davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Byrd Opponents
Press Attacks
On Organization
Miller Asks if Son
OF Virginia Senator
Is to Take Control
By the Assoeioted Press

With Virginia's Democratic pri-
mary three weeks away, the anti
organization team of Francis P.
Miller and Robert Whitehead ap-
peared today to be stepping up
their political assault against
Senator Byrd.
Both unleased new attacks
against Virginia's senior Senator
yesterday. Senator Byrd took
Sunday off from heavy speaking
campaign after late Saturday adj
dresses at Bedford and Hot
Springs.
Anon gthe week ends political
developments:
/. Mr.. Miller, who hopes to end
Senator Byrd'S 19-year career in
Congress, asked whether the Sen
ator might not be grooming his
son, Harry Byrd, jr, to take over
"the States political controls"
2. Delegate Whitehead accused
Senator Byrd of voting with the
power trust in 1914 on a flood
control act amendment that
would have done untold damage
to the Virginia REA co-ops and
their members"
3. Senator Byrd, in vigorous
defense of his voting record, said
he was booster of the REA pro-
gram and accused Mr.. Whitehead
of being the hatchet man for the
anti-organization Democrats.
4. The Richmond Times-Dis-
patch announced it's editorial in
dorsement of Senator Byrd. The
paper said it hoped that Vir-
ginians would nominate him by
a large majority in the July IS
Democratic primary.
Hits "25-Year Plan"
In a statement yesterday, Mr.
Miller said most political die
tators have a f1ve-year plan, but
Senator Byrd has a 25-year pro-
gram for himself or his heirs.
The question is heard even now
asking whether the reins of
rait-jacket control are to be
passed to State Senator Harry F..
Byrd. jr., by some appointive
manipulation"
Mr.. Miller said certain acts last
week indicated how the Byrd or
ganization exercised "its COM
mand over the States political
life and public Office holders. j.. :"
He cited the withdrawal of Del
egate Paul Crockett from the 1st
district Democratic congressional
race. Mr.. Crockett withdrew
with the comment that his can
didacy might be detrimental to
the campaign of Senator Byrd"
Mr.. Miller also assailed Gov.
Battle for permitting a Byrd
sticker to be tagged to his auto
mobile in Roanoke.
"The Governor has long been
plastered by Byrd stickers," said
Mr.. Miller. This flyspeck simply
indicates that all stops are out
in the Byrd orchestration for re-
election to round out the quarter
of a century of Byrd control.
Senator Byrd delivered another
strong attack against the Truman
administrations fiscal policies in
his Hot Springs address to the
American Plant Food Council con-
vention.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Milk Board Head
Defends Richmond
AS Hearing Site

Decision to hold hearings on
requested milk price increases in
Richmond rather than in nearby
Virginia areas was defended yes
terday by the chairman of the
Virginia State Milk Commission.
The hearings. to consider re-
quests of distributors serving the
Arlington Alexandria and Manas-
sas markets, will be held at the
commissions Office in Richmond
on Thursday.
The Arlington Alexandria hear
ing is set for 10 am. EST, and the
Manassas hearing at noon, EST.
Time Saving Device.
Mark Turner, chairman of the
three-man State board who lives
in nearby Forestville, Va, said
both hearings were scheduled fo1
the same day as a time-saving
device. He said that commission
members had been travelling
throughout the State recently ano
are behind in their work.
Mr.. Turner said the hearings
will be held in Richmond to SIM
Iplify the procedure. He added
that at similar hearings two year!
lago in Alexandria there were INC
representatives of the consumers.
The commission on THURSDAY
will hear the views of milk dis.
tributors in the two areas con.
corning proposed adjustment ir
the wholesale and retail prices o1
milk, Mr.. Turner said. Complaints
Iif any, also will be heard.
Says OPS Ruling Awaited.
The commission chairman said
however. that it's unlikely that :
decision will be reached Thursday
He said the commission mus
await a ruling by the Office O.
Price Stablization as to whether
any price increases can be granted
Diaries in the Washington ares
already have advised OPS the.
plan to ask a half-cent increase
in the price of a quart of milk.
An OPS ruling, however. hinge!
on petition now pending before
the Wage Sterilization Board, &C.
cording to a spokesman for the
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase
Dairy, one of the diaries requesting
the Virginia hearing.
The petition. filed jointly by the
dairies and dairy workers union
seeks an $3.50 increase in the
workers weekly wage.
The half f-cent increase in the
milk price is necessary to offset
the wage demands, the dairies
contend.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
.SoltonstoII to Speak
At Frederick RulIv

FREDERICK. Md. June o.
Senator Saltonstall, Republican,
of Massachusetts,, a stanch back
er of Gen. Eisenhower, will speak
here tomorrow night at a rally on
behalf of the general.
State Senator Dewitt S. Hyde
of Montgomery County will also
address the meeting in Baker
Park.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Health Group to Elect

The Northern Virginia Mental
Hygiene Society will hold an elec-
tion of officers at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the Arlington County
Health Department, 1900 North
Edison street. DR.. Henry David
son, Veterans Administration psy-
|chiatriSt, will speak.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
and Wine
PriceCurbs End;
Rise Is Doubted
Storage OversuppIy
And Taxes Expected
To Keep Down Cost

The Government has removed
price ceilings from package and
bulk liquor and wine, but doesn't
expect prices to go up.
The OPS pointed out that these
items already are selling 80 to At
per cent under ceilings. Officials
said an oversupply of stored liquor
is expected to bring new price
drops.
But Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall
warned that controls would be
restored If prices climb within 20
per cent of the distillery ceiling.
Ben Rose. a director of the
Washington Retail Liquor Deal
ers' Association, said today prices
wouldn't go up. He said huge
warehouse inventories would con-
tinue to keep prices down.
The decontrol order does not
apply to drinks sold over the bar
or in restaurants, nor to gin,
liquors. beer and ale. Scotch,
Canadian and other imported
whiskies were decontrolled.
Industry Blames Taxes.
The liquor industry has blamed
its oversupply in the warehouses
to the fact that the public is not
buying whisky because prices are
too high. The high prices, the
industry says, are result of heavy
government taxes. Federal and
State.
The industry has set up an
elaborate program to build pub
lie pressure for lower taxes in the
next session of Congress. The
public, industry spokesmen say.
has been turning to cheaper boot
leg whisky.
The reluctance to buy began
when the Federal tax was boosted
$1.50 per gallon last November /.
bringing taxes to a total of $10.50
a gallon.
At the end of March, the in
ventory in internal revenue bond
ed warehouses totaled about 768
million gallons of straight whisky.
OPS estimates this could last
eight years and could be stretched
to IL if blended with neutral
spirits.
Laws Balk Price Cuts.
The current stocks compare to
about 720 million gallons in the
bonded warehouses over a year
ago and a World War II low Of
374 million gallons in 1945.
Some distillers are prevented
from Offering name brands at
lower prices because many State
laws prohibit such price cuts.
Consequently, the distillers are
turning out new brands, or are
going back to bottling former
cheaper brands. In many in
stances, these contain identical
whisky as that sold as name
brands.
The forecast of little change in
prices also was made by OPS yes
terday in lifting ceilings from
many cotton drygoods, hides and
leather, and burlap and cotton
bags.
Other Ceilings Lifted.
The cotton goods decontrol ap-
plies to manufacturers prices on
sheets, pillowcases. towels, bed
spreads, napkins. tablecloths.
diapers, blankets. thread, twine
and cordage.
The leather goods order covers
wholesale prices, including those
on domestic hides and skins. Price
ceilings were lifted from bags and
tubing made of burlap and cotton,
burlap strips and open mesh bags
made of paper.
The OPS action came as the
House prepared to debate the fate
of the whole price control pro-
gram and as a House subcommit-
tee opened hearings into whether
the Justice Department has kept q
close enough check on the liquor
Industry.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WAhNIAUE LICENSES
Walter w. Howe, 80, May,
field Hgts., to Luella Boehn.
lein, 81, Russell Twp.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BURTON TWP. - Rose and
John Muscil, lot 81, 80 A..
to Helen r. and Jerome j.
White, Chardon.
CHARDON - Paul Zvara, lot
149, 1880 A. to Justina Zvara,
Chardon.
Same, lot 14e, HB, 80 A.
to same.
Justina Zvara, lot 149, 1880
A. to Nancy L. and George
E. Wallis, Chardon.
Same, lot 149, HB, 33 A.
to same.
Hazel M. and Elwell r.
Ernst, lot 157, 5 A. to Elsie
B. and Lyle S. Ernest, Chardon.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Lois
Rodgers, lot 146 HG, 80 A.
to Jack Rodgers, Chardon.
Max S. Daniels, sub lot 10,
1.O4 A. to Pilarzyk Bros. Con-
struction Co., HuntSburg.
HAMBDEN TWP. - Leslie D.
Beech, lot 9, G, 5 A. to Mar
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
at the Courthouse

garet E. and Milton Babcock,
Mentor.
MONTVILLE TWP.-Fritz and
Dorothy Colbow, lot 244, 20
A. to Lucille and Arthur H,
Colbow, Huntsburg.
Same, lot "a, 41.40 A. to
same.
Julia and Adolph Pluhar, LOT
10, B, 75.16 A. to Joseph w,
Pluhar.
MUNSoN TWP. Albert
Hine, lot 33, HB, 1 A. to
Emma Hines, Chardon.
Arnold w. Wagner, lot 20
2, 200 A. to Loretta and Stan
ley Valince, Cleveland.
NEWBURY TWP. Sylvia
Miraglia, lot IL, Ito A. tc
John Prots, Newbury.
Same, lot IL, Ito A. to same
Same, lot IL, Ito A. to same
RUSSELL TWP. Alvin S
fireman, lot II, LII A. tc
Alice P. and Robert A. Nc
Gee, Cleveland.
Same, lot II, 1853 A. tt
same.
THOMPSON TWP. - Cleve
land Trust Co., trustee fol
Harry w. King, sub lot 19, g..
As A. to Elizabeth J. anc
Philip A. Hennis, Cleveland.
TROY TWP. - John H., ak. "a
John K. Kleinshrot, lot 8, H
go A. to Garrison Kleinshrot
Welshfield.
Anna L. Kleinshrot, lot 8 H
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

defendant. Action, money only,
($182,OO).
Joseph Kavalecz, plaintiff VS..
James w. Mullen, defendant.
Action, money only, ($3925.OO).
In Re: Carl Batcheider, Bur
ton. Action, dependency act.
The State of Ohio, appellee
VS.. Richard McMaster, appel
liant. Action, appeal from May
ors Court.
RULINGS
Francis G.. Upton, plaintiff
VS.. Robert G.. Benton, Elk. etc.
defendant. Defendant may
have until May "a, 1852 te
move or plead.
Janice Johnston, plaintiff VS.
Robert G.. Benton, Ex. etc, de-
fendant. Defendant may have
until May "a, 1852 to move
or plead.
Mabel Upton, plaintiff VS.
Robert G. Benton, Elk. etc., de-
fendant. Defendant may have
until May "a, to move or plead
Earl P. Chapman, plaintiff
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

VS.. George w. Meinzer, defen-
dant. Defendant may have
leave to move or plead by
May 20, 1852.
Warren E. Chapman, Adm,
plaintiff, VS.. George w. Mein-
zer, defendant. Defendant may
have until May 20, in which
to move or plead.
Rose Jean Kunigonis, plain
tiff, VS.. John Kunigonis, defen-
dant Defendant ordered to pay
a sum of money for sustenance
and expense, until plaintiff re-
ceives first pay check.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of CLARENCE c. FRANKS,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day of April, 1852 Elmer
c. Franks, Route 2, Franks Rd.;
Chagrin Falls, Ohio and Central
National Bank of Cleveland, 123
West Prospect, Cleveland, Ohio
were duly appointed and qualified
as Executors of the estate of
CLARENCE c. FRANKS, deceased
late of Auburn Township, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executors within
four months from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
NOTICE. of APPOINTMENT

Estate of GEORGE FREDERICK
GRAUL, a. k. a. GEORGE F.
GRAUL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 26th day of April, 1852 Emile
Graul, Route 4, Chardon, Ohio
was duly appointed and qualified
as Administrative of the estate of
GEORGE FREDERICK GRAUL, a.
k. a. GEORGE F. GRAUL, de-
ceased late of Hambden Township,
Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative
within four months from said date
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
DANCE

At Painesville Township Park,
Friday, May 2, 9 to IL pm,
PappY Howard and his Tumble
weed Gang. Admission 81. tax
inc. Presented by Lake Co. Rid
ing Club.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
PROBATE COURT

PROBATE COURT
Estate of Sarah Jane Black
ford. Inventory and appraise-
ment filed.
Estate of William H. Wherry.
Will filed.
Estate of Earl Saunders. Final
account filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Helen La Verne
Clemson, nee Helen Laverne
Popovick, minor. Final account
filed.
Estate of John Savage. Appli-
cation for release of estate
from administration filed.
Estate of Hugh H. Allyn. Ap-
praisers appointed.
Estate of William James
Fleet. Application for release
of estate from administration
filed.
Estate of Clarence G. Franks
Application of surviving part
ner for appraisement filed. Ap.
praisers of partnership appoin-
ted.
Estate of Albert Linley Hines
Final account filed.
Estate of Albert Edward Pat.
terson. Schedule of claims filed
Estate of James E. Meyer
Administrative and appraiser!
appointed.
In the matter of the trus
created by Item w of the will
of Ethel Jones Campbell, aka
Ethel j. Campbell. Inventor!
filed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Walter w. Howe, 80, May
field Hgts., to Luella Boehn
lein, 81, Russell Twp.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Angeline Bennhoff, Cleve
land, plaintiff VS.. Malcoml
Parker, Middlefield. Action
money only, ($1O,000.)
Lucille Mason, Perry, plain
tiff VS.. George w. Meinzer, ad
ministrator of the estate o
Charles William Keller, de
ceased, Cleveland. defendant
Action, money only, ($40, ,000)
Ruth B. Green, plaintiff VS.
Ivor w. Green, defendant. Ac
ton, divorce. Summons served
Michael A. Jordanek, Burtor
plaintiff VS.. Edwin T. Shivel
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

Ask for your Jubilee tickets
every time you are in Chardon
every merchant can supply
you.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

go A. to John H. Kleinshrot,
Garrettsville.
The daily record., 1952-01-18

dent of the Western Carolina Glass
D League.
The daily record., 1952-01-18
Sports Writer Oscar FraIey Forms
Pro Choice AII-American Selection

Synder, Georgia Tech: guards, Jim
Clark, Oregon State, and John
Hancock, Baylor; center, George
Tarasovic, Isl: backs, Ed Modzel-
ewski, Maryland; Larry Isbell, Bay
lor; Hugh McElhenny, Washington
and Jim Dooley, Miami
And I'll bet you never heard of
more than half of them. But you
can wager they're good or. they
wouldn't get early recognition in
the draft, where pro team is trying
to slip over a real hot ringer. :.
REAL SURPRISES
Marchetti and Costa are the big
surprises The Yanks, drafting Mar
chetd. praised this 230 FOUNDER as
one of the lest lineSmen of this
CT any other season. And Cleveland,
looking always for the terrific line
men such as have made the Browns
the terror of pro football, label, the
virtually unknown Costa as super
colossal"
From the way the pros pick 'ein,
you can see that they care little, for
the collegiate watch charm" type.
They want their men full of vita
Minis and with ample altitude A
! linesman under 200 pounds is, strict
ly an unwanted midget.
Included among the draftees, we're
players from such way stations,.as
Olcorn AIM, somewhere in Miss
issippi, and Stephen F. Austin State
in Texas, which shows you-how
thoroughly the pros comb the ma
tion's gridirons in their all-out tai
ent search. So, while maybe. all
these guys didn't get their All
American laurels, there's suspic-
ion thev'll be extremely happyu.to to
rsettle for cash!
The daily record., 1952-01-18

NEW YORK = Sunnyside =
Ted Murray, l46, New York, knock
ed out Miguel Mendivil, 145k, Ha-
vana, Cuba, 2.
The daily record., 1952-01-18
Herb 1homus Is Fuuorite At Duytonu
Beuch Race; Gets Top Purse For 81

was raised on the farm. His par
ents intended for him To follow in
their footsteps and devote his time
to raising tobacco. being located
in the center of North Carolina's S
vast tobacco lands. But when Bill
France started promoting stock
car races in the Carolinas area,
Herbert became interested. He
purchased car and arranged with
such drivers as Tim Flock, Fonty
Flock and others to drive for him.
Then when France came back
with races for the new model cars,
that was Herbert's cue to get star
ted. After competing in some 10. or
more races, Herbert finally won
a lcD-niile race at 'Martinsville,
Va in 1850 and that provided him
with the greatest thrill of his
racing cancer.
Then came the 1851 season and
Thomas rocketed to fame by win
ming seven NASCAR Grand Nation
al Circuit races, five with a Hud-
son Hornet and two with Ply
mouth. His victory list was headed
by the triumph in the annual 500
mile Darlington Labor Day classic.
Other triumphs were registered at
Heidelberg, Pa, Macon Ca, jack
sonville, Fla, Langhorne. Pa. Hills
boro, N. C. and Charlotte, N. c.
to account for sufficient points to
win the national championship.
The daily record., 1952-01-18

DA1IONA BEACH, FLA, -
13aerbert Thomas mother never in
tended for her son to be a race
driver, but the Olivia, N. c. saw
mill owner and tobacco farmer who
won the Grand National Circuit
national championship in MAS
CARS new model car competition
Tor 1851, got the urge to drive him
self after first building a modified
race car for the other veterans to
test over the speedways.
Now Herbert, only 80, is celebra-
ting the 1851 victory with hopes Of
Nfepeating in 1852 by winning the
''Daytona Beach 200-mile race as
a starter. Thomas, who will be Of
tcially crowned for his 1851 efforts
at the NASCAR Victory Dinner
here Wednesday evening, February
8, When approximately $4,000 in
prize money for point leaders will
be distributed, is looking forward
TO the two big races over the 4,
mile beach and road course here
Saturday and Sunday, February
8 and 10.
n The Olivia, sawmill operator will
drive new model Hudson Hornet
in the 200-mile race on Sunday,
and will probably drive Taft Sloan,s
No. 81 Ford in the lOO-mile mo-
difed race on Saturday.
COUNTRY BOY AT HEART
Herbert, country boy at heart,
The daily record., 1952-01-18
Makes His Stand Known
Before 400 At Waldorf

NEW YORK = up = The fight
mob realized today that Chairman
Robert K. Christenberry of the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion was such a tough man he
would either clean up boxing or
seek to have it outlawed in New
York.
Loudly and grimly the chairman
issued that warning last night at
the annual dinner of the Boxir.,
Writers Association in the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel.
Christenberry said it was his
opinion now" that there are a
lot of decent people in the fight
game-that they are not all 'crim-
inalS, hoodlums and scum"
The daily record., 1952-01-18
Boone Trail Wins
sTWice . From Couts

Jean Stewart led the Boone Trail
offense with 18 points as her team
won a 1926 victory over Goats
Tuesday night. Virginia Harring-
ton scored II points and Joyce Ste
wart got for the winners, and it
was Correan Gunter again that led
the B. T. defense.
The winners met strong COM
petition in the first half, and at
half-time, it was anybody's ball
4eame at B. T. held a slim one
point lead. But the second half
was different story as the win
ners Hutscorcd the Goats team by
two to one.
Josephine johnson gave Jean
Stewart close-run for high-scor-
ing honor as she hit for II points
for Coats. Dorothy Stewart scored
points and Becky Upchurch got
for Coats, and Ann Pleasant was
the top guard.
B. TRAIL s,...... -1O-39
C,0OATS . lib s. 5-26
The Boone Trail boys got even
with Coats for the '5l-'52 season
on Tuesday night by taking a Ga
AZ win over the opposition and
giving B. T. clean sweep of the
twin-bill. 1t was sweet revenge for
Boone Trail as they had dropped
a decision to Coats only couple
of weeks back.
Cecil Cummings was the big gun
for the winners with 18 points. He
waslsNpported by Wallace Cash who
I made II and Bobby Knight with
rs. Jerry Fouts was troublesome on
defensce as was Knight.
Rudy Miller and Hoover Johnson
were the offensive threats for the
Goats team as they tossed in l6
The daily record., 1952-01-18
PGA's Smith PIons
To Continue Work
Against Color-Line

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Ill The
first steps aimed at the elimination
of racial discrimination in the
ranks of the Professional Golfers
Association will be taken today,
PGA President Horton Smith an
nounced,
AS the $4,000 San Diego Open
golf tournament rolled into the
second round play with Ted Kroll
leading the pack with seven-un-
der par IS, Smith said he expected
to confer with other members of
the PGA tournament committee on
the possibilities of putting in new
rules that would allow Negro pro-
fessionals to compete against the
field
TO PLAY IN ARIZONA
Amateur Joe Louis, who yester-
day became the first Negro ever
to play in a PGA-sponsored tour
nament, announced that he is 60
ing ahead with his program to
break the PGA ban and hopes to
play in the Phoenix Open and Tue
son Open in Arizona the next two
weeks.
Smith had given Louis and Negro
professional Bill Spiller of Los An
geles assurance that he will take
immediate action in an attempt to
eliminate or go around the present
ban against non-Caucasians.
The daily record., 1952-01-18
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

WATERLOO. Ia. up = Glen Flan-
agan, 1281s, St. Paul, Mimi, out
pointed Tommy Baker, 1891, Jer-
sey City, N. j., 10.
The daily record., 1952-01-18
Christenberry To Clean Boxing
Or Strive To Have Ii Outlowed

He said, 1T would seem there is
nothing to prevent our driving out
the undesirableS."
But then he startled the more
than 40 listeners by adding: How
ever, if find I'm wrong-if I find
there are more criminals, hood
The daily record., 1952-01-18
N. c. Stafess cOsta Chosen
And Proised BY Cleveland
By OSCAR FRALEY
CUP Sports WEiter)

NEW YORK up The popular
misconception of All = American
teams took a merry Walloping to-
day as the professional football ex-
perts gave their annual draft re-
cognition to the gridiron guys nam
ed Joe.
If anybody can judge cleated tai
ent in prize-sized packages it's the
,do-it-for-eiough pigskin proprietors.
At seasons end they know more
about the college stars than said
performers mothers, or wives as
the case may be
BIG NAMES STUNNED
SO it probably came as some
thing of a surprise that the pros,
when they started divvying up the
available talent, in making their
early choices bypassed such sup
posed aces as TennesSee's Hank
Lauricella, Illinois Johnny Karras,
SINUS Dick Hightower, Maryland's S
Bob Ward and Michigan States
Tom Coleman, just to name a sell
ect handful
Thus We come upon rather be-
latedly, off the first professional
choices for each position, with what
should be the real All-America
team of 1851. 1t stacks up like this !:
FIRST TEAM
Pos. Name School
E. Bob Carey Michigan State
T. Gino Marchetti, San Francisco
g. Ray Beck George Tech
@. Les Richter California
G. Elmer Costa N. C. State
t. Jim Weatherall Oklahoma
E. Bill Howton Rice
b. Bill Wade Vanderbilt
B. John Bright Drake
lB. Ollie Matson San Francisco
B. Babe Parilli Kentucky
The second team, as it comes out
in pro preference, would have
Ends, Darrell Brewster, Purdue, ane
bill McColl, Stanford; tackles, Bot
Toneoff, NotTle Dame, and Ker
The daily record., 1952-01-18

lums and scum in boxing than
there are decent people, and if I
find I can't guide out of boxing all
those undersirables, then I'll resign
and do everything within my power
to have boxing abolished in this
state"