davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

The first public exhibition of
Soviet-produced jet plane was
given on Aviation Day, July II,
l949 in Moscow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

Charlie Workman set q South
ern Association record in l948
when he hit So homers for Nash
vile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

Behind every soldier are seven
or eight workers engaged in max =
ing the tools for him to work
with.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
SPORTS - Fnlnr.

SPORTS News Filters tag
Clarence L. "Biggic' Mum
head football coach at Michigag
State College, was once awarded
the Silver Beaver by the Bog
Scouts of America for distinguish
ed service To boyhood,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

Blackwell, FerkoWSkl, Erautt,
Bysrly and Howell; RSaglis and
Evars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

I.anicr and Rice, Roe and Cam
PAMELA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

Law, Walsh, Queen and Nc
Cullough, Fitzgerald. Spain and
st. Claire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

Stobbs, Kinder. Masterson and
Eusar, Stuart and Swift.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

HUDSON, Hams and GraSsO;
Krctlow and Er4utt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Rush and Owen; Meyer Kon-
stanty and wilbur.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
-Glogau Photo.

Miss Dharlys June Wolfgang OF
Silver Spring and Mr.. William
Parker Fleharty. son of Mrs
Ralph B. Fleharty of this city and
the late Mr.. Fleharty. were mar
ried yesterday at the Northminster
Presbyterian Church, the Rev
William H. Kepler of1iciating.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer F. Wolfgang of Houtz-
dale, Pa.
After their reception the couple
left for a tour of New England.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Miss Frances A. HaZen.
The wedding of Miss Frances
Ann Hazen and Mr.. Robert Earl
Bean took place last evening at
the Petworth Methodist Church,
the Rev. Ralph D. Smith officiat-
ing.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Albert
Hazen and her husband is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bean
of Silver Spring.
The Beans will reside here.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
WASHABLE cELAHEsE RAY0N MARQuIsETTE
Tailored Curtains

Beautiful quality royon eurtons. experty
tailored Of washable Celonese yarns thot
dry in minutes. No storchino or
stretching required Double stitched side
hens and generous s" bottom hens
Soft eeesheII color to blend with any
decorative scheme.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Braves May Lose Nichols
Ito Service Next Month
RY ihe Assoeinisd Pre,,

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Dec. 29.-
Chet Nichols, jr., the Boston
Braves rookie southpaw, has been
ordered to report for his Army
physical examination in Provi-
dence January 20.
Nichols, who will be 81 on Feb
ruary %. led the National League
pitchers with a 2.86 earned-run
average.
Loss Of Nichols, son Of an old
time major league pitcher, would
be severe blow to the Braves
Manager Tommy Holmes has beer
counting on him to be one Of his
| 1852 starters.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
BY the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. 29.-
AS if one Neyland at Tennessee
isn't enough, other Southeastern
Conference football teams now
are faced with the unhappy pros
pect of having to deal with three
They are Bob Neyland, COM
pIeting his 26th year as coach OF
the Volunteers, and his two strap
ping sons, Bob, jr., 20, and Lewis
18.
Furthermore, it looks as if the
Neylands-the family of them
will be around at least five more
years to plague the enemy.
Bob, jr., is a sophomore substi-
tute tailback on the present Sugar
Bowl squad. He has two more
years.
Ready to step in next fall as a
freshman is Lewis, who is taking
graduate work at Castle Heights
Military Academy in Lebanon
Tenn. The younger lad is wiry
tailback who runs, passes anc
kicks with a rare gift.
People sometimes ask me wher
I'm going to give up coaching ane
conf1ne myself to an athletic di.
rector's job," the elder Neylane
said today. "I can tell them i
won't be soon.
IT have always said I'd like tt
see my boys through college befor'
finally quit coaching"
The veteran coach said tn
youngsters never considered play
ing elsewhere. "They insisted OF
playing at Tennessee" he added
Naturally, we were pleased t.
have them stay near home"
The Tennessee brochure list
Bob, jr., as a 6-foot. 180-pounde
and "very fast" He carried tn
ball only three times all year bu
averaged IA yards per carry.
HE lost yards on one try an
had a 35-yard run on another,
the coach laughed. But he's sti
growing and he'll be a big bo
before he's through. So will tn
younger. I know I gained 2 inche
in height and got much stronge
after was a."
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Count Turf 10 Make
California Debut at
Santa Anita Today
BY the Assoeiated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 29.-
Count Turf. winner of the 1851
Kentucky Derby, launches come
back to racing today and makes
his debut in California when he
goes postward in the $4,000 Palos
Verdes Handicap at Santa Anita.
The Count. owned by j. j.
Amiel, New York cafe man, de-
veloped an injury in the Belmont
Stakes and hasn't raced since
June.
The 3-year-old son Of Count
Fleet was entered against stout
opposition in todays 6-furlong
dash.
Thirteen racers were entered
including such rugged customers
as the Greentree Stables Guillo-
tine and Northern Star, Mrs. An
drew Schuttinger's Ferd, Calumet
Farms All Blue, Mr.. and Mrs
c. L. Hirsch's Blue Reading, An
drew Crevolin's Be Fleet and w. C.
Martins Phil D.
The richest feature of the day
is the $25,000 California Breeders
Champions Stakes. a mile-and-
one-sixteenth haul for 2-year- -olds
Seventeen youngsters were entered
in the race, all weighted at 11S
pounds.
Also on the program was a
Parade Of Champions, weather
permitting. Slated to march along
In front Of the grandstand and
clubhouse were such current stars
as Counterpart. Hill Prince, Bed
O. Roses and many other favorites
The season got off nicely yes
terday. with $4,000 fans ignoring
a morning drizzle and foggy after
noon skies to watch the inaugural
card. That was 1000 more than
opening day a year ago. The bet
ting handle was up about $1,000
81 .431 900 yesterday, $1,424, 800 a
year ago.
In formful finish, Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's 4-year-old f1lly. Next
Move, won the featured $4,000
Las Flores Handicap, with Special
Touch second and Sickle's Image
third. The time was 1:094s for
Is furlongs.
Next Move, boosting her earn
ings by $12,250 to $685. TBS. took
the lead at the far turn and held
off a threat by Special Touch in
the closing strides.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
10000 See Aussies
Beat Yonk Net Stars
|Aqoin in Exhibition
by the Associated Press

SYDNEY. Australia. Dec. 29.-
Ia capacity turnout of 10000
turned out today to watch in
formal tennis matches at the
White City Stadium between the
American and Australian Davis
Cup players. Officials were
amazed by the crowd.
In the matches Ken McGregor
beat Tony Trabert of the United
States, rs, As, Ga. Ian Ayre
beat Ted Schroeder, 60, GO.
In doubles. Frank Sedgman and
Nc cGregor led Vic Seixas and Dick
Savitt. IS, 68, 6-5, the last
set not being completed. Mervyn
Rose and Colin Long beat Frank
Shields and Ham Richardson
|6-4, 60. Richardson also played
two one-set exhibitions. He beat
Rose, 6-3. and Ayre. Ga.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Cornell and N. {. State
Play Finals Tonight
In Dixie Classic
BY the Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 29-
North Carolina State defending
champion) and Cornell will clash
tonight at 8 o'clock in the finals
OF the third annual Dixie Basket
ball Classic. State will be shooting
for its third consecutive Classic
crown.
Consolation games this after
noon pit Navy against Wake For
est and Duke against Southern
California. North Carolina meets
Columbia at 7::30 tonight for the
consolation title.
Yesterdays semifinal round saw
Dixie Classic records swept by the
boards. Dick Groat, Dukes great
guard. rammed in 35 points to
break his old Classic record of 80
set last season. Groat was the big
star as the Blue Devils swept past
Wake Forest, 1874.
Deacon Sets Record.
In losing. Wake Forest had
its own star in Freshman Center
Dickie Hemric. He scored SO
points and set a new record in
rebounds. The big youngster
pulled in 81 rebounds to eclipse
the old mark of 26 set by AL Nc
Coter OF Wake Forest last year.
But the tournament thriller was
provided by Cornell, which came
from behind dramatically to tie
Columbia, 50-all, in the regula-
ton game and go on to victory ir
a thrilling five-minute overtime
66-64.
| The big gun for Cornell wa.
stocky Roger Chadwick. He per.
sonally accounted for all of Cor
nell's seven points in the overtime
and came through with some bril-
liant floor work to top off his per.
formance.
Still Another Record.
Chadwick set classic record by
scoring II free throws in IL at.
tempts. His teammate, Larry
Goldsborough, scored the field goa
in the last A seconds of the regu.
lation game which tied the score
at 59-all against Columbia anc
sent the game into overtime.
Another high scorer yesterday
was John Clune of Navy. who
banged In 80 as the Middies bowec
to Southern California, 1864.
State won the right to play II
the championship finals by whip.
ping North Carolina, 1881, yes.
terday. The Wolfpack began pull
ing away from the Tar Heels ir
what had been a nip-and-tuch
game until the closing minutes
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Northern Stars Favored
In Montgomery Air Bottle

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 20
GA yen to travel by air. and
a forecast of just the right
weather, pointed to a Blue-Gray
football show full of passes today.
The Yankee invaders. VIC
torious only 4 times in II
previous encounters, were rated a
slight edge in the minds of al
most every one but the three
Northern coaches-Rip Engle OF
Penn State, Ivy Williamson of
Wisconsin and Dick Harlow
formerly Of Harvard.
Have Two Good Ones.
The Blues aerial antics revolved
around two of the best passers
to be found anywhere, Marquette s
Don Leahy and Bob Bestwick of
Pitt.
The South has It's passing aces
too - chiefly Fred Benners OF
Southern Methodist and Jim Bar
ton OF Louisiana State. Another
und-gaining asset for the
Grays was South Carolina's Steve
Wadiak.
Palumbo to Play.
Up front were such stout fell
lows as All-America Guard Joe
Palumbo from Virginia, LSU Gen.
ter George Tarasovic and SINUS
Guard Herschel Forester.
The Gray coaches are Gaynell
Tinsley Of LSU, Rusty Russell of
SMU and Rex Enright Of South
Carolina.
A sellout crowd of 22,5O0 was
in prospect.
The probable starting offensive
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Western Branch, Menick
win Basketball Titles

Western Branch is the 100
pound champion of the Washing
ton Boys Club Christmas bas-
Iketball tournament and Merrick
the 85-pound titlist. Bob Collins
scored II points to lead Western
to a 61-40 victory over Alexandria
and Merrick edged Eastern, 24-22,
at Eastern Branch yesterday.
In semif1nal games, Eastern
beat Western. 42-31. in the u.s.
pound class; Western defeated
Alexandria, 50-41, and Eastern
|got past Merrick. 58-45. in the
135-pound division, and Alex
|andria eliminated Police Boys
Club, No. S, 63-55, and Merrick
edged Scogna Tailors, 67-64, in
the varsity class.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
NeyIonds Sons, 20 and 78,
Both Good Prospects for Vols

Bob. jr., said he and his dad
talk football around home, but
out on the practice field it's
strictly business between the
player and the disciplinarian.
II call him Dad when we're
together and nobody's around,
Bob, jr., added. when I'm with
the rest of the team, though, its
Yes, sir, COACH" .-
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Dodgers TO Abandon
Stand PAT Policy Due
4--- "a.
To Newcombe's 'sLoss.
BY the Associated Pssss

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Stunned
by the news Of Don Newcombe's s
acceptance by the Army. the
Brooklyn clubs front Office was
prepared today to waver from its
stand pat" policy and venture
out into the open market to seek
q replacement for the 20-game
winner.
Newcombe's acceptance for mil
itary service, announced yesterday
from Washington after weeks of
delay and speculation. took the
Dodgers completely by surprise.
The big pitcher was examined by
the Army early last month and
lit was expected he would be
turned down because of a kidney
condition, the same ailment
which caused his discharge from
the Navy after brief service during
World War II.
How soon Newcombe will be
called to active service has not
been determined, but it is expected
it will be well In advance of the
1852 season. He becomes the sec
ond Dodgers pitcher to be ac-
cepted for service this year. The
first was Erv Palica, also a right
handler, who entered the Army
on September 18.
Club Is Stunned.
Newcomb's loss, certain to have
a serious effect upon the Dodgers
1852 pennant hopes, struck the
Dodger officials and players with
stunning force.
Walter F. O'Malley. president
Of the club. said the Dodgers i'm
mediate plans to take up the
slack of Newcombe's loss would
develop along two lines. First
an intensive screening of talent
in vast farm system. Secondly
and perhaps most significant. an
attempt to interest a rival Ma
tional League club in a trade in
volving top-flight players.
Although we have been nosed
out in two successive pennant
races" said O'Malley. sit had been
our belief that the club as II
stood was strong enough to war
rant giving it another try. We
therefore were never very serious
in any of our trade negotiations.
Eye SPAIN Of. Braves.
However. that policy was built
largely around Newcombe and the
assumption he would still be witt
us in 1852. With him gone, you
might say our attitude on trading
may undergo some change. But
we still don't mean to break UP
our front line unless something
very attractive is offered"
O'Malley indicated that his first
port of call would be the Boston
Braves. who had shown signs o1
willingness to give up Warren
Spain. their ace southpaw, for a
ltop-f1ight infielder. preferably a
shortstop. SPAIN, a 22-game win
ner last season. tied Newcombe In
strikeouts with 164 and ranked
third in earned runs.
Newcombe, Is years old last
June, won 46 games and lost "a
in his three years with the
Dodgers. He wound up with a
20-9 record last season and had
a 1928 earned run percentage. He
has been married for six years
land Is childless.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Pro Basketball
BY the Associated Press

By the Assoeiafed Press
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Minneapolis lNBA). 81; Gopher AL
Stars 81 (exhibitionl
American League.
Elmirs. 9S; Scranton. so.
Wtlkes-Barre. 104: Carbondale. SO.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
National Basketball Association,
Indianapolis at Baltimore
Fort Worth ut Rochester.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee
American League.
Bridgeport at Carbondale
Elmira at Washington.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Two Games Slated Toduy
lin CYO Court Tourney

st. Martins is scheduled to
play Nativity at 8 p.ln. today and
Sacred Heart will meet st. An
thongs at 4 in the semifinals of
the st. Johns High School CYO
basketball tournament.
In yesterdays games, Nativity
edged st. Dominic's, 1926; Sacred
Heart beat st. James, 1888; st.
Anthony's defeated st. Francis
Xavier, 24-14. and st. Martins
islibped past st. Michael's, 34-31.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Players Numbers
For Shrine Come

Today's East-West Shrine foot.
ball game in San Francisco Il
being shown on television oves
WTTG starting at 4::30 pm. Foa
the convenience of television view.
ers, here are names. numbers and
schools Of the players on bott
teams:
Evening star., 1951-12-29

Some of Tatums admirers privately re-
sented Dr. Byrds failure to tout his man as
the best coach. Cynics among them were
amused by the remark, 1.-THE only reason
Curley didn't throw that bouquet, too, is be-
cause Byrd still thinks he's the best coach"
Be that as it may, Tatum's "organizational'
genius seemed definitely in evidence today.
In less than "a hours Maryland had three
regulars injured in scrimmage here. First,
Paul Lindsay, first-string offensive end, suf-
fered a near-fracture of an already deficient
wrist. One practice later, two more regulars
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Baylor and Georgia Tech
Winding Up Preporotions

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 20 R.-Bay.
lor's Bears and the Georgia Tech
Engineers planned to wind up
heavy preparations today for theil
New Years Day clash in the
Orange Bowl.
The Texans labored through
morning and afternoon workouts
yesterday, their first since ar.
irving in Florida. Coach George
Sauer said he was pleased with
the teams hustle.
Larry Isbell sharpened up his
passing arm with throws to Har.
old Riley and Stan Williams.
Coach Bobby Dodd said the
Georgia Tech team looked sharper
in yesterdays drill than at am
time since its game with Georgia
Darrell Crawford's accurate pass.
ing highlighted the Tech practice.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Hockey at q Glance
By the Assoeiated Press
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 4; st. Louis. q.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Calgary. 4; Edmonton. 3.
Saskatoon. 6: Victoria, O.:
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Boston, 4; Washington, 2.
iNTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo, 2; Detroit Hettche, 0.
Chatham. 8; Troy, 6.
Twenty years ago-The Amer
ican League placed eight men on
the 1881 All-Star baseball team
selected by the Baseball Writer'S
Association.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Mud May Help East;
Blue and Gray Stars
Meet al Montgomery
BY The Asseciofsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-
One Of footballs greatest and
most orthy spectacles -- the
Shrine East-West game-was be-
ing unfolded today in Kezar Sta
dium. Intermittent rain was fore
cast.
The 9th annual classic, played
for the benefit Of the Shrine Hos
|pital for Crippled Children,
brought together college seniors
from many sections Of the coun-
try. The kickoff was set for 1870
pm. (4::30 Washington time), with
millions watching on a national
television hookup.
All America names and other
gridiron greats filled the linups
The array Of talent was the
most imposing ever assembled fol
this contest, which will net more
than 100000 for the rehabilita-
ton Of crippled children.
Since the game was established
in 1925. more than 81 million has
been turned over to the hospita.
fund.
West 6k-Point Choice.
The West, with giant linemer
and heavier and faster backs, tool
the field favored over the East BY
l6H2 points. The Easterner'
snorted at the odds.
Recent rains have softened th'
turf. A slow or muddy field fig
ured to favor the East's powerful
single wing attack and possibl!
handicap the Vests Information
Whether all of the stadium
10000 seats were filled or not
the game was an assured sellout
The Shrine Committee announcet
last August that all tickets ha,
been sold.
Princeton's two-time All-Amer
Iica, Dick Kazmaier was one Of tn
East's chief threats, operatin
from the tailback spot. Obi
States all-around back, Vic Jano
wicz, also figured strongly in tn
Eastern scoring plans. Such All
America tackles as Don Coleman
Michigan State and Bob Tone1
Notre Dame. were UP front.
i West Has Great Backs.
Western hopes were pinned Of
such backs as Hugh McElhenny
Washington, and Ollie Matsor
San Francisco. brakes Johl
Bright and Southern California
Frank Clifford, great In their owl
right, added power to the western
offense.
The West line was bolstered b
Jim Weatherall, Oklahoma tackl
and Les Richter. California guarc
, each a two-time au-American.
Tonef was the heaviest east
erner at 235 pounds, a weigh
equalled by the Vests Weatheral
and Jim Clark, guard. and ex
ceeded by Herman Clark, 265
pound tackle. The Clarks ar
brothers from Oregon State.
The probable starting line-ups
E'e::- EIs: Kuefhhschn, colsate Hossen. Ri,
!. LIT Coleman, Mich. st. Wtheran, Okl
IL.G. McRae, N'w'tern Campbell, Iowa s
lC. Robinson, MINI. Harris, Cali
re -Kinyon, Mich. Righter. Cali
1T Toner. Notre Dame Mitchell. UcL
!, RE. Felker, Wis Thomas Greg. Sta1
'IQ.B.- -Dorow. Mich. St. Brown. S. Fra
LII. KaZmaier, Princeton Clifford, US
R.H.--Piv'tto. Pr'ton Lippmans Tex. Az
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Snug Horbor Five Wins

Snug Harbor, led by Dale Myers
16 points, beat Greenbelt Coop
1888, in a Prince Georges County
Recreation League basketball
game at the Hyattsville Armory
last night.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BILOXI MISS, DEC. 2s-At testimonial dinner not so
many nights ago. DR.. (Curley) Byrd president the
University of Maryland paid tribute to his football
Jm Tatum he observed sis the best organizer in college
kLa14
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Kentucky Squad at Dallas,
TCU Players Due Tonight

DALLAS, Dec. 20 R.-Ths
Kentucky football squad Is in town
and Texas Christians arrives to.
night to complete the cast for ths
Cotton Bowl game.
Kentucky's squad, riddled by fiu
but with most of the stricken play.
ers apparently on the road to re.
covery, pulled in last night from
Houston and will hold its first
workout at the site Of the bowl
game this afternoon.
Texas Christian holds one nlora
practice session at Fort Worth be.
fore making the 32-mile trip 10
Dallas by bus tonight. The only
ailing TCU player Is Gil Bartosh,
one Of the three tailbacks Coach
Dutch Meyer uses. He. missed yes.
terday's practice because Of a cold
Coach Paul Bryant Of Kentucky
said he was encouraged" over the
condition Of his players, although
they still look weak" Four pros.
pective starters are among the
players on the doubtful" side
They are Tackles Calvin Smith
and John Netoskie, End Jim Prof.
fit and Center John Griggs.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
West Team Touchdown Favoe Todays Shrine Benefit Game
Stanford Coach Ready
Ito Conclude Drills;
Eliot Sill Fretting
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

Pasadena, Calf, Dec. 90
Coach Chuck Taylor Of Stanford
began tapering of his squads
training today and Ray Eliot OF
Illinois continued to fret about
the condition Of his players az
Rose Bowl time drew nearer.
Taylor, talking at the mountain
resort of Arrowhead Springs, said
he was cutting his drills to one
each morning.
"I feel it is wise to slow down
the pace" he said, my kids looked
bad Thursday, but yesterday they
looked all right"
Taylor said he was undecided
about a final workout Monday.
He'll make a decision later. .
No More Scrimmage.
"And thereT be no more scrim-
mage" he added. I'VE can't az
ford to take any chances Of
further injuries"
Eliot had one less worry after
yesterdays final scrimmage. Frank
Wodziak, defensive end, ca m Q
through the test in fine shape al
far as a gimpy knee was con-
crened, and will start the game.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Tough Workout Ahead.

Thirty Of the riayers signed up
for a fishing party today as there
will be only one workout-at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. It will be
another rough one. as Tatum is
disregarding the possibility of fur
ther injuries in his efforts to get
the team in peak condition.
One workout is scheduled to.
morrow, also at 2 o'clock, ane
that will be the last one.
Steve Owen. coach of the New
York Giants, checked in today
and predicted 8 Maryland vic.
tory. Owen made a tremendous
hit at the shrimp banquet last
might with stories Of present o.
former New York Giants players
from This State.
Evening star., 1951-12-29

Sugar Bowl bond holders appar-
emily are not concerned over the
anti-bowl sentiment in most con-
ferences. Sugar Bowl bonds are
worth from $50 to SIS above their
par value of 500 each, and there
are far more prospective buyers
than sellers.
The Maryland squad held its
New Years party in the Buena
Vista Hotel here last night after
almost everybody in the Mary
land party except the players
attended shrimp supper in the
fire house given by the Biloxi
Chamber Of Commerce.