davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lnD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. wGit three tuu days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Jack Stoitz, 25, Hyattsville, Md. and
Naomi Brockway, 1S, 2124 North Cap
itol st.
John Adams, jr., ,21. 1421 West Virginia
ave. ne. and Helen johnson, 20
Chapel Oaks, Md.
Loren Donaldson, 26, iso5 East Sos capIsGl ntS
st. Sc.
Robert Kelley, "a. 1901 10th st. NV,
and Barbara Ann Gedeon. Is, Park
Hills, Md.
Blair walters, 80. Lewistown. Pa, and
Mable Fry, As, Culpeper, Va.
Robert Strother, 40, 16 @ st. NV, and
Bertha Morris, 80, 225 18th st. sc.
Arthur Bradley, jr.. 21, Cleveland, Ohio
and Dorothy Shanwell, 20, 321S Park
pl. NV.
James Tanner, 21, Brentwood, Nd. and
Mary Caddidy. Is, Greenbelt. Nd.
William Davis, 48. 1919 21st st. n.w
and Ruby Stewart, 20, 1O1 33d st. ne
Donald Pease, %. Ellington, Conn.,. and
Frances Turner, %, Sanford, Nd.
Charles Penny, 10, 1882 4th st. NV,
and Sylvia Alexander. II, jackson,
Layne Whitman. ~, South Portsmouth,
KY, and Ruth McCurady, 30, AL
toona, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Malcolm Cobbs. %. and Lorraine Ford.
20, both of Lynchburg, Va.
James williams, %, 1408 L st. NV, and
Ruth Wilkerson, 2S, 2914 18th st. NV.
Albert Beadle, 23, Little Rock. Ark, and
Rachel Markham, 23, Groton, VT
David Goodrich. 27, Plymouth, Ind, and
Betty Taubeneck, %, 200 Atlantic
Arvad Rouse, jr., 80, Dunn, N. c.. and
Ruth Cassels, %. 3614 Connecticut
George Rauen. 25, Chicago. ILL.,, and
Irving Craft, 26. Lockport, N. Y, and
Marie scianna, Fl, 1414 Webster
st. NV.
EarVfn Gill. 2S, 1850 Willard st. NV.
and Frances Williams, %, DAN
vile, va.
John spicer, %. Norwich, Conn. snd
Dorothy Barbour, %, Fredericks-
burg. Va
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Gilbert Levin. 90. Baltimore. and Mar
ian Salisbury, 33, 2460 10th ct. NV.
Burton Upham, jr., 10, New York City.
and Roberta House, 21, 5S11 4th
st. NV.
Frank Luecke, jr.. 22, Fort sill, okla,
and Janet Wright 81. 429 Whittier
Hyman Dorf. 4e. Duluth, MINI, and
Esther Tieman, AZ. 170s Allison
Cleveland Cooper, 10, 2O1s 10th St.
NV. and Lue Johnson. Is, 427 War
Tom Jordon, 20. Rock Hill. s. c., and
Ella Black, 20. 3400 Holmead pl NV
Anton Cistaro. %, Blue Island, ILL., and
Celeste Mitchell. 21. Clearfeld, Pa.
James Ferguson. 21, Dayton, Ohio. and
Margaret McLaughlin, 20, Port
land. Me.
George Hicks, ir., 80. 1899 9Th st. NV,
Evening star., 1953-10-18

sylvan Gershowitz, 21. 1925 4th st..
NV, and Iris Goodman, 20, $40
Hamilton st. NV
James Seweil, "a, Chesapeake City, Md,
st. NV.
Alphonzo johnson, 25, 1859 Euclid St.
NV. and Bessie Johnson, 25, Rich
mond County, Va.
"1aam pax1s IioWyn pso oil New ana HanpsSi1s GTS5ins
ave. NV.
Campbell MacNeill, %, Shrewsbury
Mass, and Betty Wandel 28, Union
town, Pa.
Forrest Lambert jr., 90. 1852 Queens
Chapel ter. NV. and Margaret Mack,
25. Jeanette, Pa.
y Elizabeth Atcheson. JS, 53O4 D st. s.e.
James Kline, %, Lynnhaven, Va. and
Norma Gewirz, Is. 3101 Davenport
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
EDITORIAL

The old familiar refrain of T didn't get to vote this telephones.
 Those denied the right to have to blame but themselves Every effort of the city clerk United Labor Party Progressive Pary and individual candidates to convince the voters that they must register to vote n this election unless they had voted consistently the general and special elections
 The Mirror carried notices for three weeks, and wrote stories news items urging voters check with the clerk or register prior to the election We know does not read the Mrror However feel that if persons genuinely interested voting they would safeguard their Rvege by at least checking with the city clerk prior to the election to see if they qualified to vote It would have been a simple matter. All anyone would have been required do lift the receiver and call the city clerk We further realize that everyone does not have telephone
 Perhaps the ordinance covering registration and voting should be amended We do think should be changed It IS not in conflict with the Territorial Code
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10
Public Notice

Notice is here by given that public hearings will be held by the Kodiak Plating Commis sion on the matter of the La Lande subdivision, located within the Altman Sub -divi- sion, a portion of Us survey No. 1896 at the Kodiak City Hall on the l7th day of Mo- vember, 1853, at 7::30 PM.
 All interested persons are invited to appear and be heard. Isl Howard F. Fread Clerk Kodiak Plating Commission First Pub. 10 10-53
 Last Pub. 10-24-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10
NOTICE
United States

United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office Sept. 28, 1853 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Clyde Spears has made -appli-, cation for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 018467 for a tract of land described as U. s. Survey No I3182 situated about l mile northwest of Dillingham;, A laska on the South side of Dillingham; Wood River Road, Lat, 59o 02' 33.4 N., Long 1880 29' 19.2" W at Corner No. 1, containing 4.80 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the a. bove- mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 Virgil O. Seiser
 Manager First Publication 10-10-53 Last Publication 12-5-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10
NOTiCE

The Yum Yum Lodging is completely closed and out of business.
 Isl Paul A. Dupler Administrator
 for the estate of Camilla c. Wier, deceased
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10

The Rio De Orc. Libby,
 1cNeil and Libby fishing yes sel, has been released by order of the Third District Court. It was seized this summer by
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10

the. .FWS for illegal fishing. Bond in the amount of $l0,. :. 900 was posted fol the release of the vessel.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10
Hodllk i,..irrOr

!Ne p,s of 4 4~4D-r,'s se. 1r 4tp. Publlshed Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska Yearly Subscription Ra $50 rheered n the Postofice Kodiak, Alaska Second o'ass matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Melton L. Crawford Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford. Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS H Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the TOT republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local Mews published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10
Hospital Eews

IIRTHS; To MT. and Mrs. Jerr!
 Anderson, a son, weight. { lbs 2 oz name Michael J. or Oct. 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10

MT and Mrs. William To man hecame the parents of a daughter on October 4. The little g;rl weighed ' pounds, three aud one half ounces and is named Deborah Elaine.
 Toman is in the Navy and is assigned to the Kodiak Bear, KNS weekly paper. They live in town on Brooklyn Avenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10

The Daybeacon range shown at Bun Point entering Moser Bay does not exist, the Coast Guard has announced.
 The Dayheacon was or is shown on charts S7O3 ar d 8859.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Notre Dame Girls
Essay Places In
National Contest

PORTSMOUTH - Miss Margaret
Orlett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Vincent Orlett. 1887 Second St.,
West Portsmouth, has received no
tification that she is a fourth
place winner in letter-writing
contest sponsored by the Sheaffer
Pen Co. in conjunction with Shol-
astic magazine.
The competition, open to all
high school students. brought let
ter entries from every state and
some from outlying possessions. A
total of more than 1000 letters of
about 500 words each was placed
before the judges. The subject
was How ! Benefit by Free Com
petitive Enterprise.
Margaret, sophomore at Notre
Dame High School, was one of 10
students of that school to submit
entries. The prize is a certificate
of award, a letter of commenda.
tion and S25 by check.
Miss Orlett uesd a conversation
nj theme, basing her ideas on COM
ments and suggestions made by
Joe, proprietor of a 20-by-4O
store where Margaret does her
weekend buying.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Dayton u. Senior
Glass President
New Lexingt'n Boy

NEW LEXINGTON - A local
boy has been named president of
the next senior class at the Uni
versity of Dayton.
He is Larry Sorohan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Sorohan.
Larry was elected president of
the class in runoff elections held
last week at the University of Day
ton. Elections the previous week
for the presidency and two other
senior class posts resulted in tie
votes. He received a letter at his
New Lexington home from Louis
j. Faerber, SM., Dean of Educa-
ton, congratulating him on this
acknowledgement of trust and con-
fidence on the part of his fellow
students. The letter went on to
say, 1T fthe election) reflects
much credit on you personally and
the whole education division is
happy to baSk in the rejection of
that credit"
Larry attended st. Rose school,
two years at New Lex. high school
and then transferred to st. Alloy
sius Academy at the time they ac-
cepted day students in their high
school. aM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

Department of Speech and Drama
to: Mary Catherine Zang for
april Antiphony." Second Prize
awarded by the Department of En-
glish to: Regina Fleckenstein for
"The Misfit" and to Mary Weber
for "The Idol"
SISTER FRANCIS BORGIA ME-
MORTAL MUSICAL MEDAL given
by Grace T. Edmister for outstand-
ing musicianship and contribution
to music: Josephine VandeKerk-
hoff.
MUSIC MEDAL for self-sacrifice
and initiative in choir activities:
Dorothy Fitzburgh
MUSIC AWARD for outstanding
work in two major fields, instru-
mental and composition: Mary
Agnes Weilbacher.
COMMERCE CERTIFI c ATE S:
Gale Gierhart and Norma march,.
CAMERA CLUB AWARDS: Alice
Ptacek, Carolyn Berneburg, Teresa
Soller, Lucy Foster, Jane Burkhart,
Ann Dunson, Ann Short.
BASKETBALL AWARD: Car
olyn Berneburg.
V0LLEY BALL AWARD: Ann
Buck.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Catholic Press
Hits New Peak
In Circulation

NEW YORK-There are 19,793,.
262 subscribers to Catholic newspa-
pers and magazines published in
the United States and Canada, &C.
cording to statistics reported to
the Catholic Press Association for
publication in its 1853 Catholic
Press Directory to be issued this
month.
The CPA said that its annual sur
vey covered 576 Catholic publica.
tions and showed the highest cir
culation ever recorded by the Ca
tholic Press. The association said
the survey showed an increase of
27 publications and 2,500,000 SUBJ
scribers within the last year.
In a breakdown of the statistics,
the CPA reported the combined cir
culation of 1877 newspapers was
100000 while that of 439 maga-
zines was 100000. The CPA
said the Catholic Press serves A
100000 Catholics - 80, 100000 in
the United States and 100000 in
Canada.
The CPA singled out The New
World, Chicago archdiocese news
paper, as having the highest paid
circulation for a local Catholic pa.
per-147,132 paid subscribers.
Leader in the paid circulation
magazine field, the CPA said, is
Columbia, official organ of the
Knights of Columbus, with 1882
subscribers. The association listed
as other leaders in the field: The
Catholic Digest, 632, 900; Extension,
organ of the Catholic Church Ex.
tension Society, 563,349, and The
Young Catholic Messenger, SILL
931.
In the non-paid circulation field
among magazines, the CPA listed
Novena Notes, published weekly by
the Servite Fathers, as the leader
with 1885, ,293 subscribers. other
leaders in this field the associa-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
St. Mary's College Students
To Be Honored AT Luncheon

At the annual Honors Luncheon
to be held at noon in Hamilton
Hall, the College of St. Mary of
the Springs will bestow certificates
and awards in various fields.
Among them:
WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES:
Barbara Chase, Alice Ptacek, Mary
Catherine Zang.
ALL-ROUND ST. MARY'S GIRL:
SENIOR, Helen Kolakowski; JUN
ioR, Jane McMullen; SoPHo.
MORE, Patricia Fallon; FRESH
MAN, Jean Kennedy.
MONSIGNOR BEAN POETRY
PRIZE: Mary Catherine Zang.
FONTES AWARD: Polly Hart
mann.
TOWER AWARD: Mary Gather
inc Zang and Helen Kolakowski.
PRESS BOARD AWARD: Martha
Galloway and Eleanor Faieta.
SPRING TIMES AWARD: Bar
bara Floyd.
ART AWARD: Rosemarie Sic
mer.
DRAMATIC MEDAL for out
standing performance during cur
rent scholastic year awarded to:
Rosemary Kurek in 1.-The Heiress."
DRAMATIC AWARD presented
to a Senior student who has shown
outstanding dramatic ability
throughout her college years
awarded to: Barbara Lee Chase.
DRAMATIC AWARD for compe-
tency, generosity and self-sacrifice
of time and talents in play pro-
duction and stage management
awarded to: Jane McMullen.
MERRY MASQUER AWARD for
outstanding leadership in club ac-
tivities awarded to: Patricia Kern.
ONE-ACT PLAY CON 7 E S I
AWARDS: First prize awarded by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

tion said, are Mission, official or
gan of the Society for the Propa-
CATION of the Faith. 950,000, and
Boys Town (Nebr.) Times, 100000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Germans Observe Catholic
Youth Day Trinity Sunday

BONN, Germany - MC) - All
German dioceses - even those of
the Soviet zone - are celebrating
Trinity Sunday as the Day of
Catholic Youth.
Celebrations are being held in
the various dioceses under the mot
to: "Subdue the earth" - phrase
from Genesis.
A pastoral issued by Archbishop
Michael Buchberger, Bishop of
Regensburg, stated that this Sun
day of Faith" should make German
Catholic youth strengthen anew
its bonds with Christ, the Church
and its ministers and also the ties
among youth itself.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Chinese Girl
Earns Diploma
From Springs

Miss Lucy Fang who came to
this country from Fukien, China
in June, 1949 with a sparse know
ledge of English has completed
four years at the College of st.
Mary of the Springs and will be
graduated Sunday, June Z. In
China she attended Kienow Sen
ior High School where she finish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
ND Graduates Include
) From Columbus Area

Among the more than 1000 who
will receive graduate and under
graduate degrees at Notre Dame
University's 108th commencement
exercises on June z are five stu
dents from the Columbus area.
John F. Cox and John ]. DiIen-
schneider will be graduated with
the Bachelor of Arts Degree; John
T. Csntwell will receive a Bachelor
Of Science Degree in Civil Engin.
eering; the B.S. in Electrical En-
gineering will 60 to Bernard w.
Luthman; and the Bachelor OF Ar
chitecture Degree will be awarded
Mark A. Nieman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Portsmouth Boy Is Honor
Graduate AT Loras College

DUBUQUE, Ia.-James p. Tan
nian. 1888 VintoE St, Portsmouth,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James X.
Tsnnian, received a bachelor of
arts degree, magma cum ldude, in
philosophy at the Hath annual
commencement exercises of Loras
college, Dubuque archdiocesan
school for men, Sunday. May 81.
He is member of the Philosophy
Club and the Curia, student dis
cusSion group.
One hundred thirty-four men
students and 81 nurses received
degrees at the colleges 1858 exer.
cises.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

MARYKNOLL, N. Y.--After ten
years on the missions, Is priests
in a typical Maryknoll ordination
class have baptized enough infants
and adults to populate fairly
large American city, according to
a QUESTIONABLE submitted to mem
bers of the group.
The Is missioners have averaged
IL baptisms a day for total of
some $1,000, the approximate pop
ulation of such cities as San Ber-
nardino, Calf; Kalamazoo, Mich;
Raleigh, NC; Bethlehem, Pa; Gal
weston, Texas, and Wheeling, w.
Va. They are charged with the
spiritual care of quarter of a
million souls scattered far and
wide in many lands.
Now an average age of 81, pre-
maturely gray or balding, the 25
left homes in cities and towns
throughout the country, from
Maine to California, to enter Mary
knoll. Their ancestors were Irish,
French, German, English, Canad-
ian, Polish, Portuguese and Swed-
ish. In ten years they have made
children of God out of Chinese,
Japanese, Africans, Hawaiians,
Aymaras, Quechuas, Araucanians,
Mayans and Guaranis, as well as
few of their American nephews
and nieces.
Members of the group travelled
some $4,000 miles, the equivalent
of six times around the world, by
airplane and ship to reach their
mission posts. They have offered
more than 10000 Masses, in the
hot Amazon jungles, in the cool
Andes Mountains, in small African
villages and in large Chinese cities.
The 25 priests have administer
ed the last sacraments to some
8,700 sick. To answer sick
calls they journeyed for more than
$4,000 hours, or over 1000 days,
by boat and burro, by jeep and mo-
torcycle, on bicycle and on foot.
In addition to building % church
es of stone, brick adobe and straw,
the priests have outfitted mobile
chapels in trucks and motor
launches. They conduct 18 schools
with a total capacity of $500 stu
dents, and have handled more than
$4,000 patients in dispensaries
connected with their missions. Be-
sides other medical activities they
have pulled over 5000 teeth and
handed out about a million pills.
In the course of their mission
work, members of the group have
contacted typhoid, typhus, malaria,
dysentery, jaundice, pneumonia,
the mumps, appendicitis, common
colds, and a few tropical diseases
that baffled doctors in the United
States.
Individual narrow escapes in
clude two airplane crashes, wan
dering lost in the jungles for a
week, lodging machine gun bullets
on a Chinese junk, and being
caught between the fire of oppos-
ing revolutionary groups.
AS a group, the 25 priests have
been snarled at by dogs and alli-
gators, bitten by snakes and few
million insects, and spat upon by
llamas in Bolivia and Communists
in China. Some have been called
spies and imperialists, and one has
been banished from Red China as a
murderer, but to thousands of
children and adults in Asia, AT
rica, South America, and islands of
the Pacific each of the priests is
known simply as a Spiritual Fa-
ther."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

ed with honors, in 1949. A biol
ogy major and mathematics min
or, Miss Fang will receive a bach
elor of arts degree.
In addition to acquiring Ameri-
can tastes and customs, Miss Fang
has added the beauty of her own
culture to campus life. Her artis-
tic dances and quaint songs have
delighted many. She has also par
ticipated in the mission committee
and the Science club on campus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

TERREBONNE, Que. - NC) =
Bishop Emilien Frenette of st.
Jerome officisted at the blessing
of a new wing of Blessed Sacra-
ment Seminary here in connection
with the 50th anniversary of the
institution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
ST. Rose CYO Welcomes
35 Grads Into Group

NEW LEXINGTON - The st.
Rose Senior CYO welcomed IS
graduates into the organization re-
Gently at a Communion Breakfast.
OF this number % are high school
seniors, and the remainder from
the eighth grade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
MeetingHeldB BY
Upstate Schools

ST PETERSBURG IA group
Of high schools in this Central
West Coast section a Florida will
decide Oct u whether 20 form a
nCw athletic conference.
Some members Of the Big Ten
Conference. which includes schools
from Jacksonville % Mani favor
the new league 10 avoid long trips
involving high costs and absence
from studies
AZ q discussion meeting here last
night Representative II these
schools expressed support for the
proposed new conference. sara.
sofa, Manatee Of Brsdenl0n. ST.
Petersburg. Boca CcIga Of 81. Pc
tersburg, Clearwater. Jefferson Of
Tampa and Plant Oi Tampa.
Opposition vas expressed by
Hillsbor0ugh Of Tampa and Lake
land.
The Oct. u meeting viii be held
al Plant High IN Tanpa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
Miami To Start
Same Team Friday

MIAMI p The University al
Miami Will start the same team
Il sent against Florida State, ex.
ccpt for quarterback. when the
Hurricanes face baylor University
in the Orange Bowl Friday night.
Coach Andy GuStafsOn must
choose q starting quarterback from
the trio of Don James. John Ne.
lear and ]. B. Johnstoa.
The remainder ~ Miami's back
field vii include Whitley Rouviere
and Art knust At halfbacks and
Gordon Malloy A. fullhaek.
The line remains the same az
last week Frank Mcdonald, biz
end. suffered q broken nose IN
the Florida STATE game but wlll
wear q protective piece on his
helmet and Is expected 20 be bach
IN the starting lineup
Freshmen backs Jack Love and
"a Oliver were among the bes,
ground gamers an yesterday S
scrimmage and likely vii see &C.
ton against Baylor
Gustafson plans dummy scrim.
mage against Baylor plays and 3
session q polishing Us oRn plays
today IN an effort % bring his
team up for is first big test Oi
the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
.SaxiOn OuipOiniS
Danny CiardeIIO

PHILADELPHIA - john,
SaNion of New York beat Joe,
GiardelIo wa0 beat Gu Turner whe
beat Johnny Saxtan u remind,
Nou oi comparative foulbaH scores
They ado ap 20 nothing
TIE latest in MS series ~ IA,
day ashis vas presented a.
nisht Zoe the entertainment n 4 %,
fans who paid S23.slo Is 10 Sc,
saNlon push around husky Gar
ueio 81 10 rounds. Tue Neu Yorkc,
weighed ISL, Giard,Lo I55
SaAioa Won his 4ist victory II
e. fights
The defeat vas No 7 for Giar
delio N Sc hzhts-hcs won a. srr
come oat even nine times
SaN'"1 N1W in GartInE had
ever Ting has Dan vas after a..
'hlrd round fIa p,wnde4 the Phi
aac.ph.an R,th o0.a hands cut,nt
h.m under both eyes and conss
iently beat he bigger many 20 n,
punch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
sv TAE ASSOCIATED Pass

Offensive and offensive vnrk
came ia far about e4gal irga.m t
Tuesday a. "A Soa,ara sftsa ,.r
terence coaches prcpped TIER
squads Tor important ST. .me.
this weekend.
The other * teams either yIsi
Or play host % Outsiders ba, hai
doesn't make their pork auy
easier
Coach Ralph I1fian 3. shflas
Auburn PLAYERS 90 stop haes .ef
b. injuries % Charlie Little Bob
by Duke. Charlie Hathaway ard
Dave Middleton QuAritr6a.k Joe
DAVIS. a senior from Macon "a
moved into Llttle's night ha.gbagk
,loi IN fine style during scumma.r
Tor the Mississippi Same oa
Cunningham. sophomore from
Winfield. Ala also esd a gaod Bob
Ia Halfway 5 fu,lhs 60 position
Ms,issippis Rebels got ofi With
a hght contact d~in as passre
artists Eagle Day. La pasIay and
Houston Patton Saarpcncd their
aim No sCrlmmaFc was held
Kentucky first iuo teams ran
through LONG signal drills. Coach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
Boxing Results
TUESDAYS FIGHTS
BY THE ASSOCIATED Press

PHILADE1PHIA-Johnny Saxton
ISL. New York. 0u'poInted Joev
Giardello. ISIS. Philadelphia. 10
KLAMATH FALLS. ore - Dick
Wolfe, i5i's. Portland. Ore. out
pointed Jose Agullr. lss. Los An.
geleS. 10
Los ANGELES 90 Auburn Cone.
land i29's Flint. Mach. outpolnted
Ruben Smith. IT.. Los Angeles
10
TAMPA. Fla -Nlho Valdes. 20s.
Havana. stopped Mau Daniels. 1872
New York, 2.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich - Pat
Lowry, li2, Detroit knocked Oul
Tommy Maddox. It6. Chicago. s
SAN ANTONIO. Tex 90 Freddie
Babe" Herman. igg. Los Angeles
outpointed Al Iacrgens. lu. San
Antonio 70
HALIFAX Richard Md"
Howard. rs Ha usA outpo.rtrs
Charley Smith, - AeWark. NJ.
10.
HOUSTON. Tex - ". Nd
Henry. iS2. San Antonio. stopped
Joe Naqueg, ls6, H0usl0n. S
LONDON - Joe Lucky. London
outr0irted Tommy McG0vern. Lon.
don Is For British lightweight
ltueI.