davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Christmas Seal Sale
Nov. 10 TO Dec. Is

The annual Christmas Seal sale
will be conducted from Noyem-
Der 10 to December -. with Mrs.
Agnes Masengll of Cut Bank as
Glacier County chairman, she be-
ing in Browning and East Giac-
Ter Patk last Saturday in behalf
of the project.
Mrs. MasengiIl announced that
Mrs. Donald Wright was to
serve as Browning chairman,
under the local Legian Auxiliary
sponsorship. and Mrs. George
EdkinS East Glacier Park chair
man, under the Woman'c Club
sponsorship.
Mrs. MasrngilI submitted to
the Chief the following in explain
alton Of the pro- Get:
"Of the money raised from the
sale Of Christmas Seals in Mon
tana. 81 per cent Is used to f.
nai!tc tuberculosis control activ-
tiles J.. the state.
y or contribution will help
lind ,..e unknown case Of tuber-
culO,,$. cure the known case and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Personnel Reduction
In Indian Bureau

Observation-Disclosures Commiss-
ioner Dillon s. Myers announced
a series of Indian Agency consoI-
idations and job e d uctio
throughout the west.
Dale Doty, Assistant Secret
ary Of the department of the In
terror, said the consultations
have been forced upon the Indian
Bureau by a 10 per cent cut in
the appropriation for personnel.
Myers said Area Is at Billings
is among those to undergo pei
sonnet reductions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
BrOlUning-Park
Road Memories
Spark Sailors

Some time ago two American
ships docked side by side at a
port in far-off Korea. The sail
ors on the watercraft, of course,
were from every village, town or
city in the U. S. A. In such a
case none aboard one of the ships
would ordinarily know anyone on
the other.
Suddenly Seaman Steve Bar
Gus of Browning heard something
that sounded like this: rs the
road open between Browning and
Glacier Park this morning?'
Of all things! Was he himself,
Steve pondered. He was a long
ways from his old home town in
Montana. he knew.
1t was a Montanan on the 9TH
sr ship who was talking-a
friend he knew at Glacier Park
in civilian days. None O h er
than Seaman Russell Graves of
Glacier Park.
For both, the meeting was like
a blessed letter from home.
Life is that ships that
pass in the dark, nearer to each
other in heart than they realize.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05

Depreciation of machinery and equip
ment is big annual expense on to-
day. farms. even though requirements
arc not bought every year. II is only
sound management for 4 farmer to put
part of what his machinery earns each
year into safe investment. readily
convertible into cash when the machine
is worn out. An ideal way to accumu-
late this replacement fund is to buy
U. S. Defense Bonds. They are safe
earn good rate Of interest-and are
easily redeemed when needed.
Tsaivfy Deourfn,sn,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Turtle, Blackteet
Chiettaiin, Dead;
Fine Character
by Joseph L. Sherburne)


Turtle, 80, whose portrait by
Winold Reiss, appears on the
Empire Builder calendar his
year, passed away last Friday
morning.
Services for the Bla C k. f e e t
chieftain were held at the Church
of the Little Flower Monday at
II a. m. Burial was in the Brown
ing Catholic cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Annie; a son. Joe. and a nephew.
The last few of his declining
years had brought blindness and
ill health and he had been con-
fined to his home for some time.
He was brought to the hospital
at Browning early last week,
where he failed rapidly, his death
closing a long and interesting
life.
Turtle was born south of the
Missouri, as told by Tom Spotted
Eagle, a relative. for he says in
those days the Blackfeet roamed
from place to place, hunting and
camping where they wished, for
they had no reservation" then.
His early years were given to
hunting and travelling in company
of his elder brother, Curley Bear,
a chief of the Blackfeet.
At the age Of 81 he enlisted
with a group of % of the Black
feet for service in the United
States army. They were taken
to Fort S ne ing. Minnesota,
where most Of them served five
years. OF that group it is be-
lieved since Turtles death there
are only three left. Tom Spotted
Eagle. Mike Day Rider and Rob-
ert Many Hides.
After his return from Fort
Smelling he was in the employ
of the Indian Service at Brown
ing as Indian policeman about
four years. In those days they
received salary of Sis per
month a n d worked alternate
weeks. so that they could have
the two weeks off each month to
earn living by caring for the
livestock on their ranches.
In winter it was a long trip on
horseback for Turtle to get to his
ranch on Little Badger Creek on
the south side of the Reserva-
ton, and back again the follow
ing week to be on duty at the
Agency, but it was expected of
Turtle and he lived up to the ex-
pectation.
Turtle was great hunter all
through his lifetime. AS young
man he hunted buffalo and killed
his share through the hunting
season. Stories of his hunting
career relate that he killed every
kind of game roaming the noun
tains and prairies.
Otter were scarce in this area,
but his wife, Annie, tells of his
being on the trail of one for
days, with him finally killing it.
1t was a fine specimen and Tur-
tie carefully skinned and saved
and cased the hide. When he
returned from the hunt he took
the hide to an Indian trader in
Browning, known as Rising
Wolf Una Qui a pc at tsin) and
sold it for 81, which then seemed
a big price.
Turtles wife always went on
hunting trips with him. They
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Pvt. william R. White Home

Pvt. William r. White, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo White, is
home on leave after completing
basic training at the M e d c |
Replacement Training Center at
Fort Meade, Md. He has been
assigned to the Far East Com
mand.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Park Travel Ahead
Of 1850 Season

Fourteen thousand ITS more
people visited Glacier National
Park this travel a son than
did last years. according to the
final official count of the Park
Service at the close of the sea-
son last Sunday.
The comparative records:
1850 495, $50
Montana showed the most park
visitors, with California second
and Washington third. Canad-
ian travel, heaviest in history,
represented 10 per cent of the
total.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Still Called Raisins

Currants were originally called
"raiSins of Cosrauntz."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05

Classifieds bring results.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Arlington County

cioly. and Mrs. Acciolly; Admira
Ernesto de Araujo, Brazilian
Naval Attache. and Mrs. de
Araujo, Brazilian Naval Attache
and Mrs. de Araujo. Mr.. Adhemar
Queiroz, Military Attache and
Mrs. Queiroz, Col. P. G. Almeida
head of the Brazilian Military
Commission, and Mrs. Almeida
the Commercial Counselor, Min
lister G. N. Araujo. and Minister
and Mrs. Afranio de Mello-
Franco.
| Miss Carolyn Hooper. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace D.
Hooper of Lacey Forest, is hav-
i ing a busy schedule of parties
prior to her marriage on August
a to Mr.. Edwin M. Extract of
New York. Last night she was the
honoree at bridal shower given
for Is friends by Miss Helen Nc
Carthy, jointly with Miss Janice
Quick of Alexandria, at Miss
McCarthy's home in Country
Club Hills, while Mrs. Dave Low
cry of North Arlington will give
a luncheon-shower Saturday. On
the 9th Miss Billie 10 Hickman
will be hostess at another shower
at her home in Glen Carlyn.
Miss Sharon Handy was hostess
at surprise party at her home in
Aurora Hills last night in honor
of Miss Mary Griswold of North
Arlington, in celebration of Miss
GriSwold's birthday.
1t. Col. and Mrs. George Nc
Intyre of Virginia Highlands, who
are leaving August l for West
Point, the colonel's future assign
ment, with their daughter Kath-
leen and son Allen Curtis, have
been given several farewell par
ties. among them a dinner given
last night by Col. and Mrs. Alfred
Moody at their Maryland home.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Miss Nancy Kneen entertained
Monday night at a buffet supper
and bridge for some of her former
classmates at the University of
Maryland. Miss Kneen, "a dietetic
intern at Philadelphia General
Hospital, is the guest of her par
lents. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Kneen
of Ashton Heights. for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Czerwonsky
are leaving tomorrow for a weeks
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Country Club Hills left Friday for
fortnight at Nittany Inn. Nittany
Mountain, Pa.
Navy Capt. and Mrs. George e.
King OF Aurora Hills will leave
soon foi Newport. r. l., where
Capt. King will attend the Naval
War College. Their daughter
Marilyn will be with them there
until she enters Smith College in
the fall.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

back from q tour Of the West
which included Grand Canyon
California, Victoria, Lake Louise
land Banff.
Or their way West are Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wallace N. Flint Of Countr,
Club Hills. who, with their sor
Robert. left Friday for Crane
Lake. Colo, where they will vaca.
ticn at Phantom Valley Dude
Ranch for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. John Hogan of
Evening star., 1951-07-15

stay with Fred Waring at his re-
sort, Shawnee -on-Delaware, IL
Pennsylvania.
Vacationing at their summel
home in Rehoboth are DR.. anc
Mrs. Stacy holland. who have al
their guests for July their son-in.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
John Alden Baybutt. and theil
two children of Boston. Mrs
Noland's sister. Mrs. Alexander
Abels of Port Washington, Pa, Is
Evening star., 1951-07-15
By Genevieve Richmond

Newcomers to Arlington are the
Second Secretary of the Brazil.
ian Embassy. Mr.. Armindo Cad
aka, who. with Mrs. Cadaxs
and their children, Clarisse
Victor and Maria, are living in
Country Club Hills. They were
recent hests at a barbecue supper
at their home for 40 guests
among whom were the Brazilian
Ambassador to the Organization
Of American States, Mr.. H. Ac-
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Mexico. Col. Holloway will join
his family at Beaumont, after q
"trip to his ranch near Orlando,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Campbell
Of Arlington Ridge road have as
guests Mrs. Campbell's borther-in-
law and sister. DR.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Sills, who came from Bruns-
wick. Me-, where DR.. Sills is presi-
dent OF Bowdoin College.
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Tolley are
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Occupying their Arlington home
during their absence.
Mr.. Chester Clay Holloway, jr.
and sons Andy and Clay will leave
for Southern trip Of six weeks on
Tuesday. driving first to New Or
leans, where they will visit DR.. and
Mrs. ]. 2. Biggert, jr. At Beau
mont, Tex, they will be guests OF
Mrs. Hcllovay's parents, Col. and
Mrs. James B. Mann, afterward
visiting at San Antonio and in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29

II washable you these completely washable Van
rayon gabarne sport shirts Keep their SIZE their shape tn
color always Feel the luxurious fabric enjoy the freeac
tailoring and good looks of these top quality Van Heusen
Cabs California LoNo Model has "Fadeaway collar band Il
has you looking feeling comfortable with without
the Van Cab sport shirt Treacy today bubblngbg
Fall colOrs
Evening star., 1951-09-19

that closes fast in practice at
guard. Doug Bruton is the top
linebacker at present. Five-foot-
nine Bud Carson is slated for
safety duty again, with Chalmers
Port an outstanding defensive
back.
Dick Lackey, sophomore, will
inherit the punting.
The outstanding freshmen are
Charley Ellenwood of Fort Wayne,
la 205-pound 18-year-old at right
end; the highly publicized school
boy, Larry Parker of Charlotte, at
defensive right half and George
Foti at blocking back. Parker is
listed for defense, but in the
Carolina practice sessions open to
the public everybody wanted to
see him carry the ball or throw it.
Regardless of its showing lot
Iof people are going to watch
Carolina play, despite the advent
OF television into the State, which
noticeably affected attendance
last year. The Tennessee and
Notre Dame games will be sellouts
long before the kickoffs.
There's compact fellow with
ia rather shrill voice back in the
Carolina picture this year. He's
Charley Justice, breaking in as an
assistant coach.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Agganis, Out Of Marines,
May Play Against W. & NJ.
BY the Associated Press

CAMP LEJEUNE. N. c.. Sept.
19.-Harry Agganis, former Bos-
ton University football star, was
discharged from the Marine Corps
here today. Agganis, a corporal.
was released on a dependency dis
charge and left Immediately for
Boston.
The former star quarterback
entered the Marine Corps last
year and was key player on the
Camp Lejeune football team.
WESTON, Mass, Sept. 10 (P.-
After yesterdays lengthy practice
session, Buff Donelli, Boston Uni
versity football coach, indicated
he would have five sophcmores in
the starting lineup against Will
liam and Mary at Williamsburg,
Va. Saturday.
The Terriers also may have
larry Agganis l,ock in time to
play against the Virginians. He
is expected to register for classes
tomorrow and leave with the foot
ball club Friday. He probably
would play only on defense as
Donelli has changed his signal
system.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Mrs. Smith Faces Golf Champ
After Eliminating Mrs. MeckIey

Mrs. Jack Smith, an attractive
grandmother with bobbed gray
hair and golf swing that is the
envy of many male golfers, was
up against rugged assignment to-
day following her biggest achieve
ment in the game.
Having defeated Mrs. Betty
Meckley in the first round of the
Middle Atlantic women's cham
pionship yesterday at Kenwood
Country Club, Mrs. Smith meets
the defending champion, Sydney
Elliott of Charlottesville.
Mrs. Smith. who took up the
game just a few seasons ago, was
5 up and five to play against Mrs.
Meckley, a three-time Middle At
lantic champion, and won, 2 and /,
after Mrs. Meckley made a nice
comeback with a birdie and two
|pars to win three straight holes.
Mrs. Meckley's unsuccessful
rally preceded another by Belle
Haven's club champion, Sally
Carroll, who finally lost in 10 holes
Ito Virginia State champion Mrs
IW. B. (Ann) Pollard after Sally
was S down after six holes. Still
3 down with four to play, Sally
won three in row but lost the
10th to Mrs. Pollard's well-playeo
Ipar.
Mrs. Pollard met Mrs. E. c
Ferriday of the thinning Wash
ington delegation today.
Mrs. Click. who was sent to bee
Evening star., 1951-09-19

with an upset stomach after q
6-and-5 triumph over Betty
CARRIER in the first round, met
Mrs. Charles Egenroad of Wash
ington G&CC in the second
round. Mrs. Click, medalist and
Maryland State titlist, is seeking
la second title, having won this
tournament in l947. Mrs. Egen-
road has been moving up in the
competitive picture and this year
has been playing her best golf.
The other quarter final today
is between Mrs. D. H. Henderson
OF Congressional and Mrs. c. E.
Richards of Baltimore. Mrs. Hen
derson, who seemingly holds a
hex over Kenwood players in the
major tournaments, upset Mrs.
Rex Howard yesterday. while Mrs.
Richards was a surprise victor
over the very confident Mary Pat
Jansen of Charlottesville.
First-round results:
| Sydney Elliott. Pennington, def Mrs.
2: " Wliilam Blnpy: cumberland, l up; Mrs.
Betty Meckley. Kenwood, 2 and i; Mrs.
W B. Pollard Farmington def. Sally
Mrs. z C. Ferriday. Chevy Chase def.
Mrs: Ralph Goldsmith, Woodmont, and 4.
/ Mrs. Maurice Click, Woodholme def.
Egenroad, Washington, def Mrs. j. r,
kullman. Washington. 4 and 3; Mrs D.
Il. Henderson. Congressional. def. Mrs. Rex
Howard, kenwood. . and /: Mrs c. E.
Richards, c. c. Of Maryland def Mary Pat
! Jansen. Farmngton ) and A.
i Today's pairngS:
Miss Elliott VS.. Mrs Smith Mrs. Pollard
vs.. Mrs, Ferriday; Mrs. Click VS. Mrs
E2snroad; Mrs. Henderson VS.. Mrs Rich
Evening star., 1951-09-19
President S Cup Event
On Week End Attracts
II Gold Cup Graft
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

BY sheer weight of numbers
alone, a Gold Cup boat from De-
|troit should win this week ends
$25, 900 Presidents Cup.
The gold trophy is at stake in a
|three-heat event which is expected
to draw at least 100000 spectators
The first heat for the big prize is
at $40 pm. Saturday. the second
heat at 2:25 pm. Sunday and the
third heat at 4:20 pm.
Probable starters for the trophy
event number IL. OF these, nine
hail from Detroit.
One owner, the Well-known
sportsman Horace Dodge, may
even enter three Gold Cup craft
The best of these promises to be
the relatively new Cantrell-de-
signed Hornet, along with the
well-campaigned My Sweetie and
from the pages of boating history
his rejuvenated Delphine x. MY
Sweetie won the Presidents Cur
lin 1949.
Jack Schafer and Joseph Schoe-
NTH will be running Dodge close
second so far as starting number:
are concerned. Shafer, a bakery
tycoon, has entered Such Crust
and Gold'n Crust. Schoenith, who
has nothing to do with the Wealth.
or Bureau, has entered Gale anC
Gale II.
Walter and Roy Dossin have one
boat between them, Miss Pepsi
winner of the Presidents Cup 8
year ago. Miss Pepsi sports two
Allison airplane engines.
The field is rounded out by Guy
Lombardo's Tempo VI of Freeport
N. Y. and James Thompson's Mis-.
Supertest of London. Ontario. Tht
latter was formerly the recort
holder Miss Canada w.
And Lombardo still leads al
.orchestra when he's not Gold Cup
ping.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Redskins
Continued From Page CID


Eddie Salem in secondary posi-
tions, with a revamped line ur
front. Ball expects the Tribe tt
see a strong passing attack ano
fears it will be difficult for his
inexperienced hired hands to stop
Paul Lipscomb will replace Pep
per at defensive right tackle and
Lou Karras will supplant Jim
PEBBLES at right tackle. PEBBLES
has been moved to offensive tackle
for this game. Bob Hendren, who
seemed to be taking hold at right
end, will double up as an offensive
tackle and end.
It isn't happy outlook for a
coach who hoped to beat the Bears
and instill some badly needed con-
fidence in his still shaky rockies
The Redskins. however, are vastly
improved over the team that be-
gan the tour with a couple of bad
lacings by the Los Angeles Rams
and San Francisco Forty Miners
Successive victories over the
Detroit Lions, who upset the cham
pion Cleveland Browns; over the
New York Giants. who blanked
the Bears, and over the New York
Yanks gave the Redskins some OF
the self-assurance they'll need to
hn q farf0I. IN tho coming Mo tim q
Football League race.
Bah thinks the Bears victory
over Philadelphia bears out his
preseason prediction they would
be as tough as usual. once George
Halas got 'em squared away. He
says you can throw out those ex-
hibition defeats because Halas
used them for experimental pur-
poses.
The Redskins coach points tc
the unsettled conditions at quar-
terback where unsung Steve Ro-
manik of Villanova has stolen the
thunder of the Notre Dame duet
Johnny Lujack and Bob Williams
as further evidence the Bears
weren't ready. Fullback Fred
Morrison's shift to end. where he
starred against the Eagles, and
certain changes in defensive
strategy lend weight to Balls con-
tention the Bears are only begin
ming to jell as q team,
Evening star., 1951-09-19

N. c. State and South Carolina by
margins of one touchdown last
year. and William and Mary in e
rout. However, there was conso-
lation in ties with Georgia and
Maryland. Notre Dame, Wake
Forest and Duke beat them by a
touchdown each and Tennessee by
1910. Only against Virginia was
Carolina mauled, 44-13.
Five Key Men Lost.
Principally on his own ability,
but with a helping hand from
Cardinals cagy sports puhlicist,
drawing Jake Wade, Irv Holdash
made most of the All-America
teams last year as a linebacker.
He was graduated along with four
other key men. tackle Roscoe
Hansen, c. c. White, an end, and
Backs Dick Bunting and Billy
Hayes. Bunting made 536 yards
on the ground last year to 227 for
Hayes. while the latter completed
49 passes out of 104. Bunting
had about the same percentage,
IS for 36.
The Tar Heels All-America
candidate this year is rough,
tough Joe Dudeck, a 195-pound
guard from Hazleton. Pa. He has
an illustrious line of predecessors
Holdash. Art Weiner, Charles JUS
tice. etc.
If 166-pound Van Weather
spoon proves big enough for the
blocking back position. Carolina
might start three sophomores in
its offensive backfield. The others
would be Billy Williams of Hen
deIson N. c., at tailback and Bob
White at tullback. Bob CAN'T
gets the call at wingback. Will
liams can pass and Is a shifty
runner. He has the potentialities
to lift Carolina to unexpected sue
cesses Dick Wiess will under
study White and will pass from
his fullback position.
Benny WalSer and Bill O'Brien
appear to be the starting ends on
ofsense and Dalton Ruffin and
Tom Higgins. both veterans, at
tackle. Ken Marlborough, a sopho-
mere. and Julian King will start
at guard With Dudeck available.
and Andy Miketa will be back as
the snapper back.
BrutOn Heads LinebackerS.
The defensive situation will find
seniors Dave Wiley and Bill Kuhn
at guard, Dudeck and anybody
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Miami Loses Hacketf, Star
Passer, in Exhibition Win
By the Assoeiatsd Press

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 19.-Tht
University of Miami Hurricanes
squeezed out a 20-13 decision over
Fort Jackson, S. c.. in an exhibi-
ton football game last night, but
the victory was a costly one.
Quarterback Jack Hackett, Mi
ami's star passer, suffered frac-
tured collar bone and will be lost
to the Hurricanes for six weeks
Hackett. a senior quarterback
from McKeesport, Pa. completed
81 out of 102 passes last year be-
fore he was injured and had been
counted on to spark the Hurri-
cane attack this season.
The exhibition game in the
Orange Bowl was sponsored by the
Miami Quarterbacks Club and
drew 28,129 spectators at 81 a
head.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Irish-Trojan Coast Game
To Be TeIeVised in East
BY the Assoei1ted Press

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 19.-Fol
the first time in television history
East and Midwest points will see
a West Coast football game.
Westinghouse Electric Corpora
ton has announced it will sponsor
the Notre Dame Southern Cali
fornia game December l at Los
Angeles. The National Broadcast
ing Co. television network will
carry the intersectional tilt.
j. M. McKibbin. vice president
In charge of consumer products
for Westinghouse, emphasized the
game is not a part of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association 19-
game football package.
Nineteen games will be tele-
vised by NBC under the NCAA
program which ends November
"a.
The Notre Dame Southern Cali
fornia game will follow the final
whistle of the Army Navy tilt the
same day in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Carl Snavely has had three los
ing teams in "a years as head
football coach at Bucknell, Cornell
and North Carolina. If the bushy-
browed mentor avoids a fourth
this year, it will be like hitting the
jackpot.
His 1886 and 1912 teams at
Cornell and last years Tar Heel
eleven were Snavely's only losers,
but the 57-year -old coach never
has faced a schedule like the one
that confronts the over-ambitious
CarolinianS this year.
Saturday it's N. c. State, then
Georgia. Texas, South Carolina
Maryland, Wake Forest. Tennes,
see, Virginia, Notre Dame and
Duke follow in that order. On
paper, the Tar Heels show an early
edge over State and South Caro-
lima and rate about even with
Duke. Against the others they
will be underdogs unless something
drastic happens, with Tennessee
and Texas in particular too much
for them.
Half the personnel of Snavely's
first two teams will be freshmen
and sophomores and for that
reason Carolina could be trouble
some about the time of the Mary
land game-October 20 at College
Park.
Some Face Double Duty.
Short on experience, average
speed and weight, and fair pas
sers is the way Snavely sums 1t
up. Developments might change
our plans" he added. AS for the
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Pro Bullets Sign Ishmon
Former AU CAGE Stur
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-Leroy
Ishman, former American Uni
versity basketball star, signed q
contract yesterday to play for the
Baltimore Bullets pro team ir
the 1951-52 campaign.
Ishman. a rugged 6-foot, 4-inch
195-pounder, was an all-Mason-
Dixon Conference choice four
straight seasons. He netted 1871
points in Ill games.