davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

Assuming that Mayor Will
lard M. AlburY is appointed to
succeed Lieutenant Commander
Melvin E. Russell as superin-
iendent of public instruction,
the likelihood is that as many
candidates as half a dozen viii
be IN the field for mayor at the
election next November.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

B. c. Papy was an outgoing
passenger over the East Coast
Saturday for short visit in
Miami, and returned yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

The day after the story APP
peared in The Citizen about the
three. men who likely will oppose
Sheriff Berlin Sawyer in the
next primary. Tax Assessor
Claude Gandolfo. who contem.
plates running for the Demo-
cratic nomination for sheriff, re.
marked that ''darkhorse.
judging from the information he
had received, also will be in the
race.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

Labor organized while the farmers not that is
why the farmers find themselves with little political
er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

Graciousness is a virtue many people mistake for
weakness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
Key West In
Days Gone By
From
The Citizen Files
20 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

More than $4,000 in boarded
gold has been deposited in the
First National Bank since it re-
opened for business on March
Is, after the brief moratorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

Every community should enjoy the benefits of an
annual chautauoua.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

Florida Press Association and Associate Daes of Fo,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-25
FBHERlIEEs FUND NEXT MONTH

The third annual meeting of the Board of Trustees for Che Fisher mems Fund has been called for January I8-l5. lg54. wilb meetings .a be h.ld in tao office Of che Com missioner of Labor. Juneau
 The Fishermea's Fund provides fa- the eare of sick and disabled fishermen under the provisions of a law enacted at the session of the 1881 legislature. and became effsc- tive June 22.I95I
 The purpose of tbe meeting will be 10 formulate rules. review the status of the fund. and draft ra- commentators for any changes to be made. 4 review of all rejected claims will be h.ld al 10 a. m.. on Thursday. January 1R when claim ants may appear before tha Board.
 The board members. in addition 10 Henry A. Benson. Dr. (. Earl AIbreeht. and Karl F. Dewey. are L. Adolph Matbiesen. Petersburg: Mark Jacobs. sitka: Joseph Gore. Ssldovia; and Walter Modem. Din- ingham.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-25
UNCLE OF MRS. OAR SMITH
 ELECTED MAYOR. PR. RUPERT

George E. Hills, uncle of Mrs. Dar Smith of WrangeI. was elected Mayor of Prince Rupert at the el- ection held there Dee. 10. according to report in the Prince Rupert Daily News. Hills polled 909 votes as against 594 for incumbent Mayor Harold Whelan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
HarbOr Jobs
In Key West
Summarized
Army Engineers
Brings Projects
Up To Date In
Recent Report

a In a recently published pam.
phlet water Resources Develop
ment in Florida" the U. S. Army
Corps of Engineer summarizes
the status of Federal waterway
and harbor improvements in Flo
rida, as well as in Key West and
the Keys.
The much eIsmoFad for
hrsakwatsr 10 protect shrimp
beats during storms In men.
toned under HE heading "Prs.
Ilminary Examinations and Sur.
vsys Under Way" The Ensi.
neeTS state:
key West Blight Is q small
boat harbor necessary TO an i'm
portant fishing industry. Local in
terests request provision Of a
breakwater-protected harbor In
Key West Blight to provide storm
refuge for shrimp boats"
The reports lists as projects
underway. the work in Key West
Harbor. II states:
The existing project. authoriz.
ed by the River and Harbor Act
of July Is. 1918. and prior acts,
provides for removal of coral
Continued On Page Twelve)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Fitzpatrick Sells
Interests In
Coral Reef Lots
To Toppinos

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shields of 1900
White Street, Key West, have
bought for $16,5O0 all of Ohio Key,
which is sl.Ie acres, plus . smaller
island Of = acres from Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Boyer, according
to a deed filed in the office Of
County Clerk Earl Adams last
week.
The Shields have also bought 30
acres Of bay bottom land in Boot
Key harbor from the Trustees Of
the Internal Improvement Fund.
This bay bottom is adjacent to
Parrish subdivision.
l4vdsins and Alfonso have seld
10 Robert IA. Akin, JT. and his
wife Elizabeth, fer $500. lets
u and IS u SvmmsElsnd Beach
Addition Ne. ]. The Atkins live
In North TsrEYfown, N. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wright
have seld for 3le. 200 10 Mr.. and
Mrs.. Jack L. Emmlnser ct Key
West, lot 8 In Lime cFsvs Sub
division.
Mrs. NaFbers Thompson.
widow. John N. Thompssn and
a. Maitland Adams. executors
Of the late Norhsrs Thempsea's
will, have seld Ter S1S.eoo . ene-
half interest 70 Bav-Lsek. lns.
In property In Key Vssa, wifh
ell Buildings en- II. Bau.Loek Is
. MaFafhen cooperation.
Miss Frances Marie Fairfield has
sold for $500 to Tracy Fairfield
land at Fleming and Bahama
Street.
A deed Of sale for the SUMMER
land Key prize lot won by Mrs.
Irving T. Duke, wife off the Rear
Admiral. was filed At the court
house. The lot lists A. is new
owner, Mrs. Helen ShsnRsn Duke.
U. S. Naval Station, Key West. The
let. called the Lucky Seven in the
recent charity carnival was wen
bv the Admiral's wife. II was con
trfbuted 20 the Carnival by Hud-
gins and Alfonso, developers Of
Summeriand Key.
SIR. and Mrs. Byron G. Shepplie
have sold for Sis 500 10 Mr.. and
Mrs Robert d. Smith. some Key
Vest land.
Mr., and Mrs. Hilary Arthur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Everglades Park
Is 1920 Miles;
Pot. Holdings
Much Smaller
BY SUSAN MeAVoY
REAL ESTATE EDITOR

Largest landowners by far on
the mainland section of Monroe
County, except for the Everglades
National Park, are Ivar Axelson
and his father-in-law D. A. Nc
Dougal, of Coral Gables, who
hold between them $4,000 acres.
No other private owner comes
close to these too in holdings of
the Swampy, uncuitivatable land.
South of Axelson and McDougal
is, of course, the Everglades Ma
tional Park. one of the leading
sights of Florida, preserved for
future generations of naturalists,
artists, and just plain tourists
who want to go to some of the
best fishing grounds in Florida.
The 1894 act of Congress which
authorized the boundaries of the
National Park in Florida, includ-
ed most of Monroe County on
the mainland. Since that time,
some of the owners led by Axel-
son have rebelled against the
actual acquisition of their pro-
perry which they claim is poten-
tial oil land.
The Monroe County Commits
sion recently passed resolution
opposing Park Expansion" into
the northwest section of the coun-
ty. Park officials, however, state
that there is no expansion plan
ned, that the Park merely plans
to fulfill its boundaries autho.
rized by repeated acts of the
State and Federal legislature.
Senator Spessard Holland most
recently made this statement,
that he is committed to the Che
Waller tract going to the Park
Service. This comprises 800 miles
of Monroe County north of the
present park, most of Monroe
County on the mainland that is
not already in the park area.
Though Axelson says that the
Parks taking Of the Monroe
County land will eat into the
county's tax income, a glance at
the books in the Tax Assessors
office shows the low taxes on
this land. For example, on so
acres, Axelson pays only Si.20
taxes a year; on double that
amount of acreage he pays only
$40. Violet McDougal, wife of
d. A.. pays 80 cents a year taxes
for 20 acres.
The University of Miami, Coral
Gables which owns $500 acres
or more of Everglades land in
Monroe County, pays Sab taxes
on 3l5 of these acres. or eight
and one-half cents tax a year for
five acres;
Another large landowner in
Monroe county is the Tamiami
Everglades corporation, 531l N.
w. 18th avenue, Miami. This out
fit has 2,59S acres. Claude l..
Freeland, Congress Building. Mi
ami, is another big owner as are
Joel Hopkins, Granville, I'll; Adv
Holding company. Ingraham
building Miami, Palgrove com.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Thompson Estate Sells Key.
Vaca Property For $4,000

Crusoe have bought for $500
from the guardian of Lillian A
Williams, land at Southland anC
william Street.
D. NJ. Andrew has sold for Sc, OeC
two lots in Grains subdivision or
Grassy Key. Buyers are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward R. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Aurilio
have sold for $500 land in STRAIT.
tons. subdivision to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman c. Flierl.
Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin. XIII
patrick have sold for 5000 On
undivided one.fovFth interest In
eight let's in Coral Reef estsfss,
Key West, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Tarier, New York City.
An even bigger sale was made
by HE Kllpasrleks 10 The Toppine
combine, and Benjamin Bern
stems. They bought an undivided
ona-haH interest In 20 lots Of
ceral Reef estates.
The kilpairiekS have also sold
for $500 10 Or. and Mrs. Her
man X. Moore, an undivided one-
fourth interest in ths same let's
In which the MISREPRESENTATION
purchased an ons-haH interest.
Hello Gomez has bought for
So 1000 land at Whitehead and
Angela Street from Mr.. and Mrs.
Pedro p. Romero.
A deed Of sale Of $4,000 for
the sale Of Southwind Motor
court by Mr. and Mrs. George
B. Renna to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Continued On Page Twelvel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

home. They expect to start con.
struction on their 5O0-seat, air-con-
ditioned theater within the next
couple of weeks and plan to be in
operation by early May.
The theater will be called The
Marathon Theater and will be To-
Gated midway up Key Vaca in the
new Sherry Subdivision, now being
developed by Milton Lockenbach.
There will be ample parking facil-
tiles.
The owner-managers, both ex-
perienced theater men, are firmly
convinced that Marathon and the
Keys are ready to support first-run
pictures, and their plans include
future showings of third dimension
al films.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Film Theater
Seating 500
ForKey Vaca

The real estate firm of Romer
L. Baucum-Bill Alderman, Ltd.
reports the sale this week Of a site
for motion picture theater. Sales
man in the transaction was Helen
Bradley.
The buyers, Herbert Wood and
bis son, Herbert c. Wood, of Isla-
morada, will make Marathon their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

pany, 80 Rockefeller Plaza and
Edwin c. Lunsford and his wife,
of Miami.
There are numerous lot owners
in subdivisions such as PinecreSt.
In fact the tax book of the main
land has TAP pages of landowners
on the Mainland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

Areas of the highlands In Scot.
land have been turned into cattle
ranges much like those in the
western part of the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

Spark plugs must operate In
temperatures Of around $500 de.
grees.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
BRITISH dEWRY PROUD

LONDON (JTA)-The pride OF
British Jews in their double loyal
ty to Britain and Judaism IN no
way implies a lack of sympathy
for either the State of Israel or
the affairs of the Jews OF any
other part of the world, EVEN
Montague, president of the Anglo
Jewish Association, told the an
nual meeting of the organization
In a reference to the Prague
trial, Mr.. Montague said that de-
velopments at the trial came as
"no surprise" since information
received here indicated quite
clearly that sooner or later the
Jewish scapegoat would prove OF
value to the Communist tyrants..
He said that the great mass OF
Jews in Eastern Europe do not
even have the means of escape
which "some in Germany had.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02

Several activities are scheduled
by Bnai Birth Women during the
visit of the District president,
Mrs. Jack Charnow, Los Angeles.
These include the second annual
Silver Tea at TIillel House Jan. IL
from to 5 pm. at which she will
be the guest speaker. Tea is for
benefit of the TIillel scholarship
and library fund. Women in the
community are invited.
Rabbi Albert Bilgray will ex-
tend the greeting. Mrs. M. Sgd
ney Goodman is Tea chairman,
Mrs. Edward Brager is in charge
of decorations. Asked to pour are
Mines. Richard Bennett, Harry
Gorodess, Sam r. Kaufman, Syl-
via Kaufman. Hillel drama group
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
Hawaiian Theme AT Temple
Sisferhood LUncheon-Show

Copins, Miss jeanette Brown, dec
orations; Mines. Michael Bern
field, Clara Bernstein, William Sill
verman, Howard Trilling, invita-
tions; Mrs. Birnam, program;
Mines. Nick Siflin, Dennis Bern
stein, door; William Mas, publi-
city.
Serving as hosiesses for the luncheon ore;
Mines. j. Horry Agron, Meyer Agron, Philip
Bessermon, David w. Bloom. Irving Buehmon'
Max costin, Jean Fink, Alex Federhor, Jack
Cowsner, Murray Gross, chorIes Gordon, Elmer
coIdwyn. John Goodman. Arthur Grvnewoid,
WiIIiom Gozmon, Harry Hoiler, Ben Koutmon,
Henry Kavfmonn, Sam r. KoUfmon, Morris
Kenerman, somueI Kvrn, Aaron Levy, Arnold
Mundell
Mines Hermcn Novick, Albert Oshrin. Louis
posner. Leo Rich, Nothon Rokifu, Bernard Ros-
enboum, Ted RosenbIoft, Sol somors, Edword
smoikin, Seymour Shapiro, Ben Solof, joke Sill
verman, WilIiam Svermon, Leonard Weiner'
Robert Winger.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
District BBW Officer Present
For Silver Teu : Oneg Shubbut

will present a play, directed by
Jane Kurn.
Mrs. CharnoW will attend the
board meeting, starting at 1890
am. at the El Presidio on Jan. 9.
1t will include luncheon and re-
servations for it are being taken
by Mrs. Earl Sydow. Mrs. Sylvia
kaufman, 1st vice-pres., will pre-
side at the board meeting.
On the evening of Jan. 9 there
will be an Oneg Shabbat at Hillel
House with services conducted by
Hillel students. Mrs. CharnoW
will be guest of honor. Members
and friends are extended an invl-
tation by Mrs. Charles Kalb, pres,
to be present and to meet Mrs.
CharnoW.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
Shevu Group
Holds Annual
Members Teu

SheVa Pioneer Women will hold
a Membership Tea Jan. IA, at 8
pm. at the Tucson Woman's Club,
317 w. Alameda. Members and
prospective members are cordial
ly invited by the president, Mrs.
Ben Kessler.
Sheva has earned a reputation
for its entertainment programs,
says Mrs. Henry Rogers, member
ship chairman in charge of the
tea. Assisting her is Mrs. Leon
Splitter, co-chairman. Eileen Rad
ner is program chairman.
A playlet, Tour of Israel, will
be presented. The cast includes
Mrs. Emil Friedman, narrator;
Eileen Radner, soloist; Mines.
Louis Copalman, William Barsky
Henry Fassler, Sidney Nevins,
Nathan Temple, Sam Fineman,
Leon Spitzer, Herbert Feig, Louis
Lesson. Choral group is directed
by Mrs. Leo Leib. Hillel dance
group will also participate.
Many aspects of the vital work
of Pioneer Women, what it is ac-
comphshing in rehabilitating and
training women and children in
Israel thru the Moetzat Hapoalot,
its sister organization will be re-
lated.
Hostesses are Mines. Sidney
Nevins, Bertha Lieber, Margaret
Shusterman, Lieb, Radner, Leon
Sacks.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02

Guests will be transplanted to
Hawaii in imaginary setting,
when they attend the Temple
Emanuel Sisterhood Donor lun-
cheon Jan. IA in the Temple audi
torium, says Mrs. Joe Myerson,
luncheon chairman. To carry out
the illusion, Levy's will show new
fashions ION the beach at Wal
kiki". Members have worked zeal
ously to make and even to over
subscribe quota, Mrs. Myerson
adds.
Styles will revolve around
clothes for resort and cruise wear.
On the luncheon committee are
Mines. Dennis Bernstein, Jack Ne
wins, co-chairmen; Mines. Harry
Bacal 1. Stuart Birnam, Hyman
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
WHY TITLE INSURANCE?
TO Meet A Public Need

IT'S A PROTECTION FOR YOU TITLE INiSUR-
ANCE IS A CONTRACT BY WHICH THE
TUCSON TITLE INSURANCE CO. AGREES TO
PROTECT THE BUYER AGAINST LOSS IN THE
EVENT THE TITLE OR OWNERSHIP IS NOT
AS SET FORTH IN TIE DEED.
Your Title Insyres You Against Loss Due To:
4 Improperly executed documents by
incompetent or unauthorized
persons
\ Improper drawn documents
X Forgeries
X Defective legal proceedings
X Unknown heirs moking claims
X Unpoid taxes, assessments
SO, WHEN YOU BUY PROPERTY, SPECIFY
Tucson
Title Insurance Co.
:
The Title Insurance Company
Tucson
Capital and Surplus Over $5OO,OOO
j. j. ODOWD, President
MAIN OFFICE: As WEST PENNINGTON
EAST SPEEDWAY OFFICE: 3414 K. SPEEDWAY
SOUTH TUCSON: 21O3 S. SIXTH
X TucsOn's Home-O Owned Title Insurance Company
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02

Arizono Post. January 2, 1883
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Ober Law Deterrent
Although Not Used,
Prosecutor Says
BY the Asseciefed Press

BALTIMORE, May 2.-Marvin
H. Smith. special assistant attor-
ney general. said today Mary
had a deterrent effect although
no one has been prosecuted un-
der it in the almost three years
it has been on the books. o..
1--WE have done the best we
could" Mr.. Smith said. explain
ing it is hard to get evidence on
which to convict subversives.
I'VE have achieved some sue
cess and expect ultimately to
achieve more"
Requires Loyalty OathS.
The Maryland General Assem-
bly, enacted the so-called Ober
law at it's 1919 session. 1t pro-
vides fines and imprisonment for
anyone who is a member of an
organization found to be subver-
sive and up to IS years in prison
for leaders of such groups.
The law also requires loyalty
oaths Of public employees and
candidates for Office.
The law provided for special
assistant attorney general to adj
minister it's enforcement and Mr..
Smith. a Caroline County attor-
ney, succeeded to the job Febru-
airy /.
Records Kept Secret.
Mr.. Smith was asked about the
Baltimore forum and the families
of Baltimore Smith Act victims,
two groups which were nomi-
mated last week by Attorney Cen
eral Brownell for inclusion in a
list of subversive organizations.
Mr.. Smith said he had been
aware of the groups but refused
to say whether his Office has in
vestigated them. He pointed out
the Ober law provides the infor-
nation and records of the spe-
cial assistant attorney generals
Office must be kept secret.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
VFW Council Unit
To Meet Tomorrow

A meeting of the Council Of
Administration Of the District
Department, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will be held tomorrow night
at the District Building.
Plans will be discussed for
the Buddy Poppy drive on May
20 and the Memorial Military
ball on May 80 at the Silver
Spring Armory.
Potomac Post will hold spe-
cial executive meeting Tuesday
at 1918 Rhode Island avenue
NE. Comdr. Robert Bonar. jr.,
will preside.
Comdr. Ralph Lewis presided
over Front Line Post at 419
Seventh street NV. The post
voted to accept an invitation
from Russell Mitchell Post in
Alexandria to put on degree work
at special affair of the post in
Alexandria on May 20.
Past Department Comdr.
Charles M. O'Malley installed
officers of Police-Fire Post at
1909 Rhode Island avenue NE.
They are: Commander. Homer
G. Mood; sr. vice commander,
Joseph r. Hunt; junior vice COM
mander, Nicholas r. Beltrante;
quartermaster, Robert F. Sut-
phin: adjutant, Percy w. Graves;
chaplain, Harden Lancaster: ad-
vocate ,Ftemi Petrakis, and sur
geon, John M. Wilson.
Meetings This Week.
Sunday-General Vicente Linn
Post. 730 Eleventh street Sc.
Monday-Council of Admins
tration, District Building.
Tuesday-TNT Pup Tent No.
/, MOO, $50 Eighth street
Sc: Silver Spring Memorial
Post, 2425 Haden drive, Silver
Spring. Md.
Wednesday-H. L. Edmonds
Post, 1916 L street NV: Naval
Gun Factory Post, 730 Eleventh
street Sc.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Dental Society Plans
Field DuY Tuesduy

The District Dental Society
will hold its annual field day
Tuesday at the Woodmont Coun-
try Club. Activities will include
golf, softball, skeet shooting, ten
mis-, horseshoes and fishing. A
golf demonstration will be pre-
sented by Fred Bolton. Wood
mont professional. The Ma
tional Capital Casting Club will
have a fish-casting demonstra-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Seek to Cut Costs

President Adolfo Ruiz Confines
Of Mexico has announced a plan
to curb living costs and to i'm
prove government administration
efficiency.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Studying Mosquitoes

A New Zealand scientist Is
seeking to learn why malaria
carrying mosquitoes harass some
Southwest Pacific isles and avoid
Others, Auckland reports.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Gain in Tractors

Britain has become the second
largest tractor manufacturer Of
the world, with $4,000 machines
produced in IL months, London
figures show.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

folk melodies. Friendship House. 619 D
street Sc.
Choral Group. The Overtones. Banneker
Community Club, $500 Georgia avenue
NV.
inson. Rankin Chapel. Howard Uni
verSlty.
,S mnRecital, u John Kirkpatrick'
p.m.-St Matthew's Club Choral
Group. St. Matthews Club, 1914 N
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

| See the sensotionoI oir-eoolsd Tssidsnfiai
| oir.eonditionins unit-two ond three ton
| espaeity-First Of its kind in the werld.
| Mode by world fomous Chrys'es
! Airtemp.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Kentucky Move TO Join
New Conference Denied
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 18.-
DR.. H. l.. Donovan, president of
the University Of Kentucky. says
the school absolutely has not
applied for membership in the
new Atlantic Coast Conference.
James T. Penney, conference
president. also denies that Ken
lucky has submitted an applica-
ton.
These statements follow pub
lication of reports that the Wild
cats were seeking admission to
the new conference formed by
seven schools which bolted from
the old Southern Conference.
Penney said in speech two days
ago that a Southeastern Confer
ence school, which he refused to
identify. was one of three other
schools seeking admission.
The Louisville Courier journal,
in reporting on the situation
said it learned from several
sources that the possibility of
Kentucky joining the conference
had been discussed informally
The fact that the negotiations
now have been revealed may
hurt its chances. the paper said.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

elbow is dropping down to the
right hip and the left hip has
turned to allow the swing to
come through on the inside.
In Illustration B. with the
weight to the left side, I have
moved far enough over to hit
down and through the ball. The
wrists will start to uncock nat
urally from this point but the
left arm remains straight. Note
how close to the body the right
elbow and right forearm are as
they clear through on the down.
swing.
At impact Co my hands are
ahead of the clubhead and the
ball is being struck a hard de-
scending blow. 1 have completed
the weight shift to my left side
Evening star., 1953-09-18
MARYLAND
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
be held out because of brush
burns.
The Maryland coaching staff
and players have reviewed many
times in the past few days the
movies of last years seasons
opener which Maryland won 13-
10 on last-minute pass from
Jack Scarbath' to Lloyd Golfer
yahn, both graduates.
The players particularly were
warned of the Tigers defense, as
eight players from last years de-
fensive team probably will start.
Tatum has heard and read
that Tony Scardino will be a
much improved quarterback in
his third season under Coach
Don Faurot. Scardino, however,
will be making his debut on de-
fense while Maryland'S quarter
back, Bernie Faloney, has been
a defensive halfback for two
years.
Missouri has made no major
changes in its first team per-
Sonnel since the season opened
while Maryland'S starting lineup
has undergone several changes
and the second team even more.