davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-18
One New Case Of Polio
Reportedin D. T.. Area

Only one new polio case was re-
ported by Washington Area health
officers during the 24-hour period
ending at 9 am. today.
The case is the 44th of the year
for Montgomery County, which
had 43 cases at this time last year.
Montgomery County is the only
place in the area where cases this
year are running ahead of the
number reported last year. The
latest victim is a six-year old boy
living on Falls road, Rockville.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Congress in Brief
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Senate:
Considers presidential veto O
veterans pension bill, then re-
sumes debate on airmail subsid!
measure.
Internal Security subcommitte,
takes testimony from former
Voice of America" employe il
investigation of Far Eastern pol.
icies.
House:
Considers legislation to increast
postal rates.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Lions to Hear Simpson

Joseph B. Simpson, jr., former
Montgomery States attorney, will
speak on the Constitution at a
meeting of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Lions Club at o'clock to-
night at the Kenwood Country
Club.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

third d e a t h
from polio in
the Washing
ton area this
summer.
She was Mrs.
Arthur w. Muir
ply, of 709
South Adams
street, Arling-
ton, Va.
Mrs. Murphy
b e c a m c Ill
about 10 days
b fore her
death. She Suf-
farnd from a
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Writer Tells Inquiry
Former Vincent Aide
Impressed Her as Red
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Alice Widener, New York
writer, said today she considered
Julian r. Friedman, former State
Department employe, to be a
Communist.
Mrs. Widener said Mr.. Friedman
was introduced to her as "one OF
the top brains of the Communist
Party" and she added she was
skeptical about later explanation
that this description Of Mr.. Fried
man was only "a practical joke.
The witness testified before the
Senate Internal Security subcom-
mittee, which is investigating the
Institute of Pacific Relations as
part of a search for subversive in
lf1uenceS on United States policies
in the Far East.
Was Assistant to Vincent.
Mr.. Friedman has been de-
Scribed in previous testimony as a
one time assistant to John Garter
Vincent, former chief of the State
Departments Far Eastern division
He also worked for the depart
ment in China.
Mrs. Widener testified that she
was introduced to Mr.. Friedman
in the spring of 1947 by Clark
Andrews, whom she identified as
a radio producer for the American
BroadcaSting System at that time
Mrs. Widener said that Mr.
Friedman himself, in a lengthy
conversation with her said he had
done good work "for the Commu-
mist cause" as State Department
|employe in China before some one
"got wise" to him.
However. she said that the
morning after the converse tion
Mr. Andrews telephoned her and
said I'VE really took you for a
ride last night" She quoted him
as saying You really fell for a
practical joke"
Tells of Inquiries.
Mrs. Widener said she told Mr..
Andrews maybe it was and may
be it wasn't"
She testified that she made in
.quiries which corroborated some
of the details Mr.. Friedman had
told her about his career, and
then reported the conversation to
the FBI in New York.
Both Senator McCarran, Demo
crat, of Nevada, the subcommit-
tee chairman, and Senator Fergu-
son. Republican, of Michigan said
they didn't see clearly why Mr.
Friedman would carry on such g
conversation with Mrs. Widener
why would Friedman open ur
the whole subject to you without
knowing what your turn of minc
WaS?" Senator McCarran asked.
Wrote Scripts for "VOice."
Mrs. Widener replied that sht
thought Mr.. Andrews on severa
occasions had made compli
mentary remarks about her, ant
also that he seemed to know sht
was a professional writer anC
/ speaker.
( Mrs. Widener also told the Sen.
ators that she wrote radio script
for the State Department Voice
of America programs last year anc
this year.
/ Before today'S hearing opened
Senator McCarran said pressure
is being brought to bear" to cut
of funds for the subcommittee
He told reporter he suspects such
pressure stems from administra'
ton sources, including the State
Department.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

ington area normals are 76 degrees
high and 58 degrees low. Will be
somewhat warmer Thursday
cooler Friday through Sunday
Rain expected Friday and Satur-
day totaling y to 81 inch.
River Report
From y. S. Engineers
/ Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear al
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Mother Of Two Dies
In Ga||inger Of Polio,
Area S Third Fatality

An attractive 26-year-old mother
of two children died of bulbar
poliomyelitis Sunday night at
Gallinger Hospital. Hers was the
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Bond Concert at Meade

An outdoor concert will be pre-
sented by the Navy Band at 6 pm.
tomorrow at the main parade
ground bandstand at Fort Meade,
Md.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90. on June 2
Lowest. IA OF February 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 20, at 3 pm.
Low. 81, at $40 am.
Tide TahIeR
Evening star., 1951-09-18

Tide Tables.
Furnished by U. s. Coast and Geodetic
/
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
Key Deer Bill
OkayedByB
Lovers Here
Audubon Society Pres.
Tells Lower Keys Assn.
His Group Continues
Push To Preserve Deer

Stuart Whiting. President of
the Monroe County Audubon So
ciety offered the continued CO.
operation of that group in the
campaign TO pass the Key Deer
bill in paper read to the Lower
Keys Property Owners AsSocia-
ion this weex
Whiting said that the economic
advantages in warden and fire
protection facilities, and incress-
ID revenue TO the association ami
The County of having an appro-
pirate Key Deer Refuge sStab-
'ished in the area have been
pointed out. These provisions are
embodied ig the Lantaff bill, HR
2897.
you have been informed of
The nationwide interest in the
project. You have been assured
by the Wildlife officials and the
Congressman that acquisition of
lands is TO be by purchase, dona-
ton or lease, You have been told
of the increasing number of peo-
pie who are attracted to this area
by the unique wildlife here"
Doubtless you have heard also
accountsthat certain property
owners at other locations would
oe willing to put up the money
to trap and remove the deer
from this area" said Whiting,
thus making of public property.
a commercial enterprise BY which
advantages would accrue to one
or two people only instead OF to
the general public We believe
you would not want these deer,
which belong TO sll, exploited by
any individual for personal gain"
Writings paper was read be-
lore the Thursday night meeting
of the Lower Keys Property
Owners association at Ross Saw
yers camp on Cudjoe Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
Storm Passes East
OF Bermuda

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 4-lR3.A
tropical storm over the Atlantic
ocean recurved to the north to-
day and passed 225 miles east of
Bermuda.
Storm forecasters in Miami pre-
dicted the disturbance would
swing around to the northeast
during the day and disappear in
mid Atlantic. 1t moved north
westward yesterday.
1t stepped up its forward speed
to 20 miles an hour. AS the for
ward pace increased, the wind
whirling around its center drop
ped from so miles an hour to APP
proximately so.
We're very nearly finished
with this Storm" said Allen Mar
shall in the Miami Weather
Bureau. "Only ships need to watch
out for it now"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
BY DOROTHY RAYMER


Old Home Week celebrations
had nothing on the reunion of
friends last night at the gala
opening Of the Chief Petty Off
GERS Mss. among the first ar
rivals at Boca csica before the
main show began. I fiddled
around taking notes and then
picked up the program. The
name, Sammy Morris in bold
type didn't startle me. Sammy Is
q startling person, all right. and
he's not exactly shy type either
No master of ceremonies. no CO
median. and Sammy is both
could stand UP under the grind
of show business If be had in
hibitienss under spotlight
So I wandered back into the
dressing room Sammy was eat
ing steak. He took one look
and threw up his hands in de-
Tense, when / told him ! was go
ing to review his act ! used to
be a nightelub beat entertain
ment editor and Morris was one
of the chowneE [. knew fossr or
five years ago. He hasn't chang
ed much in appearance. He still
has thick black curly hair, bright
hazel brown eyes and so much
energy he ought TO be part of q
nuclear fIssion process,
But ne certainly has changed
his act. He's close to the big
time. now. as they say in show
business. From the time he loped
out on stage until he closed the
show by awarding trip to Ha-
vana TO the door prize winner.
Sammy held the interest Of the
audience and had them begging
for more.
The first time saw SAMMY,
he was appearing at The Glass
Bucket Club in Kingston, Jagnal-
ca, BwI. where | had gone 70
review the opening Of the club
for the 1877 season We Laughed
over sonae Of the happenings
down there. like the hot pepper
swallowing I did when someone
served me Fnorgasbord and told
me the little round vegetables
were baby squashes. Ard then ii
was time to get back to the Ia
bic and keep tabs on the enter
tainment-
Through the courtesy Of The
Tradewinds and cheerful CO.
Of Viola Veikts singer
and Johnny Pritchard, pianist.
the first hour after the CPO1
opening was made particularly
enjoyable. vi sang At the plush
4Blue Angel In New York be
fore coming to Key West as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
Thief Gels S33
From Residence
On Love Lane

Mrs. Hilda Alexander. 724 Love
Lane upon discovering that her
house was entered and robbed of
S3S in cash. and other items this
morning at $3.50 a. M. called police.
This was just few minutes
after Patrolman Robert Garrison
had captured Harold Allen charg-
ed with breaking and entering
half block away from Mrs.
Alexander'S house,
Mrs. Alexander told Garrison
that she was awakened by a noise
at $50 a. m. She paid no attention
to it land went back TO sleep. AT
$3.50, she got up and saw the back
door open. She then discovered
the loss of her red leather purse
with S33, keys, glasses. q bottle of
salt tablets and prescription.
Her electric fan prevented her
hearing any noise in the kitchen,
where the thief entered. He jinn-
mied the back window Using a
waShboard to hold it up.
Since there was nothing miss
ing other than the purse, Mrs.
Alexander assumes the burglar
came no farther into the house
than the kitchen.
The sheriff's office is investi-
eating the case. where police left
off,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
Bob Blaik
.CriticiZeS
Academy
Another Expelled
Cadet Says Cheating
Has Been Done By
200, Not 90 Cadets

WEST POINT, N. Y. Aug. a.
lAo),-- Arny's star quarterback,
Bob 24ik. refused to say today
whether he IS among the 90 ca
diets OuSted from West Point for
cheating on exams. But Blaik, who
is the football coach's son, bitter
ly criticized the military academy
for the way in which the 80 stu
dents were kicked out And, in
referring to the caShiered cadets,
Blaik used the term we.
AS he put il:
We were not allowed to notify
our parents all over the country
in advance. First notice they got
was from the newspapers and ov-
er the radio"
Young Blaik's father, Coach
Earl Red" Blaik lodged news
men for almost "a hours. And
when the corps of correspondents
finally reached him and asked
for comment he fatty said no"
One of the 80 cadets involved,
who like the others declined to
reveal his name. told newsmen:
Al least 400 corps cadets
did the same thing.
He said the ousted cadets ad-
mitted the cheating when quest
Toned about IT, He said others
equally guilty denied under oath
any completely.
One member of the angry sroup
pointed to the speaker and said.
I'D rather have these men who
told the truth lead me into battle
than the others"
Still another cadet said that
10 his knowledge Over hun
bred" members Of the June
graduating class were invol.
we'd in the cheating. but es-
capped punishment.
One boy in the group said heat
eddy:
We want legal advice"
Another added:
I'VE are going to demand hon
orabie discharges"
One of the cadets said the wide
spread cheating had been going
on as long ago as 1947 and still
cadet estimated the scan
dial had its roots as far back as
IL years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
United Nations Will Compromise On
Buffer Zone At 18Th Parallel
Reds Insist Zone
Not Be Placed
4io,.g Present
Battle Line

TOKYO. Aug 4 LIP, S.,.
,,ra,,a rTaa,s-,,a-.
- iNs"
sdiu 1Iiis ihofhing that what the
United Nations now want IN Ko-
rea Is i buffer zone ,,ess,,as,, ~,
nresent haft,a l;na ara az w.,
-
Tvs
Al along, during the ceaseiire
talks at Kaesong. the enemy ne
cotiators have been ;nsisting that
the h,,ffar ,an. Il $780, ..,..,,.
AZ eeth n.~s,Ia, 49, -. . $3.50 80
ss-s..sss sss.es - - - w
-. .s s,...: a - si.,sIa nass
49, - IrN a. sa-s. ssssss. -
h,,ff.r -. 80 e s.,..e.. e a,ss ~
acs,,a, hass,a l;,s ~ -
Th;s Ans int Yaeso,,s ,,,,a.
,.-a,, =. az ,.-,.,a.,s 80 Il -.
49, a. - s.'u q ~
- Knraa 80 - = -. a,,s 49, 49, -.
......,s-,s i. 49, -,
s -. arss ,.h;nh ...ss sa,s s.
s.r... 49, pa.,s = s:,.' $3.50
e.sss ..s's,. s Z as''s
80, ~. rsc-r;.r.s s,.,.n.n,
,h.s -. sllses w.rs n,,ff.r
-. s.,-.I.~. -..th A.. 49,
-. ssa,s,s. $50. sss 49,
~;v,, ;rsn~,r.,;-. 80 .,,,.~s
- g -,,..
-, s s :. .. -"
p..ss.... 49, 49, ra,a.sa -;
- Ell ass;s,., as,,,,,..s,a, = ,-.s,, -.
-, .se.sls, p:si,.,.....s aa,s
:. s -. Co.. :, Is. ,.ss $3.50.
49, 49, - -. s 49, = ~
49,, s $500 $500 $500. 9 -. 49,.
- 80. -s,s 80 - CO., - .,9ss, ss., ,.'.
s 3. - = - . -s,..s.
= 8 49, $3.50 s. - 49,. ~ ~.
~ 80 = $3.50 ss 49, 49, aa 80
.. - - 49, x..s>ssss..., - ,...,.ss.,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
CP0 Club Opening Brings
NaraI Air Station Entertainment Al Boca Chico Tops
-
Show Business Reunion
Citizen Staff Photo

resident Her father was Conrad
Veidt. movie star famous for
both Tomantic and viiIainous
roles. Her forte is the intimate
type Of torch singing.
joan Pritchsra he's his own
orchestra here and IS one Of the
finest pianists I've heard They
did 10 numbers on the iastsll-
ment plan. all enthusiastically
received. Topper was @One For
The Road"
BY nine oiclock the club was
TANNED and the table at which
II sat filled up with honor guests.
Those present were Capt. and
Mrs. Edward Eldredge. Capt. and
Mrs. E. w. Parish, Capt and
Mrs. S. j. Lawrence. cart. and
Mrs. Harold Payson. Condr. and
Mrs. d. C. Cordiner, corndr. and
afrs. r. W. Stafford and 1t. and
Mrs. T. ]. Mullin.
At the next table, Rep. and
Mrs. Bernie c. Papy chatted
with Mayor and Mrs, Louis Els
ner and Mrs. Charles HUFF. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gossett and
Mrs. M. J. Bowers whose hus-
band Chief Bowers was busy be-
ing host. floor announcer and
general supervisor OF the show.
The work Of Chief Photogra-
pher Charles Gossett enhanced
the stage setting with profession
al lighting effects. A little trosi-
BILE with the mike feed back was
soon adjusted. Gus Ayala's or
chestra backed the show and
played. Mrs Edward Eldredge
paid them q compliment which
ought to 80 on record. Asked
she. do you mean To tell rne
Sshat this band is not imported
from Mianni7 Why. they are ss
good as any I've heard in BIG
cities.
Sammy Morris set the pace
with singing. Impressions. Jokes
and comedy routines whIeh
brought him cheers Betty
Wheeler, vocalist. was adequate
but a little lost in the range Of
the big room. Kay and Aldrich,
comedy acrobat contortipnists
added to the spirit Of fun. Eddie
Monroe. who does pantorllisne
record comedy was handicapped
because his apparatus wasn't the
kind TO be hooked up on the cur
rent system at Boca Chica MAS,
but he came through with skat
singing for his share Of applause.
The Amazing Maurice enchaut-
ed with his tricks Il poper cut
ring. rope magic and xe61 pakte{.
Everybody got into he ack Cspk
fContinued On Pass FEvel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
Drives Off Blvd.

PFC Donald E. Van Vie. Ma
rine. drove over the sidewalk IN
10 Is feet Of water off Roosevelt
boulevard when he tried % avoid
a car on the wrong side II the
road coming toward him. he re-
ported TO rolice. His only injury
was q black eye. he said
van Vie said that at All
Yesterday, he was driving along
Roosevelt boulevard when a 1850
Mercury came speeding from the
Naval Hospital on his side d the
road.
II went 10 the left 70 avoid
him. when the front wheel 81
the car hit the curb and the car
went over the sidewalk into the
water Van Vie reported.
The Mercury never stopped al
Ter pushing Van Vie off the
road, he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
Two Car Crash
On Olivia Street

Two cars we're damaged. one
quite severely, yesterday at 2:i5
pm. when r, r. PickenS driving
west on Olivia street was hit by
p, J. Duprey going south or
Simonton street, Police Chief
Joseph Kemp announced today
Picken'S car. Ford, was dam
aged on its right side very
badly" police said. Duprey's Pom
tiac incurred damage to one front
fender guard and dent in the
other.
Pickens halls from Dunbar.
West Va. Durrey lives at 1915
BiScayne boulevard. Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
Dog Never Bit
Anyone Before

Robert Curry. 1920 James street.
told The Citizen today that it was
the excitement of the fire at his
home that caused his dog to bite
Fireman Delio Castro who was
trying to extinguish the fire night
before last.
aTfe dog has never bitten any
one before" said Curry The dog
was squirted by water which IS
what provoked the act"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
Dictator Tries To
Silence Freedom

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 4.-4PJ.
Some time ago the Peron gov
,rnment in Argentina silenced
he great newspaper, La Prensa.
Tow Peron is putting the pres
lure on La Nacion. the .gst indie
pendent newspaper of any size
n the whole country.
Peron's radio has blasted the
PAPER f. not joining the pro-
sovernn els press in saying that
'ecent sabotage of the Argentine
always was alien-inspired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
Settle Damages

a cab driver hit the front bum
per of private car driven by
Lloyd Joseph Frederick an d
knocked part of the bumper Oft
at sis this morning, Police Chief
Joseph Kemp announced.
The driver. Rudolph Herman
dez agreed to pay the damages 10
the car. The >->ident occurred In
front of PepC ,,.afe, said Patrol
man l.. Sorianu who investigated
the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
Shameful News
Hurts Collins

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.--tlpl.--
The Army Chief of Staff, General
j. Lawton Collins, repeatedly
was badly broken up when he
told congressman yesterday of
the shameful news from West
Point. President Truman, who
approved the disrnissais of the
ninety, is described by an aide
as svery much concerned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
High

WASHINGTON. Aug.
Mid-July marked . new high
point IN this country's employ
nent records
Some SO million SIG thousand
persons held jobs 10 civilian en-
terprises.
Unemployment dropped to one
million SIS thousand--the lowest
for July since the end Of the
Second World War.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
Aid Yugoslavia

BELGRADE, August 4--tFl.-
YugoSlav Ambassador popovic
saws ne has been given assurance
w Secretary of State Dean
Acheson that the us, is going
% help meet YugoSlavia'S mill
sary needs.
Popovic conferred yesterday
with AeheSon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
Treaty Signed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4--tP).--
The United States and Greece
have signd treaty Of friendship.
commerce and navigation.
Before becoming effective, the
pact is subject to ratification by
both countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
Robber Ties To Choke
Woman; Captured By
Garrison In II Minutes
Call Came Into
Police Station
At : O'Clock
This Morning

Patrolman Robert CARR
son captured Harold E. A.
len charged with breaking
and entering, IL minutes
after he got the call at 3
O'Clock this morning, Police
Chief Joseph Kemp announ-
ced today.
Garrison rushed 10 the
apartment of Mrs. Mary
Ruth Fox when the call
came to him in the police
wagon at 3:04. Eleven min
utes later he caught Allen
who tried to escape the
apartment and capture. He
nabbed him at 920 Windsor
Lane.
Immediately Garrison took
him back to Mrs. Fox's at 727
Southland street where she iden-
titled him as the man who tried
20 CHOKE her when she screamed
for help.
Allen is being held on $1,000
bond in County Jail. He was
transferred from City to County
Jail by Peace Justice Ira Alhury
who will hold preliminary
hearing on the case Monadv at
p. m.
Mrs. Fox states;
II was sound asleep ia bed,
when ] was awakened by noise
IN the kitchen ana ne party ap-
preached my bet.oom ] knew
il was not my husband as knew
he had the duty, was SO scared
and shocked when@Issaw this big
heavy set colored man lanSackfng
my bureau drawers. He had
small flashlight. Therefore / re
cognized he was colored."
"He kneeied over me and put
his hand over my mouth and
started choking me. started kick
ing and he finally released his
hand from my mouth and start
ed screaming.
"He then got scared and fled
from the house" Mrs. Fox said. |
One of her neighbors Mrs, J. Reil-
~ OF $40 William street heard
her scream and came to her back
door.
Mrs, Reilly saw the man run out
from between the two houses and
across the street and disappear. |
When Garrison arrived shortly
after 3 a. M he rushed right out !
TO search for the man. AS he was
approaching Windsor Lane he
saw man on bicycle riding up
Poor House Lane.
Garrison shouted three times |
to the man TO stop. He refused, |
Garrison then drove around to
the other entrance of Poor House
Lane To stop him when he came
out.
He saw me and turned around |
and rode out the way he came in"
said Garrison. Il then ran around |
on foot as the street was too mar |
row TO turn the truck. caught /
him at 900 Windsor Lane"
Garrison then took the man over
to Mrs. Fox's apartment. where
she identified him as the man
who had entered her apartment.
Garrison brought Allen to po-
lice headquarters where he was
booked for investigation.
AT S.3e this morning Mrs. Fox
signed complaint Peace Justice
Ira Albury arrested him for break /
ing and entering and transferred
Allen from City 10 County jail,
Alien. police said. is a civilian
worker at the Navy Yard. He lives
at 204 Olivia street.
Allen when seen b. a Citizen
reporter as Constable Harry john
son took him olG Of Jail, is a
heavy set man, in oiue shirt, and
dungareeS,
Garrison found that Allen had
cut open the back screen door
with blunt instrument or knife
and then unlocked the door.
Mrs. Fox is Still investigating
to ascertain whether Allen took
anything from her apartment be-
fore she saw him.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Wilbur Moore Named to Coach
George Washington BockfieId

Wilbur Moore, former star Red
skins halfback and backfield
coach with the Washington club
from 1s47 to 1850. has signed a
contract as backfield coach at
George Washington University.
Max Harrington, CIV athletic
director, made the announcement
today. Harrington said the uni
versity was especially pleased to
get Moore because of his single
wing experience.
Moore played the single-wing
formation In high school, at the
University of Minnesota under
Bernie Bierman. and from 1895
until 1943 with the Redskins un-
der Coaches Ray Flaherty and
Dutch Bergman. Moore finished
his playing career with the Red
skins in 1916.
It also was announced by George
Washington today that Roger
Antaya, the Colonials' end coact
for the last four years, has re-
signed to become athletic director
at Boiling Air Force Base.
George Washington finished
fifth nationally last year in for.
ward passing yardage with ar
average per game of 1889 yards
and much of the credit was giver
to Antaya, who switched three
backs to the f1anks in strengthen.
ing the aerial department.