davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
ROLAND Koontz New President
OF Community Sportsmen's Club

Gilbert Montgomery will be in
charge of working out plans for
better cooperation between farmers
and sportsmen, and plans We're dis
cussed relative to Improvement of
the club park maintained at Buckeye
lake.
License sales are being directed by
C. v. Stonehill, and license dealers
for hunting and fishing permits in
clude Dillman's News stand, Steple-
ton Recreation hall, Mumma Electric
shop, Waltermire's, Vans Service
Corner, Gossard's Grocery an d
Snodgrass Market at Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
WIFE OF WORKER
HERE KILLED I'm
TRAFFIC CRASH
Construction Employe On Cen
trail Ohio Power Co. Expan-
sion Hit BY Tragedy
Wife Dies After Traffic Mis-
hap in Lima; Couple Were
Living There

The wife of a construction work
man employed in a building expan-
sion of the Central Ohio Light and
Power Co. generating plant in Bluff
ton became Lima's first 1850 traffic
fatality in an accident last Friday
in the county seat.
Dead following the mishap was
Mrs. Margaret F. Vaughn, 27, wife
of James Vaughn, who is employed
as boiler maker by the Riley
Stoker Co. in expansion work now
under way at the Central Ohio
utility plant here.
Vaughn has been working here for
two weeks, but he and his wife have
been living in Lima.
Fractured Skull
Mrs. Vaughn died at 5:35 a. M
Friday from brain concussion and
fractured skull received in two
car collision at Elm and West
streets about 11:20 p. m. on the
preceding DAY.
Police reported the car in which
Mrs. Vaughn was riding was driven
by Mrs. Eva Spain, also of Lima
Their auto was involved in a colli-
sion with one driven by Richard
Sanderson, also of Lima. Both cars
then careened into building at the
intersection.
Mrs. Vaughn is native Of Ten
nessee, and funeral services were
conducted Monday in Nashville. The
only survivors in addition to the
husband are her father and mother
who live in Nashville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
283 Bluffton Grade School Pupils
Will Take Tests For tuberculosis

tuberculosis tests for 283 pupils
in the first six grades will be con-
Quoted this week in Bluffton public
schools, it was announced by DR.. Gail
E. Miller, Allen county health COM
missioner.
The patch-test method will be
used here, DR.. Miller said. This is
the familiar test in which an adhes-
i've bandage, containing small
square of gelatin impregnated with
germ-free substance called tuber-
culin is applied to the skin. The
bandage is left on 48 hours, then
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19

Jean Ann Burcky, Bluffton student at Ohio
State university, Columbus, is of IL
candidates for the title of Campus Sweetheart,
is was announced this week She is the daugh-
ter of Coach and Mrs A. C. Burcky of Grove
street.
Goods vying for the campus title will be
presented to the public by the university's
Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. C. A. at the University
theatre Friday night. The Bluffton coed
represents Pi Beta Phi sorority.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19

DR.. Ernsy Crous, leading Men
MONTE educator in Germany, will
teach classes on the Bluffton college
campus from January 28 until mid
March, as a phase of an exchange
program conducted under auspices
of the Council of Mennonite and AT
filiated Colleges.
The German professor and his wife
have been in this country since last
fall. He taught during the first
semester at Goshen college, Goshen,
Ind, and from here he will go to
Bethel college, West Newton, Kansas,
as an instructor during the spring
quarter.
At Bluffton DR.. Crous will teach
Mennonite history and advanced Ger
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19

At reorganization meeting Of
the Bluffton Sportsmen's club for
the coming year, ROLAND koontz
last week succeeded O. c. Hursey
as president OF the group.
Dana Mathewson was elected vice
president, to fill the office vacated
by Koontz.
Other officers include Bernard
Fish, secretary; Hiram Huser. treas
urer; Carl Mumma, membership Sec
retary; Herbert Rupright, program
chairman; Jesse Manages and Edgar
Root, restocking department.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
Named Delegate
To Cancer Clinic

Miss Doris Diller, nurse at Johns
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, is one
of so nurses selected on a nation
wide basis to attend three weeks
convention and clinic of the National
Cancer society opening in Mime
apolis next week.
Miss Diller, enroute to Minneapo-
lis, stopped here Wednesday to spend
several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Diller of North
Jackson street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19

removed.
When the patch is removed the
children will be inspected. If a
raised red surface is observed, the
test will be considered positive"
"A positive test, however, Is no
cause for alarm, "Dr. Miller de-
clared,' for all it means is that
some time the germs which cause
tuberculosis have entered the chiId's
body. To be sure no damage has
been done, every child with a posi-
tive patch test should have a chest
x-ray.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGs

"When man learns to understand
and control his own behavior as well
as he is learning to understand and
control the behavior of crop plants
and domestic animals, he may be
justified in believing that he has
become civilized."-Dr. E. c. Stalk
man, University of Minnesota.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
Tax Collection Here
Jan. 81 And Feb. /

Deputies from the Allen county
treasurer's office will be in Bluffton
on Wednesday, January 81, and
Thursday, Feb. |, to receive pay
ments of first half 1949 tax collec-
tions.
During their stay here the depu-
ties will establish headquarters in
the Citizens National bank, rs u.s.
ual.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
Thursday Is
Deadline For
Tag For Fido

MARK it on your calendar
getting a dog tag for Fido--
better see about it on Thursday
or it will cost you an extra chit.
You can get them in Bluffton
from Mrs. ZeIma TrippIehorn at
the Community Market or from
o. E. Bowers at the Farmers
Elevator i'm Beaverdam.
Tag for female dog is So, for
male, 81. A kennel fee of $40
will provide tags for 5 dogs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices - Wheat
s1.94; corn $1.23; oats Toe; soys
S2.10.
Poultry-Heavy hens 21c; leghorn
hens 15c; heavy springers Zoe; heavy
stags 14c; leghorn stays 12c.
Eggs-Large white 26c; large
brown 2Ac; medium white 21c;
medium brown 20; puliets &c.
Butterfat-60c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
.STORk BRINGS BOY
IN BABY DERBY II.
DAYS after START
Infant Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd McCarty Wins Delayed
Baby Derby Prize
Fathers of First Boy and Girl
Work Here For Triplett
Instrument Co.

Another winner in Buttons 1850
Baby Derby was chalked up last
Thursday morning with the birth, Of
Dennis Clare, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd McCarty, who live about five
miles southeast of town on Route 2.
The first boy born in the Com
munity hospital in the new year,
little Dennis received i s5 cash gift
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19

A boy, the second since New
Years day, was born ut Bluffton
hospital Wednesday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller of
Harrod. Since January 1, how
ever, seven girls hare been born
at the hospital nefe
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19

by the Bluffton ~~
over in the
protest presend NnhnxI:~
meeting of thu OoUCl uIslCS
Service ren,
company was.
discussion aIced 10 seH Tor
claims that t.
tempt to proceh
of the system sOV"
crease early in
Altho it ear.
nouneed rates h,-priced to sell for
boosted in more
was cited by Mayo
who was on the cou1
the boost became effec
time rates were increaS.
to rs per cent. HgS
Action Deferred
Councilmen delayed action,
matter, awaiting the fling O
ditional petitions which were pro
ed following the initial presentatl,
but discussion at the session indicat-
ed the council will align itself with
objecting telephone patrons in the
fight against the proposed increase
in rates.
More than $50 names of subscrib-
ers were on the lists requesting
council action, and spokesmen for
the movement said additional petit
tions will be presented before the
lnext meeting of the village govern
ing body.
1t was pointed out at Mondays
CONTINUED on page 1O)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-19
Petitions Prese
phone Patron f1J
Monday -
1iting for
Increase in II
by Pre-

Objections
patrons to a r
by the Bluffton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
Maps Prepared For
Fishing Areas

Maps indicating the fishing wa
ters of Ohio, where normal re-
strictions of creel limits, mini
mum legal lengths and closed
season have been lifted, are now
available to fishermen at the Wild
life Divisions seven district off,
ces.
E. L. Wickliff, chief of the fish
management section, announced
today that there is no charge for
the maps. Fishermen may call or
write for the maps as long as the
supply lasts.
District office headquarters in
clude: No. 1, Ottawa, 218 w. Main
ST.; No. 2, Tiffin, 112h E. Market
St.; No. 3, Twinsburg, Box 256;
No. a, Cambridge, 521 N. 10th St.;
No. 5, Columbus, TOT Wyandotte
Bldg; No. 6, Urbana, 113 S.
Main ST.; and No. Z, Waverly, 112
w. 3rd street,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
Merchants Open
Season On Nav 21

Port Clinton Merchants ball
team will represent this city in
the Firelands Baseball League, re-
organized this spring after being
inactive since before the war. The
local team will perform in Divi-
sion II along with Sandusky Gund-
lach's, Sandusky Stephens Print
ers, Milan, Clyde, Whites Land
ing, York Midway Inn and Kim
ball.
Teams in Division | are North
Fairfield, Huron, Bellevue, Nor
walk, Hartland, Monroevile, At
tica and Olena.
Opening games are scheduled for
Sunday afternoon, May 81, with
Port Clinton playing at Whites
Landing, Gundlach's playing Step
hens in Sandusky, Milan at Clyde
and York at Kimball.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12

was 10.5. Belshaw took first in
qualifying events with 10.5 and
WooGman was second in his heat,
won in 1916 time.
Ronald Chapman, Paul Lukac,
Bob Martin and John Braun won
the distance medlay in walk.
Braun ran four laps, Martin did
two and the others, one lay each.
With Bob Martin putting on a
really sensational finish, the Red
skin team won the four-lap re-
lay. Other stars in this race were
Chapman, Belshaw and Lukac.
With best jump of II it., II in,
the Port Clinton team of Harlan
Branum, Belshaw and Byers won
the broad jump event.
Taking second place was the
400 yard shuttle hurdle team of
Chet Schaffer, Carl Disher, Wood
man and Byers.
Dorsey Carr, Jerry Cook and
Glenn "Minnie" Wood combined
their vaults to take second in the
pole vault. Carr had best heighth
of nine feet, while Minnie" and
Jerry each went to 8 it,, 6 in.
In the spring medley relay, Lu-
kac, Branum, Woodman and Braun
placed second. Ed. Nau, Bob
Brown and Dick Byers finished
fourth in high jump and Schaffer
was fifth in the high hurdles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
REDSKIN BALL TEAM DEFEATS
WAITE IN TOURNAMENT OPENER

Coach Howard Jones' Redskin
baseball stars eliminated Toledo
Waite, 10 to 5, Monday afternoon
in Navarro Park, and thus ad-
vanced to the second round of the
sectional high school baseball
tournament.
Clarence Eliyas went all the
way to chalk up the tourney VIC
tory, with Bill Riddle calling his
slants. Molnar was the starter
for Waite, beiag relieved by San
ders in the fourth, with Abbeglenr
behind the mask.
Eliyas was touched for five hits,
struck out three, walked five and
gave up five runs. He was in
trouble only in the fourth innin,,
when he couldn't find the plate
and walked four batters. A single
and an error helped Waite score
three runs. The Indians added
two more in the seventh but Eli
yas bore down to put out the fire.
Port Clinton scored almost at
will, pushing lone run across in
the second; tallying three in the
third, four in the fourth and two
in the sixth.
Teddy SeIgo, performing in
center field, had a perfect day at
bat, getting two for two. Pete
Macko was the slugging star, get
ting a triple and two singles in
five trips to the platter.
In other opening round games,
DeVilbiss defeated Libbey, II to
/; Central eliminated Montpelier,
a to 2, and Macomber won over
Woodward, IL to 6.
Port Clinton ana DeVilbiss were
to meet at a o'clock Wednesday
in Highland Park. Win
ner of this game and of the Ma
Central tilt, advance to
the regional tournament to be held
later this month in Findlay. Coach
Jones expected to start his strike
out ace, Teddy Selgo, on the
mound against DeVilbiss.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
REDSKINS FINISH SECOND IN
UPPER SANDUSKY RELAYS

Port Clinton Redskins perform
ed brilliantly Tuesday night &c
finish second to the host team in
the Upper Sandusky Relays, total
ing 90 points, only three less than
Upper Sandusky.
The Redskins were victorious in
the shot put, distance medley re-
lay four-lap relay, and broad
jump, and finished second in the
100, discus, spring medley relay,
pole vault and 400 shuttle hurdle
relays.
Medals for first places and rib
bons for all placings were pre-
sented to the track stars, and
nearly every Redskin returned
home with colorful remembrances
of their wins.
Coach doc" Wenzel was in
charge of the team as Coach Norm
Willbond was starring in the local
minstrel show.
Points lost by Port Clinton in
the high hurdles and the high
jump made the big difference, as
Upper Sandusky was placing sec
ond in most events and the Red
skins couldn't quite overcome the
IA points lost in those events.
All Class A teams competed i'm
the relays, with Willard, Norwalk,
Bucyrus and Gallon among the
eight teams trying for the cham
pionship trophy.
Harold "Nook" Masing return
ed to the beef trust brigade" and
paced the squad to first place in
shot put and second in discus.
Masing hurled the shot 46 it., 712
in, Dale Taylor's best was as It.,
8 in. and Bob Owens was AZ it.,
6 inches.
In discus, Masing hurdled the
oval 113 it., 61a in, Taylor, 10
it., 5 in, and Ron Johnson, 105
feet.
Placing first in the two-lap re-
lay was the Redskin team of Bel
shaw, Martin, Wocdman and Dick
Byers.
In the 100 yard dash, Bill Bel
shaw placed second and Albert
Woodman, fifth. Winning time
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
COUNTY TRACK Meet TO
ATTRACT CROWD TODAY

Port Clinton's Redskin thin
clads travel to Oak Harbor this
Friday afternoon and evening tc
compete in the 39th annual OF
tawa county track and field meet
Oak Harbor's Rockets, CO.
champs with Poland in the Wes-
leyan Relays two weeks ago and
victors in the DeVilbiss Relays
last weekend, will be favorites to
take their third consecutive coun-
ty title.
At Genoa last year, the Rockets
were victorious with 601a points.
Lakeside took second with 491a,
Port Clinton third with 81, Ell
more had six, and Genoa, one.
In 1948, at Oak Harbor, the
Rockets came through to defeat
Lakeside, Sd to AIN, with Port
Clinton in third spot by virtue
of 401a points. Port Clinton was
the county champ in 1947 and
Genoa held the title in 1916.
Prelims At 4:30
Preliminaries will be at 4:30
this afternoon, with the finals to
start at 7:30-under the lights.
Port Clinton has another meet
ing scheduled for next Tuesday
afternoon, May 16, when the Red
skins travel to Sandusky for
meet to start at o'clock.
County Records
Unless track conditions are
perfect it is doubtful if there
will be any new records set in the
speed events. Best chance to
break records appears to be in the
shot put and discus events, where
Elmore's Jerry Beck and Bruce
Gregory may come close.
Others who will be watched
closely are Bill Belshaw and John
Braun, of the Redskin squad; Oak
Harbor's Don Konieczny and Dick
Mylander; and the battle between
Port Clinton and Oak Harbor in
the relay events.
County record holders are as fol-
lows:
Shot Put-Pete Fontana, Lake
side, 1949, az feet, 31s inches.
Pole Vault--Leroy Nehls, Oak
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12

Harbor, 1888, II it,, 10 inches.
120 Yd. High Hurdles-Emi
Ihnat, Lakeside, 1887, 1916 sec.
100 Yard Dash-Willard Weis
Elmore, 1886, 10.1 seconds.
Mile Run-Ted Schwartz, Oak
Harbor, 1948, a min., 40 sec.
Discus-Dick, Bloom, Port Clin-
ton, 1914, 1874 it., II inches.
High Jump. Magsig, Elmore,
1888, and S. Hetrick, Oak Har-
Dor, 1887, 5 it., 81a inches.
$50 Yard Relay-Port Clinton
Warren Eurenius, Jim Sims, Jim
Smith and C. Stevens) 1889,
/ min., 35.8 sec.
440 Yard Dash-Jim Fastzkie,
Oak Harbor, 1948, 53.5 sec.
Broad Jump-M. Garner, Oak
Harbor, 1880, % it., 2as inches
120 Yd. Low Hurdles-Dale
Wohlers, Lakeside, 1886, 1873 sec.
$50 Yard Run-Allen Clemons,
Lakeside, 1915, and Arthur Bur-
holt, Port Clinton, 1925, 2 min.,
3.6 sec.
22O Yard Dash - Merckens,
Lakeside, 1927, % seconds.
Mile Relay--Oak Harbor dale
Fought, John Chambers, Jim
Fastzkie and d. Knoerr), 1947,
3 min, 38 seconds.
ElmOre Is Stronger
With it's strength in the weight
events, Elmore is expected to give
Lakeside a close battle for third
spot. IL Oak Harbor has trouble
during the qualifying events, you
can expect new county champ as
the Redskins should come through
with vengeance.
Thrillers expected today are re-
newals of the battle between Oak
Harbor's Konieczny and Port Clin-
tons John Braun in the mile; Bill
Belshaw's battle against Trabbic
in the broad jump and 100 and
against Mylander in the 220; and
the Oak Harbor- Port Clinton re-
lay fight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
CARS DAMAGED

Autos being driven by Dennis
Mcdaniel ari Robert Gardner,
both of Catawba Island, wer4
damaged early Sunday in an acci
dent near Phil's Inn, Perry Street.
State Highway patrolmen inves-
tigated. Mcdaniel was turning
into the driveway when his car
was struck by Gardner's. In
Mayor Carl Becker's court Tues
day, Gardner was fined $45 ard
costs on charge of reckless driv-
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
Truck Drivers
Arrested Here

Six truck drivers were arrested
by Patrolman Russell Shinevar
over the weekend, with Howard
Washington, Cleveland, being fin
ed 5000 by Mayor Becker on the
charge of driving car without
permit.
Signing waivers of $500 for
reckless driving charges were
Bernhardt Carlson, Syracuse, New
York; Steve J. Basel, Lorain;
Martin L. Harris, Toledo; George
J. Ashley, Norwalk, and John R.
Hine, Milan, Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
Merchants Issue
Challenge To Team

Roland Lenhart, manager of the
Port Clinton Merchants baseball
team, has issued a challenge to
the Downtown Coaches team for
a game to be played at the Ath-
letic Field, Decoration Day after
noon, May 80.
Lenhart claims his team chal-
lenged the older players last year,
but the challenge was never full
filled. The Merchants include
players aged 16 to 20, while the
Coaches are older men.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
Merchants Defeat
Furs In Practice

Pert Clinton Merchants defeat
ed Jaslove Furs, 10 to 7, in q
practice session at the Erie Ord
nance Depot field Sunday after
noon.
Managers of the teams used
all their players during the game,
switching the boys to different
positions to gain experience. From
the looks of what they showed,
the Merchants should have a
young, fast ball club this spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
LEAGUE TO MEET

Lee Davis, president of the Tri-
County Baseball League, has call
ed a meeting of all managers for
8 o'clock Wednesday evening, May
II, in the Lake Erie Sports store
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12

Authorized Agency for all kinds
of lighter repairs-RonsOn, Evans.
etc. Philips jewelers.. 6-tf
Evening star., 1950-08-20
. All 80" and 36" Widths!
. Genuine Formico Tops!

o
Kind dpoye floors T hove oIUun chrome bonds hove contrasting
combinations styles and
re echumpo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-29
just among people

week-ends except for travelling per-
iods, he works at a super market on
Sand Point Way Additional funds
come in as a special tutor for the
more typical football players. Tho
is why he is on the campus this
summer instead of the usual Long
Acres job. A few of the boys are
making up deficiencies by attending
summer school. Jim does not have
G. I. assistance; neither does he re-
ceive free tuition nor big sum of
money from undisclosed sources.
He struggles to make ends meet
like lot of married students. Eating
at the training table during season
cuts down the grocery bill 50qs. Re
latiVes help clothe his son, who is
the favorite of couple of aunts.
And he lives a simple life
What kind OF goal does he have?
Some graduate work and then he
would like to break in on actuarial
work. Also. he'd like fling at teach
|ing and coaching, especially at the
junior college or college level.
Football players are not all big
md stupid; they can't be and expect
to keep up with the game. But they
all aren't exactly like Jim, either
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-29
Senate Unit Gets
Humphrey Bill


Continued from Page IL
~ Immediate and close relatives
seeking to rejoin families in the
United States, and (3) Refugees
from behind the Iron Curtain and
others who face persecution be-
cause of their religion, race or OPP
position to totalitarianism.
Unused quotas left over after the
exhaustion of the three special prior
tiles would be available to regular
immigrants from countries with
over-subscribed quotas in the order
of their application dates.
Il am prouo TO say mat the bill
represents the united views of more
than a score of national organiza-
tons. Acting through the Joint Con-
ference on Alien Legislation, these
organizations include, among others:
Japanese American Citizens Lea
que, American Friends Service Com
mittee, American Jewish Committee
Catholic Committee for Refugees
National Travellers Aid Association
Unitarian Service Committee and
National Board, YwCA."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-29
BY GORDON HIRABAYASHI
>>,znno.>,.H,.n,.>1D,1,<

In less than a month the college
football athletes will begin intensive
training for another grueling season
of competition. Washington is not
only getting ready with a 10000 sea
stadium addition on the south side
of the horseshoe but it has in store
a fair line and a squad of really
top-notch backfield talent.
One of the key members of the
team although he doesn't play very
much is the point-after-to touchdown
expert by the name of Jim RoSens-
weig Since Coach Odell stresses an
offensive game, Jim expects to have
a lot of kicking opportunities.
Jim is not typical football player.
Few people will spot him as a pro-
bable gridiron star when they see
him. Physically he stands about 6
feet and tips the scale in the neigh
borhood of 1875 pounds. He doesn't
look muScle-bound between the ears
And he isn't. Rosensweig was the
valedictorian of his high school class
at Longview in 1947. AS result he
received a 5000 scholastic scholar
ship. At the University of Washing
ton, he has consistently made the
honor rol! and presently sports a
grade-point average of 1888. His
major is mathematical statistics.
Not only does Jim successfully
mix football with scholarship. but
he also has a family-a wife and
two-year- son. How does he SUD-
port the family?
A conference approved job at the
pavilion brings $500 per month. On