davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-12-20

WORLDS GREATEST scien-
tific discovery by the human
mind is not nuclear fission, cleo
tronic radiations, jet propulsion,
or new wonder drugs. The great
est revelation to mankind is now
thousands of years old. 1t is re-
corded simply in Genisis, first
Bible sentence: ''In the beginning
God created the Heavens and
the Earth"
The guardian., 1952-12-20

He that hath received the
Testimony hath set his Seal that
God is true"
John the Baptist
The guardian., 1952-12-20
HOMES.

H " - l@--A ~
With Features You
Would Like -.
. DORCHESTER
2 fam. 7 rooms. vacant 2 car
garage, oil heat, modern improve
ments. $4,000.
Z fam. very modern, complete tile
bath and shower
3 fam. GIL rooms. sep. heaters.
Approved for 6.t. 7 rooms vacant
. RoXBuRY
Z fam, 2 oil burners. hot water
craftex walls, h.w. floors, 3 car
brick garage. 8 rooms vacant
So. 500.
Z fam. with finished attic, 4 rooms
sep. heaters, ] with oil. yard,
driveway, nice bath, INV. floor
back and front poohes, 9 rooms,
vacant. $1,000. -. .-.....
2-3 fam. with Z rooms NacanT.
newly renovated. good section.
Price $4,000 and Sll,5o0.
3 fam frame. SIT rms. sep.
heaters. newly painted. good for
GI or non-G.l. "a Golden St.
Look at it nowi
Non-o.L-hiere is opportunity! ;
fam brick, ass rms. Mort. pay
ments are liberal. only small
amount down. Good street. Act
now
: NORTH CAMBRIDGE
sOMERVlLLE LINE - 2 fam
frame. sep. fumaoes. hw floors.
modern bath. kitchen. 6 rooms /
vacant. price $1,000.
We Seel The Best Homes on
The Market Today
Try Us
Eureka REAL ESTATE |
7s9 TREksoNT STREET
BOSTON co 7-5546
The guardian., 1952-12-20
Ex-BOstOnian
Heads N. Y. EIks

NEW YORK At the regular
meeting Of industry Lodge, No.
889 Of the I.BPO.E.Nof w. for
mer Bostonian George D Cros-
son, now a practicing New York
attorney, was elected Exalted
Ruler of the Lodge. Mr.. Crosson
first Joined the Elks in Boston,
Mass. in 1925, being a member
of the old Pioneer Lodge, no. 19A.
The guardian., 1952-12-20


the held
Bin
in the
bidding Independence the
to FRENCH Roxbury Mass; DR.
JAMES BROWN WFIDLEY director public
and the j. Worcester Mass tANP)
The guardian., 1952-12-20
$1,000 RAISED TOWARD JACK Lee
MEMORIAL PLAY PARK

1e Memorial Meeting church his friends and the
The guardian., 1952-12-20

Fer the holidays we have full supply Of -
SmithfieId Southern Cured Hams - Southern style
Country Ssussees Southern Yams - Kollard Green's
Meal - Native Turkeys and all Pork Products
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

and one-half days Of CT train
ing for each day Of service after
Korea, up to a maximum, for
most veterans, OF 3B mqnths. But
flight traipees viii use their en-
titlement at the rate Of one day
for each $1.25 paid to them by
the VA.
Provisions of the new Korean
CT Bill should not be confused
with the GI- Bill for World War
II veterans, VA said. Under the
World War II law, the VA would
pay all training costs directly to
the school, and in addition would
pay a veteran an allowance for
subsistence if he were entitled to
it. Under the Korean CT Bill, a
single payment is made to the
veteran.
Also, the World War II act con-
tanned a provision requiring a
veteran to show that his flight
training would not be used for
vocational or recreational pur-
poses. The Korean act includes
no such requirement for flight
training.
Although the Korean CT Bill is
now in effect, the law states that
no payments may be made for
any period prior to August 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

Nearly every family in the
GAINESVILLE field office area now
getting old-age and survivors in
surance payments will receive
more money beginning with the
September payments due about
October 3. If the increase does
not show on a check when it
arrives early in October, and an
increase is due, a later check will
make up the difference. 1t is not
necessary for people already re-
ceiving benefits to apply for the
increased payments.
Robert B. Youmans, manager
of the GAINESVILLE Social Security
Office, stated today that the re-
cent amendments to the law will
mean monthly payment increases
ranging from S. to $3.50 for
practically all of the 144 retired
insured workers in Noble county.
The average increase for retired
workers will be about Sc. In gen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Cows Are Luckier
Than People; Cake
And Pasture Differ

Cows are luckier than people.
Although people can not "eat
their cake and have it too" cows
can Craze a pasture and have sill
age from the same field-if the
boss is a good manager.
A 7-acre field in Guernsey
County last year pastured cow
per acre and filled an 812 by "a
siIo with S feet of snow fence
on top.
John Baird, Cambridge, sowed
the area by the trash mulch
method in the fall of 1949 after he
spread 3 tons of lime and 500
pounds of 20 percent superphos-
phate per acre. The seeding mix
ture was l pound of ladino Glow
er, 4 pounds of orchard grass and
z pounds of bromegrass per acre.
After Baird finished oats har-
vest, he disced the groud. He
dicked it once more to kill Volun-
teer oats before he soWed the
mixture.
Baird says there was plenty of
pasture in this field in 1850.
He applied another 500 pounds
of superphosphate per acre in the
spring of 1851. BY June 6, the
pasture was so tall that Jersey
cows in the herd were hard to
find.
Baird clipped the field while
the cows stayed on it. He remov-
ed enough growth to fill the silo.
When he fed the last of the grass
silage he started to feed some
year-old corn silage.
Milk production dropped when
cows started getting the corn
silage.
The 7 acres and an adjoining
piece of bluegrass pastured 8
head of cows and 3 head of long
yearlings all summer. Baird esti-
mates the improved pasture pro-
vided rs percent of the feed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
SiIo Walls
Need Care

Sileage will keep better if silo
walls are smooth and solid, says
J. D. Blickle, extension agricul-
tural engineer at Ohio State Uni
versity.
A mixture of half linseed oil
and half turpentine will preserve
concrete walls and mortar in tile
walls if they are still smooth and
solid. Metal walls may be pre-
served with paint that does not
contain lead or other poisonous
material. Blickle says wooden
walls need no attention other
than to be sure hoops are tight.
If walls are rough and eaten by
sllage acid action, they will need
more than protective coating.
Blickle says to clean and dampen
concrete walls that need repair
ing. Plaster them with mixture
of l part hydrated or slaked lime
putty, 4 parts cement and 10
parts clean plaster sand.
Ii it's advertised I'm The Journal
Say so wnen you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

eral, benefit payment to wives,
widows, children, or parents will
be increased proportionately;
Youmans pointed out, however,
that the increases for dependents
and survivors would be less than
those for retired workers. In
most cases, these increases will
be about 81 to SIS. In a few fam
lies the increase will go only to
the retired insured worker.
''The reason for this" Youmans
explained, ''is that the law has
always provided limits to the
total of benefits which may be
paid to any one family in a
month. In some cases, the in
creased benefit of the retired
worker alone will asorb all of the
permissible increase. Under these
circumstances the full increase
will be given in the check to the
retired worker and the benefits
to the remaining members of his
family will remain unchanged. 1"
The 1852 amendments to the
law also provide for larger pay
ments to future beneficiaries,
Youmans declared. Until now,
the law has provided for pay
mentS to most such newly retired
persons, equal of 500 of the
first 500 of his average monthly
wage after 1850, plus 15% of the
next 5000. The new law just pass
ed provides for a benefit of $50
of the first 500 of average
monthly earnings, plus 15% of
the next 5000. The effect is an
increase of up to SIS month. Pro-
portionate increase for depend
ents' and survivors benefits will
be based on that of the worker.
This revised formula will apply
generally to most persons who
will become eligible for benefit
payments in the future, Youmans
said.
The GAINESVILLE Social Security
Office is open Monday thru Fri
day from $3.50 to 500 p. m.
A representative from that Of
flee holds office hours at the
Post Office at 1000 a. m. the End
and 4th Wednesday of each
month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
NEWS FOR
VETER RAMS

Post Korean veterans who
want to learn how to fly will get
rs percent of their flight training
costs paid by the Government,
under new CT Bill signed by
the President in mid-July. The
rest will have to come out of the
veterans own pocket.
The new CT Bill, Public Law
$50, applies to veterans who
served since the outbreak of
fighting in Korea in June 1850.
Their service need not neces-
sarily have been in Korea.
1t provides veterans with five
benefits, education and training
and CT loans, both administered
by the Veterans Administration;
and unemployment compensa-
tion, mustering-out pay and job
finding assistance, handled by
other agencies.
Under the new CT Bill, the VA
will make monthly payments di-
rectly to veteran-trainees, and
not to the school. Out of the al
lowance, veterans will have to
meet all their own expenses, in
Guiding tuition.
The VA allowance for flight
trainees will also go to the vet
Grams, but they must turn the
money over to the flight school,
along with some funds of their
own, to cover the cost of the
training.
The law specifies that the
flight training pay will be based
on rs percent of the schools
established charge for non-vet-
Grams taking the same course.
In the case of veteran taking
flight training along with some
other course under the new CT
Bill, he will receive both the
flight allowance plus whatever
other allowance he may be en-
tilted to-depending on the course.
Normally, under the law, a
post-Korean veteran will get one
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
State Conservation
Meeting, August ]

District farmer-sportsmen rep
resentatives from four of the five
inland Ohio districts have been
named to attend the annual state
game hearing at the State Office
Building in Columbus, August 7.
The district representatives,
which consist of one farmer and
one sportsman from each district
will carry the recommendations
of their districts on the setting of
the 1853 Ohio hunting regulations.
The representatives were elect
ed at district game hearings held
in various sections of the state.
Their recommendations must be
heard and considered by the Ohio
Wildlife Council before the 1858
hunting and trapping regulations
can be established.
The representatives are: Dis
trict No. 2 northwestern Ohio)
Seymore Holloway of White
house, and Frank Merickle of To-
ledo. District No. 3 northeastern
Ohio) Lloyd Alexander of Woos-
ter and Miller Foulk of Lake Mil
ton. District No. 4 Central and
southeastern Ohio) J. A. War
field of Jerusalem, and Glenn
Montgomery of GAINESVILLE. Dis
trict No. 5 has not as yet held its
district meeting. District No. 6,
Harold Kress of Cincinnati and
T.. N. Cooksey of Bellefontaine.
At the district meeting held in
Cambridge, Noble county was
represented by Reuben w. Parks
and Charles Lorenz, both named
by the local Fish & Game club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

'Nolte, and much of it has already
been installed.
The tower and studios will be
located about one and one half
miles from downtown GAINESVILLE.
Reception in Cambridge should
be excellent, according to author
tiles, and everyone within 35
mile radius, which takes in Cald-
well, should receive perfect tele-
vision reception most of the time
from the station.
A second area, called poten-
tial area, some At miles from the
station, will depend on the aerial
and its heighth.
Televiewers in the county now
get fair reception from the Co.
lumbus station and at times, can
pick up satisfactory reception
from the Pittsburgh station. How
ever, even this unreliable recep-
ton is with very powerful aer-
ialS.
The construction of the tower
at GAINESVILLE did much to en-
courage teleVision dealers in this
vicinity. Many are now preparing
to carry a complete stock of sets
and parts requirements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
New Director OF
Highways Named

This week Governor Frank ].
Lausche has advanced S. o. Lin
cell from the office of Director of
Public Works to Director of
Highways replacing T. ]. Kauer,
who resigned to become Chief
Engineer of the Ohio Turnpike
Commission.
Director LinZell is not among
strangers in returning to the
Highway Department, where he
had acquired % years of expert
ence in highway engineering be-
fore being selected by Lausche
to head up the Department of
Public Works in 1949.
In former years with the High
way department, Linzell has held
tn epositions of Assistant Engin-
eer. Division Maintenance Engin-
eer, Assistant Purchasing Agent,
Purchasing Agent, Assistant
Chief Engineer of Maintenance,
Field Engineer, Assistant Re-
search Engineer, Assistant Di-
rector and Chief Engineer.
The new Director is So years
of age, born in Arcanum, Ohio.
He received his high school
education at mission schools in
India, where his parents were
Methodist Missionaries. His col
Iege education was acquired at
Ohio Wesleyan University and
Ohio State University where he
graduated in Engineering in
1922.
Mr.. Linzell is married, has five
children, and two grandchildren.
The Linzells make their residence
in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
NEW COMMANDMENTS

Editor:
into the mountains and God wrote the
tablets Moses brought them
still remain They old the
tablets of stone smashed
they replaced by set worked by fellow
who lives in the Kremlin.
state is God The head of the state is God
first wickedest moonshiner
Christ
g. Saturday and the Sabbath suppressed
Children must be taught to hate their parents
Dictatorship is resting solely the of
violence
The family and marriage code abolish the terms "out of
wedlock" and iIegitmate child
T. All justified.
g. Adopt possible tricks dodges illegal
concealing the truth
The freedom of relationship between the does not
contradict the ideology of Communism.
The confscating property the denial of rights
inheritance is the fundamental law of Communism
This is the set of rules that Communism sasm would
give us here in America. November is election time.
for the American
Stie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
FARM FACTS

1t is time to Gull loafers from
laying flocks.
Seed stalks rob rhubarb of food
it is storing for next year.
Main reason for sowing birds
foot trefoil is to provide perman-
ent pasture.
Spraying empty grain bins with
S percent DDT will help control
grain weevils.
Broccoli, cauliflower and brus-
sells sprouts do better in fall than
in hot weather. .-
Time to sow broccoli, brussels
sprouts and cauliflower is in late
June or early July. Es--....
High moisture content in stor-
ed grain promotes heating, mold
growth and insect injury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
feleyisioa Picture Grows Brighter
In County With Station Al GAINESVILLE

televson station southeastern Ohio that of Zanes
will appear eevision in Noble
county about Jan. l, 1858.
made by Vernon Nolte station
manager OF the televson station, last week.
televson transmitting the station
erected stations studios
underway. All the equipment order according
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
B REFS OF TEN
YEARS AG o..

Dorothy Jennings, who has
been Noble county's relief di-
rector since Oct. 9, 1941, resign
ed her post last week to accept
a position in the State Depart
ment at Washington, D. c. Miss
/ Marie Roe of Bates was appoint
ed to fill the vacancy created by
her resignation at the Monday
meeting of the Noble county COM
missioners. Forrest Starr, county
relief investigator, will work in
coordination with Miss Roe.
-
Madison Jefferson Iams, 78,
Sharon, was found dead Satur-
day morning by his niece, Han
nah Morrison. He was vice presi-
dent Of the First National bank,
Caldwell and had been president
of the Noble county fair board
for several years. He was we'll
known throughout the county for
his activities in both social and
business life.
Forrest Morgareidge, A, for
several years employed by the
American Railway Express COM
pany at Caldwell, was stricken
with a fatal heart attack at Kala-
mazoo, Mich, Tuesday night. His
mother, Losia Eicher Morgan
edge, resides on Playground
road.
-
Miss Helen Kochalko, Belle
Valley, has entered nurses train
ing school at the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE.
-
Sgt. Merle Ball, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Ball, Caldwell, has
been recalled to the service and
ordered to report to Fort Hayes,
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Caldwell, of
Sharon, have received word that
their son, Pvt. Charles Caldwell,
is convalescing from an operation
for appendicitis.
- -
Marriages: Miss Dorothy Lott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Lott, Columbus, to William
Archer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Archer, Caldwell. Miss Genevieve
Miller, daughter of Mrs. Nora
Miller, Fulda, to Edward Sailing,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John v. Sail
ing, Dexter City.
- - - ...
New Arrivals: A son, Aug. 8.
20 MIR. and Mrs. Shelby Green of
Pleasant Valley.
-
William Westcott, who has
been teaching at Youngstown,
has resigned to accept position
as teacher in the Toronto schools.
He and his wife are now spending
short vacation with his father,
Ancil Westcott, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
HOW TO CONSERVE SOIL

Hold the rain that falls on the
land, use of crops, trees, grass,
livestock and other purposes.
You may want to hold it where
if falls, or divert it to other fields
or disposal areas, or store it in
ponds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

Baldwin apple yields may be
increased by nitrogen fertiliza-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

Photo Developing GiIlespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

~ -
New Arrivals: A son, Aug. 8,
70 MIR. and Mrs. Shelby Green of
Pleasant Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

Ii it's advertised In The Journal
Say so wnen you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

William Westcott, who has
been teaching at Youngstown,
has resigned to accept a position
as teacher in the Toronto schools.
He and his wife are now spending
short vacation with his father,
Ancil WeStcott, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Caldwell, of
Sharon, have received word that
their son, Pvt. Charles Caldwell,
is convalescing from an operation
for appendicitis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

Sgt. Merle Ball, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Ball, Caldwell, has
been recalled to the service and
ordered to report to Fort Hayes,
Columbus.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Caps Return 10 Play
Saratoga Tonight

The Caps pro basketball team
upset by the new Manchester
Majors team at Manchester
Conn.,, last night, return to their
home court at Uline Arena TO-
night with hopes of getting back
that lost prestige against the
Saratoga Yankees.
The Caps have a score to settle
with the Yankees who beat them
here last month. That defeat and
one by the Wilkes Barre Barons
are the only ones the Washington
players have received on their
home floor this season.
The Caps were beaten, 77-63, in
Manchester last night as the
Majors made their debut in the
American Basketball League. That
setback came despite the work of
Jim Slaughter. Washington's s.
foot-11 center, who dumped in 27
points to lead both teams. Jim
scored five times from the floor
and made II of 10 free tries.
Dick Schnittker, Carl Braun
and Ken Murray were missing
from the Caps lineup. Schnittker
will be back for tonight's game
and his presence may make a
difference. Braun and Murray
still will be missing, however.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Yesterdays
Grid Sturs
BY the Assoeioted Press

RosE-stan Wallace. Illinois back, re-
f. ff,,Sf set ". Hp the t0uchdoMn that gave the
scored two touchdowns and led I'm in
sstennfn,dsain1ng stsnfords In as Illinois romped over
suGAR-Ed Modzelewski. Maryland. out
the ground as he picked up 15s Yards
n 2S carries. to pace Maryland to a
2S-13 triumph.
coTToN-Babe Parilli, Kentucky. passed
%dcats ao7 victory tST to%shfSEas oyer Tsxas
Christian.
ORANGE-Pepper Rodgers, Georgia Tech.
Kicked the game winning field goal in
Baylor. wa
IGATOR-Jim Dooley. Miami, interceptsd
iour i passes In the Hurricanes 14-O
scored one touchdown and passed efli fol
oTsa oRShso cosse e ssa q tie tssP Pas e s6l4
lSALAD--Gene Shannon, Houston, scored
four touchdowns in 1921 decision over
PRAIRIE-charlie Wright. Prairie View
Kansas ks1nsS sxsfs AM&Nsn n @'-S0 victory over Ar
lsTEEL-.Ray Thornton. Bethune- cookman
passed for two touchdowns, scored q
the junior college team, Daytona Beach
Ella. to 27-13 victory over Texas
oLEANDER - Billy Hugh Montgomery
the last Of Kinds three. fourth-period
Angelo Junior College.
TANGERINE -. Bill johnson. .stetson
Dave Laude as the Hatters came from
behind to defeat Arkansas State, $500,
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Bowl Game
Summaries
SUGAR BOWL (NEW oRLEANs).

Ei;s:ss s:::s: Maryland
sions-Decker (4). placement. Tennessee
---Rechchar, Payne. Conversion-Rechi-
char, placement.
Iiln2n.a Illn9is a--------------6 9 233-4o
s'sReGfn soo2ins: Illinois: touchdowns0B 0Bashou1
5Ss Tats t2 Ks5ra stevfR gssna4g ayfn
Hugasian. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ORANGE BOWL tMIAMD.
ess4sl. ess1sf Tech ssa---3 : 9 Ill 1SSEll4e
feeSAHsfdeman, eSR, MaTtln: Field sOaiM -
Rodgers. Observation-Disclosures C?I.
COTTON BOWL DALLAS.
,fsssg Fsnsg'eEB Christian -o = 8 : G299
4saas a sa~1n ehfsaGF6yd SSasS ~
Flowers.
GATOR BOWL 0ACKsoNvILLD.
Gismt Slsms0n .----,-- - ?,2 g .S-1qq
(2). Conversions-Tremont (2).
SUN BOWL lei PAso); =,
TeKss Tellsss Tech St Pacific --13 : g Sal55
seorins: COP, touchdownssE7 EMyer. Cobb;
Conversions-deCrist (2). TexaS Iech
TTrnsr cEHsSlsEE Arter0urn wslton
SALAD BOWL PHoENIx>. -
hST;o0 hoTst0n -- u e 81
Scoring: Houston, ouchdowns-shan-
non non '4l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t2D' 'plaee
Scoring: Dayton, Recker
(3j,' tp!ace kicks.
oLEANDER BOWL GALVESTON.
Einds san angelo 9 9 $50 $50
Scoring. touchdowns--Ju Juenke, Jefferson,
h shsyeri conTeSsionsGprice Sp tSp' Ties' TTsliies'
Field goal-Talley.
STEEL BOWL tBIRMINGHAMl.
gethune&, & ,Soosman - 6 ld-32a
$50 ssoriSs ,ss ssthpns cessmsa soqSh' s
Colieee-Wilson Hicks. Conversion, Ladd.
PRAIRIE VIEW BOWL (HoUsTON).
zTtiT1s 1Ttans.s vifS NMsN = i i 9 8 sSssss
Henry, Wrisht tsl, Price conversions-
Henry Henry ~, ATEIk;ansas-eradford AEI;oI 49,
TANGERINE BOWL {oRLANDoll. 40
ktaSs0S krksnSas State --6 so Easee
scoring; Arkansas state; touehdovns@
plante t2l, stetson--Laude go, Marks.
Gallagher. Conversions-Martin (5l.
PINEAPPLE BOWL (HONoLULUl.
San If tDiss9 HsSas State - o 4 u "a
Z UcHERRYF BOWL cYoKoHANA, gAPaN}.
SoEs SoEGsuPs Paaks Naval AFTx Base L & SIfss
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Prairie View Panthers Win
Over Arkansas A M&N
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Jan. 2.-The Prairie
View Panthers, Southwest Negro
Conference champions, held off a
last quarter drive by Arkansas A
M8N in the annual Prairie View
Bowl game yesterday to win 27-
26 before a crowd of about $500
The Arkansas Lions got away tt
an early lead in the first perioo
when Clifford Bradford went ovel
from the six. Prairie View came
back to score when Joe Henry
skirted right end for three yards
Charlie Brackens scampered Is
yards for the second Prairie View
score. The next Panther score
came when Prairie View attempt
ed to kick field goal. The Dall
fell short and Jack Price recovered
it back of the goal line.
The Lions came back in the
third quarter when Lester Ross
blocked a punt and converted the
ball back of the goal line for an
Arkansas score.
The Lions went out in front on
a safety and two touchdownS by
Bradford.