davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Motley Sparks
Brown S Win

MJum MutlcN brilliant hard
duWug Cleveland Brown latE.
parked The All-Amcrlcan Con-
ic,cacc Champions to " l3
tWDrv oNcg lhc lg48 ,rprlsc
parkae Bulialo Bills. Motley
"a .ca tac bah II times and
canned 1876 Yards
Tho Buuwns jumped 60 a l4-0
toad n the firSt u minutes Of
PLAY 4hcn MMicy ran tMght
thoHgh the middle fm ana cgh
iean drd tduchdown This rs
Nad drive was the elimination
10 20 yard drive 70 which
Motlcv had already contributed
80 ward,
Moilct Va the Cleveland
Wo khor n SUNDAY game and
eally carried biz part Of the
load Tcammatc Mac Specie urt
= record when he caught ten
passcs The combination % run
nne and passing by big Marion
and Spcedic made the Browns
equally dangerous on the ground
as well as IN the air
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
JOE LOUIS TO FIGHT
PAT COMISKEY

Joe Louis signed for a SIX round
exhibition with Pa, Comiskcv In
Washington September 20 Comls-
Gey is one OF the few heavy
weights that Louis has not fought
previously and halls from Pat
crson New Jersey Larry Doby /,
home
Comskcr has non 81 sights 50
~ them have been Knockout
The fighters viii Wcs usining
gloves but no head protectors OF
swoatshnts
hope that Lotus Nll taper bis
golf OF and settle down for some
training before this exhibition
The champion has been plavlrg
cutie blt ~ golf. and lost lot
of weight during The terrific heat
"aTe IN the latter part OF Aug
ust
AS matter u fsct he had 20
lay 81 a couple q days because
Of tins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

force
Many veterans fail TO name
new bcncucIarios when they
marry or when designated
beneficiary dies. VA said
II veteran dies without
naming a beneficiary, or II no
designated beneficiary is alive
At the time of his death, pro-
ceeds Of the insurance 90 into
his estate and are subject to
inheritance taxes Final d istrl-
button of the proceeds may not
be that which the veteran would
have desired
Changes IN family status or
family income often require 4
veteran 10 change the method
Of NSLI settlement. He may
elect to have his NSLI proceeds
paid to his beneficiary IN a
lump sum or IN equal monthly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
EARL BANKS. KEY TO
IOWA'S 40 GRID
PLANS

Earl Banks 1916 AID Big Nine
guard IS beng counted on hv d.
Eddie Anderson Iowa head foot.
bah coach 20 csrry tho huls ~
Iowa line responsibilities this
Year
BANKS didn 2 make 4 very Cood
-howing asst yeai bat this Wear
ne has shown considerable prom
lsc NJ anothc big season.
he suffered Shoulder niarv
curing spring practice this wear
and IS still something Of 2 cues.
ton mark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
billiard Honored
BY Cleveianders

CLEVELAND tNNPA- iacg.
son Dnlard. the ndomitsblc
BALDWIN Wallace track acc uht
Kept ms promise 90 brng an
OLYMPIC champlonship back 10
Cleveland WAS honor ed hv the
cltv last Wednesday night al
ceremonies preceding the Glove
lard Indians Detroit Tigers game
az the Stadium
billiard, who kept in Cleveland
the title Of worlds fastest hu-
man won by Jesse Owens in
1896 was presented with a
plaque and watch Eddie Finni-
gan. his coach also received j
plaque.
The Baldwin Wallace speed.
ster experienced a heart. break
ing setback when he failed e
qualify for the Olymp,cs IN the
hurdles. an event in winch hc
is regarded as best IN the world
However. he scored a dramatic
victory in the dash 10 fulfill MS
promise
billiard made his last Euro.
pean track appearance Sept.
in Stockholm. Sweden. and ar.
rived by plane In New York
Sept. 7 from Newfoundland.
He reached home Wednesday
morning by train but was in
town only for day before re-
turning TO Gotham 10 pariiei-
psie in benefit track meet
there.
Samuel III Deutsch was char
man OF the special committee in
charge Of the program arranged
70 show Cleveland's esteem for
the athlete who followed in
Ovens footsteps
Others ON the committee were
Marx G Schinnerer. Superintca
dent OF schools Gordon Cobble-
dick OF the PLAN Dealer. Frank
lin Lewis Of the Press. Ed Bang
OF the News. Charles Loeb Of tho
Cleveland Call and Post Law
Director Lee c HoWlcy. Floyd
Rowe ro-ordinator OF recreation
~ the JOINT Recreation Board
DeHart Hubbard. first colorcd
athlete 90 win an Olympic title
and Pat Young
Baldwin Wallace Bcrca Cham
hcr Of Commerce and oihc
groups arc planning programs
horornr Dillard
ineiallmenis lanrnc frnn, as a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Mikes Soda Win Championship
Boxing Daily

GREENWOOD LAKE. N -
Welterwcieht Champion RAY
Robinson Is boxing four rounds
daily IN preparation for his Sept.
IS fight with Kid Gavilan at
Yankee Stadium The battle win
be a non-tItle bout Gavilan Is
training az Candlewood Isle
Conn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
WlLLIE sTEELE Hunr

OLYMPIC RrnadJump Champ
lon Vile steele ~ CaBfo-nis.
broke hls ankle last wecx and
wlll not nc able n play football
for the next two months
S'eels was scheduled Tor ,ha
number ono Halfnack position for
me San Diego State College Az.
tees this fan
He broke bis ankle during
scrlmnage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
DODGERS AGAIN

ST LOUIS tNNPAD Three
Young ST Louis colored bali play
cfs were signed to contracts
with the Brooklyn Dodgers fol-
lowing a trvout camp al ST.
Charles Mo They are Hal Jones.
2O-year OLD outiieldcr. Phil Lee.
i9-Ncm old outhcldcr who at
lchnS ~ Lpuis tnlpcrsity ana
lloNaId McMav 20-ycai Old
plcn'f "hu lives IN East ST
l.uuiS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

MIGHTY MANAGER - Lou
Bovdreau. manager OF the
Cleveland Indians. is prob
ably the greatest competitor
in baseball today. He took
over the msnagership Of the
Indians as one OF the youngest
in baseball. All OF the players.
performing under him swear
by him" Presently he is vie
ing with Ted Williams of the
Boston Red Sox for the Amer
lean League batting champion.
ship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
MANN ciNcHEs
LION POST

There is very llttlc question
concerning Bob Manns perform
ance and tenure with the newly
re-organlzed Detroit Lions Mann
has been 4 very Impressive pass
receiver and runner IN his work
outs and exhibition games with
the Lions so far HIS name has
been linked constantly With the
Rookie sensation Fred Enke Of
Arizona the two 81 them give
promise Of the kind Of pass com
bination that VIII bring the Lions
out Of the National Football
Leagues cellar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
incomes.

The "threc.wav check should
cover 90 bencficiaries both
principal and contingent ~
manner In which proceeds are TO
be paid to beneficiaries and CD
amount and type Of NSLl m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

HaRdbills. Placards. Pro.
grams. Invitations. all types OF
printing done in our job work
department Detroit TIL
BUNE. 2l4s ST. Antoine. Ct.
1924.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
the bases were loaded
TO AWARD TROPHIES

TrophYs for the WINNIE
team and runners.up will be
awarded at the first annual ban
ouet Of the Tribune League
Saturday. Sept. Is.
The winning pitcher Cha lc.
Coleman helped cllnch his vc
tory by accounting FOR NO Of the
teams hits and scoring ono iun
Coleman went the entire distance
and limited to West Sldcrs to
hits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
SPORTS IN
: j %S;"s'd'~
BY conkIIn Bray

There is at present considerable conjecture concern
ing the future Of Negro baseball such In the October IS
Of the Color photo magazine Robert Scurlock has
pictorialy described the plight Of Negro baseball and Of
fered suggestions that might prose heif9 the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Veterans Advised
TO Check Status

Veterans Administration today advised veterans 70
give their National Service Life Insurance policies period
threeway checks TO make certain that their Insurance
programs consistent with their plans obligations and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Trophies To Be
Sept.25

Mikes Soda Bar sottball
I,esm battered the West Side
sOldtimers to the tune of IL
ID ia win the 1913 and pre-
.rie championship Of the
inetroit Tribune Softball
Il ,nic was PLAYED SUNDAY at
AZ r.oa FIELD before large
oro,8 ~ league followers
loLD NEMESIS
orraly enough, the West
6 ic led the league all summer
I'M haj only suffered one do
bring the pre-playoh period,
se s acntallv they lost this
crc rs Soda Boys
F saunders and his Soda
/ Bays ed notice on Wlllle
|Cbc H,t SidcrS two " ce X s
Is the two teams met in
|,hc game OF the current
? go9, with Saunders and his
boz a. ne of victorious
Il had been expected that
I.ae West Siders might have
Nome back Sunday with win.
10 GIVE themselves anoih-
o. chance in the two game
knockout plaYoffs. but pitcher
Brsven who started the game
for ihem Sunday. just dida'i
have What il takes. He walked
The first three men 10 face him
and allowed six runs 10 score
In the first inning before he
was relieved by Fred Garland.
PITCHERS WILD
finished the game and
e. 'tc runs more 10 score
Baf1 n@ were very Wild and
kpt r Bases loaded with walks
Tee Bows didn't HIT too.
= ng hats for extra bases
n cV dld manage 10 get on
vwo r timely singles while
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
HosKrNs 1T Ho,

Dave HoskinS. who plays In
The ouitield for the Grs nd
Rapids Jets Of the c entr
League is presently batting ov.
er 400. Last week Hoskins
slammed out three doubles 10
help his team defeat Saginaw.
In another game in this series
Hoskins baiied out four singles
in Ave times at bat.
Grand Rapids has also s.gred :
brther OF the BROOKLYN farm
club pitching sensation Oar
Bankhesd
Joe Bankhead 10 wears. and
also 2 pitcher made Bis debut
with the Jets when they mot Fl
Wayne Young BanShead prct.
~ Jttery dropped the game
He WAS PLAY ns with the Har-
lem Globetrotters when ne Was
signed
Don Ncwcoabe on yed the
greatest month IN baseball cNper-
lence last August WHOM he garc
up only rlne hits and fyc urs
in five starts He started his low
hlt pitching August August lgth
when he limited Syracuse 10 >
hits.
sATcH KEEPS EN-
GUESSING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

Main point that the magazine
brings out is the lack Of expert
coaching. which N turn results
in mediocre and poog PLAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

mStsllmcntS ranging from Sc ~
lifetime income
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

SATcH KEEPS EN-
GUESSING
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17

toward him was caused by truth about the very grave re- sponsibility of the Russians re- garding the fate of Italian sol diers in Russia.
 Messsc was made marshal by Mussolini when he was be- sieged in Tunisia in 1943, a few days before he surrendered his armies to the Allies. He was one of the first top Italian com handlers to pass ONCr to the AL lied side while a war prisoner in England.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17

frrs.,- . 7a-s7' Ctf.e
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
Tex and Slim

Tex poured a helping of vinegar and spluttered.
 "Wop vinegar is sourer than th- cir vino.'
 Slim Rawlins cut in, That's i'm possible Tex, this vino is the sour est thing, this side of Texas. It's like liquid acid drops
 Tex stuck to his guns.
 We're cracked guy. This would eat a hole in a General Lee tank. it would!"
 I bet you cant get anything more sour than this Vino,' Slim snapped back.
 How much will va bet?'
 Slim RaWlins put a ten spot on the table, Tex covered it with an- other ten. They glared at each other.
 "How you all going to decide" I draWled.
 That stumped them, then Slim got an idea.
 Let Capone taste it and give us a decision. He should know; he dishes 'em both out"
 "Okay, Boy Let Capone's word be final
 We called the moon faced Cap one over and he stood faWning down at us, rubbing his hands.
 Whatsa trub, Americana"
 We explained. His face changed. He backed away.
 "No bono Signors." Tex reached for his 45. Capone burst into color ful Italian and waved his hands wildly.
 Hurry up. taste it and let us know which is the more sour, the vinegar or the vino.' said RaWlins.
 The vinegar" Tex groWled. Ca ponc wiped his sweating face.
 "SignorS, da vinegar it no can be more sour den da Vino.
 And why not?'
 Because. Englishc l mean Am eIicana, just una hour ago take both from the verree same bar rel
 The man from Texas and the man from Wyoming were silent. l took out d five and handed it to Capone.
 You deserve a tip for your hon. psty". I said.
 Wyoming has .seven major cropping areas and nine minor areas.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17

the Outpost in Morocco" troupe, will be very happy to get back. Some of the natives have not been too friendly. John Wayne is preparing Wake of the Red Witch," probably for Republic re- lease. "Virus X," the flu bug, has played havoc with the stu dios. Most of the stars and play CTS were plagued by it. "Thc Senator Was Indiscreet" will not be released in non-English sp- caking countries because of it's Satilical poke at U. S. politics. They may get the wrong inter- prctation.
 IIOagy Carmichael. who has been doing alright in featured roles, is now going into the pro- duction end of the game. He has joined Mary Pickford and Buddy Rogers in forming a new company. And their first picture will be the life story of Hoagy himself titled, "Stardust Road. -
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
ONE FOX, ONE CASE OF SEER

DUNKRIIi. x. Y. CUP "A case of beer for each fox caught will be the reward to hunters in this area in three-mOnth drive which started Jan. 1st and will last until April l. Sponsoring the campaign to preserve pheaS- ants and other game which foxes attack are two local spOrtsmen' $ clubs
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
Around Hollywood
(Continued from page u

getting a biz play all over the country. The other day, a mother and her 4-month old daughter were arrested in downtown bar. The mother. in drunken condition, had a bottle of wine. The baby had d bottle-fillcd with sour milk. Another woman met man in one of the gay spots. They left together She was beaten. robbed and left--in an alleyway garbage can.
 This is the year that many night spots will take it on the chin Locally. the Chanteclair is the first to fold The lush days arc over so others. will probably follow soon.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Albert Dekker joins the cast of Christ in Concrete" to start early in February in Rome Lloyd Bacon is readyin& "Glittor- jng Hill." g story Of the copper m.no>. he's trying to %: Mac W.St, now in England, for the lead role, Walter PidgeoN e&- poets to be q grandpa within a teN months. George Mon'&omery will open his new furniture shop in the valley Feb. 1st. There's nothing like hig-&ame hunting for thrills. so Bruce Cabot may c>peci that hunting invitation from an India Prince. George Ragt. HOW in North Africa with
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
SANS RUSSIA STILL. HOLDS .D,OnO ITALIAN PRISONERS, Marshal McSSr Accuses Soviet of Using Them For Forced Labor

ROME, CUP. )-- Marshal Gio- NaNni MeSSe. who commanded Mussclini's $ legions in Russia in t"42. told the Italian press that 7o,o0o Italians still are "miss- ing" in the R.
 Despite reiterated Russian Of ficial denials that any Italian war prisoners remained in the Soviet Marshal Messe said h" believes many Of the men who fought under him are still being used by the Russians in recon struction work and other tasks.
 Messe. a constant target for the Italian lrttist press, caused twelro-harr strike of all trans ro~tatian iu Rome when he held meeting ef Italian veterans of tue Russian campaign
 Arrest Causes Strike
 Duri!@ the meeting, tram ro0d.".or shouted that Mezsr Was Il no.en>jal leader of resru- n. Fz.,:sl'. That led to the conJua#or.s arrest and an imme- dj2tn strike by all tr4nsporta- tion work 5 to protest the pol icc action
 Tn an article in the uptj-Com- 16uhis newspaper II Tempo, Ns,ss said Communist hostility
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17

There is no possible way of stopping the siltration of our reservoirs. streams, ditches and harbors except with soil conser- vatiOn. Hugh c. Bennett
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
tUIC AGO "l." TRYING RADAH

CHICAGO tt.PD D--Chicago ' elevated railroad sys- tenn iS experimenting with radar to prevent accidents. Philip liar rjngton, chairman of the Chicago Traction Authority. said if teste this winter prove effective. radar will be installed permanently on T." trains
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17

The smallest radio tube ever made is but slightly larger than a grain of rice. was developed for U. s. military assignments.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17

The recently-cloSed Heart Mo uut0in Wyo.. relocation center converted some 20no acres of sage brush land into high state of cultivation.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17

Wyoming has sseEen major croppinG areas and nine minor areas.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-23

County Production Marketing Ad-
ministratiOn "a. A. A. Office has
set February 18th, as a deadline for
the filing of 1947 Farm Performance
Reports. At the present time there
are about 625 farmers who have not
yet filed their reports, which
should contain information on all
conservation practices farmers
have carried out on their individual
farms during the past year. A con-
venient report form has been made
available to farmers to facilitate
their work and that of County per-
sonnet.
AS an aid to owners of poultry
f1Ocks in Sussex County, record
books have been. made available
for their use by the County Agricul-
tural Agents Office here. William H.
Henderson, County Agent, made the
announcement in connection with
the record book, last week, in or
der that flock owners may begin
keeping accurate records for 1913.
The book is simplified to save time
and yet present an accurate record
concerning flOcks and aiding in.
more efficient management. Many
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-23

PettyjOhn and children, Mrs. Della
Workman and children, Mrs. Mar
tina Workman and son, Arthur, all
Of Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Workman of Milford; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Workman and grand
daughter, JOann, of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling SimOnds,
Miss Hazel Belts and Mr.. William
+. Pusey, Jr., spent the weekend
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
NOonan, at Fairlawn, N. ]. During
the war Mr. NOOnan and his family
lived in the Henderson apartment
here, while Mr.. NOonan served as
Lieutenant with the 18th Infantry
stationed here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hilty and
children will move next week into
the home recently occupied by Mrs.
Edward Booth and Miss Virginia
Walls, located on the Circle.
Mrs. William II. Henderson and
son, Tommy, have returned after
spending part of last week with
Mrs. HendersOn's father, Mi.
George Cooper in Chestertown, Md.
Miss Rebecca Wilson, a student
nurse at the EastOn Memorial Hos
pital, spent the past weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lands E..
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bannie Morris en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Elliott, Miss Eve
Ign Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin
Elliott.
Mrs. Howard c. Stewart and Mrs.
John Egan are spending a few days
in New York City.
The MillsbOrO Volunteer Fire
Company, meeting in the Fire Hall,
last night elected officers for the
ensuing term in 1913. Elected were +:
President, R. Elwood Godfrey; LIST
vice-president, Roy E. Jones; End
vice-president, Edward S. Cordrey;
secretary, E. e. Carey, Jr.; assistant
secretary, Ralph Birmingham; trea-
surer, William T. Moore; Chief.
Larry w. Timmons; LIST asst. chief.
Harley B. Mitchell; End asst. CHER.
William F. Bachelor; Chief En-
glneer, WinfPed Birmingham, LIST
asst, engineer, Walter E. Short; End
asst. engineer, Albert c. Thorough
good; 3rd asst. engineer, John Cor
dy; Fire Investigator, Joseph C.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-23


Mr. and Mrs. J. Dean Williamson,
Of Salisbury, Md, are being con-
graduated upon the birth of a son,
James Derek, born in Peninsula
+ General Hospital, January 9Th. Mr..
Williamson is the son of MIR. ana
Mrs. Harold F. Williamson, former
~ Of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Vaughn re-
turned last Friday from wedding
trip to Florida. They visited friends
in Fort Laudefdale and Mrs,
Vaughn's parents in Leisburg, Fla.
Mr.. Molloy c. Vaughn and MEM
bers of the G. l. Farm Training
Class al. Lewes, attended the Penn
sylvania State Farm Show last Sun
day, in Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Rogers were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
end Mrs. Russell Murray at Stock
ley, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Ennis
spent last Thursday and Friday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Louise King, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rodney King, has
returned to her studies at Penn Hall
Junior College and Preparatory
School
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks Goodnight
have returned to their home here
after spending a month in the home
in North Carolina.
Miss Beatrice POllitt is attending
the Southern States Secretarial
School at Richmond, Virginia, this
week.
George Hilty, 3rd, who is a pre-
med student at Tufts University,
Boston, Mass, resumed his studies
this week after spending the holt
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland PenneWell
of Dagsboro are being congratula-
ted on the birth Of a son, born last
week in Beebe Hospital, LeWes. Mrs.
PenneWell is the former Miss Mary
Jefferson of Milton and a sister of
Mrs. George Asa Gray Of this town.
Mrs. Harvey Dukes is a patient in
Beehe Hospital, Lewes, suffering
with pneumonia.
The Afternoon Bridge Club met
last Friday at the home of Mrs. viii
son G. Boyer. Yesterday, Mrs. Chas.
w Cullen entertained the Club at
her home on South Bedford Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Workman
gave birthday dinner last Sun
day in honor of their son, Wilson.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son J. Workman and children, Of
RehObOth, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Kitchens, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-23

Association presided and presented
the POSTMASTER, James NJ. Tunnel,
JT.
On behalf of the Georgetown XII
wants Club, Harry S. Smith, presi-
dent, presented an engraved trophy
to the team. This trophy has been
On display the past week in the win
dow of a local store. Following
presentation of the trophy to the
team, Earl Rust, on behalf OF the
George Recreation Association pre-
sented individual awards to the
members of the squad, who were
introduced by Coach George Keen.
Music for the occasion was played
by the Georgetown High School
Band. Following are the names of
those who received the awards,
which were engraved miniature gold
footballs: LinfOrd Faucet, Edwin
Goodwin, Frank GOrdy, Charles
Hawkins, cO-captain; Lloyd Hearn;
William McCauley, William Payne
Lawrence Spicer, cO-captain; How
ard Abbott, Merrill Baker, Richard
Calhoun, Jack EllingswOrth, Bobby
Lambden, Ralph Prettyman, Will
liam H. Prettyman, Glen Scott.
richard Steigelman, William Tai
bert, Robert BOoz, Richard Clifton.
Walter Goodwin, Ralph Graves, Viii
liam Graves, NAPLES Johnson, An
drew Lynch, Edward Petit, NOAH
Iruitt, Theodore Wilson, Dale Pep
per- Russell Wilson, Kenneth Booz
Ernest King, ROschen Hill, Coaches
George II. Keen and Robert B. Dive
ly.
c. Airing Pepper, head of the