davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26
|UClA Scores on Interceptions
Il ToHond Wisconsin 2O-7Defeot
By the Associated Press

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 25.-The
bruising Bruins of UCLA halted
WiSconsin's high-powered offense
today and cashed in one three
breaks of their own making to
whip the Badgers. 20-7, before an
all-time high Camp Randall Sta
dium crowd of 52,131.
The WesternerS' crushing line
play throttled WiSconsin's running
ATTACK and when the Badgers
turned to the air the Uclans' Sec
ondary intercepted five passes and
converted two into touchdowns.
Bill Sits, playing double time
at right half, was the bright light
as the Bruins emphasized their
right to eighth national ranking
and prime consideration for Rose
Bowl honors. The 185-pound jun
ior intercepted two passes, run
ming one of them % yards for the
final touchdown and halting a
Wisconsin drive with the other.
Moments earlier he had grabbed
a flve-yard toss from Paul Cam
eron for the Californians' second
score.
The Uclans' opening tally early
in the second quarter came on a
40-yard punt return by Joe Sabol.
Pete Daley kicked two extra
points but missed the third.
Badgers Score on Pass.
WiSconsin's lone touchdown,
shortly after the second half
opened was tailed on JON Halus-
ka's pass to Kent Peters for 16
yards. Paul Shwaiko converted.
Linebacker Don Moomaw, 218-
pound All-America candidate. John
Peterson, an end, and Tackle
Charles Doud, a 210-pounder, were
the key men in the hard-charg-
ing UCLA line which unhorsed
the Badgers ground game COM
pletely. Moomaw plugged the in
side attack and Doud and Peter
son slashed through to stif1e the
of tackle slashes which had given
Wisconsin the second-best offense
in the Big Ten.
Jim Haluska. sophomore quar-
terback, set new Wisconsin rec
ord of SO passes attempted when
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Statistics

71.119 at Memorial Stadium by
pressing the versatile Boilermakers
with virtual eight-man line that
left Illinois secondary a bewild-
cred victim of Samuels' aerial wiz
ardry
Samuels. directing a brilliant
game at quarterback, completed
II of IA passes for ITO yards In his
riddling of Illinois air defense.
Maintaining their undefeated
stride in the Big Ten race with
co-leader Michigan, the Boiler
makers struck for two touchdowns
in each Of the first two periods and
had the game in hand at half
time, 27-6.
Face Spartans Next.
1t was third straight league
win for Purdue which next Satur-
day faces undefeated Michigan
State. the Nations No. team in
the Associated Press poll.
Flowers grabbed payoff pitches
Of 3 yards and two of Is in
rapid succession in the second
quarter from the poised Samuels
who easily outshone Quarterback
Tommy O'Connell of Illinois in
their long awaited pitchers
battle"
The single game record of four
touchdown passes was set by Ohio
States Tony Curcillo last year.
Fullback Max Schmaling, a.
line-denting menace throughout
this game played before a Shirt
Sleeved throng. scored the first
Purdue touchdown on a splendid
59-yard run from Scrimmage on
the first Boilermaker series after
the opening kickoff.
Halfback Earl Heninger scored
the fifth Purdue touchdown on a
half-foot smash with so seconds
of the third quarter left. The
sixth and final Boilermaker score
came late in the last period
on 3o-yard pass to End Tom
Redinger.
Ryan Scores for Illini.
O'Connell's 47-yard scoringi
pass to End Rocky Ryan gave the
1llini their first touchdown in the
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Spurtuns
tContinued From Page CID


converted the first four times,
missed this one.
Michigan State. No. l in the
weekly Associated Press poll, saw
its vaunted offensive crumpled in
the first period by the Penn State
line.
Penn State, ranked 18th in the
Nation, popped into the lead after
recovering Wells first-period
tumble. David Simon leaped on
the ball on Michigan States 26.
The simplicity and the sudden
ness of the score stunned the
crowd. It came on the first play
Quarterback Tony Radios fading
back and taking to throw to the
right. Suddenly he whipped the
ball far to the left, where End
Don Malinak waited all alone with
no sSpartan within Is yards. It
was an easy trot to the end zone.
Bill Leonard converted.
MieRissn sheR s1ats State ---- y 9 1Gsl
M.S.F SfS.1Fn' rsa9 stts sspu'hdovn
! Bobo, Duckett.. Weils. McAuiifie. Boldaen.
Conversions-Sloan. 4. -.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Wolverines Throttle Gophers,
.27-O, to Tie for Bio Ten Lead
Icorla who had a perfect conver-
sion day kicked the point.

cOrla VINO had perfect conVer.
sion day kicked the point.
KresS Averages 4 Yards.
The Wolverines actually had
another touchdown in their grasp
in the final period. On the Min
nesota Vineyard line, Topor found
himself trapped, ran to his right
and wheeled and threw to Ball.
hiser standing alone in the end
zone. The junior from Wheaton.
ILL.,, dropped a perfect pass.
Defenseively. Michigan matched
its offensive toughness, holding
the Gophers to IS yards rushing
and so in the air, while ,piling up
382 yards, 118 Of it on passes.
Ted Kress. named Associated
Press back of the week last week.
came out with 81 yards for the
afternoon on l6 carries. Giel got
so yards on 81 tries. Giel's total
suffered because of a loss of SO
yards, Chiefly due to the heads-up
defensive play of Michigan End
Gene Knutson.
Kress passed for 46 yards on
three completions in eight tries.
Giel completed half of his l8 tries
for so yards.
Michigan -.- I'll
Ihiser t3J, Topor Conversions - Res
Evening star., 1952-10-26

opening period to trail 7-6 and
give what proved a short-lived
promise of a ding-dong battle.
The second Illini score came
early in the last quarter against
relaxed Purdue defenses on a q
yard smash by Halfback Pete
IBachouros after O'Connell had
connected on a 35-yard pass to
Ryan.
Samuels made four of his six
conversions attempts while Dick
Miller failed on the two Illini
extra point trys. \
The last time Purdue was on
television was two years ago when
the Boilermakers snapped Notre
Danes streak of 40 games with
out defeat by a 28-14 score. ,.
Purdue IA IA 2 An
Illinois Il q q do
Purdue scoring: Observation-Disclosures
CD. Schmaling, .Heninger, Redinger. Con-
versions-Samuel "a. Illinois scoring:
IouchdoWnS-Ryan, Bachouros
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Joe DiMaggios name on his daily lineup.
II never saw an outfelder who handles line
drives like Busby" Harris adds. -. The two
horse field for the 18th running of the
5000 winner -take-all Pimlico Special today
brought the total of contestants to only 49,,
an average of slightly over three horses per
year.
AL Brosch, often a front-runner in the
National Open, Masters and PGA but never
a winner, now has won New York's Metropoli-
tan PGA title for the fifth time. d. The
Yankees, Dodgers and Giants quietly are
unrkino nrnurana which will teleuiSe
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Samue|s Ties Big Ten
Scoring Pass Record
In nBoiIermakerVicton
BY the Asseeiafed Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Oct. 25.-
Purdue's perfect-pitching Dale
Samuels threw four touchdown
passes-three to End Bernie
Flowers-to match a Big Ten rec
ord and crush favored Illinois.
40-12, in a nationally televised
game today.
The Illini helped spoil their
own homecoming before a capacity
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Rutgers Beuts Brown, 1877

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. Is (P).
John Jeffers clicked with two
touchdown passes and Ron Mas
trolia powered an 80-yard drive
today to give Rutgers It's first 1862
football victory, a 1877 decision
over hapleSS Brown.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, OCT. 25-It's sizzling blast
that Bluebook aims at the $l00 SPORTS
casters in the current issue Jim Busby greatest
defensive centereder saw says Bucky Harris who
Of The Xonl
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Dodgers RoreIy Logged

Brooklyn's Dodgers were either
in the lead or tied for the top spot
in the National League all but 16
ldays of the 1852 season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16

At the present time, Joe Faulk,
Jr., Is a staff writer and rhotog-
rapher with the Dothan Eagle
and is planning to att nd the
University of Alabama.
While in Key West, Joe, Jr.,
attended Harris Granm ar
School for three ears and fin
ished the sixth grade in 1916
with valedictorian honors. He
continued the record of fine
scholarship when his parents
moved to Dothan, graduf ting
from uniol High School
there with q straight A record
and was again valeuictori n for
his class.
This past year. he was grad
uated from the Dothan High
School, again with a strai zht A
record and again as class vale
dictorian. He was editor in chief
of The (sargoyle, high school
year book, served on the student
council : id as vice-president of
the Dothan. chapter Of the Ma
tional Honor Society for two
years.
AS member of the debate
team he mn eted at the U. of
Alabama and won a crtificate t
excellence for his school. He re-
ceived two n enc for
dictorian here IN ar for
,od citizensh > y a So Or
This latter a.ga-d VS. a surp =
on graduation day with the ia
Guilty unanimously selecting him
and announcing the award on
graduation day, May 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
Capt. Z. c. Hei,ss
Will Be HOn0red
At Farewell Party

Capt. and Mrs. 4 G. Heinz win
hs fatad with > feFewsll Darty
tomorrow night beginning at .
pm. at Aeropalms.
Hosts are the officers d the
USS Saufley. the UsS Wilkis
and the USS Robinson. Cock
tails and . buffet supper win b
served.
Capt. Heinz Is the commanding
officer Of Destroyer Division COL.
He IS leaving for duty u New.
port. r. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
Three Circles
Hold Meetings
And Lessons

Paul's message to the Colossian
Christians as it is presented in
Colossians 1:21-23, was the subject
Of the lessons presented at each Of
the Circle meetings Of the First
Presbyterian Church this week.
Emphasis was that Gods will is
not just to make as respectable,
but to transform our lives SO that
they may fulfill His redsmp-
tive purpose. In verse q, Paul
teaches that all Christians must
contrive In faith, exercising il
daily In the affairs Of life and that
they must remain grounded nd
steadfast, putting Jesus teachings
and redemptive power to work day
BY day"
Circle ! met with Mrs. Joseph
Bringman at l4l0 Won Phister with
I group discussion of the lessons
led by the chairman, Mrs. Robert
Wheeler. The devotional was given
by Mrs. Alexander Warnock. Those
attending were Mesdames Emors
Harris, R. Roberts, Robert Vince.
er, James Looper, Charles Londres
James Gamble. Elmer Nome
nnacher and the hostess, Mrs.
Bringman. Circle I will meet with
Mrs. Charles Londres. i64-C Pom
ciana on Tuesday. August II at
pm.
At the meeting of Circle II, Mrs.
Robert Byron Russell presented
the lesson and Mrs. T. n. Pritch-
ard, the devotional, with Mrs.
Ralph Rogers as hostess at the
Manse. Attending were Mesdames
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
Pool Party Set
For Thursday At
Seaplane Base

A Hawaiian pool par and
luncheon win be held Thursday;
morning at II am. at the Sea
Plane Base pool With the Sur
face Development Officers
Wives group as hostesses.
Swimming will be followed by
the out-of-door luncheon with i
Hawaiian motif.
Special guests will be the
wives of the Naval Ordinance
Unit and the newcomers from
the Como ortRon group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
Michigan Girl
Becomes Bride
Of Nary Mar,

Miss Ann Lee Strickland Of
etroit, Mich. became the bride
if Robert Harold Armitage Of
ne US. Navy, Saturday evening.
lly II at 8 p. m.
Justice Of the Peace Of the first
strict, Ira Albury, performed
ne ceremony.
Wedding attendants were the
arents of the bride, Mr.. and
Ers. David M. Strickland Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
Ronald Jackson Here
On Leare FrOss Norfolk

Ronald jackson. whose wife &
sladys jackson who writes Ne
mop Hopper column for tie Gil
I'm with the by-line 81 IaxsOn. ar-
lived last evening shortly amer
seven o'clock via military trsnar
port 1t Boca Chica Field.
jackson Is on leave from ~ USG
Briareus presently stationed u
Norfolk. Va. He viii Be il Key
West with his family at ll0a Oh.
via street for u days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
ROSARY SERVICE

A Rosary service viii be held
in Lopez Funeral Home Chapel
this evening at 8 p. n. for the
late Mrs Mary De Barcee. II 10
being conducted by the Catholic
Daughters Of America. All friends
are invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16

W. H. Bell. Herbert Pace, B. c.
Papy, Charles Wager, r. b. Rus-
sell, 7. R. Pritchard, James Ster-
ling, Charles G.. Tr0uth and the
hostess, Mrs. Rogers. The next
meeting will be Monday, August 1
1t pm. at the home Of Mrs. Jo-
eph Brent, 70l South street.
Hostess for Circle III was Mrs.
red J. Miller at lois Flagler ave-
ne. Mrs. Walter Clawson present
J the lesson and Mrs. Earl Julian
lad the First Psalm for the devo-
anal. Guests present were Miss
Green Clawson, Mrs. Richard
vans and Mrs. Fred Evander.
LENDERS attending were Mes
danes Waiter Clawson, Donald
Meyers. Earl Julian, George Som
ers, Forrest Turner, y. w. Keyash
and the hostess, Mrs. Miller. The
august meeting Of Circle III win
oe on Monday, August II at pm.
at the home of Mrs. r. I. Turner,
IS Sigsbee Rd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16

street. has reported Is the Med
cal Replacement Training Cen
ter here for is weeks Of basic
training.
At MRTc. the Arny,s only
basic training school for medical
enlisted men, he win receive
eight weeks Of basic infantry
training and eight weeks Of basic
medical training.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
WILSON'S ARE HOSTS
TO EX.RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Hrs. Lawton x. Wat
son Of CIT Southland street are
entertaining former Key Westers
q houseguezts. The visitors from
Miami are Mrs. Ruby Parks and
Mamie Beason.
The guests have been returning
to Key West Tor trips over I
period of 20 years but for the
east 10 months have not been IN
he city. They marveled st the
changes which have taken place
u that period and an enjoying
ne new look" tremendously.
They expect 3 remain here Cor
= weak o. ten days and hope Is
renew old friendships and &C.
quaintances in Key West.
4 giraffe can run q thhe rate a
mere than - mi1os N hnsrr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
Official y. 5. Navy Photo

Wan
y.
the
His
o and
.
the
Of the
In hecou
q West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16

eimmick. but Ia latest i !
hundinser. It's ! vendins ma
chine that dispsnses @airs Il 10
cents Z whiffl
OF course this was invented by
: Texan Chi " -dnuhl who SAYS
he noticed during World War I
ths 10 q oxygsn Is cure pilots
headaches and drowsinexs and
decided the poor downs.odden
civilian ought rel the benefit
at this too. So the machines were
designed 10 dispense sir n one
minute shots It 10 cents ner
minute. Right nov oar Texas
friend i trying 10 nave these
become standard fixtures il 81.
ices ard apartments, but Ms
plans for . srnatl sixed Unit Itgt
exclusively Tor In US az the
tired housewife. There win prob-
hty n 10 Limit = the amount a.
work housewife could accom-
pliSh - dsy 4 80 could 70 Is
~ own pTivais mir bar f0r !
quick nnrt
= = =
- - = hnnun - ~ .
DeneDs . Daaney. III ~
Ills - ! - eognss q -
nasAse - 49, - = -
-
= Il ii
hsmemhas. tnmor7ow yea
nssf 81 - eexl. - shcp -
|csnsa Is = - ~ q H. hxl9
hcskday tnr cExx uassi sfznet
Merehankk n . wonaarfal iass
go Hnpa woav3 ha1pnd scrne-
uAnt - yosw 1erS,tnre - whst
- - - u1mo - ~ u -
9I - eossng yen ezuaD5s
[ nuun8 - - - 49,,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
Joe FauEE, Jr, Former Key Wester,
Continues Top Scholarship Record

Young Joe Faux Jr, High School student
whose granlparen I Curry Of $50 Simontcn
street. continuing his excellent record in Dohan Ala where he
lives with his Mr. and Mrs Joe Fank s His mother
is the former Nathalie Dinple) Curry Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16

] n 1ratitnde . III ~ staff a
- y. 4. Naval Uo1pital - Rev.
1t1lDogd. nos. ALL, nos~ Johnsea,
ard q ~ many frionde Who donat.
q their cars and stoed ~ O. n
~ time q need. W ~ very
eratafil.
lAlA91 q. noolllooll pAlAllY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16

s,-t time all those folks
-e snide remarks about
FL city md Is distance
a the mainland to reao whai
it says in the history books about
Florida beIng ID the United
States IN July II. 1921. And i
they don't want to believe that
we are 4 part Vt Florida they
Jus dyn't believe whas they
read in Life, line, Post or Ma
tionsr Geographic, because we
are the plac, pointed 70 with
some justifiable .,rids by felio1
Fioriaians. Just thought you'd
ike TO know that we have really
been q narI Of the u. 5. for one
hundred and thirty-one years
and during that time Rave been
growing like cay. II you don''
believe 1t, COM. shoyrin with
me and take q peek to som;
CT the stores around here.
4
80 hsen . Kir' to
weeks" Love your
ia sw days" twho
snd whole weekly
- your lawn ~sslss. "
nkcrs Wcssss," and jun
ave.ltars Weeks 50 now
esssaf fine We had new
3 ary sci side and i
ns IN left 70 ~ r-Ed e y.
Il. TIE lssess min. - days
VI b tnown To- ROW =
shirt Day nd = sst
-, 81 fhat sore Just tor =
Tee Shirt -ale. Thsrs =
NV ems thin thst on1uses
M, and fhat n th< noon clos
ir7 y len win make : shirt
Dr. only half ! Tee Shirt DAY.
aua / dc 4 see how nYons n
flsir Sirhf minds could pessi-
ss,.'v want 70 90 around y On.
" fsis ! Tee Shirt. Well. lsf.s
/ re u 70 Mar.Ed g mako =
e .sN rs-rt.
~, tsz1s ow morning
e. they ars selling those
~-.s mash Toe Shirts
- famous tEs1s mr-k Of
tiyin7 mermaid that Tor
y sold for e4.es ssch. q
ges tor i1s airst one. and on
Sea more Tor ths SECOND.
s really cool loveliss
II navy. green and
Tire are also othef
e, shirts and bclsEcs
r.-v si.91 each. Auxxsh for
- Sayi
~ tie cold. cold remains Of
iess oyer baked ham staring re-
pr5asafully every time the re-
iii srato~ door was opened. the
foHowing offered i welcome
che-~e In q weary summer me-
nu. II concerns that old, old CONF
b'nss.on Of asparagus and ham
In 1 brand new guise: Cook only
until tender, four stalks Of as
paragus for every slice Of ham
you intend TO serve, Then roll
asparagus In each slice Of ham
and pin wtth toothpicks. Place
these rolls IN . creased shallow
baking dish. Pour ! cup Of cheese
sauce over these tidbits. and
sprinkle with breadcrumhs. Bake
until brown and hubby in I
mrierrte oven.
Sote number one: A & 4
e csc sauce can b prepared By
cor~h.ning one-half cf small
pfe are Of Velveeta with three
taf ssaoons d milk and melting
n Z double boiler.
ssoa number two: All GOOD
~ 2es deserve 10 Be pass ID
along. anc u such are not neces-
sari'y copied, So therel
~ Il
Step Sisat Into I'm and en-
q n,nmoni a aho Casa csyo
Euuuar Club "A fha tou
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
Dies

ASHEvILLE, N. C. IN Dr..
Robert G. McQuilkin. Is, founder
and president Of Columtia Is. g.,
Bible College and widely mwn
author. educator and religious
leader. died Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16

Spiced Whipped ersam tastes
wcndorful with harry PES q pud-
dines: Just add dash q CHINA
mon. nutmeg. and cloves % the
sNoetDned cxoam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16

4 giraffe can run u thhe rate a
mors than - miles n hcsr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16

I know - Hnmnno Scciety
wont approssI NJ Il jun1 snau,s
Nke n1rh : Coc1 ~. n 80
eaks wo1idnt rssa = krhAy seff
~ dirtw sneln - sHn6k 80
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
Will Not Tear Down
Sherley Building

The Board of County Commission
ers, at their regular meeting on Tues
day, decided against tearing down
the Sherley Building in back of the
Court House on Summit Avenue and
using the site for a parking lot, but
are more inclined to make number
of improvements in the apartments
on the second floor of the building.
The Board then agreed to have an
inspection of the building made by q
building contractor, a plumber and
an electrician, in order that they can
get an estimate of the cost of making
the necessary improvements.
President Winslow F. Burhans
speaking for the Board, pointed out
that, at present, the revenue from
the apartments and store fronts in
the building barely exceed expenses
and that if and when the necessary
improvements are completed, it will
be necessary to increase the rents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
St. Paul's W.S.C.S.
Meets On Monday

Fruits of Evangelism" will be the
program topic at the November meet
ing of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of St. Paul's Methodist
Church, to be held in the social hall
of the church at 1880 o'clock on Mon
day evening. The meeting will be
presided over by the president, Mrs.
John D. Zentmyer.
Following the Devotional, which
will be given by Miss Anne Whit
more, Miss Margaret Ewald will give
brief talk on Citizenship" after
which Mrs. Edith Dickinson, vice
president of the Society, will give a
reading from the book, 1.-THE Nine
Brides and Granny Hite."
Two skits, 'The Brides School,
and 'The Broom Brigade" will then
be given and the program will close
with a Bible game.
A social hour with refreshments.
will then be enjoyed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
Men In Service All Over The World VIII
Get Fast Election Returns This Year
Army Setting Up Vast Global Network In Cooperation With
All Three Press Services That VIII Give Our Troops Wherever
They Are On The Spot Returns Just AS We AT Home

distribution
While the Army's communications
system will be used, military mes
sages will take priority over election
news.
This represents the first time the
Army has attempted such mammoth
election coverage. 1t resulted from
a telephone call by Sid Cans, New
York Bureau Chief of STARS AND
STRIPES, to the Army's Troop In
formation and Education Division in
Washington. Cans said that while
STARS AND STRIPES would 90
all out to get the new to soldiers, he
knew many were out of reach of his
paper. He asked whether TIE
could lend a hand. It could. So
could the Signal Corps. AS result,
soldiers everywhere will get the news
while it is news.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
Three Telephone Co. u. Of Maryland Is
Employees Honored Sharply Criticised

A luncheon was recently held at
the Fountain Head Country Club,
honoring three Hagerstown employ
ees of The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Baltimore
City, in recognition of their long
periods of service with the Company.
The recipients of jewel service
emblems were: Miss Dora E. Burger,
administrative assistant in the West
ern District Traffic Office, diamond
emblem for thirty-five years of serv-
ice; Mrs. Bessie v. Ritter, operator
in the Hagerstown Central Office
sapphire emblem for thirty years Of
service; and Mrs. Mary L Donat, op-
orator in the Hagerstown Central
Office, ruby emblem for twenty-five
years of service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30

Everything is in readiness for the
mammoth 18th annual Halloween
Mummer's Parade, which will be
held tonight, October 80, with Fri
day, October 81, as the rain date.
The route of the parade has been
entirely changed this year as fol-
lows:
The parade will form at Potomac
and Oak Hill Avenues and will
march straight down North Potomac
Street, pause in the square for for
nations, and then proceed on down
South Potomac Street to Memorial
Boulevard, where it will turn left on
the Boulevard to Frederick Street.
1t will then turn left again into Fred
erick Street, and proceed on Fred
erick and Baltimore Streets to Lo-
Gust Street. At Locust Street it will
turn right and proceed straight up
Locust Street to Playground Ave
nue., at which point it will disband.
The Alsatia Club parade committee
have notified all contestants in the
parade that they will not be eligible
for any prizes, unless they stay in
the parade from the time of its for
nation until the time it disbands at
Playground Avenue.
The committee reports that the
parade will be the biggest and most