davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
The
Weatherman
Saws


Key West ard vicinity Mostly
eioudy ana confessed warm wiih
NiiaiY seattered shgweFs ard tsua
asFshoweFs ocCuung m late after
Moons and evening" today and
Sunday Ceufie o. moderate south
ard souiheastcFiy winds thru Sun.
day.
state a Fiorlda Considerable
eloudinsts whh occasional siloFers
sad thBhder hop efs th8s aiieFuoon
and night sunday partly cloudy
NIth widely scattered thunder
showers in souta ard GENITAL PIE
thns IAiils ehanae N temperature
Marine forecast jacksonville thm
FloTtda straits snd East Cali sres
Moderate 20 occasionally fresh
southeast O. southeFly winds shifi
lag % uorthefit IN north portion
g. n6ay Mostly cloudy wth scat
tered showers and thun8srsh0weFs
ms afternoon and tnui9hi Sunday
partly coul8y with widely scatter.
81 shwocFs and thunder bowers tn
louth and central porilons.
Wcather summary Cor Tropical
Atlantic. Caribbean Sea and East
Gulf uf Menico A trough extend
w from ne north tentfal Gulf u
Mexico soufheast into the Bahia.
mas Is causing considerable show
er and thusdeF shower activity ~
the easi aulf. Fi0rhla Cabs and
most Of the Bahamas. Weather
conditions elsewhere IN the huFri.
cane belt are about normal with
no signs Of q tropical disturbance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

Reiafivs savnlldity, . An
16es
Ragomstev fses Leveil, 100 A.M
29.s8 ins .--i0iI2 mhs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
Rad PUBLICITY

SAN MATE0. Calf. H-Ncls
MaStrOm pleaded with the Judge
not 10 fine him for drunk driving
Il would be bad publicity when he
runs for q city council seat next
April
Il don't see what you want n
be q councilman foF. " remarked
Judge Fred Wyckoif They get
calls every other night about a
rooster Growing or someone's side.
walk cracking
He further discouraged Mastrom
with a $50 fine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

Observations Taksn -.ty
Office 80 Al
Key West. Fla Sept, 10. 1883
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

PORT Ann. y Y. - - The
Campnsy brothers have made q
killing On Fattlesaakes.
Since Jan. l. Fred end LesndeF
have collected s57i IN bnuniies
from the toWn elerk Coz Isl skins
ThsiF nearest competitor has II
snakes 20 his credit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
RANNIFM PARK

C0ninued Prom pr ae Onel
Little IeaFac bastha1 aaI are ir
tereste3 in prepsr.re TEEN Give
50 iha' thcy nav become PLAYER.
next year ere urged Ca come aut
a. afternoon leagues wll Pc frfn
ed and players tsu .at CD improve
Parents ere urEe3 90 send tafr
children COS O. ,he park a. g.
is room or en- thairsa wrn he
oui Of danger from pasn a.fa
mohBeF a hazard thcf experience
when playing IN the streets.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
| Emergency Hospital Aides
To Be Cited for Services

John H. Mullendore, Emer-
gency Hospitals assistant ad-
ministrator, and two others will
be honored for Is years Of serv-
ice at the hospitals spring dance
at 10 pm. Friday in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mrs. Nell Armstrong. dispen-
sary nurse, and Florence M
bennington, nurses aide. also
have served Is years at the hos
pital.
Six nurses will be awarded pins
for 10 years service. They are
Miss Georgetta Bartholow, Mrs
Bernice Burdette, Mrs. Mildred
Caulfield, Miss Catherine A. Col
lier. Miss Ruby Smith and Mrs
Aimee B. Sullivan. Mrs. Irene
Thomas and Miss Olive M. Cam
eron also will receive pins for
10 years service.
Five-year awards will go to
Mrs. Ruth e. Burk, general duty
nurse; Mrs. Kathryn Lusby,
cashier, and Mrs. Jane A. Red
gate, telephone operator.
The dance is sponsored by the
Evening star., 1953-05-27
MoIenof Quits Tax Post
To Enter Private Practice

Edward Molenof, Justice De-
partment tax expert and trial
specialist, has resigned his post
as special assistant to the At
torney General to enter private
law practice.
Mr.. Malenof will be asso-
ciated with Herbert N. Maletz,
former chief counsel of the Ma
tional Office of Price Stabilize
ton. with Offices in the Shera-
ton bldg. ...
Last February. Mr.. Molenof
received an award of superior
accomplishment from the JUS
tice Department for his work in
obtaining the indictment of
Benny Binion. Las Vegas New
gambling casino operator, on
tax evasion charges.
Before joining the Justice De-
partment Tax Division, Mr.. Mo-
lenof served as an assistant
United States Attorney hece
from 1945 to 194S. In that po-
Sition, he successfully prosecuted
more than 800 cases.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Transit Loborer Burned
Working on Tracks

A laborer employed by the
Capital Transit Co. suffered
burns to his right index finger
and thumb yesterday while work.
ing on tracks at North Capitol
street and New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Police identified him as Lewis
Heskin. So. colored, 4l29 Fourth
street NV. He was working on
an exposed rail when a trowel
he was holding accidentally
touched the hot wire. He was
treated and released from Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Truinmen to Meet

Members of Mount Vernon
lodge, No. 625, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, will celebrate their golden
anniversary with dinner,
program and dancing party at
the Alexandrian Room at $3.50
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

board of directors. women's board
and the medical staff Of the
hospital.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

Uppers of rich brown
quality leather, rubber
soles. Leather laces. Sizes
6 to IL for men and boys
here's an ever popular
comfortable shoe you'll
live in for all your leisure
hours. -.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

Choice of gripper or
boxer WaiStband in
sizes 20 to AZ. Sanfor-
lied - guaranteed not
to rip. In striped blazer
patterns. Here's a great
low price on quality
underwear.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

Swiss rib finely
combed white cotton
undershirts in sizes
S. M, and L. Always
check A & N Trading
for big savings on
your clothing needs.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

Elastic waiStband. Built
in supporter. Waist
sizes S, M, and L in
popular solid colors.
Get ready now for the
beach or vacation with
a new pair of trunks.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

WHATS THE best way for
w the average house
owner to find safety in an
atomic attack?
To answer that question,
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion last spring in Nevada
subjected various buildings
and bomb shelters to the fury
of atomic blasts. After exam
lining the ruins, the commits
sion passed along to the Civil
Defense Administration the
details of four specific types
of home shelters that best
withstood approximately the
same blast that hit Hiroshima.
The most economical type.
according to CDA, is a lean-to
in the basement. constructed
of either heavy planks or
reinforced concrete beams,
Capable of shielding four peo-
pie from both blast and radia-
ton effects originating two
thirds of a mile away, this
type of basement device costs
between $40 and $65 for ma
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Atomic Shelters for Homes

terials. the assumption being
that the man of the house
will be able to construct it
himself, and thus save labor
costs. Mannequins placed in
a lean-to of this type during
the Nevada blasts were un-
harmed, even though the
house above them crashed to
pieces.
Another type of basement
device, consisting of a rein
forced concrete tunnel affair
from the cellar to an exit 10
feet away, provides the maxi
mum in warmth, comfort and
safety, but constructing it
requires skilled contractor.
and defense officials estimate
the final cost would be around
$1,000 at today's prices.
An entire basement corner
room, about 6 feet square. is
the third kind of indoor shell
ter recommended. If built
according to the specifications
laid down in the CDA's tech
nical manual, such a room
Evening star., 1953-11-29

will give full protection
against heat radiation, reason
able protection from gamma
ray and neutron radiation,
protection against falling and
flying debris, and a consider
able degree of comfort in ones
own home-an important
factor where children are
involved. Built to protect a
family of four, the basement
corner room shelter can be put
up by any handy homeowner
for about $100.
For outdoor shelters, OFF,
cials strongly recommend the
So-called covered-trench shell
ter as affording the best pro-
lection. This type of chamber,
with material costing $18O, is
a real underground fortress,
with heavy wood or concrete
walls and roof, plus 3 to 5
feet of earth over it for maxi
mum protection against dan
gerouS radiation. It is also
described as affording COM
plete protection from atomic
blasts originating two-thirds
of a mile or more away, and
it has the added advantage
that it's occupants stand in
little danger of being trapped
by a building collapSing above
them. Relatively easy to con-
struct in the back yard OF a
private house, the covered
trench device is especially
recommended for people who
have no Easements, or whose
Easements are too shallow to
give real depth protection.
The CDA manual describes an
outdoor shelter of this type as
capable of accommodating SIX
people.
These photographs show
the four proved atomic bomo
shelters, set up for study by
volunteers at the Civil De-
fense Training Center, Olney'
Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

building the bomb
shelters referred to above available CDA Manual TN 5
the Superintendent Documents
Government Printing office Washington
Evening star., 1953-11-29

PAGE 2-TAt WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Miss Alice M. Thurman,
daughter of Mrs. Harry j.
Malony of Arlington, was mar
ried November 81 to Mr.. William
Howard Overly, son of MI. and
Mrs. Elmer G.. Overly of Oak
mont, Pa. The bride is the
daughter of the late Maj. Allen
G. Thurman.
The Fort Myer Chapel was the
scene of the ceremony. at which
Chaplain Luther Miller, a re-
tired major general, offciated.
A reception followed at the Fort
Myer Officers Club.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her stepfather, Mai.
Gen. Malony. retired, attended
George Washington University
and Indiana University. The
bridegroom. who attended Yale
University, Just returned from
Korea, where he was a first
lieutenant in the Marine Corps
He now is out of active service,
although still in the Reserves.
The couple will make their
home in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Miss Fox
Married

The marriage of Miss Eleanor
Fox. daughter of Mrs. Henry
Haywood Fox and the late Mr..
FcX, to Mr.. Eugene Duffer, son
of the late Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Riddeck Duffer of Fayetteville,
N. c., took place November 27.
The Rev. DR.. Carl A. BergSten,
assisted by the Rev. Philip M.
Styles, oficiated at the ceremony
in the nome of Mrs. Fox IN Pei
ham Manor, N. Y, in the pres
ence Of the immediate families.
A wedding breakfast followed.
The bride was graduated from
the Low Haywood School in
Stamford, Conn, End the Par
sons School of Design in New
YORK. She later attended classes
at the Art Students League and
the Grand Central School Of Art.
Mrs. Duffer was an active mem
Der of the Junior League IN
Stamford.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

l. N poionnos for watching,
Of course, but pretty enough
to oppeor on any program.
Royon . softly striped toffeto
for the new boxy jacket, black
velvet for the topered points.
Sizes II to l6. $500
2. the Christmas sparkle of
cleaning threads d.. glowing
buttons =. for this fIooty
ocetote hostess coat. Rose,
green or blue, veIveteen coIIored.
A-length; sizes 10 to Is. $500
5. beautifully feminine this
fluid sotin brocode hostess
coat ocetote -ond-royon.
Rose or blue. Sizes 10 to 20. 1925
4. romantic Spain inspired this
beautifully comfortable hostess
robe. Quilted black and white
royon toffeto wear tosseI frinqes
.. shows red lining. Wide,
wide hemIine swirIs like q oypsy's
Sizes 10 to l8. 39.o5
s., SNOW white with fur.
There's mistetoe magic in this
quilted royon duster.
Sizes 10 to Is. $500
WGl-Robes and Loungeweor, 3rd Floor
-. oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Mother, 5 Children
Die in Kentucky Fire
By the Associated Press

SALT LICK. KY, Dec. ga
mother and five of her six chill
dren died today in a fire that
swept their rural, four-room
frame home.
The father and another child
escaped but were hospitalized.
Coroner Joe Slusher of ad-
Joining Menifee County said the
fire could have started from a
kerosene lamp which the family
used for night light.
The dead were Mrs. Dorothy
Norris Crouch, 90, and her chill
dren, Ralph Esmond, II; Johnny
Lee, 8: Roger Wayne, 6; Brenda
Lee, 4. and Loretta, 2.
The father, Arnold Crouch, SO,
was in serious condition at a
Lexington hospital. He suffered
extensive burns on the face,
head. arms and legs. Another
son, Eddie. IA, was taken to a
Frenchburg hospital.
The father and son smashed
q window to escape and made
their way 200 yards to a neigh
boris home for help.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Coach Jim Tatum Of Mary
lands football team returned to
College Park this morning after
a week in the hospital at Balti-
more.
Sunny Jim has recovered from
the operation to remove a kidney
stone, the ailment that sent him
to the hospital last Saturday
morning.
The coach said he felt pretty
weak" but planned to be back
in harness with the team this
afternoon.
During his stay at Baltimore
Tatum spent much of his time
looking at movies of the Mary
land team in practices and scrim-
images and has a good idea of
who can do what.
In his absence End Coach
Warren Giese ran the team and
yesterday spent much of the
time, concentrating on goal-line
offense and defense.
Meanwhile, the George Wash
ington University squad left by
bus this morning for Wake For
est where tomorrow the Colo
mails will scrimmage the Deacons.
Two shifts in positions by i'm
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Hagerstown Man Named
To State Boxing Board
SpecioI Dispatch 10 The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 11.-Mor-
riS Bassford of Hagerstown is
the new member of the Mary
land State Athletic Commission,
succeeding James Holmes, whose
SiX-year term has expired.
The commission governs box
ing and wrestling in the State.
BasSford'S appointment was
announced yesterday by Gov.
McKeldin. BasSford is a Repub-
lican, and his appointment gives
the Republicans a majority on
the commission for the first time
in many years.
The other Republican mem
ber of the three-man board,
Marshall Boone of Baltimore,
was named chairman, the post
also held by Holmes. The third
member is James Mullin of Bal
timore.
Bassford. a former Baltimo-
rean, is in the insurance busi-
ness in Hagerstown. He has a
lengthy sports background. star
ring in all sports while stu
dent at Baltimore Polytechnic.
He also has served as president
and vice president of the United
States Table Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Bemon Family Move Pays Off
In More and More Golf Prizes

lowest round in the Nation for
those qualifying for the National
Junior. He won the Middle At
lantic and was eliminated in the
Nationals at Tulsa, Okla, in the
third round.
Some of the adults watching
the 13-and-under division of the
Worsham tournament no doubt
were tempted to smash their
clubs. A duffer can't get much
of a morale boost out of watch
ing 13-year-old boys winging
around the course in near-par
golf.
John Konseck of Buffalo, N. Y,
is the 13-and-under champion
after his 2-and-1 victory over
Keith Bowie of Prince Georges,
the defending champion. Both
were 3 over par. For the pre-
vious SO holes Konseck, a quar-
terfinalist in the National Junior
at Tulsa, was only over.
Beman 2-DOwn After Five.
Bolster, who beat Jay Ran
dolph of Bethesda. 6 and 4, in
the morning semifinal, seemed
headed for victory when he had
Beman 2 down after five holes.
But Del, winner over Bill Meier
rem of Indian Spring, 3 and /, in
the morning. took the next two
noleS with brides.
They each won two more holes
and were even coming to the
18th, where Bolster missed a s.
foot putt. On the 18th, Beman's
tee shot was short and little
to the right of the green, while
Bolster was on. Denny made it
in two puts, while Beman took
4 when he missed an 8-foot
putt by inches That evened up
the match.
BolSter'S approach shot on the
18th hit the green and fell back
to the edge. Beman two-putted
from 35 feet, while Bolster's sec
ond putt rolled past the cup.
That decided it.
Del Webb, co-owner of the
New York Yankees and a long
time friend of the WorSham
family, presented the trophies
in ceremonies Immediately fol-
lowing play.
Championship Flight.
Dennis Bolster Bethesda, defeated
Jay Randolph bethesda. 4 and 4; Del
Beman (BetheSda), defeated Bill Nc
Ferren Hndian Spring., 3 and l: Beman
defeated Bolster. ! up,
Second Flight.
Sonny SeverSon (Belle Haven). de-
feated Denis Folken tArgylep. 6 and 5:
| Richard Mason Indian Spring.. defeated
| James Peake CKenwOod), and 3; Mason
defeated Severson. l up. 10 holes.
13-and-Under Flight.
John Konseck (Buffalo. N. ". de-
feated Keith Bowie prince Georges).
| and /.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Boiling Eleven Plays
Eustis Tomorrow
In Service Opener

The Headquarters Command
Generals from Boiling Air Force
Base and Fort Eustis meet at
2 pm. tomorrow at Boiling in
the areas opening service foot
ball game.
Six hours later the Quantico
Marines will open their season
at Cherry Point.
Boiling will attempt to avenge
TO setback by Fort Eustis
last season. the only defeat for
Coach Roger Antaya's team,
which went on to win the Armed
Forces championship.
With both squads boasting
former college and pro stand
outs and with, the public in
vited free of charge, more than
5000 fans are expected to jam
Arnold Field.
Antaya will be relying on a
potent backfield in Al Dorow,
the former Michigan State star.
now owned by the Redskins;
Dominic Fucci, former Ken
tucky standout; Mel Groomes.
ex-Indiana star and Detroit
Lion, and Allen Boyd, 5-foot-8,
160-pound fullback who was
voted Bolling's most valuable
player last year.
The Wheels. coached by 1t.
Gene Felker, will count on two
crack linemen to help stop the
Boiling offense. They are Ted
Daffer from Tennessee and Irv
Holdash of North Carolina.
On offense the Wheels, who
use the Information, will have
Jim Calderwood of Oregon at
quarterback, Sammy Reynolds, an
All-Army star, and George
Hudak of Minnesota at half
back and Bill Schliesner of Wis
conSin at fullback.
Probably missing the game
will be John Lindsey, Boiling S
talented end from Maryland.
Lindsey injured and ankle in a
Scrimmage.
Coach Charley Walkers GUAM
tico team also has an impressive
list of former college stars, but
Washington area fans won't get
chance to see them until Sep
tember 26, when the Marines
entertain Boiling. Quantico
plays at Xavier in Cincinnati a
week from tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page CID

NSOAAIA4AGC0 II AOAI dSC N-1.I
run records although they hit
only one homer. Wayne Belardi's
blast in the eighth inning was
the 1.101St homer in the National
League this season, breaking an
all-time league record. 1t was
the 195th Brooklyn home run
this year, new high for the
club.
In the only other National
League game yesterday the ST.
Louis Cardinals edged the Giants,
rs.
Meanwhile, the Yankees moved
closer to the American League
title with a 10 triumph over Chi
cago and Cleveland bowed to
Boston, 14-4 in the only other
action.
Homer for Williams.
Eddie Lopat outduelled Sandy
Consuegra for the Yankee vic
tory, with the winning run COM
ing on Gene Weddings second
inning home run into the lower
left field stands at Yankee Sta
dium. Lopat scattered four hits
in winning his 18th game, his
fourth over the White Sox and
his third shutout. Chico Car
rasquel got three of the four Chi
cago safetieS.
At Boston the Indians stretch
drive was halted for only the
fourth time in "a games as they
fell 10 games behind the Yam
KEGS. Any combination of seven
New York victories and Cleve-
land losses will give the Yankees
their fifth straight pennant.
Ted Williams hit his 10th and
18th home runs, raising his
slugging percentage to LOTT. In
so times at bat he has collected
26 hits good for 81 total bases
IL home runs, two doubles and
13 singles. Slugging percentages
are determined by dividing the
number of times at bat into the
total bases. The best in the
majors usually average around
$50 TO .625 for a full season.
The Cardinals regamed sole
possession of third place from
the idle Phillies with their VIC
tory over the Giants. Enos
Slaughter's home run in the
eighth proved the margin of
victory as the Giants rallied for
a pair in the ninth. Slaughter's
homer. coming after Belardi had
broken the league record, raised
the new mark to 1,102.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Bears Clash With Browns
In Armed Forces Benefit
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Chi
cago Bears, with only one win in
four exhibition games. meet the
Cleveland Browns in Soldier
Field tonight in the eighth an
nual Armed Forces benefit foot
ball game.
The Browns have scored two
exhibition victories and played
a tie with the Detroit Lions.
A military pageant will be an
added attraction featuring four
military bands, drill teams. ski
troops, Army sentry dogs,
WAVES, WACS, WAFS, and
hundreds of soldiers, sailors,
Marines and airmen.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz, war
time commander chief of the
Pacific Fleet, will be guest of
honor,
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Eglin Air Force Nine Upset
By Lost-Minute Substitutes

KEESLER AIR FORCE BASE,
Miss. Sept. II lP).- Second
ranked Eglin Air Force Base was
the victim of a substitute team
yesterday in the Air Force base
ball tournament here as Alex
andria Air Force Base, La, won
a 5-3 decision in second-round
play.
Alexandria replaced the South
west champion. Lakeland Air
Force Base. Tex, when five
members of the Texas team were
injured in an automobile acci-
dent late Monday night.
In other games yesterday,
Sampson Air Force Base, N. Y,
shut out Hickam Air Force Base,
Hawaii. 40, and Landstuhl Air
Force Base from Germany
blanked Warren Air Force Base,
Wyo., 20.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Minor Leagues
BY the Asseeioted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. 'r
San Diego, SIS; Portland, 2--6 Uee-
ond game, ] innings.
oakland :; Hollywood 4.
Seattle, IL; Sacramento, J.
San Francisco. 5: Los Angeles, 4. ~
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, =: Toronto /. '
Ottawa, 5: Buffalo, :"
Baltimore. 4: Springfield, 3.
tOnly games scheuuled).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 3; Charleston, 9.
Kansas City, 14-6; Minneapolis,
Indianapolis. 4: Columbus, 9
Louisville, 10--1; st. Paul, Ga.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 8; Lincoln Q
Colorado Springs, II; Des MoineS,
Omaha, S: Pueblo, !.
Wichita, 3; Sioux City, o.
PlayOffs tAH Best OF Seven Series).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, Z; Nashville. 3 (series
birmingham, i2; Memphis 6 Cseries
TEXAS LEAGUE.
homa civ leads. ".ON
Tulsa, 4; Fort Worth, 0 series tied,
Ill.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Reading, 3; Schenectady, . CReading
Binehamton, 5; Albany, . Bingham
ton leads, 2-nl.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE CFINAL,.
Jacksonville, 3: Columbia, l (serieS
tieu, ! 1-11.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Totum Back at College Park;
GWOfftoScrimmdqe Dedcons

portant players were made yes
terday, both designed to
strengthen the backfield. Center
Steve Korcheck was tried out at
halfback and End Ray Fox was
back at quarterback. Fox was
quarterback most of last season,
but changed to end during spring
practice.
Korcheck, who weighs some
thing over 200 pounds, could be-
come a line-cracking halfback.
He also is fast despite his weight
and last season was used on
punt returns.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Kyle Rofe's Father Dies;
Became III on Plane
BY the Associated Pres.

AMARILLO, Tex, Sept. IL
Jack Rote, 81, father of Kyle
Rote. New York Giants football
player, died in a hospital here
yesterday.
The elder Rote, a Dallas busi-
neSSman. became i'll on a plane
flight to Amarillo Tuesday.
Kyle. a former Southern Meth
odist backfield star, flew here
Wednesday t r'o m Excelsior.
Springs, Mo-. where the Giants
are training for an exhibition
game with the Baltimore Colts
in st. Louis Saturday night.