davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02
Reclamation Bureau Director Here

A party headed by Joseph Morgan, Alaska director Bureau of Reclamation, made an auto trip to Seward last week end. The Bureau is especially in { rested in Seward and the ke- mai Peninsula since recent talks on the possibility of Eklutna power fer this vicinity.
 MT. Morgan was accompanied by Charles C. Baker, from the Commissioners Office, Bureau of Reclamation, Washington, DC; Max Knight, chief electri- cal engineer from Denver, Colo rado: William Burpee, counselor Bureau of Reclamation, Boise, Idaho; and Barney Felkner, construction engineer for the Eklutna project.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02
OPS STARTS INSPECTIONS NEXT WEEK .:

Juneau-Special agents of the Office of Price StabiliZatiOn en- forcement division will begin a survey of restaurants and bars Monday, May ,, to check com pliance of Ceiling Price Regula- tion 120, Charles l.. Becker, enforcement director for Alaska OPS announced this week.
 Ceiling Price Regulation 120, which went into effect Jan. 28, 1852 in the Territoriss, s, requires all bars and restaurants to file copies of the price lists they had in effect during the period Jan to 15, 1852. All food and drink prices in effect at that time are frozen as of that period.
 Becker said special agents would visit bars and restaurants in various areas of the Territory, including the ketchikan, Junc au, Anchorage and Fairbanks dis tricts.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02
Warming 10 Dog Owners

Police warn that all dogs run ming at large after Sunday, May 4, will be destroyed immediately in compliance with the nuisance ordinance of the city
 Many complaints have been pouring in about dogs attacking children and d u s. Thirty chickens were killcd in one night, and rowing band of malemutes nearly killed two valuable dogs in their own yard one day this week.
 Rowing dogs will be killed by the pOundnaStc without notice, with or without license, accord ing to today's announcement
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02
CITY PROHIBITS LIVING IN TRAILERS WITHIN CORPORATE LIMITS

All house trailers, trucks, etc, being us5d as living quarters must be removed from within the city limits within 60 days, in comliance with a recent ordi- nance of the City of Seward.
 This ruling is similar to action taken by most other cities gov erning house trailers. It is us- ually a sanitary and health meas ure as trailers except in a regu- larly established trailer park have no access to sewer and water facilities.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02
Delegate Bartlett Says Sanatorium Will Stay

Rumors that the Alaska Ma tive Service might withdraw patients from the sanatorium at Bartlett on completion of the big new hospital at Anchorage are without foundation, according to Delegate E. l.. Bartlett.
 For a long time to come there will be definite need for fa- cilities at the institution adia- cent to SeWard,' Bartlett said Opening the new Anchorage hospital will be a great boon but even so it will not be possi- ble to hospitalize all the people ill with tuberculosis y
 A survey made by the Alaska Department of Health indicates there are 2910 definitely diag- nosed cases of pulmonary tu- berculosis among the native population of Alaska This is exclusive of cases in which pro- gress of the disease has been arrested. There remain slightly over TOP persons upon whom diagnostic work has not yet been completed. It is believed that a large number of these will be discovered to have the disease in it's active stages. Of the total number of natives who are ill, 4O9 are now receiving hospital care. When the Anchcr- age hospital is open there will be room for 834 patients, includ ing outpost hospitals and the Tacoma Indian Hospital.
 Delegate Bartlett was advised by Hugh J. Wade, Area Director for the Alaska Native Service that S284,0OO is beng provided by the fed1 ral government this year for maintaining patients in the sanatorium at Bartlett. Pro visions are being made to re quest similar amounts in the budget requests for the next two fiscal years. MT. Wade as Sured Delegate Bartlett that the SanatOrium would continue to be used either as a full scale tuberculosis hospital or as home and rehabilitation center for cOnValescen
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02
CITY CRACKS DOWN ON SALES TAX VIOLATORS

A few business houses in Sew ard are being cited to have their books examined on suspicion of not turning in the corre e amount of sales tax, according to an announcement from the City Hall Friday.
 After reviewing the sales tax ordinance with the city attorney, the Council has decided to en- force the ordinance more strict ly rather than to revise it.
 Sales tax is to be paid on all transactions in the city even if the purchaser lives out of town. Two per cent is to be paid on all car sales, either new or used. Sales tax is to be paid on apart ment rentals. On all sales of "A cents or less, 2 per cent is to be paid by retailer on basis of gross sales.
 Violation of this ordinance shall be punished by fine of not more than $10O or by imprison- ment of not more than 30 days, or both.
 Copies of the Sales Tax Ordi- nance, No. 1904 may be had on request 10 the City Clerk.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02
NAZARENE CONGREGATION TO BUILD CHURCH

Rev. l.. C. Hopkins, minister of the Church of the Nazarene, announces that there will be a ground-breaking ceremony for the construction of the First Nazarene Church in Seward, Alaska It is to be held Sunday, May 4, at 2 pm. on the corner of 4th and C Streets.
 The Church of the NaZarene was organized in Seward July, 1851. Services have been held in the I.OO.F. Hall pending the building of the church.
 Saturday, May 3, at ' o'clock, the adults are giving the young people of the church a banquet, with the theme, "A Christian Education Mr. l.. w. Johnson of the Northwest NaZarene Col lege, Nampa, Idaho, will be the speaker. There will also be guest speakers for both morning and evening services, Sunday. At the NYPS service, ' pm, Rev. Lewis Hudgins of Nome, will show slides.
 The public is cordially in vited to each of the Sunday services.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02
SEWARD MUSIC STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN
 ANCHORAGE FESTIVAL

TWenty-tWo music students from the Seward High School will participate in th5 first mu- sical festival being held in An chorage this week end. The children left by train and bus, Thursday and Friday. The group includes members of the school band and chorus, under the di- rection of Mrs Edna Dixon, di- rector of music in the school here.
 This is the first year of the school band. Instruments were purchased by the school at the suggestion of Mrs. Dixon, who came to Seward from the Kodiak school. She has organized the band and trained children who were totally unfamiliar with any musical instrument until this season. The band has given one recital during the year.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02
Wisi There Be A Muru+hon Race This Yeur?

Quc stions as to whether Sew ard will have the annual Mt. Marathon race on the 4th of July this year have been heard in several quarters.
 The first meeting of the estab- lished 4th of July Committee will be held Tuesday, May 6, in the city hall at 8 pm. Every individual, business house and organization in the city who is in any way interested in the proposition is asked to be pres ent at this very important meet ing
 It will be remembered that on last years hottest day, July 4th, more than 1000 visitors saw the race. Businessmen who profit greatly from the influx of visi- tors should be interested in a repeat of last years successful celebration.
 The term of office for the old committee is ended and a new election must be held immediate ly to get tne program started. All former offic, rS wish to bow out of the picture and leave a new committee to take over the bank balance and preparations for this year.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02
AVA DISTRIBUTES FOLDERS DEPICTING VACATIONS

Juneau - Over $500 colorful brochures depicting Alaska Vaca- tons were sent out this week by the Alaska Visitors Association, it Was announced by the AVA headquarters in Juneau.
 InuuirieS for information on vacations in response to series of ads which AVA has been run ming in national publications cotinue to pour into the AsSo cia- ton office daily.
 The current campaign in cludcs Time, NeWsWec :, Holi- day, Sunset, CgEde T-acher, ! .- stluctor, N.EA. journal, ASTA Travel News, Travel Agent Mag azine and New York Times travel section.
 Now available for g general dis tribution, the new folder entitled Horizons Unlimited in Big and Beautiful Alaska, suggests places to go and things to do on an Alaskan vacation.
 It is graphically illustrated, and among the many things highlighted are glaciers, Boring Sea Eskimo regions, totems, Mt. Mckinley, Russian churches, gi- gantic vegetables and scores O. other places and items of tourist interest.
 The Alaska Visitors Associa- tion introduces their symbol of travel, MT. Billikin, in the new folder, and he is spotted through out in various poses.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02
Sonu+crium Staff Has Ultimate Goal of
 Patients Return Home
Specialized Medical Care

SPecldllzed Medical Care
 s e w a r q Sanatorium located two miles from the town of Sew ard is making a real contribu- tion toward the fight being Waged against tuberculosis in the Territory of Alaska. Its 150 patients are benefitting by the most up to date medical and surgical procedures carried out by doctors who are specialists in the tuberculosis field.
 Dr. Francis J Phillips. Medi- cal Director, is member of the Board of Thoracic Surgery, a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, and a member of th5 American Trudeau Society.
 Dr. ShihShun Chao is a Eel low of the World Health Organ iZation, and an Associate Fellow of the American College of Chest Physicians. Dr. Joseph DieSher, who is on the staff half time, has trained in recommended Or thopedic Surgery under pr. Phil lip Moore at Mt Edgecumbe.
 Progress in the fight against tuberculosis is enhanced by the use of anti-biotic drugs and the new surgical approaches. AL though prolonged bed rest is still considered the foundation of treatment surgical procedures in many instances hasten re- covery In some cases an opera tion is the only means to arrest the disease Rib reSections for collapse of the lung and removal of parts or the whole lung are not unusual. These operations which a few years ago were cole
 (Turn to Page 5
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02
JONES CHILD IMPROVING IN HOSPITAL

Little Linda Jones, 3 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wade Jones is improving rapidly in Seward General Hospital.
 Linda fell, striking her head and suffering severe cuts Mon day while playing. She lives with her parents at the Lytle & Green construction camp at Mile 38.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02

Paul Nelson, business admin istrator, Seward Sanatorium, re- turned Thursday from business trip Outside. He had been away several weeks. MT. Nelson greet ed his new son for the first time. The baby was born shortly after his father had left for the busi- ness trip.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02
NEW MANAGER TAKES OVER HOUSING AREA

MT. Charles Foster of Anchor age took over as Maintenance Manager of the Seward Housing Area for the Alaska Housing Authority May l. He will live on the premises and be avail able at all times to the tenants as soon as he is settled.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02
Primary Election Returns from Seward And Mile 312

Only 279 votes were cast in Seward in the primary election last Tuesday. Very few of these followed straight party lines, it was observed, and an unusual number of voters registered as Independent rather than declar- ing outright for either party. Bartlett took the local lead over Reeves by 59 votes.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-02

Mrs. Joe Folz of this city left hurriedly this week for her former home in Minnesota. She was called home by the death of her mother
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18

not know they are spreading it to
others. And in this country TB is
spreading at the rate of $4,000 per-
sons a year.
What can be done about it? The
chest X-ray is an important part of
the answer. The TB often strikes
without obvious symptoms, and signs
of whatever damage it has started
in the lung will show up on the
X-ray film. The chest X-ray is the
first step toward early diagnosis. 1t
can detect signs of the disease early,
when it is easiest to cure. Of course,
diagnosis of tuberculosis is never
made on evidence of a chest X-ray
alone. When X-rays show suspi-
cious shadows, the doctor makes adj
ditional tests to determine whether
a person has tuberculosis.
tuberculosis can strike anyone,
at any age, in any walk of life It
is best not to wait until the obvious
symptoms appear. Everyone has his
best chance of finding TB early, when
/ it is easiest to cure, by getting chest
X-rays regularly, every year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
Health For All
Column Sponsored By Maryland
tuberculosis ASSOC
Who Needs Chest X-rays?

For centuries tuberculosis was
known as the white plague" or
consumption" 1t killed at will. And
for those it struck there seemed to
be little hope, and practically no
help
Today, more is known about tu-
berculosis than ever before, possibly
more than about any other infec-
tious disease. Not only is the spe-
cific cause known, but the ways in
which the bacilli pass from person
to person, from the sick to the well,
are known. The factors which low
err the body's resistance to the
bacilli are known. Prevention is
possible. Diagnosis is possible at an
early stage, when recovery is the
rule. Cure is possible.
In spite of this increased knowl-
edge, tuberculosis is still the No, ]
killer among infectious diseases. An
estimated 100000 Americans have
active tuberculosis. OF these, there
are 100000 persons with active TB
for whom health authorities have nc
records. Most of these persons dc
not know they have the disease, do
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18

10:00-Cavalcade of Sports
10:30-Music and News
SATURDAY CHANGES
A. NJ.
9:OO-News and Music
g:45-Here's To Veterans
1O:30-Space Patrol
Weekend Warm-Up
11:30-To Be Announced
12:OO-To Be Announced
p. NJ.
1:15-Afternoon Melodies
Remember When
2:00-Touchdown Parade
5:O0-East- West Game
7:15-Tune Toppers
7:30-Down You Go
7:55-Cecil Brown
8:OO-Twenty Questions
8:30-Bread of Life
5000 Proudly We Hail
9:30-Lombardoland u. S. A.
10:00-Chicago Theatre of the Air
l1:O0-News and Music
SUNDAY
A. NJ.
7:30-Music and News
8:00-Old Fashioned Revival
9:00-Mennonite Hour
9:30-Back To God
l0:00-Radio Bible Glass
10:30-Voice of Prophecy
11:0O-St. Mary's Catholic Church
P. Nd.
12:0O-College Choirs
12:30-Bill Cunningham
12:45-The Merry Mailman
1:00-Van Deventer and the News
1:30-Lutheran Hour
2:00-Honor Roll of Hits
2:30-Time for Three-Quarter Time
3:0O-Piano Playhouse
3:30-Hour of Decision
4:00-Under Arrest
4:30-Matthew Bell
5:O0--The Shadow
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18

5:30-True Detective Mysteries
6:00-Nick Carter
6:30-Oficial Detective
7:00-Peter Salem
7:05-Your Melody Highway
8:00-Boy's Town Choir
8::30-Cafe Istanbul
9:00-Walter Winchell
9:30-John T. Anthony
10:00-Oklahoma Symphony
10:30-Music and News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
WEI Programs
MONDAY-FRIDAY
A. M.

MONDAY-FRIDAY
A. M.
8:00--News And Farm Program
7:N0-Rise and Shine and News
8:45-Family Altar
9:O0-News and Music
9:15-Breakfast Club
l0:00-Music in the Letter Vein
l0:l5-Morning Devotions
I0:25-News
l0:30-Shoppers News
ll:00-Ladies Fair
Engle
l1:30-Queen For A Day
Massey Time
12:15-Civic News and Music
p. M.
Observation-Disclosures Reports
l2:30-Musical Programs and News
12:45-Capital Commentary
1:O0-Cedric Foster
1:15-Special Features
1:30-The Minister Visits
1:55-Jack Berch
2:O0-Cavalcade of Music
2:30- SPORTS
To
4:3O-MATINEE
4:30-Special Features
5:O0-Bobby Benson
5:30-Wild Bill Hickok
5:55-Cecil Brown
6:00-News
6:05-Sports Parade
6:15-Music and Local News
6:35-ShoW Tune Time
6:55-Associated Press News
7:00-Fulton Lewis
7:15-Special Features
7:3O-Gabriel Heater
7:45-Mutual Newsreel
8:0O-Henry j. Taylor (Mon)
8:00-Defense Attorney (Tues.)
8;00-Arion Choristers (Wed.)
8;OO-Top Guy Thursday
8:00-Crime Letter GRID
8:30-Star On The Snow (Mon)
8:3O-Dance Time (Tues)
8;30-The Story of the Nativity
(Wed.)
8:30-Heritage (Thurs)
8:3O-This Is Your F.BL (Fri)
9;0O-Bill Henry-News
(Mon., Tues, Wed, Fri.)
9:O5-Dance Time (Mon.)
9:O5-The Search That Never Ends
(Tues)
9:O5-A Christmas Carol (Wed.)
9:05-Smooth Rhythmic (Thurs.)
9;00-Ozzie and Harriet (Fri.)
9:30-Mr. President (Mon)
9:30-On and Off the Record (Tues.)
9:30-Michael Shayne (Thurs.)
9:30-Corliss Archer (Friday)
i0:00-News and Music
Except friday
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
Painful Situation

A man holding his middle and
complaining of a stomach ache walk
ed out of a Chicago restaurant. Mrs
Sarah Goodman told police later she
believed the mans pain" was her
$4,000 mink coat stuffed under his
clothes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
American Women Win Art Prizes

Two young American women won
the top awards for sculpture and
etching at an art show for foreign
artists in Italy. The prizes were
awarded TO Cornelia Brendel Foss,
Il, of Bloomington, Ind, for her
bronze sculptures, and to Ynez
Johnston, 30, of Berkeley, Cal, for
etchings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18

Commissioner of Education. has re-
ported. The 1852 fall enrolment
totaled 2,148,284, compared with o.
116,440 a year ago.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
College Enrolment Rises

The number of students enrolled
in the nations colleges and univer-
sites has increased for the first time
since 1949, Earl James McGrath,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18

The earth has grown old with its
burden of care, but at Christmas it
always is young. Phillips Brooks
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18

Help Stomp Out tuberculosis
Buy and Use Christmas Seals
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18

The Williamsport High Schools
basketball teams lost couple of
heart breakers to Greencastle High
School on Friday night, with the
varsity team coming out on the
short end, IS to AZ, and the Jayvees
being nosed out % to 81.
After slow first half, in which
they trailed by 9 points, the Will
Transport varsity clearly outplayed
the lads from Greencastle, but they
failed to overcome the Pennsylvania
boys big first-half lead.
The Jayvees' game was won in the
last minute of play, when a jump
shot by Greencastle's Ezolt provided
the winning margin.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
TELEVIsIoN

Philco Console TV, 20" screen. mo-
hoeony veneered, floor sompe 3
| Admiral TobIe Model, matching bose.
81" screen. Floor somple, 52lMlo- 3
! Mooic Chef Cos Ronee ---------2
Prewoy Electric Range, deluxe model z
! 1851 james Dishwosher, demonstration
Gorboee Disposal Unit. SeIf-reversine
action, completely self-cleonine ----l,
Fomous-Moke Electric Range, outo-
motto oven, pressure cooker. Floor
somple Observation-Disclosures
! 1851 Youngstown Jet Tower Auto
motto DishwosheE Demonstrotor
model B27D
LanSburgh's Major Appliances-41S Sep
or Through ArchDay, Main Bui
Evening star., 1952-10-02

WOMEN'S SLIPPERS
Orig NOW
e6 Leother Slippers, wedge heel, closed
toe and heel, broken sizes a to 10. pr. 4.e5 z.sS
Lansburgh's-SHOE SALON-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-02
WoMEN'S T0PPERS

! Pure Wool Toppers, adjustable cuffs,
white; sizes l4H to 22h in the group 1895 1l.SS
Ldnsburgh's-WOMENS COATS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-02
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig NOW
81 AlI-Sk Ties, famous make, bold
and neat, fouIords shontunos- $50 $50
47 Fomous-Moke Dress Shirts. cotton
broodeloths, button down checks in $3.50
group, broken sizes ----------- $50 z.39
AZ Imported English Wool Hose, regular
length, nyon reinforced heel and
toe. shrink resistant broken sizes LIS 79e
"a Fomous-Moke Sport Shirts, long
sleeve, washable royon. solid coIors,
controst trims fancy prints S, m. l. $3.50
in group - --- 4.95 l69
II Fomous- -Moke Loofer Jeons royon
oobordine, elostc wostbond, four
pockets, rust. ton and oroy, broken
sizes o.oo ZSs
100 Sport Shirts famous moke, short
sleeves, fancy prints, solid eoors, ZSofo -.
cottons, royons, S, M in group 5So we
u Summer Pojomos. cotton kn'ts; ZS2.o 90.
broken sizes 's
80 Knit Bosque Shirts, fonnous n1oke, I:oOfo
solid colors, stripes, broken sizes 40 Iss
1an.ourghs-rEws FuRNlsHlNGs-strsst F1oq
Evening star., 1952-10-02
MISSES DRESSES

MISSES DRESSES
40 Silk Cotton, Royon, Aeetote and Orig. NOW
NyIon Summer Dresses, assorted
coIors and styles, sizes 10 to 20 in l4o5 to
the group --1 1875 5.S6
LansburghS-MISSES' DRESSES-Second Floor
JUNIOR DRESSES
Orig NOW
30 Snort Fall Dresses, royon, eobordine.
silk and ocetote, cotton tweed, solids,
stripes, sizes 9 to ! 5 in the group 1895 500
s Cotton Tweed Dresses witt, jackets;
oIso | corduroy, broken sizes 9 to 22.o5to
IS - ------- $500 100
Lansburgh's-JUNIoR DRESSES-Second Floor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans Begins End
Football Season With High Hopes

Thirteen should be the lucky
number for GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
high school when it embarks on
the second football season in the
schools history Sept. 5.
That's the number of returning
lettermen head coach Dick Matt
ingly welcomed back as the Bishops
opened fall drills this week.
Mattingly, a graduate of Mus
kingum College, class of 40, be-
came head coach in all sports at
Rosecrans in 1850 when it was
formed by the merging of old ST.
Nicholas and st. Thomas high
schools. He'd previously coached at
st. Thomas.
Plans to field the first grid squad
in GAINESVILLE history were made
soon after the new school opened
its doors and by the spring of 81
at $500 expense and lot of back
breaking labor by members of the
Boosters Club-the football prac-
tice field was put into shape. In
addition, over $4,000 was spent TO
purchase equipment for the team.
Bright Future
Last season, Coach Mattingly
guided the Bishops to a first year
2-4hrecord-this with group of
boys who had previously played
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

pound, sill senior. There are no re-
turning lettermen at left tackle, but
several boys have shown enough
to fill the gap.
Don Ritchey, senior, and Tom
Bramlish, a junior, will probably
fight it out for the left end posi-
ton. Ritchey stands an even 6-feet
and weighs ITO while Bramlish is
SO and weighs 160.
Approximately 45 candidates are
working out daily and, says Mat
tingly, almost any one of them
may break into the starting line
up. The returning Iettermen will
have no picnic in assuring them
selves a spot on the first eleven.
Rosecrans will play seven game
schedule in 50, plus a preview
game with Philo in the annual
Football Olympia Sept. 5 at Munich
pal Stadium. Home games will al
so be played at the stadium.
Here's the complete schedule:
Sept. 5 ....-........., Philo (Olympia)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
St. Charles Grad
Faces Difficult
Grid Assignment

Paul Gutmann, a three-sport
athlete at ST. Charles prepara-
tory school, Columbus, from
1916 to 1850. will have a tough
Job cut out for him this fall.
Gutmann is slated to step into
the starting quarterback post
for st. Vincent's college, La
trobe, Pa, position he has
never played before. During his
four years at st. Charles and
two years at st. Vincent's, Gut
mann played nothing but end.
Writing in recent column
in the Latrobe Bulletin. sports
editor Vince Quatrini said:
-. fhe burden Of quar-.
terbackins the club Isl. VIM
eent's) falls upon the mex
perienced shoulders OF Paul
cufmsnn, . 81, l90-povndsr
from Columbus, o.
"A junior, Cufmsnn first
became acquainted with the
intricate rvdimenfx Of the r
this spring when he was
switched there from end. He
showed signs that he was
catching on, but T qvsrfsp-
backs aren't made over night.
But Cufmann Is . defer
mined kid. And N deferni.
nation Is . ysrdstiek for sue.
cess, he'll be The 6saresfs'
quarterback this fall"