davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
Coroner Jury
Gives Verdict
On Hort Death

At an inquest conducted
Tuesday night by John w. Bull
lis, Big Horn county coroner,
the jury issued a verdict that
Raymond Eugene Hort came to
his death "by drowning, due to
over stimulation caused by in
toxicating beverages and SWIM
ming in the hot water pool"
located six miles west of Har-
din early Tuesday morning.
The verdict also stated that
the jury was "of the opinion
the deceased suffered a heart
attack during the drowning
period, which made it impos-
sible to revive the victim by
artificial respiration and sresus-s
citation" :
Hort, 30-year-old Billings res
ident, accompanied by his wife,
la, Miss Joyce Smith and
James Hill, all of Billings, had
arrived at the pool, known as
Warren's pool, at about 5 am.
for the purpose of swimming.
The accident occurred at APP
proXimately 5:55 am. accord
ing to testimony of other men,
bers of the party.
According to testimony heard
at the coroner'S inquest, the
two couples had been swim
ming at the pool. Miss Smith
and Mr.. Hill had left the pool
and dressed while MI. and Mrs.
Hort were still in the pool.
According to the testimony,
MI. Hort was swimming to-
ward his wife who was float
ing on an innertube in the
pool. He was within a few feet
of his wife when he apparent
ly inhaled a mouthful of water
and began to founder, sinking
beneath the water in a short
time. Miss Smith Immediately
summoned Hill, who was in the
dressing room.
Fully clothed, Hill made an
attempt to remove Hort, who
was lying at the bottom of the
pool. Unsuccessful in the first
attempt, he removed his cloth
ing and made a second unSuc-.
ceSSful attempt to drag Hort
from the water. Running to the
parked car outside, Hill pro-
cured a rope and tying one
end around his waist, re-en-
tered the pool. and with the
aid of Miss Smith and Mrs.
Hort pulling on the rope, was
able to remove the victim from
the water.
He Immediately began adj
ministering artificial respira-
ton while the other two mem
bers of the party drove to Har-
din and summoned Sheriff Roy
Riley.
Riley secured the automatic
resuScitator at the Big Horn
Community hospital and went
to the scene, arriving at APP
proximately 6:15. DR.. Roy o.
Yeats, who was called to the
scene, arrived at $50 and i'm
mediately began giving oxygen
with the resuscitator. Efforts
to revive the victim at the pool
were unsuccessful and he was
taken by ambulance to Big
Horn Community hospital at 5
am, and died a short
time later.
Hort is survived by his wife,
his mother, Mrs. Susan Hort of
New England, N. D., and eight
brothers and sisters in that
area.
The body was taken to Bull
lis Mortuary in Hardin and
later to Dickinson, N. D., for
funeral services and burial.
Members of the coroner,s
Jury were Albert Wildin, Frank
Dornberger, b. E. Bylund, Ray
Catron, r. B. Saunders and
Harvey Barnett.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. I. L. Dehnert and Mrs.
Leo ColStad of Hardin attended
the annual meeting of the
Montana tuberculosis aSsocia-
ton in Billings last Saturday.
Mrs. Dehnert, seal sale chair
man for Big Horn county, is
a member of the board of dir
ectors of the state association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
QUEEN CANDIDATE

Miss Mary Ann Koebbe Of
Hardin is among the senior
goods at GonZaga university,
Spokane, Wash, vying for hon
ors as Gonzaga'S Homecoming
queen" Judges are alumnae of
Theta Sigma Phi, Women's ma
tional Journalism honorary.
Miss Koebbe is the candidate
of the Gonzaga ROTC cadet
officers club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
KUCHERA WILL FILE

Mike Kuchera of Hardin told
the Lewisttown Daily News yes
terday that he expects to file
for railroad and public service
commissioner on the Republic
an ticket early this month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
TO SERVICES

w. B. Alderman Of Billings
will conduct services at st.
Thomas Episcopal church on
Sunday, May IL, instead of the
regular date of May 4, it has
been announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

billboard outside Baptist
church, Greenville, S. C.. =
salvation is free and tax-free.
Tell Tom, Dick, but not Harry"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
RppHng
OF the Rivers

1eS51oIl dIlOH u local
Tor the Big Horn County Blood
Bank SO far has been slow, ac-
cording to the Rebekah lodge
OF Hardin, sponsors of the pro-
Ject Initiated a month ago as
countrywide program.
We think the reason for this
lag may be that residents of
the county do not yet fully
realize the Importance of reg
iStering for the blood bank.
According to the sponsors, reg
lStration does not mean that
the regiStrant will be immed-
lately called upon to donate
blood but, registration is alb
Solutely necessary if an individ-
ual is to receive free blood from
the Big Horn County Blood
Bank.
The project is planned to OPP
crate as follows:
An adequate supply of blood,
donated by members of the Big
Horn County Blood Bank will
be maintained at the DeaconeSS
andIor st. VincentaS hospital in
Billings. Residents of Big Horn
county are eligible to receive
blood from this supply when
needed - if they are registered
members of the Big Horn Coun-
ty Blood Bank. To repleniSh
the blood bank when necessary,
members will be called. upon
to donate blood to the bank.
No charge will be made for
tipping blood of donors who are
regiStrantS of the Big Horn
County Blood Bank. No person
will be asked to donate blood
to the bank if he is unable to
do so.
Registration files, together
with Rh type files of those
who have been typed or donat-
ed blood, will be maintained at
the Big Horn Community hos
pital in Hardin.
Residents of the county may
register by appearing at the
Big Horn Community hospital
at any time.
Sounds like a very worth
while project to us, and we hope
that registrations will begin to
roll in soon. .8@aE3
We had the opportunity last
week to hear concerts of high
school music departments OF
both Lodge Grass and Hardin
high schools, and we were
highly impressed with the per-
formances of both.
We have heard the Hardin
music groups many times, and
think they always do a fine
Job, but last Thursday was the
first time this reporter had at
tended an annual concert at
Lodge Grass high school.
We're not qualified as a mus
ic critic. but we certainly en-
joyed the concert of our neigh
bOrS to the south and believe
the people of Lodge Grass and
vicinity can be justly proud of
the results obtained in music in
their school.
-zT-I- q.
This colin doesn't often COM
ment on subjects of national
scope, but the steel company
seizure by the federal govern
ment seems to us to be a queS-
ton dealing with our basic lib
critics. , :,
If the federal government
can seize the steel mills, can
it not also seize any other bus
mess, farm, labor, or any or
--.- =, &L1 o1,,,frxrQ ia
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE

April %, Patrick L. Cremer,
Big Timber, and Alta Roberts
of Hardin.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
skunk Cabbage.

Skunk cabbage is harbinger Of
spring. They are hardy pioneer
plants that work their way through
frozen ground and ice to send their
unpleasant smelling message to
slumbering insects.
You find these spring flowers IN
the wet woodland. The gnomelike
plant is bright green, blotched over
with madder purple: the coiled
leathery hood is lined with . darker
red maroon on the inside. Within
the pointed hood IS ball (the
spadix) Of dull lavender -colored
flowers. They are pulpy in appear
ance and their odor much like rot
ten eggs. Both are afflicted with
sulphuretted hydrogen gas. But
this perfume waited on the cold
spring air is an alarm clock to cer-
tain flies that move out Of winter
quarters to try stiff wings.
They wing 10 the skunk cabbage
bar to sip the vile-smelling drink
served there. The callers pay Tor
their refreshment by transporting
pollen. Later the bulletlike seeds
will be proof Of the service rendered
BY the insect callers.
The leaves are large. ovate and
numerous in dense crowns. In
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Deaths Reported
tFfom the D. c. bureau Of vital statistic

Florilla ). siddens, "a. $500 Massachusetts,
Minnie asdi hi9 I. Hazard, IS. 542o Hawthorne
JEANNE annie Davidson. 81. 1911 nth St. sc.
ANA Ahas eoelael z. 4. Danbei. n, is4s Webster
Henry vSs9gs6 shPs % 54a9 ilsf assa ssa i Asns
Thomas % b. A. McGee, Is, Alexandria. Va.
Norman {. Small, as. 700 D st: NV.
Howard c.. Robbins. rs. 2712 36th 81. NV
William w. HindmaT, 20, 110S L 81. NV.
william Jsrvns oa,.n % Washingfts0nb ~ iafs Buchanan
Edwin nS Collins. 65. e1e K st. ne.
Bernard A. Harrison, So, 2949 Upton st.
daniel nisii ]. Haley, 81. sezs Camden st. Sc
Bonnie Bonnie Cox. 81. 1905 DeIafield pl.. NV
Donald NJ. campbeil. "a, 1896 18th st. NV
infant Kulnert. 2i6 Bath st. sc.
Infant veal WaSninstenn. ,s5 aatn 40.
Magsie Thomas. 90. 1881 Vermont ave
george W, Rose. So. eas g st. ne,
sstii saiEls wsis. sa n Morton
E.arsncs stEaqshn. 4s: 81 49, ass 4.a sts, st. s;x;
Gloria J. Thompson, 176S st. NV.
infant infant snf ssmith, dos AZ 18Th 81 J. ne.
infant Palmer, 5se is St. Sc.
infant Ssmn,d5, G5ssn a5o7 Il ? ss III Sc Is
Evening star., 1952-03-22

Give yourself 10 points for each
correct answer. A score Of 100 is
perfect. II you make 80. brag; 30,
boast bit; 70, beam; so or below,
bewarel
/. They invited my wife and e.
mel.
q. John is one Of the boys who
r(are-is) working on the project.
8. Mary tdont-doesn't) want "a
leave.
4. (Sit-set) it here.
5. (This is-these are) the kind Of
flower like best.
8. He said that New York lis
was) our largest city.
I. How will this move taffect-
effectr my business?
8. (We-us) girls are all going.
9. The book has (lain-laid) there
ever since.
10. Precaution Is the best lpre-
ventive-preventativel.
Answers.
/. They invited my wife and me
.. John Is one Of the boys who
are working on the project. Cor,
| OF the boys who are working on ths
iproiect, John is o11e.l
s. Mary doesn't want TO leave.
1. Set it here.
S. This is the kind Of fiower ! lika
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Natures Children
----

summer they may reach Q length
OF from / to feet long and ! foot
wide.
One would hardly connect the
stately lily with the skunk cabbage,
but cousins can be very different,
as we all well know. The bold
adventurer Of early spring attracts
the attention of the first insects.
The gnats and flies that have hi
bernated within tightly coiled
leaves, crevices and such places
would 20 ON sleeping If the skunk
cabbage did not send out such q
far-reaching alarm. Lizards like
to reside under the skunk cabbage
leaves, the lizards food being m
sects.
The charming yeIlowthroat bird
puts up with the foul odor to build
her nest in the hollow Of the cab
bage. The bad smell keeps enemies
away. How clever the yellowthroati
Cattle, though most eager for a
mess Of fresh green's. pass by the
cabbage after one Whit. 1t Is fun
nv to watch cattle hasten their
step when they catch sight OF the
bright green leaves Of the cabbage.
but on closer contact side-step the
tempting green leaves.
No animal has been caught sam
pling the leaves. The skunk CAD
Evening star., 1952-03-22
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NeiDs KnoiDledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Dick Brooks.
BY Tom Henry

1. DOLLARS - President
Truman recently asked Con-
gress for $7.9 billion. What is
it for?
2. IDLE - Why was last
weeks surprise railroad strike
considered d strike against the
Government?
8. HONORS-For whom has
a newly discovered Arctic is
land been named?
4. BRIDES - What golfer
won four tournaments in sue
cession, the last being the st.
Petersburg Open2
S. QUOTE-To what did
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway
refer when he said: There is
no scintilla of truth in the
Communist assertions?
fAhkSWCLSs
1. Weapons and materials
for other nations in their fight
against communism. 2. Be-
cause all railroad operations
have been under Army con-
troll since August ~. 1850. 8.
For DR.. Vilhjalmur Stefans-
son, 72-year-old Arctic explor-
er. 4. Jack Burke Of Houston.
Tex. S. Their propaganda ac-
cusing the U. N. Of using bac-
THEOLOGICAL warfare in Korea.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Two Maryland Men
Due Home From Koreu

Two men from nearby Mary
land are on their way home today
after landing in San Francisco
YESTERDAY from combat service in
Korea. The Army listed them as:
Capt. Kenneth M. Walsh of
5000 Crawford drive. Rockville.
and corpl. Charles M. McGowans.
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
By LiIIion Cox Athey

bage has evolved plan whereby
her seed children will be safe from
fotr-footed trespassers.
From Nova Scotia to Florida and
westward to Minnesota and Iowa,
the skunk cabbage moves on its
way. Other than bringing to wet
meadows, damp ugly swamps, q
bright green flag announcing
spring. this plant serves only her
partners.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Take NV Word for Il s,f,en1

best. cor: These are the kinds Of
flowers / like best.)
6. He said that New York is our
largest city. (New York Is still our
largest city. Present tense is used
in speaking of facts which still are
true at the time Of speaking or Of
facts permanently true.)
z. How will this move affect my
business?
8. We girls are all going.
8. The hook has lain there ever
since.
10. Precaution is the best pre-
yentive. preventative" Is an ir-
regularly formed douhlet.)
lDistributed By McNaught Syndicate, Inc.D
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Contract Bridge
WaSQItlgGUu, u. y.
SATURDAY, MARCH 42, 1852

NOntIuCI DIlO96
By Eosley Blaekwood
In the interests Of safety, good
players sometimes take q chance on
deceiving their partners as to which
of two-bid suits Is the longer.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH.
GGiss Brash)
AAQ43
VAC
1Q1097
&874
WEST. EAST.
CMr. Dale) tMr. Masters)
A865 AKJ109
08652 Vl043
oA2 o83
8&K653 &J1092
SOUTH.
(Mr. AbeD
A72
0KJ97
KJ654
&AQ
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
Iheart Pass 1spade Pass
2diam'ds Pass 5d'm'ds All pass
Whatever disadvantage may ac-
erue is more than Offset by the
possibility of keeping the bidding
low until the full potentia. of the
partnership hands can be deter
mined.
In today's hand, for example,
forget about Miss Brash's hand for
. moment and just look at Mr..
Abel's. Suppose he had opened the
bidding with a diamond and his
partner had responded one spade.
Can he now bid his heart suit att
the two range? No, because his
hand is not strong enough over all.
# partners hand is weak and
she prefers diamonds to hearts,
she has to 60 to the three-level
to show the preference. Holding al
near-minimum himself, Mr.. Abel
might find that contract impossible
to make.
Usually Better.
With q minimum opening, then,
It is usually better to open the
higher Of two touching suits, as
Mr.. Abel did in the bidding of
today's deal. He started with al
heart and bid two diamonds over
Miss Brash's one-spade response.
Now Miss Brash, If she held a.
weak hand, could show a preference
for diamonds by merely passing,
and a preference for hearts by
bidding two hearts.
Mr.. Abels play was not as good
rs his bidding. Against the five
diamond contract, Mr.. Dale opened
the eight Of spades. Mr.. Abel took
the flnesse and it lost. Back came
o club and, since the enemy still
held control of trumpS, there was
nothing to do but take the finesse.
When that lost, all hope was gone.
Weep Not.
Shed no tears for Mr.. Abel be-
cause both black kings were wrong.
AS Miss Brash justifably inquired,
what was he trying to do, make
six?
He should have played safely for
five-odd by going right up with the
ace of spades and firing trumps
until the ace was knocked out.
He would have lost a spade
(which would not have been neces-
sary If Mr.. Dale had held the king
but he would not have lost a club
He would have had time to dis
card two Of dummy's clubs on his
two long hearts, then trump the
queen Of clubs in dummy.
tcopyrisht. 1852. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1952-03-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Come

Find SO or more words In
IN G o N S T A N T,
meaning, tickle: faithless." " sAv-
|erage is As; limit 35 minutes.
Rules Words must be Of four OF. more
letters Words which acquire four letters
lactts are not used. Only one form Of p
twcrd is used. Proper names are not used.
IA ast will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
.,,.,r., p, I. PHysIocNonfY.

PhysIogony. poison. pony. posing, pygmy,
posy, hoops homing, hominy. hosing,
hypo. hymns, ship, shop. shin SHINY,
shoo siuhon, sing sign, sigh. simOny.
snip, snoop, soon. song, spiny.. spin. spoon,
spongy. symphony. niEhs noisy. moping'
moon.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
|ChevuIiers du Tustevin
Initiate Three at Dinner

Three members were initiated
last night during dinner Of the
Washington Chapter Of Confrerie
'des Chevaliers du Tastevin in the
Carlton Hotel.
They are Charles S. Dewey, for
mer Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury: William r. Farley, pres
Iident of the American Association
|of Railroads, and Janusz Ilinski,
managing director Of Westchester
Apartments.
Among the guests were DR.. Luis
Machado. Cuban ambassador; Don
Jose Felix de Lequerica. Spanish
Ambassador, and Hughes LIE CAL
lais, minister of Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Needy Cancer Victims GET
$4,000 Renewal Grant

A renewal grant of $33,600 has
been given the District Cancer
Society's Cancer Aid Plan Conn.,
mittee for disqualification and
treatment of needy cancer pa
tients here.
The money was authorized by
trustees Of the Alexander and
Margaret Stewart trust. A $780,
987 grant from the trust provided
aid for Sc patients during 1851.
The funds, administered by the
plan committee, are used to help
needy cancer patients not eligible
for District assistance.
Application for help from the
plan committee must be made by
"a patients physician.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Bertrand Russell Feels g. @. I.
Would Like War Against China

can-would be quite prepared to
see Europe overrun by the Rus
slams, for they would not mind
the elimination Of an economic
competitor. but they do not want
to lose Asia as q market, and
therefore they would be glad to
see q war against China" !"
Lord Russell, who recently re-
turned from the United States was
asked how the British press could
help convince Russia thai Britain
has no aggressive intentions.
''I do not think you can per-
suade the Russians Of anything
at ALL" he replied.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Gen. Macarthur Marks
I'D Birthday Today
By the Assoeictsd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Gen.
Douglas Macarthur celebrates his
72d birthday today. and party
IS planned for him this evening
with former staff officers as guests.
Associates said the general will
spend the day quietly with his
family at his Waldorf Astoria
Hotel suite.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
BY The Assaeiatad Pras.


LONDON. Jan. 26.-Bertrand
Russell said last night the Repub-
licans in the United States would
be "glad to see a war against
China"
The British philosopher told a
forum Of Fleet Street journalists:
There is a great deal in Ameri-
can newspapers which is designed
to provoke war, but there is a
division. They want a war in Asia.
not In Europe.
'The Republicans-and the bulk
Of their newspapers are Republi-
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Mother Leads Police
To Body Of Child, ;;
kidnap Story False
BY the A..eeistsd Press

PORTLAND. Greg. Jan. 26.-A
21-year-old mother, after leading
police to q gas company waste
s,lrnp where the body Of her s.
year-old child was found. told
conflicting stories today Of how
the child met death.
The little girl, Sherrie Ellen
Kader. was the object Of a State
wide search after her mother re-
ported her kidnapped last We'd
nesday.
But last night. after seven hours
Of questioning. the mother, Mrs.
Jada z. Kader. suddenly screamed.
II didn't do it. I didn't do it.
I'll lead you to her"
Body Left in Stump.
She then said that Sherrie had
been killed when Vickie, her
4-year-old sister. struck her with
o concrete slab. police said. They
said Mrs. Kader explained she
dumped the body in the sump and
made up the kidnap story because
she became frightened.
Later she changed her story
again.
Detective Bob McKeown said
Mrs. Kader now says she thinks
her Chinese stepfather. Eugene
Sing, with whom the family lived,
killed the child. But she ap-
peared to be extremely hazy about
how the child actually died, Detec-
tive McKeown said.
She said it was Sing who
dumped the body into the nearby
gas company's Sump. Detective
McKeown said.
Mothers Story Related.
!. He quoted her as saying:
She made up the kidnap story
after Sing had threatened her and
her other daughter with "hatchet
men," If she told the truth about
Sherrie's death.
She got Vickie to believe that
gray-haired man had kidnapped
Sherrie by taking Vickie outside
and showing her q man getting
into car. She said she told Vickie
that the man was taking Sherrie
away.
Vickie had told police she pulled
away from "the kidnaper" before
he snatched Sherrie.
Detective Capt. William Browne
said Sing denied all Mrs. Kader'S
charges. He, said questioning Of
the woman would continue today.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
AdmiruI's Wife Dies

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26 (P.-
Rear Admiral Albert Ware Mar
shall's wife Mabel. n, died yes
terday of cerebral hemorrhage.
Admiral Marshall was the first
captain of the aircraft carrier
Lexington and commanded air
squadrons on both coasts. 8
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Burrows 1op-Seeded
In Virginia Tourney

Hal Burrows. former University
OF Virginia tennis star, is seeded
trst in the Virginia State net
tournament starting tomorrow
morning at the Baileys Crossroads
Tennis Club.
Don Leavens of Washington Is
seeded No. 2. Pairings for to-
morrow:
~ a.m.-James Chester VS.. Fred Bruner,
pede vsck vs pcf US Piern elSsrt 'acoby Steve Sara
II a.m.-Frank Arlington vs. Nat
young, r; John Perry. vs.. r, Peri. Rod.
i mey Nichols vs.. Bill Miller. Bill Nichols
vs. vs. kars T. smith sM,ditahiecamp' Shields Mccandlish
Noon-DieE Lane VS.. L. Kehoe Buddy
ca11 caair Hodudna US; Ashbe! Green Tom Boys vs.:
GIossins. Phil dsriinston anam Vs. 'i Risau. s1i.
nj p:m:-Peter Dell VS.. Burke Wilkinson,
JACK sS Yatss AeS R..s Sshn rrs
Talkin, Howard Tucker VS.. Bob Wilson al
pm-Winner Chester -Bruner VS. win.
rer rer. SSeck-Saeo6y; Saa-y John Loomis VS.. Tim
M. j., A. Erana VS. Harry Ahrendes. 'o''
p.m.-Hugh Lynch VS.. winner Arrine-
Mn59 S0nr 91unE r winner PerIy-Perl .ys; winner
vs., winner Coss-Loomis. winner Lanee
Kehoe, VS.. Doyle-Royle winner Adair Green
VS.. Adair- Green VS.. Boys s.-Hodgdon.
wnneP mWnner Garin9For r!iSSd RTnham, Gogsins ys.
Wilkinson vs. winner Ferris Freeman, win
Der 1 FriSbis. Yates VS.. c. Charming, winner
hehes-Talkin Us. winner Tucker-Wilson.
70 a,m:.Barbara Lynch VS.. HELEN Det.
willer. Mildred Smith VS.. c. Clegg.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
By MerreII Whittlesey

Maryland's coaching staff has
had double surprise in the OPEN
ing days Of football practice.
The first was that Joe Mar
conf. a freshman fullback from
Fredericktown, Pa, showed up.
Marconi repeatedly had numerous
visiting coaches on his doorstep
since he was graduated from high
school and there was a feeling he
would go elsewhere.
}: But when the Pittsburgh area
delegation reported Sunday night,
Marconi was with it.
The second surprise is what
Marconi has shown so far.
Jack Hennemier, who watched
Marconi play in high school, said
yesterday that the youngster had
a lot to learn, but that he really
knew what to do with football
under his arm.
Fredericktown is not too far
from West Natrona, Pa, home
town of Ed Modzelewski, the
Terps' great fullback of last year.
The fellow on the Maryland
squad who will not be forgotten
this year is Charley Boxhold. who
currently is playing second string
to Bob De Stefano at right half
back on defense.
The reason Boxhold will be
a marked man is because he's
wearing 80. Ed Modzelewski's
number last season. Maryland
fans will remember that one for
years.
The Terps retired %, worn by