davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Abandoned Auto
Held For Owner

An abandoned automobile dis
covered on the Orcutt Road, west
of London, Wednesday morning,
is being held for the owner at the
Clelland garage.
According to Deputy Sheriff
Herbert C. Markley, who brought
the car to London, Russell Nc
Kenzie notified the sheriff's Of
flee about nine o'clock Wednes-
day morning when he discovered
the car near his home on the
Orcutt Road. A neighbor of the
McKenzies told Deputy Markley
that he had seen a man walking
away from the car toward u. S.
Route ~ about the time the re-
port was turned in.
The car was traced to High
land county by the deputy and
is reported to have been stolen
from Willettville, that county, on
Tuesday, March 6. Identity of the
owner was not told the deputy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Honor Exhibitors
Of Champion Stock

The South Central Ohio Aber-
deem Angus Association honored
the Madison County All Club
members who showed the champ
ion Angus female and steer at
their local show last year, accord
ing to Paul Engle, Associate Agri-
cultural Agent.
Dorothy Pierce, who showed
the champion Angus steer, and Ed
Vallery, who showed the champ
ion Angus female, were represen-
tatives from Madison County, at
the banquet in the PickaWay
Arms Restaurant. c. D. McPeek
President Of the Association ex
planned the Association program
for the coming year to encourage
more boys and girls to take part
in All and vocational agricultural
projects.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Cards Wanted
For Dying Boy

NEW YORK, (AP) The
grieving father Of a six-year-old
boy, dying of cancer, wrote this
letter to the New York Times:
Dear Editor:
My little son, Robert Hiftline,
six years old, is slowly dying of
cancer. And as he is just a little
boy and cannot go out into the
world and make friends for him
self, do you know of a few kind
people who would be glad to send
him card?
Our farm is on a side road
and very lonely for Bobbie, now
that he is so i'll, and the mailman
is a big event in our day. He is
so brave and good.
L. Hiftline
5th March, 1851
Fairlane Farm,
Jasper, Michigan
P. S. / was born in Fairfield,
Conn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Ammon Re signs
Highway Post

DELAWARE, OHIO, = Octave
Ammon, Division Engineer of the
State Highway Departments Di-
vision Six comprising Marion,
Morrow, Delaware, Pickawey,
Fayette, Franklin, Madison and
Union Counties with offices
at Delaware, has u bm t e d
his resignation to Director T. j..
Kauer effective April IS. Mr.. Ann
mon is leaving the Highway De-
partment to become associated
with Nick Knezevich of the Red
Eagle Corporation, general con-
tractors, 176 Walhalla Drive, CO.
lumbus, as General Manager. The
Red Eagle Corporation speeializes
in highway, structure and build
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Sgt. Curnmins Is
Back From Korea

The name of Sgt. Fred w.
Cummins, Lon don, Ohio, was list
ed Wednesday night among those
the Treasure Island public in
formation office and the Navy
weekly, Masthead" released of
First Division Marines who re-
turned from Korea, according to
an Associated Press dispatch from
San Francisco.
Sergeant c .ummins, 28, is the
son of Mrs. Rena Cummins, Of
Big Plain. HI has been in Korea
since last Jul ~ and with his d.
vision has besan through some OF
the hardest engagements in the
war.
He is veteran of World War
II, enlisting in the Marines at
the age of / 9. He was overseas
with the For art h Marine Division
serving in he Pacific for three
years.
He went inactive at the close
of World ' Var II for one year
and re-enlisaed in the Marines
in January .1947.
His mot her stated Thursday
that he WI ote from Korea in Feb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
COURT REMOVES
OHIO TURNPIKE
BLOCKADE

COLUMBUS, O., March 8 -
(AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court
yesterday removed legal road
blocks that had delayed the start
of a toll superhighway across
northern Ohio.
It's 81 decision in a mandamus
suit decided number Of issues
and included these major find
ings:
/. The states turnpike law is
constitutional.
q The Ohio Turnpike Commits
sion is a legal body, and
8. The commission can issue
revenue bonds to pay for the turn
pike, and the bonds will not be
an obligation of the state
The court specifically ordered
the state auditor to authorize pay
ment of S55,000 to two engineer
ing firms that now are making
traffic and engineering surveys on
the proposed superhighway.
The Auditor, Joseph T. Fergus
on, had claimed the payments were
illegal. He said he wanted the
court to decide whether the law
authorizing the -S300,000,000 (M)
turnpike is constitutional.
The SIS, 900 would be the only
initial payment to the engineering
firm. Engineers previously h d
approved of the general idea of
turnpike, and current studies
are to find out the best places
for traffic to enter and leave the
superhighways.
Gov. Frank ]. Lausche, one of
the main hackers of the turnpike,
issued a statement after the de-
cision saying he was sure the
commission will proceed with
dispatch in building it. He said:
Z am deeply pleased by the
decision. The force of it un-
doubtedly will eliminate future at
tacks that might have been con-
templated upon the law.
THE court soundly found that
other questions which might later
have been raised as to the con-
stitutionality Of the law ought
to be decided in the instant action
and proceeded to do so.
II am sure that the members
of the Turnpike Commission will
now proceed with dispatch in the
construction of this important
public improvement"
Both James w. Shocknessy,
Turnpike Commission Chairman
and Atty. Charles Chastang OF
Columbus, representing the en-
gineering firms, said the decision
settled many questions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Today In
Washington
BY The Associated Press
SENATE

by HE ASSOCIdIGQ ETGSS
SENATE
May reach final vote late on
bill to draft 18-year-olds (noon).
Banking subcommittee con-
tinues RFC Director Walter Dun
ham COA.M.).
Foreign Relations and Armed
Services committees seek final
decision on troops-to-E Europe issue
10 ann.
Rules subcommittee continues
inquiry into Maryland senatorial
election 10 AM.
Senate House committee on de-
fense mobilization hears Price
Director Michael v. Disable and
and Secretary of Agricultural
Brannan on cotton ceilings. q
P.M.).
HOUSE
Considers miscellaneous nom
controversial legislation (noon)
Armed services committee hears
opponents of new draft bill 10
A. NJ.
Ways and Means committee con-
tinues tax hearings 40 AMI.
Yesterday in Washington
SENATE
Continued debate on military
manpower bill, voting 49 to Al to
include in it 100000 man cell
ing on the armed forces after first
rejecting Sc to 80 a proposed cell
ing of 100000.
Foreign Relations and armed
Services committees, meeting
jointly, voted 13 to IL in favor
of the principle of dispatching
additional u. S. ground forces
20 a western European defense
force.
Crime committee voted to citt
James J. Carroll of st. Louis
for contempt.
HOUSE
Passed 160 to 126 and sent tt
Senate a bill to increase peanu
acreage allotments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Plan Fiber Glass
For Auto Plates

COLUMBUS, o., MARCH g.
(AP) Ohio may use fibre-glas
as a substitute for steel in its
future automobile license plates,
the state highway department an
nounced today.
Highway Director T. ]. Kauer
said he has ordered 25 sets of the
fibre-glas plates to be made up
for experimental use, and for tests
on state-oWned equipment.
F'ibre-glas does not corrode or
break easily, and could be a pos
sible replacement for hard-to-get
steel, Kauer said. He added that
because of a probably shortage
the 1852 plates may be used for
a number of years with supple
mental tags attached.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
1850 Officers
Called BY Army

WASHINGTON, MARCH 8 =
(AP) - The Army is ordering to
active duty 1850 reserve Iieuten-
ants and captains, including some
$50 Women's Army Corps (WAC)
officers.
The recall of company grade
officers was announced yesterday.
The Army said the order will af-
feet 3,444 captains and 9,206 sec
ond and first Lieutenants. They
will report for active duty be-
tween May % and June 2e. All
will be given at least 80 days
after notification before reporting.
The announcement said national
guard and inactive reservists will
not be called, but may volunteer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Zimmerman-Brady
Wedding March 3

The West Jefferson Methodist
Church was the scene of the mar
riage on Saturday, March 3 at
$3.50 pm. of Miss Mary Lee Zim-
norman and Mr.. Harold Brady.
The Rev. G. Eley officiated at the
single ring ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Zimme rman, of
the Orleton Farms, wore gray
gabardine suit with navy blue ac-
cessories and a corsage of red
and white carnations.
Mrs. VIM. Wagner, maid of
honor, wore a navy blue gabar-
dine suit and a corsage of red
carnations.
Mr.. Wagner acted as best man.
The new Mrs. Brady was gradu-
ated from Monroe High School
and at present is a typist in the
office at the Orleton Farms.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brady, Georgesville Rd.,
attended Monroe High School and
is now employed on the Orleton
Farm.
After the ceremony, the re-
ception was held at the brides
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady viii make
their home in the Harper Apis
on East Main Street West JEFF
ferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Meat Packers
Figure They'll
Lose To Ohio

COLUMBUS, O., tAP) Ohio
packers figure they will lose
several thousand dollars this
month by selling meat to state in
stitutions at ceiling prices.
But there is nothing the pack
ers can do about it. The office
of Price Administration says they
must sell institutions as much
meat as they did a year ago, but
can't charge more than ceiling
prices.
The ceilings, packers pointed
out, were set at prices charged
between Dec. 19, 1850, and Jan.
25, 1851.
But, they add, on-the-hoof live
stock, which is not subject to cell
ing prices has been bringing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
City Is Enrolled
In Safety Program

Joining with other Ohio munich
palities i'm the traffic safety pro-
gram, London has been enrolled
in the Ohio Traffic Safety Con-
test for 1851 by German L. Clark,
Chief of Police.
In entering this community in
the contest Chief Clark pledged:
Realizing that cooperative act
ion by all governmental groups
and individual citizens is neces-
sary to carry on an effective pro-
gram of traffic accident preven-
ton, our city viii lend every as
sistance possible to help make
Ohio the Safest State"
The Ohio Traffis Safety Coun-
Gil, which sponsors the Contest
with the active support of the
Ohio Department Of Highways,
pointed out:
Traffic safety is all-important
at this time, as evidenced by the
motor VehlcIe accident problem
that is resulting from the increas-
ing use of the streets ard high
ways. Every indication is that
the number of men, women and
children killed in traffic will con-
tinue to be too high unless ac-
cident prevention activities are
made effective through every
means that human ingenuity can
devise and that organized group
action can further"
The Ohio Traffic Safety Contest
is for cities of 1000 or more
population.
London has won honors twice
in its population group in the Ohio
Traffic Safety Contest, having
been awarded honorable mention
in 1949 and 1912.
The winning cities in the Con-
test for 1850 will be announced
after March Is, 1851, deadline for
submitting reports.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Urge Agriculture
Be Essential For
Critical Items

WASHINGTON, (AP) - The
House Agriculture Committee
urged Thursday that agriculture
be recognized as an essential de-
fense industry eligible for alloca-
ton of critical materials.
1t recommended that agricul-
ture participate with the policy
making officials at the highest
levels of defense program admin
istration."
Unless recognition and mater
ials are given, agricultural pro
duction goals cannot be met" the
committee said in a report on the
effects of sulphur shortage on
food prduoction. The fertilizer in
dustry is the largest single user
of sulphur and sulphuric acid.
This report estimated the do
mestic demand for sulphur this
year would be 100000 tons above
the supply. 1t recommended that
exports be reviewed with the
objective of finding out how much
American sulphur other countries
can do without rather than how
much they would like to have"
Rep. Abernethy (D-Miss) chair
man of the subcommittee which
prepared the report, said this
country is exporting enough sui
phur to provide all the sulphuric
acid needed by American indus
try, including fertilizer.
The committee heard testimony
that some 100000 tons of sulphur
probably would be sent abroad
this year. Abernethy told a re-
porter he thought I'VE could trim
at least a fourth off that and
save two to three hundred thous-
ands tons for use here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Tax Value

Continued from page one
value in 11949 reappraisals was
only five per cent, nearly all of
the Al counties who reappraised
their property in 1949 also in
creased values in 1850.
Take Knox County, for
instance: In 1948, Knox County's
real property was valued for tax
purposes at S31, ,341, ,985 (M). In
1949, a complete reappraisal
brought that total up to $50, ,281,-
no (M). Yet, in 1850, the total
grew to S37,133, $50. (M).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
4-H Leaders
(C0ntinaed ION PaQe One)


Robert Hunter, Clarence Garrett
Mrs Leslie Laird.
Three Year Leaders Fred
Junk, Russell Byerly, Jr., Mrs
Jack Carpenter, Mrs. Albert An
derson, Mrs. Robert Halterman,
Byron, Smith, Larry Taylor, Hes
ter Ridenour, Mrs. Sam Paullin
Mary Alice Sherwood, Mrs. Ken
netn Lugenbeel.
Two Year Leaders-Max Dunk
le, Robert Dorm, Fern Edwards,
Edwin Vallery, Albert Anderson,
Mrs Carl Drumn1, Isabelle Boerg-
en-, Mrs. Richard Gray, Mrs. Rob-
ert CLANCY, Mrs. John Dicker-
son, Nancy Wilson, Robert Will
son, Dorman Wright, Mary Lou
Smith, Jacqueline Kies, Mrs. EN-
NETT Reder, Mrs. R. B. Howard,
Mrs. Martin Miller, Mrs. Robert
Wilson, Mrs. Cecil Ridenour.
One Year Leaders - Beverly
Asnln0re, Mrs. ALVIN Beachy
Donald Becker, Fred Brill, Mary
Lee Brown, Paul Burkitt, Valda
Burkitt, Jack Carpenter, Mrs
Russell Cornwell, Mrs. John Cris-
pin, Icle Davis, Donald Dorm
Helen Edwards, Robert Egelhoff
Mrs. Robert Feddern, Jr., Dana
Fell. Miss nellie Finley, Ross Gal
limore. Mrs. James Haas, Char.
lotte Hennis, Bill Hook, Richard
Howard, Joy Junk, Mrs. Nellie
Junk, Mrs. Ralph Kent, Mrs. Rob-
ert Mccormack, Mrs. &c org G
Mathiott, Miss Analee Miller
Mrs. Evan Murray, Mrs. Don
Passwaters, Leo Pierce, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Patrol Drops
Check Of Cars

London motorists apparently
will be responsible for their own
car safety check this year unless
police carry on a single-handed
program.
The State Highway Patrol an
nounced in Columbus Tuesday
that it is dropping the check
which has been conducted for the
last six years by the Patrol and
municipal police in a coordinated
program over a 30-day period.
Last years car check was in June.
The principal reason for sus-
pending the program is the gen.
eral shortage of manpower.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Army Asks 10000

WASHINGTON, March Gap
The Army today called for Co.
600 men from the draft in May.
This brings the total army re-
quests for draftees to $4,000 since
drafting began last year.
The other military services de-
pend upon voluntary enlistments
for their manpower.
The Army call for $4,000 in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Plays In Regional
Orchestra Program.

Miss Dorothy Ann Hooking,
London High School, played first
violin in the So-plece regional
high school orchestra in the South
Central Regional Orchestra Festi-
val at Chillicothe Saturday. Miss
Hooking, a pupil of Miss Isabelle
Chandler, London, was also heard
in a violin solo with piano ac-
compartment played by her
mother, Mrs. A. r. Hooking.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09

steadily higher prices since Jar
1. Thus, the packers pay more for
their meat but can't pass on the
higher cost to Institutions.
c. II. Waldock Co. of Sandusky
is scheduled to deliver 100000
pounds of carcass beef during
March. That is the amount sup
piled last March-at open bidding.
The president Of the company,
Howard Waldock, said it may
cost him $4,000 figuring his loss
at nine cents a pound. The cell
ing prices for this type of meat
is 35 cents a pound, he said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Atom Bomb Film
TO Be Exhibited

American Legion Auxiliary of
Jefferson Post is sponsoring the
public showing of the film You
Can Beat the Atom Bomb" at
the Township Hall, Monday,
March II, at 8 pm.
The Auxiliary is cooperating
with the committee on Civil De-
fense in presenting the film which
will be accompanied by a COM
petent speaker on the work of the
committee.
Cletus ]. Murray is chairman
for Jefferson Township and vi
cinity Civilian Defense committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
GRAIN

CHICAGO, MARCH 8-(AP)-
A scattering of small gains and
losses were recorded in the grain
pits at the opening on the Board
of Trade today.
Wheat started 14 cent lower to
5/8 higher, March S2.43 24; Corn
was Il lower to Il higher, May
S1.82 7/8- r., and Oats were u 1a
higher, March 80 p. Soybeans
were unchanged to 11a cents low
er, May 1888.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
MAR RKETS

CINCINNATI, MACH s Jap
Eggs, cases included, u. S. con-
sumer graded A large 50-5412; a
medium 46-5112; current receipts
42-44.
Poultry, heavy hens 34-36.
Potatoes 2.10-365.
Other produce unchanged.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
ENLIsTs IN NAVY

Chief Machinist Mate Harold
Gene Smith of the Springfield Re-
cruiting Station has announced
that John Herbert Stickel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Stickel of
Lilly Chapel RID No. 3. West
jefferson was accepted in the
us. Navy Wednesday.
Stickel is enroute TO San Diego
Naval Training Station where he
will receive nine weeks recruit
basic fundamental training.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09

ruary saying not to send any
more mail as ne expected to board
ship for the States. February 16.
She has not heard definitely
when he will arrive home, but ex-
poets him in the near future, she
said
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09

Frank Rector, Mrs. Ernest Reed,
Mrs. Homer Robinson, Mrs.
Woodrow Sells, Jim Stanley, Mrs.
Lester Gordon, Cameron Green,
Carole Smith, Gale Smith, Mary
Whiteside, Iva Jean Sidener, Mrs.
Robert Sims, Mrs. Henry Smith,
Mrs. Floyd Wickell, Mary Will
son.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Schuer, Madison County Expert
ment Farm, announce the birth of
a daughter, Barbara Sue, at Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Saturday morn
ing. The baby weighed seven
pounds, L ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
RAIDER FUNERAL AT
MT. STERLING

Funeral services for Mary f.
RAIDER, 96, at Snyder Funeral
Home, Mt. Sterling, Thursday
2 p. m.
Leaves two sons, Grace and
Harry and one daughter. Mrs.
Joe O'Neal; one sister, Mrs. Dora
Kendrick. Interment at Mt. Ster-
ling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09

May is 10000 under the monthly
requests it has made since jan
uary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09

ALI rights Of indvuGIs and groups will be respected and
rights will be nvuded for the sake OF curiosity but
only in fhe interest of public service or welfare.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats now will 60 through
the motions of finishing the sea-
son. Nothing is at stake in their
Ithree-game series with the Ath-
|letics starting tonight at Griffith
Stadium, for the Mats are in sew
|enth place to stay and the AS are
destined to stick in the sixth slot.
But it could be the last oppor-
tunity to view many Of the play
ers in Washington uniforms.
Clark Griffith is heading a con-
tingent of Mats officials which
will take in the World Series and
talk trade. No more than a half
dozen Mats are certain to be back
next season.
Griffith probably will stick with
Third Baseman Eddie Yost, Short
stop Pete Runnels. Outfielders Irv
Noren and Frank Campos and
Pitchers Bob Porterfield and Don
johnson, but everybody else on
the club is likely to be mentioned
when the Mats boss huddles with
other officials in an attempt to
improve the team.
Manager Bucky Harris and
Evening star., 1951-09-28

after the game which the Braves
won. 4-3. on q hairline decision
at home plate.
Frick, newly-elected commits
sioner of baseball, took no action
against Catcher Campanella for
his eighth-inning argument with
Umpire Frank Dascoli which led
to Campanella election from the
game. T
Robinson and Campanella were
fined 500 each and Roe was fined
$50.
Frick took no action against the
other players and coaches who
were ordered off the field by the
umpire. Coach Cookie Lavagetto
was elected for the first time in
20 years and Dascoli ordered the
entire Dodger bench-15 players
to clear the field. The only ex-
|ceptions were Manager Charlie
Dresser and Coach Jake Pitler.
Frick said the fines were i'm
posed on the three players "for
causing scenes in the runway and
in front Of the umpires' dressing
room after the game and in the
presence Of fans and opposing
players"
Dodger players admitted that
Continued on Page C-3, Col. So
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Dresser 10 Start
Erskine Against
.PhiIIies Tonight
Dodgers Need Sweep
To Assure Pennunt
If Giants Win Two
BY the A.soeiated Pres,

With the Dodgers clinging to
an d-of-the-branch half-game
lead over the Giants in the torrid
National League pennant race,
Manager Charlie Dres-
sen today found himself in
mighty ticklish situation, indeed.
The prides Of the Gowanus
reeled into Philadelphia for to-
nights game with the Phillies with
this situation facing them:
In order to insure themselves
the pennant, they must sweep all
three games with the Phillies over
the week end, assuming, of course,
the Giants win both their remain.
ing contests with the Braves in
Boston, starting tomorrow.
But if the Dodgers lose one and
the Giants win two, the race will
end in deadlock, and if they lose
two and the Giants win two
woosh, it will be wait -till-next-
year. In the event of a tie, the
first game in the two-out-of-t three
playof will be in Brooklyn Mon
day.
Erskine to Start.
After Brooklyn's ace, Preacher
Roe. failed yesterday, absorbing q
4-3 defeat at the hands Of the
Braves, Dresser planned to send
Carl Erskine Q6-1D against the
Phillies in the opener. Follow
ing him, it could be Don New
combe tomorrow and Roe again
Sunday.
Eddie Sawyer of the Phillies
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Navy Awaits Test Against Yale
Optimistic Over Grid Outlook
By George Huber

Coach Eddie Erdelatz is cautious
and non-committal-he wants to
see his Middies under fire before
speaking for the record-but the
unexpressed feeling at Annapolis
seems to be that Navy will have
a winning football team this year.
The last time a Navy team
won more games than it lost was
in 1945. OF course. last season
was far from a bust with that
wonderful 14-2 windup victory
over Army. The year before the
Middies were all even with 4-4-1,
and 1948 was saved from being
an all-losing year by an unex-
pected 21-21 tie with Army.
Navy opens by playing the Her
man Hickman-Peahead Walker
Yale team tomorrow at New
Haven. The Middies are slight
favorites. although Yale probably
was well under wraps when it
trimmed little Bates last week.
The squad showed of today for
New Haven, Conn, for the first
Navy-Yale meeting in nine years.
They first played in 1901 and Yale
holds the edge in the series at AZ.
Next for Navy comes powerful
Princeton. rebuilding from a 1950I
season. followed byI
such other first-class teams asI
Rice. Northwestern, Pennsylvania,
Notre Dame and Maryland. The