davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
NOtre Dame Will
Test Southern Cal.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Up - South
ern California's Trojans may have
% open their full bag of tricks
against NOtre Dame Saturday if
they expect to keep their record
unblemished for their Rose Bowl
engagement New Years Day.
And that probability makes the
game a scouting paradise for the
coaching staff of Wisconsin's Bad
gers, the Trojans' Rose Bowl op-
ponent.
Saturdays game is a Sellout and
both schools have requested that
it be televised. The NCAA Tele-
vision Committee is studying the
request and has promised an an
swer. The NCAA's television Game
of the Week Saturday is the Army
Navy contest at Philadelphia.
The Pacific Coast Conference
champions have won nine in a row
and haven't been beaten since they
last faced the Irish in Los Angeles
In the 1851 finale, when Notre
Dame won, 1912.
And the Irish, ranked No. z in
the current AP poll and one of
the nations upset kings, might do
It again.
Ralph GugIielmi, who as a fresh
man quarterback last year sparked
the Irish to victory over the men
Of Troy, is ready for another try.
His passing arm will be aided by
q running attack which has aver
aged 2O6 yards per game, paced
by halfback Johnny Lattner and
fullback Neil Worden.
Southern California's fine record
has been compiled largely on a
great defensive unit which has
been responsible, directly or in.
directly, for 141 points. That's
more than 1O6 points Tailed by the
offensive crew.
Coach Frank Leahy of the Irish
has been i'll but was expected to
return to active coaching today.
He personally secuted the Trojans,
via television, from his sickebed
Saturday as the coast champs
sewed up the crown by beating
UCLA, 14-12.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26

day that il was necessary TO
charge $500 for every person be-
cause of tn, tremendous expense
involved.
Transportation for the game
alone is $4,000. Federal and
State tax as well as . charge
by the Athletic Board of the
school on each seat sold takes
more than 50 per cent Of the gate.
There are the additional costs OF
officials and bsndases for the
players.
1--WE viii be happy to break even
on this venture" one of the Shrine
officials said.
With seven victories and one tie
for their seasons efforts, the II
gers feel that this is their year
to break the jinx a Beckman
coached team has held over them.
On eight occasions a team coach
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
Coshawk Coach Has Fine Record

took q coaching Job at Franklin
Marshall Academy in Lancaster
and ran up q 24-6 record during
his six years there.
Entering the Navy in IS42
through the VS. program he had
frankie Albert tfamed football
star from Stanford and later the
San Francisco 49'ersl for . room.
mate at The United States Naval
Academy.
After . tour Of sea duty he
was transferred to MAS Jackson.
willie where he served as 0 foot
ball coach during the 1915, ~
and '4S seasons.
Head Coach Paul King came to
Pensacola in 1919 and coached last
years MAS Goslings team which
finished the season with q S-S-1
record.
In addition TO serving rs the
Head Coach of the Goshawks. Lcdr.
King also serves as the BASE
Athletic Officer.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
=: &c
Jews
By
JACK K. BURKE

1t has been learned that Louis
M. McLain, son of photographer
Lou McLain, tackle of the Key
West High Coach squad was taken
to the Monroe General Hospital
Saturday night with appendicitis.
1t is hoped by all the boy will be
back on his feet soon and the best
of luck to him.
CriStobal High landed in Key
West today for their Friday night
tilt with the Conchs. Accompanying
the squad of 80 players and coaches
were some 20 parents and interest
ed parties.
From what notes that have been
obtained on the Canal Xone squad
it looks as though the Conchs will
be in for another good game.
Head Coach Luke Palumbo, prior
to his coaching duty with his pre-
sent team, had some ten years
with various high school in Mis-
souri,. Being from that state, he has
adopted the Missouri Split "T''
of Don Faurot. ALI punting j:
done from the Tennessee spread
which many of the local fans have
never witnessed. This is one of
the hardest formation to block a
punt from and if records are
correct, it has only happened twice
since its birth by General Bob
Neyland, five years ago.
Assistant coach is Paul Moser
from Phillipsburg, Pa. Paul was
head coach at the Pa. school some
years before taking up his resi-
dence at Panama.
The Cristobal players are sons
of American employees at the Ca
nal, service personnel stationed
there, PanamanianS and even one
boy OF Chinese descent, who plays
right tackle and according to Ed
Beckman is good. His name is
Ted Chin.
Record for the season show!
them with seven wins and no losses
in the Canal Zone Inter-Schoo
League which is made up of Bal
boa High School, Canal Zone Junior
College.
Tomorrow night in the High
School gym, these two schools will
square off in a basketball game
for the schools first this season
The CriStobal team will be made
up of players from the football
team while Key West will use theil
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
Bama Back
Named PLAYER
OF The Week
BY RALPH RopEN

NEW YORK B-Clell Hooson,
quarterback Of Aabama's Orange
Bowl bound Crimson Tide, was
named Associated Press back OF
the week today.
HohSon. who switched from left
half to signal calling late in 1880,
played big role Saturday in
Alabamas surprise 27-T trouneing
Of Maryland
The youngSter from Tuscaloosa,
Ala. . pro baseball prospect,
crossed up Maryland with fine
running game. Hohson Is better
known for his passing.
Hohson got the Tide rolling late
In the first period. He Sparked a
T3-yard touchdown march by pick
ing up 70 yards in five carries
HobSon also figured in q second
period toue h & CIV drive that
wrapped up tie desisson. After Ala
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26

seance from the IA tc J Upsef
by St. Peter and Paul last FRI
day night. GlYnn Archer VIII
again be in the center, replacing
the reliable John DeMerrif, VINO
fractured his shoulder fWo days
before the St. Peter and PaVi
tilt.
Beckman has been drilling MS
boys in some razzle dazzle plays
Neither team has been Scouteu'
but Palambo and Beckman nave
been opposing coaches in so many
tits that they just about kno"
what to expect from each otner;
The Hollywood Shrine Orlental
Band, which will perform before
the game and during intermlsslon,
will be feted by the Key west
Shrine club, during its stay in this
city.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26

The Cristobal Tigers, who meet
the Conchs at Wickers Stadium
Friday night in the first Shrine
Classic, will arrive from the Canal
one this afternoon.
Aside from the 30 players and
coaches, 20 spectators are flying
to Key West from Cristobal for
the game.
The Key West Shrine club, spon-
soring the game, met last night
and completed arrangements for
the handling of the large crowd
which is expected to jam into
Wickers Stadium for the classic.
Aside from the thrills of the game,
the pre-game and intermiSsion
show will be worth the $500 ad-
mission.
Shrine officials pointed out TO.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
SPORTS
MIRROR
RY ma A.soeiafed Prass

TODAY A YEAR AGO - Illinois
and Stanford were selected to
play in the Rose Bowl.
FIVE YEARS AGO - A syn6-
cate headed by former Postmaster
General Bob Hannegan bought the
St Louis Cardinals from Sam
Breadon for a reported price Of
3Is million dollars.
TEN YEARS AGO - Texas cap
tured the Southwest Conference
football title By defeating Texas
A & n, i7-6. b their annual
Thanksgiving Day contest.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Notre
Dame smashed Army. 7l-o, before
q sellout crowd Of $1,000 football
fans at the Yankee Stadium.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
Blind Bill"
lntercepts
Pass Sat.
BY REX THOMAS

AUBURN, Ala. R-The last guy
you'd expect to intercept pass
is a giant, nearsighted tackle who
can't even see a football in the
air.
But "Blind Bill" Turnbeaugh did
it Saturday and gave Auburn the
break that led to a 80 victory
over Clemson. It put the ball in
position for an 18-yard field goal.
It was a spectacular perform
ance for the 265-pound lineman
whose eyesight is so bad he can't
see the opposing backfield from
the line of scrimmage. And it was
the biggest thrill in the 22-year-old
seniors already sensational grid
iron career.
Turnbeaugh isn't blind, but he's
as nearsighted as you car get.
His own hand at arms length is
just blurry object. But turn him
loose on the field and he's a sput-
tering crate of dynamite.
1t was part luck and a lot of
quick thinking that enabled him
to grab one Of Clemson Quarter
back Billy Hairs passes late in
the Auburn game, hold onto it and
rumble 10 yards downfield before
he was stopped.
Something hit me in the chest
and it was a second or two before
/ realized what it was" the giant
gridder explained. "Oh, l knew it
was a pass play because of the
way l was blocked.
$50 ] just sort Of drifted down
the middle and ran right into it.
/ did the same thing once before
in an "a" Day (inter-squad) game,
but l didn't get to run with the
ball. Last Saturday was the longest
run l ever made in a game"
Auburn drum-beaters call Turn
beaugh the "radar" boy with &
''hear 'em, feel 'em, grab 'em'
technique, but Blind Bill" himsel
and Coach Ralph Jordan have 8
more scientific explanation.
Says the coach:
''Bin does a lot just by feel ant
touch. Sometimes he gets hold o
an Auburn man by mistake. Blu
more than that, it's playing By
pressure. He's learned that ever
when he's blocked from the inside
the play generally goes Outsid
him and vice versa. So he plays i
that way"
And when he wraps his 26
pounds around a runner, it's rougl
Turnbeaugh, a product of Tu
cumcari, NJ M, wore contac
lenses when he played high Schoo
football, but Jordan at Auburn say
he can get along better withou
them because he tries to see to-
much" He wears regular horn
trimmed glasses on the bench ant
in the classroom.
The 6-foot 4-inch tackle has al
ways had poor vision. On the eyl
chart it registers 10000, about a
low as il can get.
And don't say anything to Turn
beaugh about his nearsightedneS
being over exaggerated. "Hecl
no" he SnortS, Il sure wish !
was"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26

hama recovered q tumble on the
Maryland IS. HobSon carried 30
the IS TO set the stage for the game
elinching SIX points.
High up on the list were Right
Halfbaek Al Carmichael and Len
Halfbaek Jimmy Sears who
sparked unbeaten Southern Cali
fornia 70 Is-I2 triumph over l. c.
L. A. and into the Rose Bowl.
Other backs who were n the
running were Billy Vessels and Ed
die Crowder of Oklahoma power
tul Sooners. Herb Hunt ot Kentucky
and Paul Giel of Minnesota.
Vessels. named yesterday rs ths
winner q the HelSman trophy.
awarded annually by the pcwR-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
Charles Tackles
BivinS Tonight

CHICAGO R - Ezzard Charles,
who says he has forsaken his
little Lord Fauntleroy" conouct
in the ring and now is like dead
end kid. will Try to smash veteran
Jimmy Bivins into oblivion tonight
at Chicago Stadium.
Their scheduled 10-r0under VIII
be teleyised nationally 90 P. NJ
EST but only about 1000 eustoT
ers viii be at ringside 70 see u
Charles. the ex-heavyweight enam'
pion. keeps his promise,
Charles at one point of his boxing
career was recognized as quite a
chiller, having scored IS knockou's-
But then he decided a good defense
is better than q good offense. and
promptly lost his title to Jersey
Joe Walcott. Now he appears 70
be returning TO the killer type o.
fighter who seems 70 deiigA the
fans.
Charles, 81. plans 70 wsign lSS
and Bivins IsS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26

of Utah, meets Wichita IN a nom
conference game.
Other games tomorrow include
Miami (Ohiol VS. Cincinnati. Santa
Clara VS. San Jose State, Colgate
VS. Brown. VPI VS. VMI. and Wyom-
ing VS. Denver.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26

be decided tomorrow when Utah
and Utah State clash. Utah leads
the circuit with a 20 record and
can wrap it up by winning over
State.
New Mexico, 4 haH game back
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26

town Athletic Club cf Ne~ YORK
70 the outstanding football PLAYER
Of the country. scored three iI'ale' D
downs IN the SoonerS' 34-IS tEIafz %
over Nebraska.
Hunt was the key figure n Asa-
tucky $ surprise I%14 ts VIZ
Ts1aesEss.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10
ORDER NOW

Sympathy, Convalescent, Birth
day, Thank You. Easter Cards
and Personalized Stationery.
Also Children's specialties. From
BLANCHE j. HARRIS
202 Ellis Ave. Phone 90 7
Champaign, Ill.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10
$ E A X 8
RADIO REPAIR SHOP

Trained service men specialize
in the finest radio repairs. Mod
ern test equipment. We are now
accepting repairs on all radios.
Prompt, efficient service at Nil
times.
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND co.
Champaign, Ill.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hudson
mOtored to Cambridge, Md, on the
weekend of August 16, to visit
Mrs. HudsOn's sister, and to bring
home their daughter Phyllis, who
had spent two weeks at the home
of her aunt
Mrs. William S. Long, Jr., is
under observation in the Doris
Memorial Unit of the Wilmington
General Hospital In her absence
from her home on Thatcher street,
her sister, Mrs. Ward w. Dasey,
Jr., of HaddOn Heights, n j., is
looking after the two little folks
and their home.
Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hooper and Oscar Upton took
a business trip to Baltimore. Ossie
says next time he hits the road
he'll try to carry a dozen spares!
He should wOrry-each tire went
fiat only once-and he had lots of
help!
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester T. Tingle
and Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Muir
ray spent a part of last week at
Atlantic City, N. J. Chet and Jim
say that they're glad they didn't
wait until the past weekend to
gO-Or they'd have had to have
worn their red flannels! Br-r-r!
Mr.. and Mrs. Mereld Lynch and
daughter Virginia, have just re-
turned from a two weeks vacation
with Mrs. Lynch's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy H. Stanley in Alabama
and visiting other relatives anC
friends in Georgia and Tennessee
On Friday, August %, i'll North
port, Long Island, N. Y, a son
Anthony Edwin, was born unto tC
U. S. COastguardsman and Mrs
Joseph Walker, 3rd. The maternal
| grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
W. Mccormick, are motoring tC
NorthpOrt this week to meet the
! grandson. In their absence theil
son Calvin will remain in theil
summer home at Bethany Beach
His jolly grandparents, Mr. anC
Mrs Calvin G. Hudson are staying
there with him.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

ton was necessary. The little fell
low pulled through the ordeal nice
Iy and is showing the speedy re-
.cOvery that young children can
after being seriously i'll. His many
friends were very concerned and
glad the results were good.
At their home in RehobOth on
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Spencer entertained the following
dinner guests: The Rev. and Mrs.
Milton r. Elliott and son, Sammy,
Of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Parsons and daughter, Catherine, of
Milton, and the Rev. and Mrs. G. S.
Ross of st. Georges, Delaware. The
Rev and Mrs. Ross will be guests
of the Spencer's during the next
two weeks.
Mrs. Walter Peterson of Dover,
was the Sunday dinner guest of
her son, George T. Cannon and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace NOpple and
son, Eddie, of HarbesOn, left early
Saturday morning on their annual
vacation trip. This year they expect
to visit Niagara Falls and some
parts of Canada before returning
home
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bowers entertained Mr. and Mrs.
James SOckriter and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Founders
and grandson of Milford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Founders of Wash
/ iingtOn, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rust of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs Mack
Smith; Mrs. Barrett Morgan, all of
Milford Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clark
and children of Glendale; and Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Hopkins, Jr,
of HarbesOn.
Mr.. Ernest Mariner, who has been
patient at the Brandywine Sana-
tarium for the past nine years, has
been discharged and is now making
his future home with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mariner. near Milton.
Miss Jeanette Wyatt of Berlin,
Md, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. James Mariner.
Mrs. Eldora Reed and daughter
Anita, are vacatiOning in the POGO
no Mountains.
Mrs. Elizabeth ShivelhOOd is
again at home after a ten day vaca-
tion, which she spent touring Que
bee, Canada.
Mrs. Nancy Jones returned home
on Monday after being the guests
of her daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Hubbard ArgO, near Mil
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

On Monday, August 25, two Of
our local bellies, both of them class
of so graduates of our John M.
Clayton High School, entered the
Delaware Hospital Training School
for Nurses in Wilmington. They
are Miss Betty Lou Tingle, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias H. Tingle
and Miss Marilyn Lavassa Hudson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester r.
Hudson. Good luck, girls. We're
proud of you.
Miss Nancy Layton has returned
to the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Salisbury Layton in Am
bier, Pa, after having spent a
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe c. McCabe and family, espe-
cially Miss Phyllis.
On Sunday, the oath, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Long and son Armen,
accompanied by Miss Hazel Dorey
of MillsbOrO, and Paul Baker OF
GumbOrO mOtored to Philadelphia
to see a big league game at Shibe
| Park.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
FRANKFORT
BY G. G. CrUcRer
Phone Rodney 4s1S

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fowler of
Fork, Pa, visited Mrs. TOpp M.
Heath and Raymond P. Long one
day last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ole
wine and two daughters, who are
vacationing at RehOboth Beach,
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Powell one day last
week Rev. Olewine is pastor of a
church at Devon, Pa.
Mrs. Norma DOrey has returned
home from weeks visit with
friends in Wilmington.
Congratulations are in order this
week fer two of our energetic
young Ihatrons on Knox street. On
Wednesday Mrs. Roy Luzier cele-
brated her natal day. Mrs. Roland
c. Coffin will observe hers on Sun
day. Both claim three decades this
year.
Calvin Long and Louis Gray
spent most of the past week camp
ing out together down at Bethany
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Wright
and children, Joyce Ann and Bud
dy and Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Long
and son Gerald spent Sunday at
Riverview Beach, N. ].
Miss Olive Ann Dukes is spend
ing this week at home with her
brother, Asher Lee and their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Dukes.
/ Mrs. Jacob Savage of Willards
Md, spent a couple of days last
week at the home of her sOn-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Coffin and children, Donald, Rob-
ert, Carolyn, Randall and Bruce.
A recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Asdiel Cardell was her sister, Miss
Anna Lee Anderson of Grundy, Va
I On Friday, a son, Warren Lee
was born in the Beebe Hospital al
Lewes, unto the Reverend and Mrs
Frank o. Baynard, pastor of the
FrankfOrd Methodist Church. The
Baynards have two other fine sons
Thomas and David.
On Wednesday evening, Angus
20, sixteen young ladies, members
of the Methodist Sunday SchOO
class. the United Daughters, anC
their popular teacher, Mrs. Wallac'
E. Truitt, motOred to Ocean City
Md, and enjoyed dinner tOgethe
at a resort hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Postmaster C. A. Boothe cele-
brated his birthday last Tuesday,
September 2. 1 don't know his age
but I've a notion hes as old as
his tongue and a wee bit older
than his teeth"
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Tingle, Jr.,
and daughter Mary Jane have re-
turned from a 1920 mile motor tour
of New England. New Brunswick
and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Daisey and
daughter, Miss Carol, of Perth Am
boy, N. j., were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Dukes last week.
They were Joined one day by Mr.
and Mrs. ROllie p Hudson of Will
Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Gum,
3rd, and two children, Carol Ann
and frankie, have returned from
motor trip to Buffalo, N. Y, Mia
CARA and Canada.
A cablegram received on Satur-
day by MI. and Mrs. c. G. CrOcker
informed them of the safe arrival
of their son, Lieutenant Command
er c. David CrOcker, U. S. ~, and
family on Friday in Honolulu, Ha-
waii, where the young officer will
be stationed for the next three or
four years.
Aunt Suzy Seq:
If the Pilgrims came on the May
! flower
The midgets came on shrimp
/ boats,
And the doctors came on blood
/ vessels,
/ Then--how did the students gel
here?
Why - on scholarships - Ot
course!
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
llLTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4SSg

Mrs. Charles X. DuttOn spent last
week visiting relatives and friends
in Kent County Mrs. DuttOn at
tended dinner party in honor of
her birthday given at. the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe of
Canterbury.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester f.. Clendaniel included Mr..
Emil Touring, daughter Lois and
Miss Jean Casey, all of Chester,
Pa. On Sunday their special little
guest was Miss Kathy Walker of
Lewes, who formerly made her
home with the Clendaniels.
s Mrs. Joseph DOster and son, Joe,
arrived in Milton last Friday from
their home in Hollywood, Fla. After
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
IOfland and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
LOfland, Jr., she returned home. Mr.
and Mrs, Carlton Lofand have been
entertaining the two Doster daugh-
ters, DOtty and jeanne. However,
on Wednesday they accompanied
their mother on the return trip.
8 Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Smith were
ever-ioyed at the results of an en-
ergency examination given their
Son, Bill Henry, last Monday. Late
Sunday afternoon the three year
Old lad was taken to the Doris
Memorial Hospital as a possible
Polio victim. Much to the relief Oi
bis parents he definitly was not
ana was returned to his Milton
home on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. A. Johnson, now a pa.
tient at the Beebe Hospital. Lewes
is resting much better after being
the victim of an accident at hel
home on Chestnut Street. Las
Tuesday Mrs. Johnson fell out tbs
back door of her home and suffered
Several broken bones. Reports al
the time had her in a serious cOndi
lion However, her friends were
mighty glad the rumOrs were worse
shan the actual damage. She ex
bects to remain at the hospital fol
Several weeks yet to come, during
the time of healing, but she is feel
ing very we'll under the circum
Stances.
s On Monday evening Mrs. L. E
Clendaniel and Mrs. G. T. Vest were
hostesses at a surprise "hOuse
Warming" honoring the recent com
pletiOn of the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl King. During the evening
many friends and relatives of Mil
ton and neighboring towns visited
the new home and wished the new
occupants much success and hap
piness in their new home. Th'
Kings completed their moving las
Wednesday and have been at hOm'
HERE since that time.
Franklin Wilkins arrived in Mil
ton on Saturday for a short sur
brise visit with his mother, Mrs
Nv. r. Wilkins. Monday afternoon
AIR. wilkins left for his home il
Miami Beach, Fla.
( Denny Hughes was the victim
bf a sudden attack of appendicitis
Sunday morning. Upon the advice
Df their physician, the parents, Mr.
And Mrs. Thomas Hughes rushe'
their little boy to the Milford Mem
Drial Hospital. Farther diagnOsi
revealed that an immediate opera
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
TOurisis see coId Mine

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. -CP-
The renowned Molly Kathleen Mine
has hit the jackpot in two ways
in high-grade ore and in tourist
business.
Superintendent Lee Brown said
gold production is steady but
doesn't interfere with visits by
tourists. Last year 15,5OO visited
the mine and this year the sight
seers are keeping eight guides busy
The visitors are taken 1000 feet
down in a shaft car, then guided
about 1890 feet into the work
ings.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Italy Fourth In Sugar
Beet Production

ROME - (P) - Italy is the
fourth largest sugar-beet pro-
ducing nation in the world, accord
ing to the Italian central statistics
institute.
Only three other nations, the
United States, France and Poland,
produced more sugar beets than
Italy, the institute said. The Uni
ted States produced 9,744,00O tons;
France, S,S76,OOO; Poland 100000.
and Italy 5,S00,000.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Sasz Oil Shipments Drop

SUEZ II (P) Northbound oil
shipments through the Suez Canal
in 1851 fell OFF 10 per cent.
Last year 42,S7S, 900 tons of oil
passed through the vital waterway.
In 1850 the total was 47,525,0 900
tons.
This drop was largely caused BY
the new trans-Arabian pipeline
which moved IA million tons near
ly thousand miles across the des-
ert from Saudi-Arabia to SidOn on
the Mediterranean.