davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
Truman Asks For
 Public Accounting Of Gov. Salaries

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman asked Congress yesterday to require its members and all top government officials-includ- ing generals, admirals and judges to give a public accounting each year of their total income.
 Specifically, the president rec commended to. Congress the prompt enactment of a law
 ". Which will require all full time civilian presidential appoin- tees, including members of the federal bench, all elected officers of the federal government, includ- ing members of the Congress; and all other top officials and employees of the three branches of the gov ernment-say those receiving sal aries of $10,000 or more, plus flag and general officers of the armed services-to file annually a state ment of their total incomes, in- cluding amounts over and above their government salaries, and the source of this outside income"
 He added, "Penalties for Wilful violation of this statute should be equivalent to those for violation of the laws relating to the filing of income tax returns"
 The president also declared the statements should be accessible to the public.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
Northwest AirlineS To Increase Alaska Service To 21 Trips Weekly

SEATTLE, (P)-Northwest Air lines announced today the lifting of it's recent air freight embargo between Seattle and Anchorage. Plans to increase the service also were announced.
 Early this week, Northwest es- tablished the newest of several embargoes because it had more air freight than it could handle.
 It's backlog was down to 5000 pounds today.
 Thomas w. Marshall, district sales manager in the Seattle area, said service will increase, begin ming Sunday, with the addition of two weekly round trips by a Douglas DC-4, an all-cargo plane with an 18,OOO-pound capacity.
 With increased facilities, North west will make 21 trips weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
Aleutian Veterans Would be Amazed At Island Industry

SEATTLE, (P - World War II veterans who Sweated out the Aleutians will be surprised to learn the fog-drenched islands still are doing business.
 In fact, the Berger Transporta- ton Co. reports, some of the Aleu- tians, which to CTS eyes few years ago seemed fit only for defense bases and storm-harried airports, are booming. Canneries have moved back in on some of the islands, and livestock now grazes in places where quonset and Pacific huts used to shelter Uncle Sam's military men of the north.
 Some of the finest wool in the world comes from sheep grazing in the Aleutians, observers say.
 The Berger Company should know.
 Its Motorship Garland supplies some of these mildly thriving Aleutian settlements.
 Right now the Garland is load ing 300 tons of food and other supplies for Umnak, Unalaska, Akutan and Sanak on the Chain. And regularly once a month, as far as fog and storms will allow, the Garland follows a schedule of putting in at these isolated settle ments whose people have found a home in the Aleutians.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
OPS Beef Control Program Finds Many ViOlatOrs

WASHINGTON, (P)- The na- tionwide drive to enforce the beef price control program has resulted in charges of violations against 222 slaughterhouses in more than 50 cities. An OPS official said yesterday this means that actual violations turned up in the drive which began Monday will run way up in the hundreds.
 OPS said the 1,5O0 agents found violators in slaughterhouses in more than half the cities where operations of meat packing and distributing plants were investi- gated. Court action will be taken against all alleged violators.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
Prospector Finds Plane Wreckage
 And Six Bodies

ANCHORAGE, (P - An Air Force search party landed last night on Mt. Susitna, 40 miles northwest of here, to investigate airplane wreckage reported by a prospector.
 The Elmendorf public informa- ton office said a three-man crew and the prospector, Bill Lyons, were flown by helicopter to a mountain ledge near the wreck age. An on-the-spot check will be made today.
 Lyons reported yesterday he stumbled upon the aircraft near the top of the 4,397 foot mountain while investigating mining pos abilities. He said he found six bodies, four inside the plane and two nearby.
 Capt. Ronald Green, 39th Air Depot Wing PIC, said no planes were reported missing in the area
 Airmen said they believed the search party would find tn wreckage that of a CAY which crashed Sept. 10, 1850, killing five persons. Bodies of the victims were recovered after the crash and airmen said they were unable to account for the bodies reported by Lyons.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
Unlikely Iran Will
 Cancel Custer Of 3l7 British Oil Men

TERRAIN, Iran, (P)-Dispatches from Abadan said today Iran has directed 70 Britons working in the administrative and accounting sections at the refinery to stay away from the plant. They said the rest of the BIT British citizens still at the nationalized installa- ton will continue working until they leave as ordered next Thurs day.
 British ambassador Sir Francis Shepherd told a news conference he thought it ''most unlikely" that Prime Minister Mohammed Mos sadegh would cancel his. order to British technicians to leave the country.
 The US. State Department an- nounced in Washington yesterday it's earnest hope" that Iran would cancel it's custer orders. Shep- herds remark today apparently indicated he had little belief Iran would respond to Washington's "hope."
 Today was the Moslem sabbath.
 LONDON, (P)-Britain may ask the United Nations security coun- cil to intervene in the tense Anglo Iranian oil dispute, informed sources said today.
 The cabinet met on the oil crisis for the third time this week, as this country waited develop ments in the Middle East country which has ordered British oil men at Abadan expelled by next Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
THURSDAY BASEBALL
 National League

NduUIIdI Led9Ue Boston 4-Brooklyn 3
 American League Washington 8-BoSton 6 St. Louis 7-Detroit 4
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
HUNTLEY APPOINTED TO BE THIRD DIVISION MARSHAL

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate approved last night the nomi- nation of Walter E. Huntley to be US. marshal for Division of the Territory of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28

CINCINNATI, R- Warren C. Giles, Cincinnati baseball m n, yesterday accepted the presidency of the National League.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
BROTHERS FROM NORWAY HAVE REUNION HERE

Two brothers from Oslo, Nor way, had a reunion here last Fri day when Sigurd Haaland arrived in the Valley to visit Ragnar Haa- land who has been here for the past six months. Sigurd flew here from Seattle, where he has been attending the University of Wash ington. He came to the states one and one-half years ago.
 Ragner resided in the states for approximately one and one-half years before coming on to Palmer. He is now employed at the Mata- nuska Valley Farmers Cooperat- ing Association creamery. The brothers agreed in fluent English that Palmer is very similar to Norway. They both like it here "very much"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
Mixing Bowl All Club Has Valentine Party Al Leaders Home

Members of the Mixing Bowl All Club and their leaders en- joyed a Valentine party February 14 at the home of Mrs. H. S.. Blunck. Mrs. Blunck is leader of the group with Mrs. Pat Cullison assistant leader.
 Several games were played in- cluding one where contestants showed their ability at propelling a potato across the floor with their noses. A Valentine grab bag, and a song fest was also on the after noon's program. Refreshments were served of chocolate brown ies, cream puffs, cookies, choco- late milk and marshmallows. Plans for the groups last party set for St. Patrick's day, were also discussed. Miss Jean Onkka, reported, made a plea for leaders to assist in All Club work. In at tendance at the party were Jean Onkka, Waldine Lundberg, Leona Lucas, Lee Ann Hoffman, Karla Driggers, Judy Hurley, Kit John son, Mrs. Blunck, Mrs. Cullison, and six-weeks-old Denny Culli- son.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
Housing Specialist
 To Hold Lamp Shade Workshop in Morch

Miss Mary Robinson, housing specialist, will conduct a lamp shade workshop here the first two days in March, Miss Marylou Lashbrook announced this week. Miss Lashbrook, home demonstra- tion agent here, said that the workshop would be held in the Extension craft room at 7::30 pm. on March l and at l pm. on March 2.
 Old lamp shade frames may be brought to the workshop to be covered. Or new frames may be obtained by bringing measure ments to the Extension office prior to February 26. The re- quired measurements are the cir conference of the top ring and the lower ring of the lamp shade to fit a particular lamp base. All materials will be furnished at cost, Miss Lashbrook said, or the desired covering may be brought to the workshop.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
3 CLUBS CONTRIBUTE TO HOSPITAL FUND

The Valley hospital fund was increased here last week with contributions from three Home makers Clubs. The Cheechako, Palmsilla and Glacier View Club made contributions of $5 each last week toward the fund. The con- tributions were announced at the regular meeting of the Home makers Council held Monday, February 5.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
NO SNOW-NO SKIING AT SHEEP MT. LODGE

Johnny" Johnson, owner and operator of Sheep Mountain lodge spent the day in Palmer on busi- ness Tuesday. MT. Johnson said that although there has been no skiing at the lodge this winter due to mo snow," he is still hop ing that there might be a suffi- cient snowfall yet for spring ski ing. He added that for next year he has plan worked out so that regardless. of how freak a year skiing may be enjoyed at the lodge
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heart felt thanks to all who helped so much during our recent bereave- ment.
 Mrs. Oscar Kindgren and family
 MT. and Mrs. Clay PreWitt.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

Mrs. Leroy Johnson recently started employment with Eklutna Project. She was formerly sec retary with Agricultural Research Administration.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
Putronize Your Local Merchants!
Notice of Effective Date Of Certoin New Regulations
 Promulgated by the AIosku Territorial Bourd of Health

By authority of the Board of Health, the un- dersiened, Commissioner of health, hereby pro- claims thot the following enumerated health code promulgated by the Boord of Health, under thority of Title 40, "HeoIth and Sofety," Chapter l, Section 4O-l l-6, Alaska Compiled Lows Annotot- ed, 1949, as amended by Section Is, Chapter l8. Session Laws of the Legislature, l949, shall be- come effective and in full force upon the fifteenth day of March, 1851:
 tSE-22 Alaska Department of Health - School Sanitation.
 Copies of said code are available in pamphlet form for loan to interested parties at the Depart n1ent of Health, Juneou Alaska, or any branch or district office in Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Ketchikon
 C. EARL ALBRIGHT, MD.
 Commissioner of Health
 Territory of Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
IS HERE ON BUSINESS

A. w. Nichols, owner of Glenn Allen lodge at Mile 165, spent several days in Palmer last week on business.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

NEW 2-bedroom house practically finished; approx. 3 mi. from town; completely plumbed; plenty water; comp. wIbath, oil furnace, hot water. Arrange your own terms. Ina. Bill Rem pei, Palmer Drug Store. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

CAR HEATER; small drillpress; chemical toilet, new; girls ice skates, size 10; good used shoes.
 Shoes repaired. Loberg's Vari- ety. c-f16-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

1947 WILLYS JEEP;; heater, gov ernor, power take-off. Will consider trade '46-'47 Ford or Chev. Wayne Gibson, Palmer Body and Paint. Phone 2-Y-11.
 p-f16-1t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

1948 GMC s4-ton stake truck.
 Heater and radio, brand new en- zine. $1, $50. Hartley Bros. Mo
 tor Co.,, Palmer, Alaska. c-j12-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

HOUSE, four rooms and bath. Sherrod Ave. in Sherrod addi- tion. See or write E. D. DeLand, Box 1784, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

1913 Beardless Barley seed. See Dick Rempel. p-f9-5t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

FOR QUICK SALE-2-oz. bottles Carter's Fountain Pen Ink, only 10c each. Matanuska Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

HOUSE, 3 rooms and bath. Lloyd
 Severns c-j26-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

FARM. 2-family Apt. House. Shop and bldg. lot. See I. M. Sandvik.
 p-f16-3t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

NOTICE
 BROWNS SHOP will close at 6 pm. on evenings that Palmer High School will be playing basketball in Anchorage during the Fur Rendezvous tourna- ment. c-fl6-1t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

FRAME building, 24x36, to be
 moved. Lloyd Severns. c-j26-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

2 FORD Jeeps, 4 = wheel drive. Al cab, good motor and rubber. Only $425. Hartley Bros. Motor
 Co.,, Palmer, Alaska. c-j12-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

49 INTERNATIONAL KB 8 1-ton with flat bed, side racks,
 and van body. 15,000 mileage. Price $500. Ray Gather, P. O. Box SIP, Palmer. p-f9-3t.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

POOL TABLE with all access
 sories. Sourdough Bar. c-f16-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
Classified Ads
FOUND

FOUND
 PAIR of glasses in Hines case. Inquire at Frontiersman office. Hugh Johnson.
 SPECIAL SERVICES KEYS made while you wait at KosloSky's. c-f9-tf NURSERY SCHOOL. Phone 32J2, Mrs. Sherman. c-f9-tf EXPERT RADIO REPAIR serv- ice, guaranteed work. Inquire Trading Post. c-f9-tf
 SPECIAL SERVICES LICENSED PAWN SHOP. Sour dough Bar. c-f16-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

1e41 V-8 k-TON Pickup. Al Brager, Hi-Way Service, Mile
 45. c-f9-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE '50 CROSLEY Station Wagon; heater; like new. Only SLIGO. Hartley Bros. Motor Co. c-f16-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

HELP WANTED
 FIRST CLASS auto mechanic. None other need apply. Kirk Sales and Service. c-f16-tf TO BE GIVEN AWAY
 Want homes for 5 wk. old pups part cocker See Jack Leek. Palmer Cold Storage. c-f16-1t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

.e41 4-DR. CHEV. Al Brager, Hi-
 Way Service, Mile 45. c-f9-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

1941 GMC F T. Pickup. Al
 Brager, Hi-Way Service, Mile 45. c-f9-tf
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Boussoc's ToImo II,
7-to-7 Shot, Wins
St. Leqer Stakes
By the Assoeioied Press

DONCASTER, England, Sept
15.-Marcel Boussac's Talma II
won the 166th running of the St
Leger Stakes. Britain's oldest
racing classic. today. Fraise Du
Bois II was second with Medway
third.
Boussac won this same race last
year with Scratch II.
Talma II started at 7 to /.
Fraise Du Bois, owned by the wife
of the Aga Khan. started at Is
to and Medway, owned by Peter
was a 40-to-1 out
slider. SYPHILIS Nephew, owned by
Lord Milford, started as favorite
at 13 to 2.
The victory was worth about
$40.54 to BousSac.
The going was soft after an all
night rain and heavy mist hung
over the Doncaster Moor where the
course is located. Eighteenth
colts and two fillies-started.
The winner had virtually no
opposition, breezing home by 10
lengths over Fraise Du Bois with
Medway another four lengths
back. The time for the mile and
three quarters plus 1872 yards was
l3:134s.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
By the Assoeiated Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-
Wallie Roettger, 40. star Univer.
Isity Of Illinois athlete who went
from college to major league base.
ball and then returned to the
Illini as coach, died yesterday
by his own hand.
Roe.tger had been suffering
from malignant high blood pres
sure. His doctor said his vision
was only ID per cent of normal.
Roettget s widow Marjorie
found the Illini baseball coach
dying in their home. His throat
and wrists had been slashed with
"a razor.
A coroner's jury ruled the death
was suicide.
Roettgel played baseball and
basketball at Illinois in 1922, 1928
and 1924
After playing minor league base
ball, Roettger, an outfielder, joined
the Cardinals in 1927 and played
for them through three seasons
and one World Series.
He later was with the Giants,
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh in the
National League. He ended his
major league career in 1884 with
a batting average of .279.
A leg injury cut short his major
League playing career and he re-
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Statistics

yards on IL trips with the bali
in one of the most impressive
performances of the exhibition
circuit.
Papit didn't score any of the
Redskins seven touchdowns, but
his off-tackle thrustS won the
admiration of 8.100 fans who saw
the Washington eleven chalk up
its third straight victory. 1t was
the Yanks' fourth setback in a
row.
Papit's gains helped set up two
Redskins touchdowns, and an
other was interrupted by the end
of the first half. Ali in all. it
was satisfying performance.
Yanks' DefenSes Collapse.
The YankS, perennial weak sis
ter of the National Football
League. looked more hopeless
than ever in the fourth period
when their defense completely COL
lapsed and the Redskins scored
four touchdowns and a field goal
81 points. It was the largest
score ever rolled up by the Tribe
in an exhibition gone and its
most decisive victory since wal
loping the same Yanks, 1921, at
Griffith Stadium in 1943.
AS the margin grew, Coach Her.
man Ball sent in Rookie Eddie
Salem of Alabama at quarterback
In his debut on offense, Salem
threw a 40-yard touchdown pass
to Rookie Gene Brito of Loyola.
called Eddie Saenz's number on a
24-yard scoring play and engi-
neered a curtain lowering 24-yaro
touchdown march, ended by Rob
Goodies second excursion into
touchdown territory.
Rookie Jack Dwyer of Loyola
set up the first of these scores
with a spirited 31-yard punt re-
turn to the Yanks' "a. The Sec
ond was arranged by another
rookie, Dom Fucci of Kentucky,
Evening star., 1951-09-15
By the Assoeiated Pres,

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-All-
America Gene (Squeaky) Melchi-
ORE is the only Bradley University
player involved in basketball's fix
ing scandal who will face trial
here.
A grand jury indicted Mel
chiorre yesterday for failing to
report a bribe. Also indicted were
six alleged fixers, five from New
York and one from Kansas City
The jury did not indict three
other former Bradley players who
had figured in the scandal: James
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Major Leaders
BY me ASsocioTeo rtesS
AMERICAN VEAGTE

Batting biased on 300 times at baD-
Fain, PHILADELPHIA. .331; Minoso. Chicago
323.
Runs-williams. Boston, 1o6: DiMag
Rio Boston, 105.
Runs batted in--Williams, Boston, 121
Zernial. Philadelphia. lis.
Hits--DiMaggio. Boston. ISL; Kell. De
troit. 173.
Doubles-DiMagsio. Boston. 80: Fo,
and Mnoso. Chicaso; Noren. Washing
Triples-Minoso. Chicago. IA: Fox anc
Coleman. Chicago. 10
Home runs-zernial. Philadelphia. 80
Williams Boston. go
Stolen bases--Minoso. Chicago. 90: Bus.
ovi pifabfns G1ifsgo. tSs:.a 20; ., IN dsc,s,ons,
KindsT BosteRn 'ff ia sac? FsilsT, eisvs.
Strikeouts-Raschi, New York. 1B1
Lemon. Cleveland. 125.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial st; Louis, 1853; Ash
Runs--Kiner Pittsburgh, III: Musial
Runs batted inzIrvin New York. 1o7
,Hits[;Ashburn, Philadelphia. 200; Mus
Doables-Dark; New York, 81; Kluszew'
TripiesmMHsiaii.' fti ii'' st. Louis, II; Bell
PITTSBURGH. and Jethroe. Boston. 10.
stolfn bsses@JethToe. Boston. s5; Ash
0ufq Pltchins@Roe hhRlsa0fgoela Brooklyn eo-e sos
Maglie New York; zoo ,769.
combe. Brooklyn, 142
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Browns Twice Beot Rams
With Lost-Minute Drives

CLEVELAND, Sept. Is (Pl.-No-
body would blame Joe StydahaI
much if he wanted to play So
minute football games against the
Cleveland Browns.
Twice the coach has seen the
National Pro Football League
champs trim his Los Angeles Rams
in the last minute.
Last December in the champion
ship game Lou Groza booted field
goal in the last 20 seconds. That
gave Cleveland 1923 win over
the Rams.
Last night it was only an exhibi-
tion but the Rams had the Browns
60 with AZ seconds left to play
Then Otto Graham tossed a touch
down pass to, Horace Gillom and
Groza toed the conversion for a
|7-6 win.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Wyoming and Florida
Battle as Grid Season
Goes Into Second Gear
BY the Assoeietsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The
college football season, which in
.bygone days opened during the
World Series, moved into second
gear today with a couple of the
Nations top teams scheduled to
see action.
There have been a few scat
tered games around the country
for the last week, but they were
of little significance. Last night,
for example. Drake beat Abilene
Christian. 1877; Furman stopped
Presbyterian. 800, and Bluffton
whipped Taylor, 26-9.
But today, Wyoming, Gator
Bowl victor in January. plays the
University of Florida at Jackson
vile. and Kentucky one of the
powers of the Southeastern Con-
ference, engages Tennessee Tech
on its home grounds.
Three Night Games on Tap.
Three night games involving
middle bracket teams are on tap
for the Far West. They pit Mon
tana State against Utah, Colorado
College against Denver and New
Mexico A. e. M. against Arizona.
Montana State, Colorado College
and Arizona rule the favorites.
North Carolina State entertains
Catawba in its opener. while Vir-
ginia Military Institute raises the
curtain against the University of
Cincinnati.
Wyoming, a single wing team
which has won 19 of its last 20
games. will be at Jacksonville for
its second straight game. The
Cowboys, defending champions in
the Skyline Conference, beat
Washington and Lee January l
in the Gator Bowl.
Eddie TalbOOm Gone.
They've lost their top backfield
operative, Eddie Talboom, by
graduation, and will be counting
on Harry Geldien to take his spot
at tailback. Florida. the under
dog in the betting by about six
points, is leaning on the powerful
arm of Haywood Sullivan, a vet
eran who can throw with the
best of them
The last game Wyoming lost,
ironically, was to Baylor in 1949,
at that time coached by Bob
Woodruff Now Woodruff is going
into his second season as T-mas-
ter at Florida.
Kentucky could come up win
ner in the Southeastern Confer
ence now that there is no ques-
tion of Vito Parilli's eligibility
The records showed that he was
graduated from Rochester, Pa,
High in 1948. played frosh at
Kentucky in the fall of '48 and
varsity the next two years, which
gives him one more season.
Next Saturday. some more
teams will jump the gun. Then,
two weeks hence. virtually all the
top elevens in the country begin
their campaigns.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Football

GAMES TONIGHT.
College.
Catawba at North Carolina state.
VMI at Cincinnati (nightD.
Wyoming at Florida.
Tennessee Tech at Kentucky.
Emory Henry VS.. Elon. Bristol.
VPI VS.. Marshall at Bluefield.
Colorado College at Denver.
Pro Exhibitions.
Chicago Bears at Philadelphia.
Chicago Cards VS.. Detroit at San An
tonic Tex.
Pittsburgh VS. Green Bay at Buffalo
IN. Y.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
COLLEGE.
Furman. 80: Presbyterian. 0.
Drake. 10; Abilene Christian, z.
Southwestern (Kans0, g; Warrensburf
(Mol g.
Missouri Valley. "a; Hastings (Nebr.), 6
Kansas Wesleyan, 80; Nebraska Wes.
leyan. 13.
Pro Exhibitions.
Redskins So; New York Yanks, a.
Cleveland. q; Los Angeles. g.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
5 Football Games on Tap
For High School Teams

Five high school football games
are scheduled for today and to-
night after the George Washing
ton-Wilson and Washington-Lee-
Fairfax battles were postponed by
rain last night.
CIV will entertain Wilson in its
Alexandria Stadium tonight at 8
and Fairfax will play at WI,
also at 8. Eastern. defending
interhigh champion, Journeys to
York, Pa, for a night game while
Roosevelt is at Falls Church at 8
tonight and Chamberlain plays St
Mary's in Annapolis this after
noon.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sior Siuff Correspondent

EN- ROUTE TO KANSAS CITY,
Sept. 15.-The Redskins came up
with a new backfield ace. vino
really isn't new at all to Virginia
fans. as Johnny Papit paced their
ground attack in last nights 52-14
victory over the hapless New York
Yanks at the Louisiana State Fan
Grounds.
Bidding for a job. heretofore
consigned the property of Bill
Dudley, another University OF
Virginia product, Papit gained 86