davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

COCKTAIL. WAITRESS and bar.
maid. Casa cayo Hneso. top Of
Duval 81. aug30- SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

SMALL efficiency cottage, for cou-
pie only, utilities furnished, $500
per week, 8O2 Simonton st. aug3O-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

ONE-BEDROOM furnished cottage.
Adults only, no pets. Apply III
Ann St. aug30-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
O-Legal Notices


~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
18TH II DICIAI CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR MONROE C0uNTY.
FLORIDA.
Case Ne. Ia-38g
FsItE-ST DAVID oS5LEs JH
Plaintiff.
VS. DIV 0nEE
NANCY TEAM oG1sE.
Defendant
NOTICE ~ PUBLICATION
TO: NANCY JEAN C3gsEE.
ff&G9k TAylnr street
*. Wayne. EH68Nna
AGG ALE HEREBY NOTIFIED
thas SSH for 6sY0Fea las been filed
against Yea hAre3n ard ynn are re-
0ufrsSato serve q rauV 81 g0nF az
Nwsr CD Ast@rmey Ger pSatntsff ara
Tile the original tAefsef % 90 be-
fers sssse6sF 1ra A q. 1852. asner-
Mts@ E@eFae Fr1 EanfeaN@ WILL be
catered aga smNx yon
DATED AZ keF West FfaFSszs.
The ssG daF ~ EsEtssageT, a. p.
1862
sxeall ENRL 81 ADAMS
Clerk EBrNmft Cert
Bgs E@sh8~sn Stt&Ge
Ess#9fY Geek
skesksETT 4 yet xA@S
kff0rHrga fav Ea3snazf6
So INE&s Ssre@t
Gsg West. FIeEa6a
sssss-is-iT-ssssss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
38A-Trucks For Sale

CHE LET 5-yard dump truck.
Terms. Phone 141O-W, evenings.
aug23-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

Observations taken at City Office
500 AM. EST
Key West, Fla, Sept. 8, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
Tides

Tides
Naval Base
TOMORROW
HIGH Low
9:06 am. 2:24 am.
9:26 pm. 3:l4 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Stations Key West
Time of Height a
Bahia Honda
tbridgel oh lrm so
No Name Key
least endl ----E2h z0m
Boca Chiea
Station Tide high watG
SANDY PIT oh Com
caideS Channel
lnorth sndl .-s-zh ION
+IAfs
i-a-Minus sign; corrsciion
to be subtTactsd.
t+t-Plus sign; Corrections 4
be adoad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

DESIRABLE 2-bedroom unfurnish-
ed house with large yard. In
quire $40 Elizabeth st. sept3-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

FURNISHED COTTAGE, couple,
no pets, 1923 Margaret st. Phone
1S2O-J. augS0-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

Uef@naaut-
NOTICE nv PrBLICATIoA
TO. HERgtCE - WOODS
TazT LAWTsnGe AFsnus
1shfeaRe. flfanaie
Y0U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that sagt for divorce 6a& been NEE
aRaInsg you herein and Ysu are Fs~
aaarea 20 serve Z copy q ye4F A..
Ewer "a astefmNY for Piaiatiff alss
ftiW the CRYSTAL theTeeE vita ths
Clerk ~ thga cpurt on o. esfeFs
ina fffh aav 81 September. a y.
1885. otherwise Decree Pro C0as
fssKs VIII Sc snt8rs6 against yea
pATYsT MS f1fk esq - AUGUST
A. ID 1852. ~ Key West. MenF1s
r'nnnfy EEoFae2-
Gg~sreass C0@TG
Clerk CsFcafs Court
ny. EzeTenee X EAWYsE
DepnfN CtsrM
ENRIQUE Esa 4sS6L.ISkS. IT.
s&a FFhsENnead Street
Hey VI ees. EsNwssa
AesarHeg gss Ksasnssft
aagtz-z9-s1 .sspsa. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

UNFINISHED two bedroom
house with fenced yard and
screened porch. Seidenberg Ave-
nue.. Phone mornings, 1S10-R.
sept3-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
Houses For Rent

FURNISHED HOUSE, suitable for
settled couple or three adults, no
pets. Apply go Elizabeth st.
aug30-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

HUGE. Furnished s.room apart
ment. $500 including utilities.
eos William st. aug30-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

10 THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ssxTFENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
az THE STATE OF FLORIDA
~ AyD ron MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCEnY.
Case We. 1850
PiaiafIff.
DIVORCE
EFnsYrE M. WOODS,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE,
Weekly. monthly. Low rates. Sea
shell Motel, corner South and vii
liam SITS. septS.ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

ATTRACTIVE a.bedroom apart.
ment, beautifully furnished,
adults only. Phone 1892. septS-6l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
3S-Wanted To Buy
tContinnadl

GOOD secondhand piano, no ter
mites. Phone 1308-W. Sept3-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

FURNISHED 2-bedroom house,
children welcome. 1912 Pearl st.
Apply at Rear. aug30-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
L. HACIENDA

EFFICIENCY Apartments, 5000
monthly. Rooms. S. and $40
weekly. al William St. augS0-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
Cottages For Rent

oNE-BEDRooM cottage, big yard.
sleeps four, utilities and linens
furnished. $500 week. 1874 Semi
nary. avS30-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
lOMale and Female Help
Wanted

PART-TIME clerk. 5 to 1890 pm.
No experience necessary, must
be aggressive. Apply Stevens South
Beach Motel. sept2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
8 New York Professors
Fired for Silence on Reds
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Three
professors at New York City mu-
nicipal colleges have been fired
for refusing to tell a Senate IN
ternal Security subcommittee
whether they had been Communist
Party members.
The three were dismissed. ef-
fective last Friday, by the BoarG
|of Higher Education which acteo
Monday night in a closed meeting
after q public hearing ct Hunter
College.
All three professors had ap.
peared before the group headed
by Senator McCarran. Democrat
of Nevada. on September "a. They
refused to answer some question:
about Communist Affiliations or
the ground they might incriminate
themselves. They were suspended
without pay last Friday pending
last nights hearing.
The three professors are Ber-
|nard r. Reiss, associate professor
|of psychology and philosophy al
Hunter College; Harry Slochower
associate professor Of German al
Brooklyn College. and Vera Shlak.
man. assistant professor Of eco.
monies at Queens College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Truth Squad Chided
lon Votes on Power
BY the Assoeiuied Press

The Democratic National Com
mittee charges the truth needs to
be told about the voting records
of the Republican truth squad
which is trailing President Tru-
man.
The four-Senator G. o. p. truth
squad" attempting to refute the
Presidents campaign talks is COM
posed Of Senators Hickenlooper OF
Iowa, Ferguson Of Michigan, MILL
kin Of Colorado and Case Of South
Dakota.
The Democratic committee state
lment-headed 1.-THE 'Truthsayers'
No. 1'-said the record Of the
four on 20 key decisions on public
power from 1914 through 1852 sis
especially interesting"
The statement said on these is
sues:
Senator Hickenlooper "voted
against, or lodged vote on public
power, Is times. Voted for public
power three times"
Senator Ferguson "voted against
public power Is times. Voted fol
public power four times"
Senator Millikin voted against
or was paired against, public pow.
| err 20 times. Voted for uuhlit
power. not at ALL"
Senator Case "(who was moi
elected to the Senate until 1950)
Voted against, or lodged vote on
public power -four times. Voted
for public power twice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
| Composer Deems ToyIor
Petitions for AnnuIment
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Composer
and music critic. Deems Taylor,
Sc. is seeking annulment of his
marriage to the former Lucille
Watson Little, q. They were
married in 1945.
The suit was disclosed yesterday
in State Supreme Court when Mr.,
Taylor's attorney asked that the
action be tried next month before
a referee. the usual procedure
when a suit Is not contested.
Papers in the action were
lsealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

.sRegular Checking Accounts
especial Checking Accounts
sSavings Accounts
eChristmas Savings Clubs
sTraveIers Checks
sSafe Deposit Boxes
sNight Depository
Trust Services
ePersonal Loans
Cuisines Loans
Collateral Loans
sAutomobile Loans
sInsurance Loans
sHome Improvement
b Modernization Loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

The annual Truro Episcopal
Church bazaar viii be held from
10 am. to 8 pm. Saturday on
the church grounds at Fairfax,
Va.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lotD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDGit three full days and
Teceiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Huntington Block. %, 211s. Leroy pl
NV, and Annie willard. 2l. s1o1 Wood
in ienn.. eeod 50. both q Of 4s1s s Garrison @ st
Hsasz asy.lSns %AV %s is l4ts ts asat 4 nS a1e
Bernard Horowitz, IS. 1855 Peabody St
nv: nv: and Norma Naiman' 49, 464s
Francis Cain. %. Philsdslphia. and Doro-
II. both Of Lsn.douFee. Nd.
Daniel Byers, 2S; Alexandra. Va, and
CHARLES Pis Williams, i. 2s. Rosnot.. Va.
and joyce Mehalie, 10. 1907 #. Ste
vens dr.. NV.
Frank Walker. AZ, and Betty Mallory. 81.
sSa Pf passsr sss Sth g. St 4sis oeor..
NV. and Madeline Ayers. 20, 1900 9th
st. NV.
Russell Painter. %. 7bs B1st st. Sc, and
?. Halle Thompson; 10, 1925 2lst pi sc.
and Beatrice Queen, 81. a seston pl'
NV.
Bobby West. %. Fl. Belvoir. Va. and
Mary Samole. "A, 4614 LIVINGSTON I'd,
Sc.
Neil strawser, 26, 1928 New Hampshire
ave; NV, and Antoinette Bozievich, 21,
Bethesda, Md.
Kaspar Hunkeler. 80, 1920 Cathedral ave
NV, and Maria Amschwand. 2S, 1925
29th ct. NV.
Vernon Downs. %. Seattle. Wash, and
Patricia Marlowe. 19, 302S Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Angelo Boveue. as. ss12 oeorsia ave
NV, and Helen McGrath. %. 1885
Richie pl. ne.
0 Ne! g gu., q so seas a0Hfsts' Hats p F. NV w. and
Robert Visscher, FL, and Joan Foss. 90
both Of #. Myer. va.
Jack Shook II, 23, Arlington. Va. and
Helen Deal, 20. 11O0 Eleventh st. NV.
George Kolacskovszky. 81. Walter Reed
Hospital. and Dolores Mancin. "a. 401S
Lean Sherman, 81. and Louise Ballard. 40
both of 1872 Riggs pl. NV;
Evetta Brown. 81. 2419 F st. NV
John Touseull. 21. 1434 Newton st. NV,
and Ruby Lam. 21. 1874 Irving at. NV.
James sutton. 65, 1904 Montana avenue
ne. and Lillian Nash, 81. 602 Gath
Charles Ford ir.. 1879 o st. NV. and
Jsannis Waterson. 26. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
} II nj or S.

Your Fall fashions about the exciting ee And don't take
word for it. Come here what's happened to fob
to souette Above all wot will happen you when you
Trying on You're going to be quite completely enchanted!
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Births Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.

Erom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
Michael and Vivian Arpad.
Lee and Carolyn Baker.
James and Mildred Baldwin.
Donald and Mary Ballentine.
James and Kay Beck.
Cecil and Helen Berry.
Raymond and Madeline Bowen.
Howard and Patricia Bradshaw.
George and Betty Cartner.
Carl and Nell Couey.
Harvey and Goldie Daniels.
Ralph and Rosalie DeSimone, jr.
Charles and Ethel Dorsey.
Caetano and vollie Falcoment.
Charlie and Mary Garrett.
Ralph and Marie Hickok
Donald and Elizabeth Horton.
Marvin and Helen Jones.
John and Ruby Jones.
Herman and Mildred Klot1.
Richard and Mary Lehtman
Murdaugh and Louise Madden.
Theobald and Vera Magninni.
Frank and Carol Martell.
Hugh and Mora McLaughlin, jr.
Gustavo and Maxine Merkle.
George and Thelma Messin0.
Edward and Vern1e Payne.
Milton and Jean Plantz.
Kenneth and Helen Pumphrey.
William and Catherine Purdy
Robert and Susanne Richmond, jr.
Joseph and Ruth Rubin.
Arthur and Rena Shavatt.
Harold and Shirley Shaver.
Joseph and Elizabeth Sullivan.
Charles and Mildred Taylor, jr.
Alexander and Annabella Wall.
George and Dorothy Waterhouse.
Thomas and Rose Werner.
William and Mary MacLane.
Edward and Thelma Addison.
Harold and Ruth Brooks.
Norbert and Margaret Collins.
Leroy and Joyce Cowan, sr
William and Alverta erosion.
Andrew and Mary Davis.
. Walter and Marie English.
Aaron and Gloria Harley.
Bernard and Pauline Harris.
Ralph and Anna Johns.
Napoleon and Sylvia Lewis, sr.
James and Mamie Landis
Slakeley and DeLancia Weaver.
GIRLS.
Bernard and Rosalind BlanenHeimer.
E,'E.m EdTaTd snd and saTsIla san;Ila ocs,o, Roch
5Esss 5ssss snd and YsTGnies I,Tfg e1.THl Burke
John and Aida Clemmons. Jr.
Joseph and Betty culbertson.
Lawrence and Mary DeAtley.
Paul and Betty DiMarzo.
Joseph and Dorothy Dunivin.
ElsnaTd 5aSn and aqd IA fi05Ia FSSp. Foiiin'
1dbn Eilliam an6 anG Ma8 Agnes GFSsSkursh
Junior and Mary Hobbs.
Emery ! and and ElizaSeti jones'.
Thomas and Anne Karter
John and Mary Lucey.
Robert and Helen Meara.
Raymond and Elizabeth Moller.
Thomas and Nancy Morgan.
James and Kathleen Murphy.
Dorman and Dorothy Myers.
Woodrow and Mary Plemmons.
Jaime and Doris Rigau.
Henry and Eda Savage.
John and Evelyn Schwier.
Joseph and JacQueline Sedgwick.
George and Gloria Sheriff.
Keith and Patricia Wiley.
john and Gladys william.
Robert and Blanche Fractions.
Arphelius and Sarah Gatling.
Raiford and Margaret Gordon.
Vincent and Heline Gray.
Joseph and Marie johnson.
Rollte and Juanita LomaX.
Andrew and Cornelia LunsfoHd.
Oswald and Rosa Lyons.
Elmer and Elinor Moten.
Horace and Jessie PurviS.
Hilliard and Dolores Turner.
TWINS.
James and Agnes Brawner, girls
Peter and Valentine Ptrogov. girls.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Junior Suit

High foshion coptured IN new
LIQUID lines moulded to
the uItro-femInlne. figure
following Silhouette. Import
ed lO% wool . shoM col.
lor scroll trim winged
cuff sleeves sroioht
skirt. Grey. green, err
Qrops. $00.
Sizes 7 to Is.
Jel1etfs-Suits, 3rd Floor.
F Street. And at Bethesda.
Shirlington, SilUer Spring.
and Upper Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Special Freshman Mile Relay
Added to Star Games Proqrum

various college mile relays, anc
there's no event for prep schools
So MercerSburg was added to this
special freshman mile relay field
None of the coaches so far il
willing to list his runners. All have
anywhere from six to 10 promis-
ing boys. All they'll say is that
they'll have four good men ready
the night of January 10.
Georgetown will have two rum
ers in competition before The Stal
Games when it sends Carl Joyce
and Joe LaPierre to the Sugar
Bowl meet at New Orleans. Joyce
will run in the $50 and LaPierre
in the mile.
Both these boys will run on
Georgetown's 2-mile team in The
Star meet. They are holdovers
from last years famous team. Co.
ing with them this season to re-
place the graduated Tom Voor-
hees and Dave Boland likely will
be Ed Kirk and Vince Kelly, botl,
sophomores. Georgetown also will
have a good mile relay team. the
makeup of which is as yet un-
certain, and a number of prom
inent athletes in individual events
Charley Capozzoli will run in
the 2-mile, Ray Brophy in the
hurdles and Don Stonehouse in
the AAU 100-yard dash. Stone
house won that event 2 years ago
Tom Flaherty, a sophomore. is
entered in the pole vault.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Temple Slaves Off
Dukes Late Surge
To Get 67-64 Win
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 90
Temples basketball forces showed
themselves back into the national
Ipicture tonight by staving off a
Ilast-ditch rally to defeat Duke,
I67-64, and record their fourth
win in six starts.
Western Kentucky's once-beaten
basketball forces knocked st. Jo-
Iseph's College out of the unbeaten
ranks with an 1888 victory in
the nightcap of the Convention
Hall double-header.
Temple, which knocked NYU
from the unbeaten class on Thurs
day. was paced by Harry Silcox,
who Tailed 81 points. The Owls
almost lost command in the final
minutes when Duke whitfield a
nine-point Temple lead to one
point.
A layup by Gerry Kittredge ir
the final seconds gave Temple its
final margin.
Temple was ahead, 65-56, with
a little more. than four minutes
remaining and started a semi
freeze. But the Blue Devils broke
through with field goals from
Rudy D'Emilio, two by Fred Sha.
bel and another by Bernie Jan.
icki to cut the owls advantage
Temple settled down then anc
with Duke in a full-court press
Kittredge was left open undel
the basket for a sucker shot"
Janicki finished the night with
10 points to pace Duke.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Ce|tics Top Syracuse
For Eighth Straight
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Dec. 20.-The Boston
Celtics gained their eighth straight
National Basketball Association
victory by defeating the Syracuse
Nationals, 91-77, to strengthen
their grip on the Eastern Divisions
top rung tonight at the Boston
Garden. -
The lead changed nine times be-
fore the red-hot Celtics launched
a 31-point drive during the fourth
period. Ed Macauley spanked the
Celtics with 81 points, one more
than teammate, Bob Cousy, who
had streak of 33 consecutive foul
shots broken when he missed on
the eighth of his 13 tries.
Dolph Schayes led the Nationals
with 19 points, with Paul Seymour
contributing 16, and George
King II.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 20 (P.-
New York gave a tremendous
|spurt in the final quarter to over
come a 13-point lead by the Bal
timore Bullets, then battled on
to a 102-99 victory in overtime
tonight.
The Knickerbockers' mainstay
in the rally was Carl Braun, who
accounted for % points in their
fifth straight win. The loss was
Baltimore's 18th in 13 starts.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 20 (H).
The Rochester Royals snappe. i.
Fort Wayne's winning streak al
six games tonight as they STAYED
a furious closing rally for a $3.50
NBA victory. .
Fort Wayne held a 7O-69 lead
with eight minutes left to play,
before the Royals piled up a
90-78 margin with two minutes
remaining.
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 20 P.-
The Milwaukee Hawks rallied in
the second half tonight and de-
feated the Minneapolis Lakers.
86-75, in a NBA contest.
Trailing 43-39 at the half, the
Hawks counted Is points to the
Lakers' IA in the third period to
grab a 64-57 lead and then out
scored the NBA champs 22-18 in
the final quarter.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

A special event is being added
Ito The Evening Star Games jan
uary 10 at the Armory. It isn't
one of the headline events, but il
should be an exciting one.
It will be a freshman mile re-
lay race. It doesn't rate in i'm
portance with some of the other
and bigger relay races, but the
boys are preparing for this one
as though the success or failure
of the whole track season hung on
lit.
Coach Frank Sevigne of George
town University's track team has
six or seven very promising
freshman runners, and wanted
something for them to do in The
Star Games. Word from Annap-
oils was that Coach Earl Thom-
son. too, had a number of good
Iplebes at the Naval Academy that
he was anxious to see in competi-
ton. So just to get them some
action a match relay race was
suggested.
That match race was a good
idea, but some Of the other schools
also wanted action for their
young runners so Maryland and
Catholic U. were invited to make
Ia sort of Washington area special
event out of it. Then came Mer-
Icersburg Academy, always noted
for it's track teams, which wanted
to put a mile relay team into
something, It couldn't get into the
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Cavalier Record Broken
AS 38 Get Grid Letters
BY the Associated Pres,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Dec. 90
The University of Virginia s
football team of 1852 has estab-
lished another record.
Thirty-eight letters, the largest
number ever approved for a Vir-
ginia team, have been presented
to the Cavaliers of 1852, who came
through an 30 season with a A.
man squad
Orange "V's" went to 81 seniors
seven juniors and 10 sophomores.
BY position. they include:
Backs Herman Gatling Norfolk
Charlie Harding, Fredericksburg; Tom
McCarrick, Staunton; Bill King. Kings.
port. Tenn; Henry Strempek, Baltimore
Ends-Charlie Modlin. Smithfleld; Fred
Meyer, Waynesboro; Ray Quillen, Waynes-
boro; Tom Scott. Baltimore; Harry Waid-
iackiesmBili Griswold. Portsmouth
Carlton Schelhorn. Alexandria.
Guards-Don Alexander, Fredericksburg
Preston Harrison, Petersburg; Bill Stall
lings. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
.Speight Scores d
AS n. T.. State Beats
Texas Tech, SO.55
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. .20.-For-
ward Bobby Speight, a 6-foot-e
stringbean, tossed in % points
here tonight as North Carolina
State, the Nations sixth-ranked
team, brushed by Texas Tech
8O-55. in an intersectional basket
ball game.
The Texans took an lilo lead
after 4 minutes as the Wolfpack
were alternately hot and cold
Near the end of the period a field
goal by Center Bobby Thompson
got the Wolfpack out front and
lit was never headed.
N. C. State held a comfortable
1923 lead at the half. That
looked good until the Texas de-
fense began to tighten in the
third quarter. when State was
held to two field goals and IA
points. Tech pulled up to 41-39
with just over 3 minutes to go
in the period. Then Speight tipped
IN a field goal and the Wolfpack
was away to the races.
Thompson and Speight were
joined by Guard Dave Gotkin,
who began hitting from the out
side, and the three made walk
away of the final period.
Techs 6-foot-10 center, Dave
Bolan. was held to IL points. He
was the only Texan to score in
double figures.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
ohio State Defeats Pitt;
New Foul System Tried

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 20 (P).
"A 27-point second period helped
Ohio State defeat Pittsburgh, 76-
10, here tonight as the Buckeyes
wound up their pre-Big Ter
schedule.
An experimental method OF
calling personal fouls was en-
!ployed and 81 fouls were called.
Each team was allotted six per-
sonal fouls per player. Players
were benched after acquiring three
fouls in each half. Ohio State
lost Forward Bill Wilks and Guard
Dean Cook in the first half. Tom
Williams, captain and forward
bowed out in the third quarter
after being tagged with three per-
|sonals.
Mickey Zernich, Pitt captain
fouled out in each half. The
losers lost Don Virostek in the
first half and Clarence Burch, Jim
Mcclure and Dave Duessel in the
second.
Ohio States Paul Ebert led scor-
ing with "a points. Virostek was
close behind with 81.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
|VM Football Letter
Given PosthumousIy>
ToCorC Crash Victim
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 90
Jim McCallum of Washington,
D. c., who was killed November
% in an automobile accident fol-
lowing the VMI-VPI football
game, was awarded his football
monogram posthumously today by
the Virginia Military Institutes
athletic council. McCallum played
for Gonzaga High in Washing
ton before attending VMI.
A total of So monograms, in
Guiding 38 letters in football, nine
in cross country and five for cheer
leading were awarded by VMI
Virginians winning football let
ters included:
Bill Anderson, Nimrod Hall;
Mike Foley, Hopewell; Warren
Zeiders and Johnny Mapp, both
of Norfolk; Dave Woolwine, Alb
ingdon; Troy Carter. Portsmouth;
Gene Curry, Norton; and team
manager Dave Fletcher, Warren
ton.
Out-of- -Staters awarded foot.
ball letters included Ted Marian
of Washington, D. c., and Bill
Miller of Baltimore.