davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-06
(AdrerlisemenO
New Way to Look
Years Younger
by Helena Rubinstein

TEIE SECRET is out! After years of
research l am now proud to intro
duoe CONToUR-LIFT FILM. It's a mirac-
ulous new fluid which can make you
look years younger .. and feel years
younger. Never before has cosmetic
brought such phenomenal results to
women who must keep a youthful
appearance. and who refuse to ''let
themselves CO."
CONTOUR.LIFT FILM is q day and
night fTming treatment that prom-
ises amazing results for women
young and old - with sagging chin
lines. flabby facial contours, or
under-eye puffiness.
In this one amazing fluid are rich
replenishing oils, effective astringents
and beneficial herbal extracts in SCI
entific blend. cONToUR-LlFr FILM is
designed for every type Of skin, and
actually helps heal surface skin blem-
ishes. Your skin instantly absorbs this
magic fluid, which then becomes COM
pletely invisible. No trace of shine is
left on the surface. A truly phenomenal
new discovery for all beauty-conscious
women.
~Lifts". Firms and Tightens
CONTOUR-LIFT FILM works like face
lift" to tighten and lift your contours.
Sagging contours seem to vanish. Your
chin feels frightened. uplifted. You feel
that "droopy" look disappear.
With CoNToUR-LIFT FILM, and your
own fingertips, you can smooth away
Evening star., 1952-04-06

NZSZe the difference
Just taste a Clov-r tablet. See
how clean and refreshed your
mouth feels Immediately. Clov-r
is as harmless as an after dinner
mint, and tastes just as good:
You'll love its minty flavor, and
there's no grassy after-taste!
Evening star., 1952-04-06
McGARRY
GOES UNDERGROUND

Continued from page twenty-five
say? If he refuses free advertis-
ing the Inspector will begin to
wonder why. So Tony agrees to
cooperate with the police and
he lets me circulate with his sign.
But first he spreads the word
among the South Adams Street
hoodlums and crooks that the
sandwich guy is really a plain
clothes cop on the prowl, and
that is why everything is always
sweet and lovely whenever /
show my face. Are you listening,
Kitty?"
The door opens another half
inch.
But it seems my sign brings
in some legitimate customers"
goes on Dan, land legitimate
customers are the last thing
Tony wants, because the Happy
Times Clothing Shop is just a
front, Tony is strictly big-time
operator and he is not interested
in selling three-dollar pants.
These new customers get in his
way and spoil his privacy, and
that is why he changes the
address on the sign"
HE door opens a little wider.
so far, 50 good" Kitty says.
when we find the address
has been changed, the Inspector
wants to take a look at the North
Adams Street set-up. 1t is a
swank shopping district, as you
know, and number 226 turns out
to be a fancy beauty shop. A guy
who calls himself Pierre of Lon
don runs it and he says yes, he
is annoyed of late by several
seedy-looking characters from
Skid Row who crash into his
shop and demand in a loud voice
to see these three-dollar pants
he is advertising.
"And this, Pierre says, is very
embarrassing to the danes who
are sitting around getting their
permanents, and not at all good
for business, because the Glen
tele will think Pierre of London
has a sideline selling second
hand clothes"
There is an encouraging chuclle
from behind the door.
Next the Inspector wants the
two of us to move right in on
Continued on, page 81
Evening star., 1952-06-27
TRUCKS FOR SALE

sed. delivery t3): all
with spotlights; two 194S models at
FISH SIsa esi6 M6ToR oqs ls4 saEg godsl at $SS6 @
DODGE 1851 la,ton panel; like new;
MOT M19ToE s SALES IA: 7sse; s,a., 40: 20
truck; new motor and good rubber;
feaay ea&y to S 81 to pTee Tefk @aEs youMs MANI
HAITIAN "A AuTfo KAIsER-FRAzER.
INC, both sides Of 9TH at r st. NV.
1s4s 1M-ton cargo: tip
top condition: make your own terms:
S29S, SH M MANHATTAN Is5ls AUIo KAISER,
truck values. so Chev-
rolet 1a-ton panel, clean. S1,O95;
so Chevrolet A-ton pickup. new
paint Job. $685. Reconditioned and
guaranteed. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
Co. 7725 Wis. ave-. OIL. 610o.
DODGE 1s49. ,a-ton pickup. excel
Dodge Ha:ton pickup, S495. CHEVY
CHASE sIa z, MoToR e 70 CO.. 7725 Wis.
FORD 1916 wrecker with new motor;
in excl. mechanical cond.; $S95.
Can arrange financing. Ii. 6-114O.
1947 CHEVROLET a4-ton pickup;
excellent condition; S695. Ask for
RAY. HO. 0600. -27
DODGE I947 h-ton canopy with
grillwork all around body; looks like
new: in excellent mech. cond.: S6a5
TREW MOTOR CO., 9th and Fla
ave. ne: FR 1882; ~ =
Ford "a International a L-fSa In. 1c
auire ME. 1869 before $3.50 pm.
after 7:30. FIR. 1924. 30
FORD TRUCK VAN BODIES-One F.
8 and one F-6; both 1850. in excel
Nnnd CT 90
Evening star., 1952-06-27
GARAGES
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED

WE NEED CARS regardless of make; =;
highest prices paid. Don't sell or
trade until you give us the oppor-
tunity to buy or trade at your
price. All cash. See the salesman
in location, $50 to 9 pm. weekdays;
$50 to $40. Saturdays. HILL &
Dealer. tNA ss5O). lila Vermont
WOULD LIKE to purchase 1850 or
1921 auto Immediately. Call d.
SOUTHERN BUYER in town for one
week; highest cash prices paid Tor
GOOD MAN For BAD CARS and
trucks; junkers $50 and up. Call
IA. 1863; immediate removal.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
I1r MI,o nice nice lcw-mileage cars. MORRIS
Dunnigan. ROYAL MOTORS. INC.
tChrysler-Plymouth). 15 Kennedy
st. NV, TU. 243S.
NORTH CAROLINA DEALER will nav
top dollar for clean used cars. TU.
FAIR, HONEST APPRAIsALs 0 Of all
skas Mckee osfAc e fac afs 1884 assured st na at
OWNER OPERATED TRUCKS--To
haul brick and bldg. supplies. Cali
TU. 066l. -oS
PRIVATE PARTY wants so Ford
Ranchwagon OF late Plymouth Sub
urban: all cash. SH. $3.50. ewes
A DEALER FROM N. c.
Paying big prices for '36 to '49 cars,
5S06 Georgia ave. NV. GE. 9S44
Evening star., 1952-06-27
TRAILERS

HEETER TRAILER SALES. Cherry
Hill Trailer Park. Route l. Berwyn:
Md. authorized dealer for several
makes of new and used house trail
AUTO TRAILER. 4 IT by z it, bed,
3ssft, stake sides. sides. good condi5ion'
TRAILER and hitch; 2-wheel: perfect
mechanically sos. FA. 7721. 2s'
TRAILER TIRES. 7OOx16, 6-ply. 5
lugs; reasonable: TO: $3.50. -29
samIns%; AZ as6Go s1 Enf 5s 9ashFoom; .sd4 ss 200
ANDERSON 1851 27-ft.: sleeps 4.
shower, toilet. dolly and acces-
Sories; excellent condition. Lot 232,
Woodley Hills Trailer Park. U. s.
1, south. Of Alex. Inspect evenings
HOUSE TRAILER, '4s Indian. 2s-ft..
shower, toilet. sarbase disposal,
1857 1851; 81 sfEWasr, Watt 81 IT,. complete
bath, sleeps 6. fully equip, with
dolly ovsE aWninso etc; use6 for s499o %oS
HOME MADE tseileT With ,;nI 2 F95d pro
pickup rs s's oI1ey' Io, s$sssa $ssss;s l4s l''inssf0D
TRAILER, Gift. Universal bottle ga
stove. sleeps 4; $3.50 or pest oHer
BOX 170-A. Star. or call 1t. VAE
PETTEN, Fort Belvoir 61S4. ~
Evening star., 1952-06-27

II
CHEVROLET 1850 BEL-AIR, Power
glide, EQUIP; one owner, low mile
age: Sl,745.
40 Fleetine de luxe 2-dr..
equipped; to choose, all one
each.
Chevrolet 1a4S 4-dr., cleaning black
finish, equipped; SS95.
Terms or trade through GMAC.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.
7725 Wis. Ave. OIL. 61O0.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
AVIATION

&c CLUB CESSNA. 40, VHP lishts,
Instruments. Must sell. Have mill
to qualified pilot. No students. 10.
AERONCA CHAMP, completely re-
hutlt and majored; licensed to May
53: $3.50 cash. This is less than
rebuilding cost. See at Davis Air
port. Laytonsville, Md. 80
Evening star., 1952-06-27

WANTED-1OO CARS
'36-'52. Bring title. If car is financed
Immediate cash. See us before YOU
sell. HOYLE MOTOR SALES l345
Que st. NV. DU. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
nON'T SETT.

DON'T SELL
OR TRADE YOUR CAR
Until you have your car ap-
praised by us. Absolutely
free service to you. Any
make or model. It's our
pleasure to serve you.
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1926 CONN. AVE. Wo. 9236
Evening star., 1952-06-27
AUToMoTIVE MISCELLANEOUS

PEP UP THAT ENGINE - "Liqui-
Molly" increases engine efficiency
reduces friction; 81 a pint. Dist
ALLIED MOTORS. OLE 9Th st. NV
RE. 5073 80
Evening star., 1952-06-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTuDEBAKER u BAdsI H., ~ sedan. { E.! and h.
MsTRobPoL1TAN AIsd!n ob'E1d = MOTORS 1900
STUDEBAKER 1949 COMMANDER
convertible; new tires. radio,
heater, overdrive; $4,000 actual
miles. A Studebaker factory official
car. Priced to sell fast at Sl,lg5.
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER, 4034 Wis.
ave. NV, EN-. 13S6.
STUDEBAKER 194S convertible; ex-
cellent condition; Sl,095. Call AID.
1855. go
STUDE. l94s Commander convertible:
MI. 944S: after pm, FIR. 7455.
WILLYS. new '52s. sedans. station
wagons and jeeps. JACK PRY. 14th
and NV and 5000 Conn ave.
BUICK Al Super sedan - S395
BUICK 80 club cpe. S335
CHEVROLET 40 NJ. D. sedan Se9S
CHEVROLET 80 NJ. D. coach - Si95
FORD 30 de luxe sedan ----Sla5
FORD 80 club cpe. ----Sl95
FORD '3S Standard sed. ---Sl65
HUDSON '46 convert. club cpe.. S6a5
HUDSON Al coach Si95
LINCOLN 40 sedan S3g5
NASH so Statesman club 81 .095
OLDS 40 club Special - S235
OLDS 40 coach S235
PACKARD AZ Clipper S235
PACKARD Al club Special - Sla5
PONTIAC ~ club coupe - SS35
PONTIAC '35 coach .--- SOB
Evening star., 1952-06-27

A DEALER FROM N. G.
Paying big prices for '36 to 40 cars
5S06 Georgia ave. NV. GE. 9S44
Evening star., 1952-06-27

CHRYSLER 1851 Imperial sedan:
radio: heater, Torque drive, power
steering, :, lustrous black finish.
white-wan tires; immaculate; low
mileage: one-owner car; S3.145.
WHEELER. INC, Chrysler-Plymouth
GEM. 47OS). 1900 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

OLDSMOBILE 1912 de luxe sedan
6-cylinder;; T.; h., Hydra-Matic;
ROPER 18th and r. I. ave ne
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Brewster green; car is in exception
ally fine cond. in every way You
without deposit. ST .295. BELL MO-
TORS, SOLO Wis. ave. WO. 5000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08
BY JACK AEwINs

SPOKANE, Wash. R--The old
pro peeking ever the money bar
rier at the green pastures of anna
teurism still was on the outside
looking in today, unwanted by the
AAU.
The Amateur Athletic Union
wound up its cath annual conven.
ton yesterday with a decision to
keep the gate tightly closed after
a torrid floor battle over proposed
relaxation of the rules.
Once We LEI the pros get their
foot in the door we might as well
fold up" one delegate asserted.
and that pretty well outlined the
ease for the opposition.
The recommended change in the
laws Of AAU would have permitted
a former professional Ia be re.
lnStated three years after he or
she quit the pro ranks. The for.
given athlete could not compete
in sports which he played profeS.
Slonally and would be barred from
Olympic and International compe.
tltion.
Avery Brundsge, head a the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

1OE COMMENT
The conference is expected to
junk a rule passed last year which
limits to 30 each year the number
of new men school may certify
as eligible for varsity competition.
The overall limit of 14O athletic
scholarships also may be thrown
open for revision.
Other subjects likely to be aired:
TeleviSion-The conference prob
ably will make recommendation
to the National Collegiate Athletic
Committee on the problem of tel
evising college football games.
Some SEC officials are satisfied
with the present system of the
NCAA selecting one game each
week which may be televised.
Bowl money-The conference al
ready gets, for general expenses,
Is per cent of the money an SEC
team gets for post-seasoI game,
but how TV money will be divided
must be determined. There also is
some sentiment for placing cell
ing on the amount team can get
from bowl, with the excess being
divided among other conference
schools. The conference still would
take its IS per cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08
SEC STATES MEETING

Varsity status for freshmen Is
the most controversial issue con-
ference officials are likely to deal
with. Last year the presidents
voted against allowing freshman
on the varsity, then reversed them
selves overnight at the urging OF
their coaches and athletic direc-
tors. That doesn't seem likely to
happen again.
'T don't think there's any neces-
sity for continuing freshman eligi-
bility," said Pete Cawthon, ath-
| Ietic director at Alabama. "The
rule was put in because it, was
| thought a lot Of boys would be
going into service. This wasn't the
case"
Coach Ralph Jordan Of Auburn
said he is afraid freshmen will be
banned next year. Freshmen are
particularly valuable to school
such as Auburn, which is under
going a football rebuilding pro-
gram, he. added.
Endorsing freshman eligibility
are Jordan, Coaches Wally Butts
of Georgia, Bill Edwards of Van
derbilt, Gaynell Tinsley of Louisi-
ana State, Bob Woodruff of Flor
ida and Raymond Wolf of Tulane.
Other coaches could not be reached
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08
Dixie Back Named
For AP Honor
By HUGH FULLERTON JR

NEW YORK R - oklahoma's
BILLY Vessels, who seems to have
a corner on the seasons top foot
ball honors, received another to-
day when he was named the Out
standing Back of the Year in the
Associated Press postseason poll.
Vessels already had received the
HelSman Memorial Award, the
Maxwell Trophy and the Cleveland
touchdown Club Award, all given
70 the player judged outstanding
curing the seasons. He was picked
as a first-string offensive player
on the An-America team. It fol-
lowed naturally that so of ISL
sportswriters and broadcasters re-
turning AP queStionnaires should
list Vessels as their No. / choice
as outstanding back.
1t wasn't even a contest. Mime
sofas Paul Giel received Is votes
to finish second and Maryland's
Jack Scarbath came in third with
only 10 votes.
Vessels, a 6-foot, 1856 pound
Speedster from Cleveland. Okla,
is primarily a runner but he's one
OF the best to turn up in that de-
partment in years. During the
1852 season he ran for 1910 yards
on 1853 tries from scrimmage, set
ting a new university record and
leading the Big Seven Conference.
He added las more on kickoff re-
turns. In addition he can throw
passes and catch them. Besides
scoring Is touehdownS himself, he
passed for two more.
Giel, also a first-string All-Amer-
lea back, is another talented run
ner who can also pass and kick.
He was rated easily and best all
around back in the Big Ten.
Scarbath, Maryland's clever T
quarterback, barely edged out
Notre DANES Commute man, John
Lattner, for third place. Lattner,
who plays both offense and de-
Tense, received nine votes.
Close behind Lattner came Jack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08
BENCH
VIEWS
By
JACK K. BURKE

Friday nights football game be-
tween the Pensacola Goshawks and
the Miami Marine Barracudas set
sports history at Wickers Field.
Aside from the fact that three
bands massed to offer the national
anthem and two drill teams per-
formed in the halftime show - two
college level gridiron squads gave
some $500 fans two hours and 80
minutes of enjoyment. Last, but
not least, a solid white football
was used for the first time in this
city.
Judging by the large crowd that
turned out for the contest, Key
West wants football and what they
want, they will get.
Both teams have indicated that
they would like to return here next
year and if a suitable date can
be arranged, Key Westers will see
the clubs in action again.
A look at the statistics showed
the Navy racking UP Is first downs
to the Marines six, the Navy out
gained the Marines on the ground,
216-74; and in passing 24O-76. The
Marines outpunted the Navy with
an average of AZ yards to 80.
Local Navy personnel, from Ad-
miral Duke on down is to be COM
mended for their splendid coopera-
ton and helpfullness in assisting
the Lions Club in this game. "Well
done, Navyl"
The crowd Of dignitaries at the
game included two u. S. Senators,
a state representative, one general,
numerous, captains and colonies
and three admirals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08
Err BAILEY

ATLANTA R,-In the Southeast
ern Conference, where bowl games
are accepted as a natural climax
to the football season, freshman
eligibility appears to be the big
problem coming up at the annual
SEC meeting this week.
Although most of the coaches
say they would like to see fresh
men remain eligible for varsity
competition, indications are that
the IL college presidents - who
have final authority-will rule
them out.
The theory behind the presidents
stand is that freshman needs to
be free of athletic worries his first
year in order to integrate himself
into college life and studies.
Television, division Of post-sea-
son bowl money and athletic
grants-in-aid also will stir up lot
of talk when the presidents, ath-
letic directors and coaches of SEC
schools meet here Thurs d y
through Saturday.
At one time there was some talk
of eliminating spring football prac-
tiee but that item isn't on the
agenda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

The USS Bushnell captured a
hardfought win over the Strand
Theatre baseball nine Sunday after
noon on the Naval Station grounds
by a score of 6-5.
Mingo Esquinaldo held the hard
hitting sailors to two hits for seven
innings but he weakened in the
eighth and allowed two singles and
a wild pitch and Schultz hit a
triple and three runs scored to
knot the count. The Navy boys
plated two runs In the sixth on
two walks and two errors by Kaki
at second base.
The Strand scored one counter
In the second on a single by Fer
nandex and one error and then
Torres singled TO score Cheese.
In HE sixth, they scored three
more on double by Roberts,
an error by Higgins in left field,
Eernandez's single and cabots
double.
The last run for fhe movie
boys came in fhe eighth inning
when Roberts doubled and scored
on a triple by Cheese Fernandez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08
kiner Wants To
Stay With Bucs

PHOENIX, Ariz. R-Ralph Kin.
er. home run hitting outfielder Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates. says he
does not want TO be traded and
hasn't given a thought to a possible
salary cut.
In a telephone interview with a
Pittsburgh Post Gazette reporter
from his Palm Springs tCalif },
home. kiner had this 10 say about
reports his salary may be sliced
Il really haven't given next year
a thought since the season ended.
4 didn't have a good year Isl
homersl with the club but then
who did, | haven't heard anything
from the Pirates and really ean't
say how I viii feel until I receive
my contract"
The PoSt-Gazette says kiner was
the highest paid player in baseball
last year. having received So. coo
through an arrangement which in.
Guided a cut at the Pirate gate
receipts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08
Regains Use OF
Hands Thru Art

ST. LOUIS IA 23-year-old ex-
CT who lost the use of his hands
on Okinawa in World War ii
opened his first one-man art show
here yesterday.
He is Billy Morrow Jackson of
St. Louis, who turned to art as a
rehabilitation aid while in an Army
hospital. At the start his hands
shook uncontrollably, an aftermath
of shell explosion which blew
him from foxhole on the Pacific
island in 1914. s4
Later a nurse entered portrait
of a fellow patient done by Jack
son in a county fair. II won a
blue ribbon, and Jackson worked
to become an artist.
He is now an assistant in art
at the University of Illinois while
studying for his MASTER degree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08
Sports Mirror

TODAY A YEAR AGO-Sammy
Snead of White Sulpher Springs,
w. Va, won the $4,000 Miami
Open Golf Tournament with a r.
hole total of 268.
FIVE YEARS AGO-The Brook
Ign Dodgers traded Dixie Walker,
Hal Gregg and Vic lombard to
Pittsburgh for Preacher Roe, Billy
Cox and Gene Mauch.
TEN YEARS AGO-Sammy Lee,
high-diving specialist from Pasa.
dena, Calf, was named to the
AAU All American Swimming
Team.
TWENTY YEARS AGO-An AS.
ISOLATED Press survey showed foot
ball attendance declined Is per
cent over the previous season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

Back to the old golfing corne;
again. It is still undecided on
whether or not the Key West Coli
Club will get the nine hold add.
ton that they are looking for. Play
is on the upswing each day and
as the tourists begin to pour into
town, the course will be definitely
overcrowded. The time for action
is right now. Let's go out and gel
the work done, Mr.. Commissioners.
In Sundays Big League play
the foursome of Frank Wayne, Roy
Duke, j. Fernandez and Gleason
Snow took first place honorS by a
slim margin of two points. Second
place went to Jimmy Mira, Bill
Plowman, James McCardle and
the Bench. The second foursome
wants to challenge the winners for
next week if it can be arranged.
Blind DOGGY winners were
Jimmy Mira and v. Vincent.
A lady's day will be held on
Wednesday at the golf club with
a luncheon scheduled after a day
on the links. Some 20 women have
already made their reservations
and if any others desire to attend
they should call Joe Lopez for a
reservation.
The general meeting at which
time next years officers will be
elected is set for December II.
ALI members are asked to attend.
City Commissioners and Mrs.
John Carbonell treated the Key
West High School football squad
and the coaching staff to an outing
at the "Carbonell Ranch" on Big
Pine Key on Saturday. A good time
was had by all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08
Georgia Passer'
Sets Mark In
Miami Battle
BY The Assoeisted Press

Southeastern Conference football
teams have completed their sue
cessful 1852 football season, and
set some records for future grid
iron stars to shoot at.
In Friday nights 1918 victory
over Miami, Zeke Bratkowski Of
Georgia erased the SEC passing
yardage mark of 1,643 set by Ken
tucky's Vito (Babe) Parilli in 1850.
The Bulldog ace connected with
Is of % for 297 yards, making
his total for the season 1924 yards.
Florida completed its most sue
cessful season in % years by whip
ping Kentucky, 27-0, ia the confer
ence's final regular season game.
The seven victories and three de-
featS gave Florida the best record
it has had since its 81 mark in
1929.
Florida's triumph gave the Ga
tors sixth place in the final stand
ings, dropping Mississippi State to
seventh. Kentucky dropped to ninth
and Tulane moved into the No. 8
spot. Finishing ahead of Florida,
in order, were Georgia Tech, Ten
nessee, Mississippi, Alabama, and
Georgia. Tenth place went to
L. S. U. and Vanderbilt and Au-
burn finished 18th and 18th Those
three tail-enders were the only
teams in the conference which lost
more games than they won this
season.
Two field goal records were bro
ken during a season which saw
more field goals kicked than ever
before in the conferences history.
Georgia Tech had five for the
year, two more than the old team
record held by the 1910 Florida
Gators.
And Pepper Rodgers kicked four
of Techs three-pointers, erasing
the individual record of three by
Paul Eller of Florida in 1910.
Jack Parker of Mississippi State
far outdistanced the old SEC high
scoring mark of 9S points set by
Steve Van Buren, of Louisiana State
in 1943. Parker totaled 100 points.
The annual SEC meeting in At
lanta this week--in which discus
sion of football will figure prom
inently--and the bowl games will
conclude football until spring prac-
tice time rolls around.