davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Men S Shoes
for
| Summer
By Roger Wright

Lightweight is, the word that
makes fashion news for men,
whether you are talking about
clothes or shoes. To go with the
new clothes in both lighter fabrics
and construction are new shoes
cool with the same comfort-giving
| lightness of the clothes.
Shoe styles. like all others
usually start at the resorts, in
Florida and the British West
Indies, and from there go to the
rest of the United States. Resort
fashions showed a marked ten
dency toward cool materials and
cool construction, and toward some
new designs also. Viewed at the
Popular Price Shoe Show are the
shoes that will be worn every
where this summer. On the cool
side they feature mesh, punchings
for ventilation, lighter weight soles
and feathers and the very new
the sandal. This, Of course, will
be a beach and casual fashion for
later in the season.
The gored shoe appears to be a
leading fashion for 1851. This
slip-on shoe that fits the foot
comfortably by means Of goring
and elastic insets is much less for
NAL than the oxford but by no
means as causal as the moccasin.
It Is considered q town informal" "
and is designed to be worn with
the new lightweight clothes.
Very soft pliable feathers such
as baseball glove leather" appear
in country types. The lightweight
platform wedge casual shoe looms
as important in this field too, to
be worn with linen or cotton slack
suits and beach clothes. Sandals
also come under this classification,
though they will probably be more
popular on the beach than any
where else.
AS to color, oak brown is pre-
dicted for town wear and red
wood. slightly ruddier, is new. "A
burgundy tone is mentioned by
authorities also. In sports feathers
colors are lighter: Blond, sand.
beige or tan. Navy is accepted in
brushed feathers and also in
smooth leather models or match
ing mesh and leather combina-
tionS.
Style notes to watch include new
stitched effects on feathers, espe-
cially western saddle stitching and
simulated tooling in young mems
campus sports shoes; low-cut one
and two eyelet front; insets. bind
ings, panels and plugs of tartan
|plaids for campus or casual wear:
white buck with red leather soles
for campus and country: fabrics
in casual shoes such as linen
tweeds, denims and other sturdy
weaveS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
Little Portage

Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Lincoln of
Rock, Maine, called on DR.. and
Mrs. r. ID. Heller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Burning Tuesday, who
spent week deer hunting at their
home last fall.
Mrs. Ina Fowler was hostess to
Farm Bureau Council No. 5 at
her home last Saturday evening.
There was a perfect attendance.
Her daughter, husband and grand
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Aldrich
and son of Fremont were guests.
Just as the discussion was to start
the electricity went off leaving
the crowd in darkness except for
kerosene lamp which was soon
in readiness. What's wrong with
this new electrical circuit? Every
time there's a clap of thunder we
can get out the kerosene lamps
and candles. The people living
only mile further east on the
old Ohio Edison line nevor ha"n
trouble. The hostess, while great
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04

Harold Ray, Shirley and Nancy,
Mrs. Ruth Bordeaux and Miss Bar
bara Snider were among those who
attended the District track meet in
Delaware, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest st. Clair
and family of Delta were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan St. Clair, on
Saturday.
The ladies of the w. S. c. S. Of
Lacarne Methodist Church are
busy preparing for their Variety
Show which will be held in the
School Auditorium, Friday even
ing, May IL. Good eats will be
sold following the entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. FritSche re-
turned home here Sunday after
spending week in Toledo with
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Beatty,
and her family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04

ly handicapped, served a delicious
lunch. The electricity was off over
two hours and all the guests were
home before it was restored. The
May meeting will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. Senke Ewersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Paulsen
and sons of Sandusky we're Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
PaulSen.
Billy O'Neal is confined to his
home with chickenpox.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Burning, Helen, Virginia
and Karen of Uhrichville came to
spend the weekend with relatives.
The following were also guests at
the Clarence Burning home over
the weekend: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Greide, Clyde; Mrs. Mamie Brunk-
horst, Erie Twp; Urban Knippen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Burning,
Tracy Lee, Sharon Lee and Peggy
Lee of Bay Twp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senke 'Ewersen
and Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Helm
sen and Eileen and Mrs. Martha
Rhode attended the golden we'd
ding celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Reinwald of 1926 Starr Ave-,
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hickman
and Cal of Clyde, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Daryl Vogt of Sandusky were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Vogt and Judy.
A picture show was enjoyed by
members of the Farm Bureau Mon
day night which was followed by
Donald Frederick is the name
cards.
that has been given to the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Petersen
born March Is. This is the first
grandson of the Fred PetersenS to
carry on the Petersen name.
Mrs. Agnes Brough, Mrs. Bertha
baltimore, Mrs. Alice Wilber, Mrs.
Thelma Burning, Mrs. Caroline
Ewersen attended the district
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04

meeting of home councillors from
the Extension Office at their meet
ing and dinner in Fremont last
week Tuesday. There were thir-
ty-eight from Ottawa county.
Linda Kagamaster who was
severely burned two weeks ago
is doing nicely and requires but
two dressings by the doctor a week
now.
Bay Farm Women's Club met
in the community hall last Tues
day afternoon for their April
meeting. Jeannette Rose and
Marie Mackey furnished the enter
tainment. The hostesses were
Tina Bahnsen, Mable Paulsen,
Gladys Meachem, Emma Lorensen
and Blanche O'Neal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
ERIE TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Michel of Oak
Harbor visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Fritsche Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Snider were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wurmser in Norwalk, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lezotte, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lezotte Of
Adrian. Mich, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lezotte and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Kestner and
Nancy were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Kestner, in Ash
land. Ohio.
The I. w. J. Club met with Mrs.
Berneta Tettau Friday evening.
Robber Cootie furnished the en-
tertainment for the evening.
Those present were Mrs. Harold
Windisch, Mrs. Orris Immel, and
Mrs. Harry Carpenter of Oak Har-
bor, Mrs. Clara Wadsworth, Port
Clinton, Mrs. Milton Finken, Mrs.
Mervin Meachen, Mrs. Burdette
Floro and Mrs. Wilson st. Clair.
The hostess served a delicious
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Goetz and
family of Tiffin spent Sunday here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rice and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fritsche,
Albert Tettau, AL. Frauhiger and
John Flick attended a meeting of
the. County Trustees and Clerks
Association in Williston, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Etna Prouty of Delaware is
making an extended visit here
with her sons, Kenneth and Harry
Frouty. r-,-AsTF LII -
Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Heckert and
family of Point Place were guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Roy Davis Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lezotte,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen took
Dorothea Jensen to Toledo Sum-
day evening.
Mrs. Arthur Krebs and daughter
Karen, of Oberlin accompanied
Rev. Arthur Rrebs to Gypsum for
the weekend.
Mrs. j. H. Gulau was hostess last
Friday to the members of the 500
club. Awards went to Mrs. Gust
Schmidt, Mrs. Lulu Dischinger.
Mrs. Nick Tadsen, and Mrs. James
Hollinshead. Refreshments were
enjoyed concluding ten games OF
play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sperber
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen.
Mrs. Enos Rarden and Mrs. J. H.
Gulau attended the Mother-Daugh
ter Rebekah banquet Monday even
ing with their daughters, Mrs. Bal
duff and Mrs. E. ReifSchneider.
TO RENT OR SELL
- USE A -
NEWS CLASSIFIED AID.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
Customers
Corner >.

How accurate can you be?
In some manufacturing businesses.
for instance, they have to allow for a
slight margin of error.
But aUhen it comes to ,Deighing
customers purchase or adding up her
bill ,pe aren't satisfied to be almost
accurate" at A&P.
Our skilled clerks knotc that they
must give you full ,Deight, full meas
ure and charge the correct price.
That is aDhy zoe can mark the price
plainly on eUery item as t1ell as on
your cash register receipt.
You will help the men and women
of Alp maintain their well-earned
reputation for accuracy by promptly
reporting any time we might be in
error. Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.
A&P Food Stores
42O Lexington Ave.
$ New York IL, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

Rep. Hanson introduced a bill
providing that secretaries of the
Office of the Attorney General be
included among state employees
eligible to receive pensions.
A bill to make it possible for the
defendant in a drunken driving
case to retain his license until fin
al disposition of the case has been
made, was also introduced.
The bill granting a tive-day week
for firemen and policemen of the
City of Wilmington passed the
House by a vote of % to 6. This
was quite a lively contested bill
which brought forth arguments
both for and against, taking up
over a half hour. Speaker Lawson
argued that City Council had the
power to grant the five-day work
week and that the job was being
passed on to the legislature. This,
Mr.. Lawson argued, is not fair
since the members in the legisla-
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
Fayorite Recipe

Favorite Recipe
All of us have our favorite re-
cipe and here is one of mine:
Lemon Cake
y cup butter or margarine, 1
cup sugar, 2 eggs, 11s tbsp. lemon
juice, 2 cups sifted cake -four, Y
tsp. baking soda, 4 tsp. salt, y
cup milk.
Cream butter or margarine. Add
sugar gradually, creaming until
light. Add eggs, one at a time,
beating well after each addition.
Add lemon juice. Add sifted dry
ingredients alternately with milk.
Pour into CREASED 8" or 9" spring
form pan. Bake at $50 degrees F.
for As minutes.
Split cake and add the following
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

Lemon Filling:
Juice and CRATE rind of ! lemon.
z cup sugar. y cup water, 2ls
tbsp. cornstarch, 2 tbsp. water. i
egg yolk, beaten.
Combine lemon juice, rind, sugar
and y cup water in saucepan and
bring to boil. Make smooth paste
of cornstarch and 2 tbsp. water,
add slowly to syrup. stirring con-
stantly. Cook over low heat until
mixture is thick and clear, 81
minutes. Remove from heat and
slowly add hot mixture to egg
yolk. Return mixture to heat and
cook 2-3 minutes longer. Cool.
Spread on cooled cake. Yield: fill
ing for one 9" cake.
This cake is delicious if topped
with Seven Minute Frosting.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
NEWS AND
COMMENTS
From the Delaware House of
Representatives
REP. CLARENCE S. COLLINS

fkf1f. OLAfS6NSA >. OO@Ll4NO
Many new bills were introduced
IN the House during the week and
a small number of. old bills were
called up for vote.
Rep. Winchester (R. Whining
tony introduced bill to abolish the
whipping post in Delaware.
Although I do not cover the
Senate activities in this article, 1
would like to point out that the
controversial bill calling for four
man Liquor Commission to replace
the present one-man commission
passed the Senate on Thursday by
a vote If 9 to z.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

Mrs. May Hearn were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Lynch and daughter, Ruth,
Mr. and Mrs. William Singer and
Mrs Lurinda Wells, all of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel ].
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Long
and Mrs. David Hall of this com
munity After a pleasant time to-
gether, refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
DR.. and Mrs. Rollie Davis of
Philadelphia, have been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack R. Hill.
On Sunday, Mrs. Elsie Evans
was a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Hill and their company, the
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred Rogers and
two children, Kenneth and Karen,
motOred from their home in Spring
field, New Jersey, and spent Satur-
day evening and overnight with
Mrs. Elsie Hickman and Mrs. Lille
H. Belts.
David Allen, who is attending
the University of Delaware, has
been home with the measles, but is
expecting to be out again on Tues
day of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel ].
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Townsend and
Mr. and Mrs. Brice Hickman of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with their parents, here.
Mr. Lemuel Wingate has pur-
chased the residence formerly
known as the Captain James Ben
nett property, on the corner of At
lantic Avenue and Main Street, and
owned by Mr. Joshua Quillen's
heir, Mrs. Margaret Brown Of Lans-
dOwne, Pa.
Mrs. Madeline Holloway of Sell
byville, attended the worship and
preaching sermon held in the Pres
byterian Church on Sunday after
noon, and the sermon was. delivered
by Rev. d. c. Wildey in the abb
sence of the pastor, Rev. S. T. Fos-
ter, who had gone to attend a dedi-
cation service at a former charge.
It is good for us to go to the
House of the Lord. We receive a
cleansing and are encouraged by
the explanation Of the Holy Scrip
ture.
It is a grand time of year. Crab
bing is in order, school graduations
and the beach beckons everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lighthipe, of
POmpton Lakes, N. j., with their
young son, spent last week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
p. Short at Bethany Beach.
Herbert Burbage, who is serving
in the U. S. Navy, came from New
London, Conn, and is spending his
14-day leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Asher Burbage and fam
lily, before going to Key West,
Florida.
Mr.. Harvey Bunting and mother,
Mrs. Flora Bunting, of Lewes, spent
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Tyre.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Maurice Evans
and two children, Jimmie and Bar
bara, of Wilmington, spent the
Memorial holidays al their summer
home, while visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hickman
and brother, Mr.. Thomas E. Hick-
man, Jr., and family: also, Mr.
James M. Evans and Miss Mary c.
| Evans.
Mrs. May Hearn returned home
from visit in Philadelphia. She
was accompanied here by Mrs
Lurinda Wells and niece and he1
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stinger. The latter will visit Mrs
Hearn this week at her home, here
Guests on Saturday evening oil
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
OCEAN VIEW

The Ice Cream and Strawberry
Festival held on the church lawn
on Friday was a success. It was
well patronized by those who could
come and sit down at the tables;
also by those at home who were no.
able to attend, sent and obtained
ice cream. The homemade cake was
delicious, too. 1t being a warm eve
ming, the ice cream soon sold out
and we were sorry the supply was
not equal TO the demand.
A reception was held in honor Of
Rev. and Mrs Donzel c. Wildey,
on Monday evening Of this week
In the Church Sunday School room.
Al program was given in the form
Of addresses by the officials OF the
church; special singing by the
Young Adult Choir and an enjoy
able time was spent together. A
pantry shower was given by the
members and friends Of the church.
Refreshments were served to every
one.
Mrs. Margaret Shermerhorn Of
wilmington spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Keen.
Mrs. Roxie Hill and Mrs. Verona
Hiestand attended the Art Exhibit
az Rehoboth on Saturday. They
have placed their paintings there
also. having been studying art for
some time and their paintings are
beautiful. Mrs Madge Richards
Wright, Of Wilmington, formerly OF
this town, is also an artist, and has
her paintings on exhibit In Reno
both.
Mrs. May Hearn was given a
lovely time on her birthday, the
S0th Of May at the home Of Mrs.
Iurinda Wells in Philadelphia.
Flowers were wired from Victoria,
Texas, by Mrs. William Langham;
also, beautiful cards and a nice
cake, etc, made the day an enjoy
able one. On Sunday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Smick of Edge
wood, Nd, called on Mrs May
Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Lynch and
daughter, Ruth, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lem Lynch.
The Commencement of the senior
Class Of Lord Baltimore High
School will be held on Friday eve
ming of this week, June 8th. Mr.
John Leach, of Wilmington, will
give the address. Mr. Harry H
Dukes, Jr., a trustee of the school
will present the diplomas at the
graduation exercises. Naomi Tinge
and William Burton Evans will
give the class history; Jane Snyder
and Robert Hickman read the class
will and Violet Berrickson and
Roland Kelly wiIr present the
class prophecy There are twenty
three graduates this year.
Mr.. and Mrs .Lonnie Lynch and
daughter, Ruth, Of Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Pepper Weights For
Show Only

LONG BEACH, Calf. - (P) -
Don Sparks collects paper weights
He has 245 Of 'em, gathered all Ov-
er the world, but not one is doing
its duty.
Instead of holding down sheafs
of papers, Sparks collection is on
display in a cabinet in his home
He acquires them for their value
as curiOsities.
His collection includes models
from "a states, Hawaii, Alaska,
Mexico, Italy, Australia, New Zeal
land, Korea, the Philippine Islands
and the South Pacific. Among them
is an Irish crystal doOrknOb from
the White House, which he OBJ
tanned at an auction of the effects
Of Admiral Dewey.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Free Wheeling

ROCKFORD, III. - up - Rich
ard A. SwensOn got the surprise
of his life when the three-wheeled
motorcycle he was supposed to be
towing passed the car he was driv-
ing.
The cycle somehow got unhitched
from the bumper and moved along
side the car and started to pass it.
Swenson pulled over to the curb
snd watched the driverless three
wheeler roll for a block down the
street. It stopped after hitting a
parked car
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
.Huts OFF To Weuker Sex

NEW DELHI - up - A pair of
Australian bank clerks who decid-
ed to take year off to see the
world by motorcycle say they'll
doff their hats any time to the har-
dy women guides of the Himal-
ayas.
Visiting Delhi after a mountain
climbing expedition near Darjeel-
ing, Robert Chambers, 80, and Bri-
an Chaseling, 20, both of Sydney,
reported that the women porters of
the Sherpa Tribe ran them ragged
in the course of a six-day trek.
Chambers and Chaseling hiked
within 80 miles of Mt. Everett and
then returned to make a sidetrip
to KalimpOng, trading outpost on
the edge of Tibet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

Not responsible for any debts or charges except my own. 76-3t NEAL MACDONALD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
Clear Path
 For Another
 Major League

NEW YORK, Nov. 28-lR-The path was cleared today for the birth of another major baseball league. At the same time, the door was closed to any individual city wishing to crash the big leagues.
 A new method of application for major league status was recom- mended by the Major League Exc cutive Council. The recommenda- ton came as the council acted on proposal made by the special committee named to study the Pa cific Coast Leagues request for a change in classification.
 It specifics that applications can be made only by a group of eight clubs mutually agreeing to all re- quirements.
 This proposal must receive a majority vote among the big league owners at the major league con- vention next week for ratification.
 We sincerely believe that this method will serve in the best in- terests of all concerned" said Com missioner Ford Prick, spokesman for the five-man executive counc:..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
Douglas Huskies Edge Out Sioris;
 IMps Take ARC

The Douglas Huskies won their league opener. Tuesday night, when they edged the Coast Guard in a hard fought game. 26-20 in the Douglas high school gym.
 Douglas took an early 11-5 lead but saw it whittled to 11-8 at halftime. The three point margin was maintained until the last two minutes when Riley countered with a basket and Jensen made a free throw.
 Douglas pivot offense worked smoothly at times and shows real promise.
 The "Tars," handicapped by lack of practice, missed many close shots.
 Ensign Carr proved to be the spark of the team and kept his boys "in the game by his hard driv- ing style of naey.
 Carr of the Coast Guard racked up six points and Jensen was high man for Douglas with seven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
Illinois, W5(
 Backs Split Ap Grid Honors

NEW YORK, Nov. 28-lR-Bill Tate, Illinois and Bud Roffler, Washington State, were picked to- day as the backs of the week in the Associated Press poll.
 Tate earned the offensive nod for his yoeman work in bucking the Northwestern line Roffler, al though he played the full 60 min utes against Washington, got the defensive laurels.
 Tate, Illini fullback, cracked the Northwestern line for l67 yards in 31 carries. His work constantly kept Northwestern bottled up and paved the way for the Illini field goal that won the game and a trip to the Rose Bowl.
 Roffler, in sparkling Washington State to a 27-25 victory over Wash ington, called the defensive signals, Twice he intercepted passes for returns of 26 and 31 yards. In addition, he did States bunting, carried the ball 31 times for 132 yards and passed for TT more. He topped off a tremendous afternoon by scoring two touchdowns.
 Hank Lauricella, Tennessee half back, earned wide recognition for his fine work against Kentucky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
Bowling News

Sam "Specks" Paul. sponsor of the fifth of choice whiskey for six strikes in a row, felt the bite of the Tuesday Major Bowling League last night as Bud Brown of Ju- neau Florists pitched seven strikes in row, eight pins to spare, then cherried a 3-pin leave in the ninth to strike and spare out for G~3 game, in the first squad Fry flag erup racked up the same seven strikes to come up with a 245 in the second squad, both keglers winning turkey beer" drink for high game, a drink for a 200 or better game, drink for four strikes in a row, two steak dinners each at Mikes in Douglas for five strikes in a row, and a bottle of choice whiskey from "Spccks' Paul for six strikes in a row. There is no sponsor for an award for seven strikes in a row.
 Tn the first squad, Triangle Cleaners took three games from Standard Aviation. Juneau Florists, still in the runr'--s and a hot con- tender to place :-i the first half, took three games from Sticks Rain iers, Browl. of Juneau Florists being the heavy gun with his 243.
 In the second squad, Don Abel and Triangle Club tied with a 779 each, which stood up under audit, but the win was decided in the second game when Don Abel out pointed Triangle Club by 12 pins in the second frame of the game, the first frame also ending in a tie of 69 pins each. Triangle Club came back in the last game to win the game by IT pins and point for total pinnage by one pin. which also stood up under audit. In the clos ing series Parsons Electric took the first two games from Jennings, then dropped the last for a three-' point victory for Parsons.
 ! High individual series: Hagerup 595, Baker, 559, Snow 554.y High single games: Hagerup 245, Bud Brown PAS, King PIG.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
GIFT CERTIFICATES

Christmas Shoppers; use Record Shop Gift Certificates. 972-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
6 Coast
 pIayersin Big Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28-aRl- Six of the finest football players on the west coast = including the right side of the Oregon State line = have accepted bids to play in the East West football game here Dec. 23.
 They are:
 "Hurrying Hugh" McElhenny of Washington, fullback and sparkplug of the Tfuskies for three seasons.
 Les Richter, 230-pound All America linebacker from. California.
 Ollie Watson, San Francisco full back, who led the nations scoring with q touchdowns, and piled up 1866 yards on the ground to lead the nation in rushing
 The Oregon Staters are guard Jim Clark, his brother, Herm, a tackle, and end Jim Thomas, who played both offense and defense. They made up one of the strongest right sides IF the Pacific Coast conference.