davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-22

Record Temperatures This year,
Highest. SO, on May 10.
Lowest. IL. on February 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 81. at .4:25 pm.
Low, SO. at 6:15 am.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

already approved by Congress, re-
quiring employees to use their 26
days annual leave for 1850 by
the end Of next month, they feel
Evening star., 1951-05-22

|totaling fourth to three-fourths
inch. Weather expected to be
cooler Thursday, warmer Friday
and cooler likely over the week
end.
River Report.
From U. o. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy at
Evening star., 1951-05-22

7 1Ut Suu kh0 Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. tomorrow - $40 so
Moon. today ll:44 nm. S:3S m
! Automobile lights must Be turned on
lone-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

Mrs. Byrd said her late hus-
Evening star., 1951-05-22

The Sun and
Evening star., 1951-06-28
E;!I15l' .!a, SAND $ 4! ;!:l v WEAR an

Were Now
n Mems Sport Shirts, nyIon-ond-
oeetote, long sleeves. lrreguIos 4.95 2.3S
l43 Mems Dress and Sport Shirts, 295to
samples, rreeuIors, odd lots 3.e5 LII
50 Mems Woter-repellent Joekets,
S, N, 549 z44
Al Mems Royon Poiomos. oil first
quoliy, and c only --- 3.4o ass
81 Mems Summer Union Suits, ir-
reeuors 40 and A. l95 I.zS
73 Mems Bolbrisson Shirts and
Drowen, reeulors; sizes 81 to
a. --------------eoch LOS 100
~ Boys Joequord PuIIovers, sizes
10 !z------- 1.ls see
II Boys Piostie Belts. sizes "a, %,
30 ---------------- Tie zze
Boys Boxer Lonsies, sizes A. 2e8 Soc
z3 Sweotshirts, sizes 6, 8, a. 1.2o Sc
Boys Ski Poiomas, sizes 8, 10 1873 Sic
So Boys Dress Shirts, boreI cuffs,
10, l3, l4h. Imperfeets 1893 Ste
Goldenberg's, Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
E2I1;5!l' ;sl = IS BRA

Were NOW
$50 Iwe-wey Stretch eirdes. N. |,
A-L -------------------- 90 lSe
l.50 to
81 Bros. as is nyIon in group - 400 Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
John Carter Vincent
Before Loyalty Board
BY the Assoeioied Press

John Carter Vincent. a career
diplomat who has been a repeated
target of Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin in pressing
his charges of communism in Gov
eminent, is being questioned by a
State Department Loyalty-Se-
curity Board.
1t was disclosed late yesterday
that Mr.. Vincent. now on leave
as consul general at Tangier, ap-
peared on Monday before a panel
of the board. 1t repeatedly is sift-
ing scattered allegations against
Mr.. Vincent made over the past
several years.
A former chief of the State De-
partment's Division of Far East
ern Affairs, Mr.. Vincent had a
hand in the shaping of the con-
troversial United States policy
toward postwar China.
He is due to testify next month
before a Senate subcommittee on
internal security headed by Sena-
tor McCarran, Democrat, of Ne
vada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Holland Embassy Atfaehe
Delivers Wife S Baby in Cal

7 Andre ElSakkerS. an attache at
the Netherlands Embassy, received
some unexpected obstetrical ex-
perience last night when his wife
Josephine. "a, gave birth to an
8-pound 10-ounce girl in their car
| in front of their home at 207 Ray
mond street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mother and child were reported
doing fine today in Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda.
Mr.. Elsakkers said that his wife
was on the front seat and he was
preparing to drive to the hospital
when his wife told him he had
better wait a little-the baby al
ready was on the way.
In the meantime, neighbors
called the Bethesda Chevy Chase
rescue squad. BY the time the
squad arrived the baby had been
born.
The Elsakkers have three other
children, S, 4 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

Rayon fabrics. fist quality. hand
washable. Stripes. paisleys. medal
lions and novelty designs. Notch
collar and coat styles. A. B, c. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
MEMS FUR-LINED
SIS GLOVES
500

Fur-lined gift for motoring, sports.
all outdoor wear. Genuine capeskin
leather. Perfect quality. Sizes 81
to 1917.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Mrs. cugat Sued by Singer
For s5OO,OOO Damages
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, April 25.-
Xavier Cugat's singer, Able Lane.
believes the things Mrs. Cugat
has said about her are worth
$500,000.
She filed a damage suit for that
amount yesterday, breaking it
down this way:
She wants $4,000 for invasion
of privacy" the time' Mrs, Cugat
and some private detectives found
her in the bandleader's hotel
room. Mrs. Cugat said Miss Lane
was nude and Miss Lane denied it.
She wants 100000 on the
grounds that Mrs. Cugat and the
detectives engaged in conspiracy
to conduct the raid.
She wants $50,000 because she
was bruised and pushed during
the raid. she says.
She wants $100,0 900 because Mrs.
Cugat wrongfully named her as a
correspondent. she says. in a sep
arate maintenance suit. Mrs. Gu
gat was not legally divorced when
she married the musician. says
Miss Lane, so actually she and
Mrs. Cugat were merely competing
for his love.
She wants $150,000 punitive
damages. claiming Mrs. Cugat has
shown malice.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

A Cleveland newspaperman and
a New York magazine writer last
night received the second annual
Lasker Foundation journalism
awards for reporting in the field
of medical research and public
health.
Don Dunham of the Cleveland
Press and Berton Roueche of the
New Yorker were presented the
awards by Senator Mcmahon
Democrat, of Connecticut. chair
man of the Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy, during the dinner
Iof the National Association OF
Science Writers at the Statler
Hotel.
The award is a statuette of the
Winged Victory of Samothrace
and $500. /.-
| Mr.. Roueche was honored for
two articles which appeared last
fall. One was an account of the
smog at Donora, Pa, in which q
combination of fog and industrial
gases caused the death of several
people. The other dealt with New
York health authorities tracing a
case of trichinosis facts to its
source.
! A series Of articles entitled
"Fluorides and Your Children S
Teeth" won the newspapermen'i
prize for Mr.. Dunham. His cita-
ton credited the series last Octo-
ber with arousing interest to the
point that Cleveland City Council
ordered f1uorides put in the water
supply.
In a talk preceding the presen-
tation, Senator McMahon reiter-
ated some of his remarks on the
Senate floor yesterday opposing
an extension of hostilities in the
Far East beyond their present
scope.
Harland Manchester, president
Of the National Association of Sci
ence Writers. presided at the din
ner at which DR.. Leonard A.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
OHIO
GRANDMOTHER

7 ON writing 10 congratulate you on your
Jsne Shampoo Permanent We've. h Is
wonderful. Ny davshter gave me O wovs
ond my hair Is d mass Of Beautiful soft.
aotvrol eurls and woves. have iried many
other permonsnfs but from now On
JsnS Is my permonsnt."
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Men and a member of the Wash
ington Board of Trade. He is a
Royal Arch Mason and a member
of Adoniram Council, Royal and
Select Masters, and of the Almas
Temple of the Shrine.
Installation ceremonies will be
conducted by Percy w. Jones,
deputy grand commander of the
Grand Commandery of the Dis
trict, who also presided at last
nights installation of officers in
the De Molay Commandery,
Knights Templar, at the Masonic
Temple. Andres Moynelo, general
manager Of Kenyon Radio Supply
Co, became commander, succeed
ing Frank Gingell, who has held
the Office for the past two years.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Scheele, surgeon general of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, also spoke. Present were Mrs.
Mary Lasker. who with her hus-
band set up the foundation which
gave the awards, and Louis Lyons,
curator of the Nieman Foundation
for Journalism. which judged con-
test entries.
Evening star., 1951-04-25


as commander.
of the Wash
ington Com
mandery No., l,
Knights Temp
lar. at 8 o'clock
tonight in the
M a S o n i c
T m pl 801
T h ir t e e n t h
street NV.
Mr.. Beach Is
past president
of the Wash
ington Associa-
tiop of Tracit
Evening star., 1951-04-25

One way to find out: Use a
Columbia Federal Household
Budget Book for a few months.
Come in for your FREE copy.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

ammoniated dentifrice tested -
according to authoritative research
of the University of Illinois
scientists.
Use Regularly
Use PEB-AMMo regularly, as
directed, and you, too, can count on
fewer cavities. PEB-AMMo tastes
good, sweetens the breath, costs
no more than ordinary tooth paste.
Start using it today!
Big family size, 49t; medium, 25e.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

This friendly cop is learning
about dental care from someone
who kTotUs a pretty six-year-old
With a smile of authority. ~.
She's telling him about PEB-AMMo
Ammoniated Tooth Paste ex-
planning that every member OF her
family is helping protect precious
dental health -. helping prevent
dangerous cavities promoting
bright, white smiles with PEB-
AMMO.
Twice Az Effective
The active ingredients in PEB-
AMMo's ammeniated formula have
been proved tsrice as effective in
checking tooth decay as the non-
Sfort The PEB-AIMMO way
10 fight tooth decay!
Evening star., 1951-04-25
loM0 ISLAND
SOCIETY MATk0s

hors never been % delighted win any beovfy
pFsparaton For Ysors have been plagued win hak
% trizHy from fresh psmonenf ond Then struggling
with siEosht ends the w0ve stors 10
.. GROW out have had few home psrm0nenss given
- by fsnds. which were little better but terrible
M@A 30 sst Then ! discovered Jsnel have never
eesved b giving psrmcnenis 10 eldren but otter using
3aaef ON now going 10 give my davshier we've.
because is % soft end AoiuroLs
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Knights Temp|ar 10 Install
Commander Beach TONIGHT

Harry L. Beach, 3619 South
Dakota avenue NE. manager OF
the operating division of the
General Electric Supply Corp,
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Salvation Army History

NEW YORK. First prayer
meeting held in the United States
by the Salvation Army took place
in Battery Park in New York in
1880.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
WHAT USERS SAY ABOUT JENf
BRAUTY EDITOR
or A GREAT
NEWSPAPER

'Mey ! tell you how much ! IKE Jenss
lAod my hoirdrssssr use n on ne ond was
delighted with ne resyltA b sove
2s he soft evEss elways Try 10 get win
persnoneaf hsl never dc"
Evening star., 1951-04-25
los ANGLES
SECRETARY

This Is the iafsf time have ever wriffsa
o letter +egording any product have
used. Just wunfed 10 tell you how thrilled
om with your Jens Home Permonenf. Ny
hoir Is oesvoIh softer and SINNER thon q
wos before used JenA The euri
looks like a ncturcl curl"
Evening star., 1951-04-25
NEW JERSEY
H0uSE SENVlEk

Ihonks for wonderful cosy. quick and
economical shampoo permanent. am me
first IN my neishborhood TO fryM
ond | Con tell yoV FIN proud Of it.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
FAMOUS
NEW YORK
DESIGNER

"My holr Is soft and fine and hos absolutely
no body. Jene gives II body theoveniy
6odyl and plenty Of curl Whof Is incest
Of oil is the compliments get. iss been
ysors since had anybody tell me hod
nice hoir. Now hear II every doy. Ihonl6
toF making new womoa Of nj"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
Freakish Snake
Found On Farm
Mack Cain Kills
"Spread Adder"

A freakish snake was found on
the Mack Cain farm on Caldwell
route 3 last week.
The reptile was found by Mrs.
Cain ana daughter while Mr..
Cain was moving a pasture field.
A spread adder" was the name
given to the creature by Mr..
Cain when describing it although
it was the first of its kind he had
ever seen. He described it as Is
inches in length and that when
completely spread out it would
measure eight inches wide. 1t
was black and yellow in color
and its mouth was so large, he
stated, that one could easily place
his hand in it, (if so desired).
Mr.. Cain said he did not know
whether it was of the poisonous
type although his guess was that
it would be. He promptly killed
it anyway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
State Routes TO
Be Resurfaced
To Use Over $50
Tons Of Materials

Charles Carius, maintenance
engineer of Marietta, is setting
up grade stakes for the grading
of the yard and driveways of the
new state highway garage, south
of Caldwell, according to a
statement made today by J. E.
Douglas, superintendent of high
ways.
Superintendent Douglas said
that $50 tons of patching mater
ial had been ordered for the pat
ching of various state routes in
Noble county, including state
route las, from Lower Salem to
Harriettsville.
Division forces of the state
highway will come in this week
and will surface patch state route
670> near Seneca Lake.
Highway crews are ditching
and repairing the slip on state
route 285, near the Roy Johnson
farm, Sarahsville. Timber piling
will be driven in on the slip this
week.
The installation of new l.
beams will be completed this
week under bridge 215-43 on
state route 215, near Belle VAL
ley.
Two transport loads of tar for
patching were received Monday
morning at the state highway
garage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

The past summer, a program
was earnestly sponsored by the
Noble county committee on chill
dren and youth with the finan-
cial aid of the businessmen of
Noble county and the local chap
ter of the American Red Cross.
Much credit must be given to
Doctor E. L. Kirkpatrick, pro-
fessor sociology, Marietta college,
who provided the where with"
to make the program attractive
and interesting to the youth who
diligently attended the daily
sessions.
From this stems only one fac
tual hope ."the people of
Noble county are willing and
ready to support an organized
program for its youth. l."
At the present time there is a
movement to bring this to a
reality. Naturally, it must be
shared by all the people of the
county, and not by few who
are willing to give of their time
and money.
The Noble county commission
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

R4
Noble county's quota for
the past several months has
been unusually high consider
ing the number sent by neigh
boring counties but no explana-
tion has been received from
state headquarters.
This is the first time in several
months, however, that Noble
county has sent group for their
pre-induction physical examina-
tion.
Those who will leave Wednes-
day morning for induction into
the Armed services are as fol-
lows:
John Everett Wilson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Wilson,
Cumberland, route two.
Jack Murl Franklin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Franklin, 210
East street, Caldwell.
Donald Murl Berry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Berry, Summer
field, route two.
Bernard Lewis Lori, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roman Lori, 210 Bridge
street, Caldwell.
Herman Albert Sailing, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clara Sailing, Cald-
we'll, route four.
Donald E. Long, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Long, Quaker City,
route four.
Floyd Paul Green, son of Mr..
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
Woodsfield Band
AT County Fair
Scouts To Have
Charge Of Parking

The 65 strong band from
WoodSfield high school and the
Caldwell high school Marching
band will join forces at the Noble
county fair on Saturday, Sept.
!, according to an announcement
made today by J. Kyle Walken-
shaw, secretary to the fair board.
The Woodsfield and Caldwell
bands will parade from the high
school building, around the
public square at high noon on
Saturday, September /. They
will then go to the fairgrounds,
where they will be featured dur
ing the afternoon racing program
and on the midway.
The 50-piece Woodsfield band
is augmented with drum major
and IA majorettes. Both bands
are expected to put on an un-
usual performance for the last
day of the fair.
Secretary WalkenshaW also
said that the Boy Scout troops in
Caldwell and community would
be in charge o4 parking the cars
during the entire three days of
the fair. This is the first time in
several years that the Scouts
have been strong enough in
numbers to handle the parking
problem.
The 99th. annual fair opens
Thursday, August 80 and con-
tinues thru Friday and Saturday.
All offices in the courthouse will
be closed the three afternoons of
the fair. Most business places
will close Thursday and Friday
afternoons and many, Saturday
afternoon.
The evening fair opens Thurs
day night with the ever popular
horse pulling contest. Friday
evening, Joie Chitwood and his
daredevils will be featured and
Saturday night, the fair closes
with Klein's Variety show.
Advance registration received
by Secretary Walkenshaw in
dicates that a large number of
horses will be on hand for the
racing program Friday and Sat
urday afternoons.
1t is expected that Double
Trouble, owned by Fred and
Luther Stiles of Mt. Ephraim,
will appear at the local races.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

would be called for duty on
Monday morning, September
10.
Members of the petit jury
will be subject to the call of
the court and it is quite pos
Sible they will never be called
during the October term.
j. Kyle Walkenshaw and E. O..
Bond are members of the jury
commission and were in charge
of drawing the jurors.
Grand jurors who will be call
ed for duty September 10, at
1000 o'clock are as follows:
Ada Pettay, Noble township;
c. A. Hesson, Olive; Forrest Dan
ford, Marion; Charles Schott,
Elk; Kenneth Cutler, Marion:
Blaine Williams, Seneca; Howard
Barnes, Jefferson; E. K. Tilden,
Brookfield; Hattie Davis, Center;
D. L. Harkins, Olive; Otis King;
Marion; w. N. Horton, Stock; H.
H. DIdShDuIlls ID DLOOhIiC1u, II. ~.
Young, Noble and Joseph Ever
ly, Center.
Subject to the call of the court,
the following were drawn for
petit jury duty during the Oct
ober term:
Alfred Tilton, Olive township;
Hugh Cox, Center; Warner Mil
Ter, Seneca; Joe Singer, Jeffer-
son; Mable Davis, Noble; Leslie
Long, Beaver; ]. E. Stottsberry,
Center; Mable Sarbaugh, Olive;
Emmett CHM, Noble; Arlin Still,
Noble; Amos Franklin, Olive;
Ray Window, Marion; John c.
Groves, Olive; Gorby Wells,
Olive; Francis McWilliams,
Olive; Nellie Thomas, Noble;
Hazel Starr, Noble; Cora Michel
son, Buffalo and Lillian Snider,
Enoch.
A check at the office of Clerk
Starr reveals that only a few
cases will be investigated and re-
viewed when the grand jury
September 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
Caldwell Band
Returns To Akron

The Caldwell high school
Marching band will make a re-
turn engagement in the Rubber
Bowl at Akron, Saturday even
ing, August 25, when they are
featured as a half-time attraction
at the Cleveland Browns-New
York Yankees football game.
Confirmation for their appear
ance was received Monday even
ing by Director Marvin P. Wood.
The game will begin at $50
p. m, Saturday, Akron time, and
is to be broadcasted and possibly
televised.
Director Wood said today that
the band will give a l5-minute
show during the half-time
Their appearance in Akron
cancels their Saturday evening
concert in Caldwell but it will
be made up in September.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
Healthiest Girl
And Boy Named
In Noble County
Evelyn Leonard,
OF Brookfield,
Gets Tor Honors

Evelyn Leonard, Brookfield
jolly James and Delbert Butler,
Beaver Valley All, were chosen
as the county'S healthiest girl
and boy at a countrywide All
club meeting, held Friday even,
ing. The selections were based on
health and club activities.
There will be four represent
atives from Noble county at the
Ohio state fair this year. They
were chosen Friday evening
among other entries by Mrs.
Gene Frock. of North Salem.
Those who will participate in the
state fair event are Bonnie Rich,
Mt. Ephraim Keen Kutters and
Hooks, clothing exhibit; Mary
Ellen Wilson, Harriettsville
Buttons and Bows, dress revue;
Linda Lou Thompson, Carlisle
Crazy Cut-Ups, dress revue;
Dorothy Wiley, Forest Grove
Noble Workers, clothing exhibit.
County winners were:
Rebecca Blake, Rich Valley
jolly Workers; Dianne Ogle,
Three Forks Willings Workers;
Dolores Beckett, Hoskinsville
Merry Maids; Mildred Picken-
paugh, Rich Valley Jolly Work
ers; Bonnie Rich, Mt. Ephraim
Keen Kutters & hooks; Evelyn
Leonard, Brookfield jolly James;
Arlene Hendel son, Caldwell
Senior Homebuilders; Helen
Nicholson, Buffalo SOS.
Norma Hurst, Belle Valley
Little Women; Dolores Oliver,
Mt. Ephraim Keen Kutters &
hooks; Mary Ellen Wilson,
Harriettsville Buttons and Bows;
Hazel Schafer, Harriettsville
Buttons and Bows; Linda Lou
Thompson, Carlisle Crazy Cut
Ups.
Dorothy Wiley, Forest Grove
Noble Workers.; Shirley Wick
ham, Summerfield Shamrocks.
An individual demonstration
was given by Evelyn Leonard in
Making a Pie Crust"
/ A term demonstration was
given by Janet King, Three
Forks and Gladys Garvin, Three
Fork, in Freezing Peaches" D."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

ers have been approached to ap-
prove a bond issue in the amount
of $50,000.00. This will amply
provide sufficient money to con-
struct a pool, park for the peo-
pie of Noble county and a play
ground for the children.
1t has also been proposed to
establish a memorial park in
honor of the dead of all wars
who gave their last full measure
in their final dedication on the
far-flung battle fields where our
armies have immeasurably por-
trayed the ideals of true Ameri-
caniSm.
In an unforgotten cemetery,
marked only by a stone, lies John
Gray, one of Noble county's
contributions in this country's en-
deavor to be a free and great
nation. The last surviving men,
ber of the Revolutionary war in
the state of Ohio and the second
last in the entire United States,
John Gray could and should be
raised to present to the youth
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

jury by a Beverly magistrate and
then taken to Marietta to the
sheriff's office. Later that day,
the owner of the stolen geese
stated that the geese / recently
sold to William Campbell were
not his geese"
Il was released then and told
! must get home as best / could.
The geese | recently sold were
raised by me and were never
stolen at any time"
Il had no food all day because
of lack of money. I was falsely
arrested and taken from my
home. / swear the above state
ments to be true. My neighbors
have offered to furnish me attor-
ney fees to sue on the charge of
false arrest" Signed, Willis
Morris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

Top photo shows the rapid
progress being made on the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze
plant, south of Caldwell. Gen
eral Superintendent John Nc
Kinley and Manus Egan, pro-
duction manager, are shown
in the lower photo inspecting
the shipment of steel received
at the plant for the second
story construction of the strip
line building in the rear of
the main plant. In the ex-
treme background are shown
the two gigantic boilers which
will be installed. Superinten-
dent Mckinley said that an
other similar shipment of steel
would be needed in the con-
struction.
Photos by Eddie Bailey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

Of the ~ boys reporting at the
opening practice, only three are
returning lettermen. They in
clude, Albert Christopher and
Ronald Reed, quarterback and
fullback, respectively, and one
lone lineman Harley Fowler.
The teams fortunes are not
nearly as dark as one would be
led to believe at first glance.
Two stellar guards from last
years team, brothers no less,
Dale and Darlye Gardner, figure
to anchor the line as they join
the squad when school opens.
Both boys are working at the
present time and did not report
on opening day.
Coached by Thomas V. Saun-
ders of Shadyside, the team will
operate from the now-popular
T. formation. Mr.. Saunders has
indicated that variations would
be made to utilize the material
ON hand.
Coach Saunders is a graduate
of Shadyside high school, where
he played four years of football
and graduated from West Liberty
college in w. Va. He is married
and has one son, seventeen
old.
After graduation from high
school Mr.. Saunders attended
Kent State college for one year
where he played in the backfield
on a 7 formation team. After
transferring to West Liberty he
held down the halfback slot on
a powerful single-wing aggrega-
ton.