between two girl Teams
Ire games are beng played at
the High SchooI Gym, corner
Seminary and Francis streets.
Box score Of last nights con-
test f<fft Et2 7ar ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12
LEGALs
EE.ErTNnK NpIEGE

EzasrTKnN SDIEcE
The Bard IL Ttl1hI7c LflSffslrtfnn az
hianrp< faunts. f'tprtsia Has. ~
Resolution and IN ncr0rdanre rsfh
8fe %fprtfin Spheal 4nae. called ~
slsctlon II Special TAI school Dis
trlnt N1nlaer Ceae 81 1Fnnrat Co.'S sira.
Florida, on the 18th of Decenzler
isss9s Ger 1kae parpose OF fz4inn 4he
mNla&e for tax 1eFy and the aiec-
tioa q trustees 9or the ensuing txe
sears
List o. Polling Places ans Electson
Officials.
Polling plaae Number Csne--Fsar.ri
school koildiug. Corner % SoDtharss
ana Margaret Streets. Key Txs4
FLORIDA Inspectors and r.1exk ira
AiRpry. Adiliaru a.. Baker Mlil&ra
= Gibsoa, and Leafs 81 johnson
Polling TIace Eun1er Tce1-Ts,r
West Fiien School Cs5'sn nnn4urr. Cor
nsr Seminary and Francis sfreess
Key West Florida xnspeclaka and
Clerks- = =. Allen. H1btrt r. T.oA-
erts - Nesht and Charles Rs-
Polling Rlnce Nombar Three
school Heaze. Marathon. F'fer<A4
Inspectors and CLERK W. a Parrish
Clifford 6. hicks. Charlas ~. Clark.
aud ! ! HALL
Polling Faace Numstr rrenr-
scheeI Erune Natarumbe. x1er4an
Inspectors and CLERK Exerets cmrax.
t.en5Amin 1-ee Flnder EaneS Il
Rarkers and Aivin e. Finder
Polling Place Nuuher Five Erhons
tors aid Clerk; 1on1 - rln6At. * za
=. Aihury- TAemas ] 11hnzel.. ana
y. 2. Alhurr-
BOARD or pfTRz.lk- 7N~r1s s75s.ssss.saz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12

Liilon 4xanan with five each.
Tee Far West produced the
only repeaters rom the 1910
ciuh-Albert and Bob Reinhard.
veuafilc tackle Of the Univer-
sits Of California At the ether
tackle is Dick HiIdung Of Min
nes3ta. giving the Gophers two
representatives on the first
team
The rest Of the line forms with
Misscuri's captain, Darold Jen-
kins. at center. Harvard's Endi-
colt Peabody Il and Pittsburgh's
Ralph Fife at guards. and Texas
Dave Schreiner at ends.
Three Juniors
Sinkwich, Scbreiner and VIII
dung are juniors; the others.
seniors. Nine seniors and two
jnniors-Aibert and Reinhard-
were named last year. The All
America line averages 1877 and
the backfieid 1872. Virginia, Wis
consin, Texas and Missouri are
listed for the first time since
the Associated Press started Sc
iecting the Ail-AmeTica IN 1925
after the death Of Walter Camp.
Dudieys selection breaks an
other precedent AZ 10, he IS the
youngest back ever chosen Jose
Martinez-Zorilla, 1892 Cornell
end, and Gaynell Hinsley, 1885
Louisiana State end, were also
10 when named.
Dudley. who foted and pitched
the ball for gains of nearly a
mile and half. tailed IS touch
downs ard passed for q dozen
more. He also kicked % extra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12
NOTICE UNDER FrcrETIoUs
MAIZE lax

To WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
FSe1ice Is hereby given that the
Undersigned pursuant TO the -Fictf-
tioUs Name Statute. House Bill No
f175. Chapter No. 2oe53. Laws Of
Florida. 1s41 viii register with the
Clerk 81 the Circuit Court in and for
zlenros County Florida. upon re-
eeipt az proof % the publication OF
tslis notice. the fictitious name. 70
EIts G'-igfnzl Bakers Restaurant
under which business I an engaged
IN Business. in the City OF Key West.
Florida
That tie parfy interested in said
business ssHssrprise IS as follows.
Rhoda E Baker
Dared al Key West. Aanroe Coun-
y. FLORIDA. z6th November. 1e4f
usN2Ss sEees2z 7-1s IS. 1s41
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASKETBALL
High sehool cYm. 20 ,. n.

dl9n Scnoc4 Gym 1850 ?. N.
TONIGHT
First Game-Twa erss teams.
Second Game-Redhnd High
vs. Key West High. : = 81
MONDAY NIGHT =
First Game-ArTny rs Lions
Club. as
Second Game-Gas Company
VS.. High School 3.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-Coast Guard vs.
Sound School
Second Game-Naval Air Sta
ton rs. Gas Company.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-Army vs. Ma
rines.
Second Game-coast Guard
vs.. High School
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-12

Team List Shows Two
RepeaterS From 1910 Club
By DILLON GRAHAM
Srorts Editor. APP Feature sarv;rs

tt football nlaver cs,gb4 ~.
sneNpn q fap this year a Ssa,fgr
krness W s'Hnu : speeiai guarding
+ oh'FsEstY ~ Georgia halfback
America elong another Dive star5rs,t 49, -
ISM Dudley Of the University Of Virginia - - -
- pcsa up li1z yards rushing 10 games short
tsses1 e. sfon tWizzerl White Dudeys
$500 te almost too amazing 10 believe Besides topping scorers
and kickoff returns = - 1s faesAAss anu punt
Rounding out the backed nth annual An America
ene py me Associated Press after survey of e