davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
SOCIETY," SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS O

1852 season were elected as fol-
lows: president, Mrs. E. A. Wall;
first vice president, Mrs. Harley
Vogel; second vice president, Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Shenefelt; recording
secretary, Mrs. Henry Young; cor
responding secretary and press
correspondent, Mrs. Ernest
Crouch; treasurer, Mrs. r. G.
Phillips; historian, Mrs. c. @.
Thompson.
As is customary at the Spring
Luncheon the president is respon-
sible for the program. In that cap
acity Mrs. Herbert Mansfield first
presented Mrs. Richard Meade
who continued the spring motif BY
very beautifully singing 1T Might
AS Well Be Spring from State
Fair" and Spring Came Back
to Vienna" from Luxury Liner"
Mrs. Mansfield then reviewed
Candy for Breakfast" by Gwen
Davenport an amusing satire on
Super Progressive Educational
methods.
The tale concerns one Professor
Masefield, an extremist in psy-
chologist theory and self-styled
specialist in the education of chill
dren. He eventually becomes prin-
cipal of an average public school
and proceeds to make of it an
experimental venture. The Nc
Leans father, mother, three chill
dren, and maid-typifying the
average responsible American
middle-class family. The events
which transpire in their household
when the new theories of uninhib-
tied self-expression are put into
practical application form the
substance of the book. The fam
lily finally wins its way back to
sanity and the story closes with
Professor Masefield leaving town
and Mr.. Mclean taking over as
the new president of a revitalized
P-TA.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
NEvELYN THEOBALD
HOSTESS AT ORERLlN

Miss Nevelyn Theobald, of
South solon, senior and piano
major at the Oberlin Conservatory
of Music, Oberlin, will be hostess
to a consultant at the Symposium
on Occupations for Women,
Thursday and Friday at the Col
lege.
The college has conducted sym
posiums bienally since 1887 to
given women students opportunity
to discuss career plans with wom-
en- in various fields of social work,
business, government, music, edu-
cation, sciences and humanities.
Students are also able to OBJ
tain personal interviews with con-
sultants.
Miss Theobald is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Theobald
of South Solon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
WEEK END GUESTS
AT LoHn HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Lohr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray G. Lohr
and family, East High street, had
as their guests over the week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Lohr,
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crump, all
of Youngstown; Mrs. H. H.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
RAUBS RETURN
FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, A. Raub and
son Billy, Chandler Avenue, have
returned from vacation in the
south. Two weeks were spent at
Bradenton Beach, Florida They
returned by the east coast, seeing
the Marine Studios and spent two
days at the Colonial Hotel on the
banks of the Swanee River. The
beautiful Stephen Foster Memoir
ial estate lies directly back of the
hotel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
PALMER-CALDWELL
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Helen Barton Palmer of
Medway and F. Earl Caldwell,
East High Street, London, are an
nouncing their marriage that oc-
CURED Friday, February twenty
third in Newcastle, Indiana.
The ceremony was performed
in the Methodist parsonage there
by the Rev. George Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell are at
home at 176 East High Street,
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09

Swain and Mr.. Swain's mother,
Mrs. William Swain, Sr., of Win
ston-Salem, MIR. and Mrs. Ern-
est A. Wall, Miss Barbara Wall,
Master Johnny Wall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burns and their daughter,
Catherine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
HOME FROM FLORIDA

Mrs. Edward F. Hackett, Sr.,
and her sons, Edward F. Hackett,
Jr., and David Hackett, all of
London, have returned from a
visit to Florida. Mrs. Hackett
spent most of her time with her
sister, Mrs. John Butcher of
Chicago, who is spending the
winter at Melbourne. Her sons
spent their time with their broth
er, James Hackett. who has his
horses, Might Again." "Deseret'
and Lib Hanover" at Orlando.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09

Alfred Call, South Charleston,
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Bob
Allison on a charge of operating
an auto while intoxicated was
fined $50 and costs in Mayor
E. P. Speasmaker's court Mon
DAY night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
ALFRED MANcINI
FRATERNITY PLEDGE

Alfred Mancini, East First
street, has been pledged to Theta
Kappa Phi, National Catholic
Fraternity at Kent State College,
Kent. Alfred is a freshman in
commercial art at the college.
He and his cousin, Eddie Core
of Warren, his roommate at Kent,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marino Man
cini, East First Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
MRS. PETER MANOS
HoNoRED BY
GREEK SOCIETY

Mrs. Peter Manos, 156 wash
ington Avenue, was a guest of
honor at the meeting Of Ithaca
Chapter, Daughters Of Penelope,
of Springfield, national CT X
women's organization, last Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Manos was one of nine
charter members of the organiza-
ton who were specially honored
when the Chapter celebrated its
sixteenth anniversary. Each of
the charter members was present
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
MRS. HoLToN GIVES REVIEW
AT DELPHIAN DINNER

Mrs. Caryl A. Holton reviewed
MY Neck Of The Woods" by
Louise Dickinson Rich, at the an
nual dinner meeting of the Del
phian Society Monday night at
Chooman's Restaurant.
Mrs. Holton presented to the
Delphians very effectively, Mrs.
Rich's picture of life in the Maine
woods in the winter time and the
personalities of the scattered few
who make the woods their home.
Underlying the narratives and
descriptions of the book was the
philosophy that thought and
sight, not pace" make an effect
i've life and that really "the
glory is not in going but in being.
Attending were, Mrs. B. M.
Beatty, Mrs. Harold Bidwell, Mrs
Jesse Chance, Miss Margaret
Chance, Miss Harriet Eyler, Miss
Dorothy Fisher, Mrs. Harry Garn-
EFT, Mrs. c. A. Holton, Miss Mil
dred Howsman, Miss Margaret
Long, Mrs. r, K. Shaw, Mrs.
Floyd Williams, Miss Mary Speas-
maker, Mrs. Thomas Wood, and
the hostesses, Miss Bess Trumper,
Mrs. c. o. Thompson, DR.. Effie
B. Koontz, Mrs. M M. Creath
and Mrs. d. Fl. Jackman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
VISIT IN CANTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Beathard,
Logan Avenue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Beathard and their
daughter, jamie, were guests Sun
day of Miss Peggy Beathard in
Canton.
Miss Beathard is a teacher in
the Tin1ken School at Canton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
WILLIAM SWANS GUESTS
AT FAREWELL DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Burns
entertained at dinner last Friday
evening in their new home on
North Oak Street, complimenting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swain, Jr.,
who left Sunday to make their
home in Winstom-Salem, North
Carolina.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
RETURNS FROM
CALIFORNIA

Mrs. p. z. Downing has re-
turned to her home on East High
Street from Santa Barbara, Calf,
where she spent the past two
months with her sister, Mrs. Fl.
V. Christopher and her niece, Mrs.
A. E. Wentz and children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09

SehWarzell of Columbus.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Lohr of Columbus, Miss Bessie
Lohr and Owen Lohr, Elm street.
joined the family group for Cir
ner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
FILM ON CANCER SHOWN
TO WOMAN'S CLUB

Miss Esther Brading, associate
nurse in the Madison County De-
partment of Health, was guest
speaker at the Woman's CT ub
meeting Monday at the Clu b
House.
Miss Rrading talked on Detec-
tion Of Cancer and showed a most
informative film on the subject.
In her talk Miss Brading stat
ed serious deterrents to its dis
covery was patients fear of the
dread disease.
In the case of women, cancer
causes most deaths throughout
the country ages of 35 to 81 and
in men 40 to Sd, Miss Brading
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09

ed with a red rose, the chapters S
flower and a second degree in
itiation was conducted for them.
y
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Women's S Chorus
Is Reoreanized

The Madison County Home
makers Chorus, active two years
ago, has recently been re-organ-
lied, Beatrice Cleveland, Home
Demonstration Agent reported
Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert McCambridge of
London is director, and Mrs. Ken
meth Dorm of Sedalia is pianist
for the group. Rehearsals are
in the Presbyterian Church base
ment Tuesday afternoon, from
800 to 400 pm. The group is
made up Of homemakers from all
over the county. They plan to
sing at the Annual Home Dem
onstration Achievement Day pro-
gram and for other occasions.
Anyone interested in singing with
the group may contact the Ex-
tension Office, or attend re-
hearsal Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
GUESTS OF SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rowland of
Jackson were guests Tuesday of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Rowland and
family, South Walnut Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
HERE from sIpNEY

Mrs. Charles F. Stebbins of
Sidney, has been the guest this
week of her father F. Earl Cald-
well and Mrs. Caldwell, East
High Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Home FROM FLORIDA

Herbert S. Dye, 116 East High
Street, has returned from Miami,
Florida, where he has been regis
tered at the Park Edge Hotel,
Biscayne Boulevard, for the last
two months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
SUPPER SUNDAY FOR
ROBERT BEATHARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Beath-
ard had a supper Sunday evening
for their son, Robert, before he
left for service.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Beathard and son Jimmy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Beathard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Van Horn,
Miss Grace Longberry, Miss Ruth
Roberts and Edmond Taylor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
VISITING SISTER

Mrs. Dan Healy of Chicago, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. K.
Emery, Mr.. Emery and their three
daughters, Bloomingburg Road.
, 1951-05-10
Christiansted Utilities Co., ! Sole distributors for St. Croi1

Frederiksted, St. Croix, for a
Public Purpose. Proposed by
Committee of the Whole.
10. Municipal Council Bill
No. %. Introduction of and 1st
discussion on Municipal Coun
Gil Bill No. %, Draft of Ordi-
nance to further amend Ordi-
nance concerning Motor Vehi-
cular Traffic and Taxes there
on.
II. Adoption pursuant to Sec
ton IA Of Law to Establish a
Building Code for the Virgin
Islands, approved May 25, 49,
48, of fees for Permits, sur
veys, licenses, and the loca-
ton OF Bound Posts tor the
Municipality of st. Croix.
II. Adoption of Rules and
Regulations for the Municipal
ity of St. Croix in accordance
with Section 3 of the Building
Code Of the Virgin Islands.
IS. Adoption pursuant to Sec
ton Is of the Uniform SAM
tary Code for the Virgin Is
lands, approved May %, 1949.
IA. Adoption Of Minimum
Standards of the Apprentice
ship Board of the Virgin
Islands.
, 1951-05-10

Is. Municipal Council Bill
Nc. 80. Introduction Of and 1st
discussion on Municipal Coun
ell Bill Nc. 80, Draft of Amend
ment to the Budget for the
Municipality of St. Croix for
the fiscal year 1851. Proposed
by End Member for Christian
sted Town eric H. CarrolD.
IL. Municipal Council Bill
No. Is. Continuation of 1st dis
cussion of Municipal Council
Bill No. Is, Draft of Ordin-
ance to provide for the sub
sidy of Community Bands in
the Municipality Of St. Croix,
and for other purposes. In
Co11l1111eIeG VI Tile WnOle.
II. Presentation Of Report of
Municipal Committee for pc
Rod January /, 1851 to March
81, 1851.
Is. Confirmation of Execu-
tive Nominations.
Municipal Council Office.
Christiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, May 8, 1851
Eric H. Carroll
Chairman Municipal Council
, 1951-05-10
ORDER OF THE DAY

49, Ol
Defense of INDECENT Persons in
the District Court. Proposed
by LIST Member for Frederik-
sted Country District (Walter
I'M. Hodge, and End Member
TOR Frederiksted Country Dis
trict, Raymond A. Pedro).
6. Municipal Council Bill
No. II. Introduction of and 1st
discussion on Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill No. 81, Draft of Ordin-
ance to establish that part of
Battery Louisa Augusta"
known as Little Bay" as a
public recreational area. Pro
posed by End Member for
Christiansted Town eric H.
CarrolD.
Z. Municipal Council Bill
No. 6. Introduction of and 1st
discussion on Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill No. 6, Draft of Ordin-
ance to Amend Chapter 81,
Title II of the Code of Laws
of the Municipality of Saint
Croix. Proposed by 1st Mem
Der for Christiansted Country
District (Aloysius A. James,.
8. Municipal Council Bill
No. 26. Introduction of and 1st
discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill No. 26, Draft of Ordin-
ance to amend Ordinance to
Create a Homestead Commits
sion for the Municipality Of St
Croix, approved September 16
1914. Proposed by 1st Member
for Frederiksted Country Dis
trict (Walter I'M. Hodge, and
End Member for Frederiksted
Town (Cyprian A. Gardine).
9. Municipal Council Bill
No. 2. Introduction Of and LIST
discussion on Municipal Coun
Gil Bill No. 2, Draft of Ordin-
ance to Authorize the Cover
nor on behalf Of the Munich
patty Of St. Croix, to Exer-
else the Right Of Eminent Do
main to acquire Title to Pro-
perty No. 26A Strand Street,
, 1951-05-10


for the third ordinary meeting
of the Municipal Council of
Saint Croix for the calendar
year 1851, Eighth Council,
First Session, Tuesday, May
IS, 1851, at 200 o'clock pm.
1. Municipal Council Bill
No. 80. Introduction of and LIST
discussion on Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill No. 81, Draft of Ordin-
ance to amend Ordinance to
authorize certain expenditures
from the Special Lottery
Fund, approved October 81,
1916. Proposed by
2. Municipal Council Bill
No. 33. Introduction of and 1st
discussion on Municipal Coun
Gil Bill No, 80, Draft of Amend
ment to the Budget for the Mu
nicipality of St. Croix f9r the
fiscal year 1851. Proposed by
3. Municipal Council Bill
No. 81. End Discussion on Mu-
nicipal Council Bill No. 81,
Draft Of Ordinance to permit
the service Of Summons in
Lieu of Arrest, for Violation
Of Traffic Regulations. Pro-
posed by 1st Member for Chris
tiansted Town (Herbert H.
Heywood.)
4. Municipal Council Bill
No. %. Introduction of and 1st
discussion on Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill No. %, Draft of Ordin-
ance to amend Section 6, Chap
ter Twenty-three, Title II of
the Code of Laws of the NUM-
cipality of st. Croix. Proposed
by LIST Member for Christian
sted Town (Herbert H. Hey
wood) and End Member for
Christiansted Town eric H.
Carroll).
5, Municipal Council Bill
No. IS. Introduction of and 1st
discussion on Municipal Coun
Gil Bill No. 25, Draft Of Ordin-
ance Creating an INDECENT Lee
gal Fund to Defray the Legal
Evening star., 1951-09-06

wants to test when DeMatha
comes up against some of its
better-known opponents.
1--WE seen some teams" he says
who lost game before it even
started. They hear so much about
how powerful this other team is
and they get scared. Well. I'm
telling these kids they're going to
do the pushing around, not get
pushed"
There will be no key men or
stars on the DeMatha eleven. The
new coach doesn't want his play
ers depending on any one boy
'Everybody's equal here" he says
Keeps EN- on the Hustle.
A strict disciplinarian, Galar.
neau is annoyed if a boy walk;
when called. For me, when {
boy is called, he runs" he says
Another thing, you don't see any
water on that field. Sometimes
when it's real hot, I may wet each
boys lips with a sponge. But
that's all. When game time
comes. they won't think about
water.
"Taere is also a 10 o'clock cur.
few on this team. I'm going tt
talk to all the parents to make
sure these boys get to bed on time
I've known some parents who
don't think football is very i'm
Evening star., 1951-09-06
CoIdsiream Stud 10 Quit
Commercial Breeding
Rx the Associnisd Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. g.
E. E. Dale Shaffer, operator of the
Coldstream Stud. plans to discon-
tinue the commercial breeding OF
thoroughbred horses. He said
his decision was due to private
business interests and executive
duties with the Michigan Racing
Association.
Shaffer also announced his res
ignation as chairman and men,
ber of the Kentucky State Racing
Commission.
He indicated his band of ap-
proximately so brood mares prob
ably would be dispersed at the
Keeneland fall auctions. Stall
lions which he owns and others in
which he holds an interest will
be sold privately. His 705-acre
farm will be retained for the
present, though it might be sold
privately later.
Coldstream's stations include
Heliopolis, the leading money
winning sire of 1850: Reaping Re-
ward, Coldstream, the now retired
Bull Dog and interests in Bolero
and the imported stations Died
dah, Nirgal. Goya End, Priam End,
HierocleS and Adaris.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

freshman year. 1945. He also
pitched on the school baseball
team and in the summers hurled
in the Canadian American
League.
Recognizes Willing Spirit.
$50 long as a boy wants to play
ball and comes out to practice
and hustles," he says, "I'll use
him. I'd rather have that kind OF
boy than some big, husky star who
comes to practice only when he
feels like it.
Take this little Trickett boy
He begged to come out. Said he
wasn't afraid Of any of the big
guys. He's little, but he moves
IA coach back home in New Eng
land was telling me he has a team
that averages 100 pounds, but
wishes he had some of the little
players from last year. His big
boys can't move"
Galarneau isn't averse to heft
He likes the looks of Lesick, who
at IA years of age spent three
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Penn Looks Like Chief Obstacle
ToW League Title for Cornell

thinks his eleven will improve. He
must find some one to take the
place of Don Mclean, who set an
Ivy League record last year by
catching 35 passes. Gerry CoZzi
probably will start in McLean's
spot.
Dartmouth, even without John
ny Clayton, has pretty good line
up of backs, what with such as
Dick Brown, John Foster, Charlie
Curtis and Alan Reich back fol
another year of duty. But in the
line, Tuss McLaughry has very
little to work with.
Harvard has a one-man team
too. Little Carroll Lowenstein, who
weighs only $50 pounds. again will
carry Lloyd Jordan's hopes. But
he has no one to back Lowenstein
Brown. under the direction of Al
Kelley, is handicapped by a lack
Iof speed.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Penn Practice Starts
Under New Victory
With Honor Program
BY the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6.-The
University of Pennsylvania is of
on its 18th season of collegiate
football today with a set of newly
defined commandments" as q
guide.
Harold E. Stassen, university
president. enumerated the rules
yesterday at a luncheon marking
the teams departure for the
school training camp at Hershey
He called the commandments q
victory with honor program, :
which pledges Penn to refrain
from "all improper recruiting OF
athletes"
The commandments, as laid
down by Stassen:
!. Thou shalt not take unfair
advantage Of thy opponents by
improperly recruiting athletes
contrary to the rules.
2. No athlete shall be admitted
on any other basis or with any
lower academic standing than
that which applies to other en-
trants.
Education First Objective.
3. The primary objective of
each athlete must be an academic
education. He must make salts
factory progress toward this goal
comparable with other students.
4. No scholarship shall be
GRANTED except those awarded by
the regular faculty committee
under Ivy Group code and each
one granted shall be fully re-
ported.
S. Thou shalt not boycott any
other college or discriminate
against any student athlete for
racial or religious or other rea-
sons.
6. The goal of each player,
coach and team shall be victory
but only if it can be won with
honor. Defeat shall be accepted
lcheerfully.
Z. The physical. mental and
moral value of competitive con-
tests shall be cherished with honor
and the program shall have the
strong support of the university,
alumni and community.
Before specifying the COM
mandments. Stassen took another
crack at the televiSion program
'set-up for college football this
year by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
Calls TV Plan q Mistake.
He termed the experimental
control plan, which was ap-
proved by a NCAA majority to
determine effects of TV on at
tendance. "a mistake"
Some months ago Penn was de-
|clared a member not in good
by the NCAA after the
university announced it intended
to televise all home games. The
Kan was lifted when the school
reversed its position.
= StasSen said yesterday the uni
versity yielded because of the "in-
sistence of four of our valued
friends upon our schedule who did
not wish to play If Penn televised." !"
No Pennsylvania game was on
the list of those scheduled to be
televised this year.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

months working in a coal mine
near Pittsburgh.
He also has John Carroll, 220-
pound guard: AL Williamson. q
6-foot-2 end; Bob Giddings, 220-
pound tackle; Bob Ralph, 190-
pound guard, and Jim Bailey. q
180-pound end, to mention a few
Iof the bigger boys.
"You know, I think these other
teams are going to have a lot oi
trouble with this Bailey" Galar-
neau says. This is his first yeal
out, but he's looking good, often
Isively and defenSively."
DeMatha will operate from the
Isplit-T and at quarterback prob
ably will be Bill Russell, former
ICYO star with st. Gabriel's. anc
Bill Ebel. The kicker will be jim
Murphy, a 135-pound halfbacl
and the fastest player on the
squad. Another promising small
player is George Gardiner. 5-foot.
4, 125-pound halfback.
Galarneau has theory he
Evening star., 1951-09-06

portant. Well, it's just like life.
If you're Just going to lie down.
people will walk over you"
Listening to Galarneau you get
the idea that nobody's going to
walk over DeMatha this season.
The schedule:
% or 30, st. Marys of Annapolis Otenta-
tive). october z, Towson Catholic of
Baltimore at COLLEGE Park 2:3O pm;
10 or 20, Northwestern at College Park.
8 pm; 81, ST.. Paul's of Portsmouth, Va,
at COLLEGE Park 2:30 pm. November 3,
Georgetown Prep at College Park 8 pm;
u. st. Johns at College Park 2:30 pm;
l6, at Cambridge Md.) High. s pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Bklyn., 5; Phila.. ..
n. York, 3.9; Bost., 2-1
Cinci.. 6; Pittsburgh, 3.
Chicago, 3-5i st. L., 2-t
(1St game. IL inns.D.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
0ne-Shot Antelope Hunt
Won by Me!chior Team
BY the Assoeiated Press

LANDER, Wyo., Sept. 6.-Cali-
fornia's sharpshooters won the
annual Lander one-shot antelope
hunt yesterday.
Three of the four members Of
the California team picked off a
pronghorn with a single shot
apiece. The three are Lauritz
Melchior, the singer; Rom Kemp
ley and Tom r. Knutsen.
The Colorado and New York
State teams tied for second with
an antelope apiece. The Wyom-
ing team turned in all misses.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
By Bill Fuchs
(Another in q Series.

Coach Paul Galarneau, one of
the smallest guards ever to play
college football, hopes to build
DeMatha High into a schoolboy
football power in this area.
We've got to build up the spirit
and the morale here" he says
I'm telling these boys they can
play just as good football as any
other team"
Unlike some coaches, Galarneau
does not hold to the theory that
the big man is necessarily the
best. and. as a result. little Allen
Trickett. 14-year-old, 105-pound
freshman back. will get his chance
along with 16-year -old Joe Lesick,
who weighs 205.
Galarneau stands only SIS and
weighs a mere 1876, but he made
the varsity team at ST. MichaePs
in Vermont as a guard in his