davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07

wg';ass'spent for payroll @tc fire , chief repair and operation of: -tire'.trueks. repair and.sopera- ton of station, ,schern{cal ~and insu 'ance. x ,. .a q Under.zP blieE, Works and street repair and maintenance the reports shows that the city spent SIP 39o:95... This in. clud es the payroll of the .su- perintendent. and the City. workmen. It. also includes payments for sand and gravel and other supplies.
 The care of the street gra- der and trucks and other equipment cost 1.!930.08 for the period. Under payment to Kodiak Independent School District the report, lists $40,- 8l7.07. However this is the appropriation for the entire year and has not all been paid by the city to the board.
 For helping maintain the city library the city paid $l29. 20 for the entire six months. This was for electricity and fuel and a few repairs to the building.
 Other expenses to the city are listed under civilian de- fense activities. interest on debt, municipal water and sewer system and municipal garbage service as well as other expenses for conserva. tion of health.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07
Walk efieid Pians cannery Op peratjon

Wakef eld Fisheries wall take over. the operation of Walter Muller's cannery on Taguara Road. They plan to freeze crab and package it for market.
 Howard Wakefield, Alaskan cannery operator.tiss in town looking for a house. Hei plans to bring a deep sea trawler here for operation in connec- ti ,n with the cannery.
 1The cannery on Taguara Road was built recently.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07

Mayor Jack Hinckel flew to Cordova this week to attend the annual meeting of the League of Alaska Cities. The meeting was held November 5, 6 & 7.
 The first meeting of the winter season of the St. Mary's Catholic Ladies Guild will be held at 8 pm Thursday at the church.
 All Catholic women are urged to attend the meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Mad sen returned to Kodiak recent ly after spending three weeks in Seattle and Portland. They visited MT. and Mrs. Roy Mad sen and family in Portland. Roy recently received his law degree.
 He plans to come to An chorage in the spring and later take his Alaska Bar Ex- aninations.
 MT. and Mrs H. E. Spen- cer and son were incoming PIMA passengers Monday from Anchorage. They took their young son there for special medical attention. ,s
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07
{ E Efste=fSency food
 Available Tjli May

X Governor Heintzleman an-
 nounced this week that emer- sgency relief measures taken to
 protect abont ".ll, 800 Alaska
 families from destitution will
 probably continue until May
 when, the salmon begins again to run. ...
 [ A meeting was held eall ly the past week to work out plans for the distribution of relief in the Kodiak area.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07

Mrs. Rose Perkal, formerly employed at the Bank. of Ko- diak, left recently for New York. She expects to return to Kodiak,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07
FWS Lists " ateEfo " Shooting Hours

The shooting hours for mi gratory birds in the Kodiak Afognak area are as follow:
Evening star., 1953-11-18
With 819O Reported,
Hope Of Chest Goal by
Thanksgiving Fades

Hopes of ending the Com
munity Chest fund drive by
Thanksgiving seemed doomed
today, with $3,275.625.86 in gifts
and pledges reported.
This is 81.89 per cent Of the
$4-million goal. Last year at
this point, 1892 per cent of the
goal had been collected-but the
goal was $150,000 higher.
ANY day we raise the 81 mil
lion will be a Thanksgiving
Day." declared Campaign Chair
man Aaron Goldman.
Msgr. John K. Cartwright,
rector of st. Matthews Cathe-
dral, spoke at yesterdays report
luncheon, held in the Hotel
Washington.
Support Pledged.
He pledged the physical and
spiritual support of Archbishop
Patrick O'Boyle, land all those
for whom he speaks" to the
Chest.
1.-THE work of civilization de-
pendS," Msgr. Cartwright said,
"on the fact that a great num-
ber of people are willing to
work for unself1sh and far-seeing
ends.
eff there are enough of this
sort of people, civilization -four
ishes; if there are not enough,
Evening star., 1953-11-18
civilization dies" the prelate de-

civilization dies" the prelate de-
clared.
Community Chest workers are
such people, he pointed out.
Msgr. Cartwright encouraged
the volunteers with this inscrip-
ton from Union Station:
BE noble and the noblenesS
that lies in others, sleeping but
never dead, will rise in majesty
to meet your own"
After the report luncheon,
there was a special emergency;
meeting of the Business and
Professional Unit, which is lag
ging behind the rest of the
campaign. It reported 81 per
cent yesterday.
Spurt Promised.
Mr.. Goldman canvassed the
zone chairmen from the unit.
They pointed out the weak
nesses in their zones but
promised to reach 80 per cent
by the next report luncheon
next Wednesday.
At yesterdays luncheon the
Residential Unit reported the
highest percentage of quota
1899, or $248,881.
Other unit reports were:
Business, 1868, 3,596.73, 63.97 per
cent; Operation Advance, $918,-
885, or $50 per cent; Govern
ment, $1.424,473, or 85.06 per
cent; Alexandria, $70,839.79, or
1925 per cent; Arlington, $780,
1880, or 84.43 per cent; Fair
fax, $35, ,672.86, or 86.47 per cent;
Montgomery, $1O9, ,566 .05, or 1852
per cent; Prince Georges, $47,-
327.75, or 1918 per cent.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Reds See Coronation Film

MOSCOW, Nov. 18 (P.-Dep-
uty Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko and Soviet Protocol Chief
A. D. Zhukov were among the
Russians attending a special
showing Of the British corona
ton f1lm, "a Queen Is Crowned" >"
at the British Embassy last night.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Miss U. S. Of '43 Wed

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18 (R.-
Miss America of 1943 is now Mrs.
Don Norton. The former Jean
Bartel, 20, was married last night
to a former Navy commander.
Mr.. Norton, SO, of Reseda, op-
crates an auto body shop in Bev-
erlv Hills
Evening star., 1953-11-18

WO-PIECE SET:
Mems Talcum and
After-Shave Lotion
always welcome, al
ways useful shaving
aids in newly designed
travel-pack bottles.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
SouthNeWbur,
News by Lucy Simpson
Telephone Newbury 902

Mrs. Leland Gore entertained
Mrs. Elwell Taylor of Burton,
Mrs. Bernard Walter of Auburn,
and Mrs. Joe Davidson of Cha
grin Falls, at dinner on Tues
day evening honoring the re-
cent birthday of Mrs. Taylor
Sunday visitors at Kate
Green's were Mr.. and MT S.
Hayden Coe and son, of Spenc-
er, and Mrs. L. A. Green and
son, of ShalerSville.
Congratulations to Mr.. a n d
Mrs. David Keyes who have a
new baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Weisz
visited their brother, G e n n
and wife, in Bal Village, on
Sunday.
The South Newbury Ladies
Aid ChiStmaS party and gift
exchange will be held at the
home of Mrs. Neil Button on
Wednesday, Dec. l6, with a
planned luncheon. Please lie t
the hostess know whether or
not you will be there. The box
es for the old people and other
shut ins will be packed at
this time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
Study Club Views
Hawaiian Pictures

CHESTER - Miss Opal Ja-
coDs showed -colored pictures of
Hawaii at' the Study club meet
ing held at the home of Mrs.
S. Hayashi on Wednesday eve-
ming.
These pictures were taken on
trip made by Miss Jacobs
and DR.. Clare Ness, in May
1858 AS Miss Jacobs showed
the beautiful scenes she describ-
ed each one. The program prov
ed to be very interesting.
Mrs. F. E. Downer was re-
ported i'll. The next meeting
will be the Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. Sam Patter-
son with Mrs. Ralph Kneale as
sisting. The program is in
charge of Mrs. Peter Petersen
Jr., and Mrs. Downer. Th e
date is December 16. E a C h
member is requested to bring
or send her contribution o r
the Opportunity school gift.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

The third annual Pennsylav-
la Dutch dinner and auction
sponsored by the Women's hos
pital association will be held
Saturday, Dec. IL, at Burton
school and the public is invited
to attend.
The dinner Will De prepared
by a group of Amish culinary
experts and Mrs. Sam Nutter
of Burton. The menu will fea-
ture home made sausage or
pork, sauerkraut, sweet sour
red cabbage, home made pie.
Dinner donation $100 for adults
and so for children under IL.
Serving will be continuous from
$50 to TOO pm. There will be
many prizes given during the
evening, including ham, turkey
and gifts from various m r
chants.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
Grange to Enter
Community
Service Project

CHESTER - At the la t
meeting OF Chester Grange it
was decided that the grange
enter the Community service
project for 1854.
1t was announced that Chester
grange contributed the largest
amount of any grange in the
county toward the All b a n
on the Fair grounds. A dinner
had been served to raise funds
for the project
Levi Hartong has been appoint
ed as an agent to write prop
erty insurance for the oh 10
State Grange Mutual Insurance
Co. He stated that anyone who
was also interested in Auto or
Life insurance, he could advise
where it could bd obrained. A
program was presented under
the direction of Mrs. Lyle Bat
ties. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Martineau and Mr.. and MIS-.
William Barnum.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Sweet
to Celebrate
5Oth Anniversary

CHESTER - Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Sweet will celebrate
their fiftieth weddig anniver-
sary at their home, Center Road
Chesterland, on Saturday, Dec.
IL. There will be open house
from 200 to 500 in the after
noon and TOO to 900 in the
evening. Everyone is invited.
Charles Sweet of Russell and
Miss Nettie Parr were married
at the home of the bride in
Chester on December 8, 1908,
but the celebration will be on
December IL.
Their daughter, Mrs. Merle
Hadlock and son Mahlon Sweet,
of Mt. Morris, Illinois, a n d
their families will assist in re-
ceiving the guests.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
Feature Amish Cooking at
HospitalAidesDinner,D Dec. II

There will be no admission
charge for the entertainment
which begins at $50 in tn e
gymnasium of the school, where
a huge Christmas tree select
ed and erected by Tue john
son will be decorated wit h
many and varied gifts. Thomas
Rawley will act as master of
ceremonies with Oscar Vein
stein auctioning the branches
which have gifts worth $3.50
and more.
There will be plenty of fun
for the kiddies, such as h e
Lady with 1000 pockets, "Fai-
ry with Magic Wand" Also a
candy booth and cake walk
with Mrs. Lavina Waxler, Mrs.
Gayle KaroSheS, Mrs. H e ! en-
Wilke, Mrs. Helen Mescke, and
Mrs. Donna Ule Of Newbury
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
Santa Claus
Plans Visit.
to Chester

CHESTER - Santa Claus is
coming to Chester on Friday
evening, Dec. 18. He will ar
rive at the Community Christ
mas tree which the Chester
Players will have lighted, at
TOO pm. and will remain until
800 o'clock. Santa'S coming has
been arranged for children 10
years old and younger but all
are welcome to come to the
tree lighting and to welcome
Santa. The program, arranged
by the Chester Players, will be
held at the intersection of May
field and Chillicotne Roads In
the town park. After the pro-
gram, the Chester Players will
meet at the r. L. Kochert home
for a party.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
CHESTER NEWS !.

Rayetta Hudgins entertained
IA of her little friends at a
birthday party on November %
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sargent
recently visited his sister, Mrs.
Shaffer and family in Welsh
field.
Mrs. H. S. Mills and Mr. S.
Anna Battles spent the holiday
at the Vaughn Burwell home
in Chardon.
Raymond Craig and Wayne
Parks of Kirkland are on a
hunting trip in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Lynn Battles is assist
ing in the Willoughby p o I
Office during the holiday season
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Strong
of Beechwood Village and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mercsak of
Fairport were Thursday dinner
guests at the Virgil Mills home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seufer
celebrated their 22nd anniver-
sary on November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reinold
have been called to Solon by
the illness and death of Mrs.
Reinold's brother, Christ K i
dorf. They attended the funeral
held at Chagrin Falls on Nov
ember %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
F'rlendIV Camera pictures

and Mrs. Maxine Johnson of
Hambden in charge.
Proceeds from this project
will be placed in the Geauga
county hospital building f u n d.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member.
Mrs Otto Herring, Burton, is
the general chairman. Commit
tees are: Publicity, Mrs. Rhoda
Nicol, Burton; Mrs. Lois Craig,
Middlefield: Mrs. Raymond Os-
born, Chardon. Dining room
committee: Mrs. William Lud-
low, Mrs. Katherine DowneS and
members of Pilgrim Fellowship
of Burton.
Ticket sales by Mrs. ] o n
Hess, Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
List Church
Activities
in Chester

CHESTER On Thursday.
Dec. 10, at Community church
there will be a meeting of the
trustees at TOO pm. at 800
pm, there will be meeting
of the church council also the
Women'S circle Christmas par
ty. All church women are in
vited. Fifty cents admission will
be charged and the proceeds
given to the Cleveland Chris
tian Children's Home. The Re-
becca circle will be hoSteSseS.
Sunday, Dec. 13, from 200
to 500 pm. the Rev. and Mrs.
Townley are having open house
at the parsonage. Everyone is
invited.
December IT, at 1000 am.
the Baptist Missionary society
will meet for an all day work
meeting.
Sunday, Dec. 20, at 7:3O pm.
the Sunday church school Chris
tmas program will be presented
at the Baptist church. At 800
pm. at the Community church,
the choir will render a cantata.
December 81, there will be
an informal Christians program
for all, at the Baptist parson-
age. The Youth Fellowship will
hold a party at the Baptist
church on Tuesday, Dec. %.
December oath at 11:00 pm.
Union Christmas Eve service at
the Community church.
December 81, New Years Eve
800 pm. party for all Junior
and Senior high youth. At 11:00
pm. Watch Night communion
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
SECOND
SECTION
News by Lennah b. Bond

News by Lennah b. Bond
Those in Service
Following are two addresses
not previously published. Pfc.
Marjorie Ann Seufer, w. A. 82-
10489, 6012th ASUWAC c a m p
Stoneman, California. Pfc. Seuf-
er expects a leave which will
enable her to spend Christmas
at her home in Chester.
Robert Van Horn has b e e n
sent to Germany. His address
is Pvt. Robert Van Horn US.
52343149 Co. A. 90 Sig. Const.
Bn. A. P. o. %. Care Post
master, New Yok City, N. Y.
Corp. James Sojka is expect
ed home from Fort Knox this
week. He will have a 80 day
furlough after which he h a S
been assigned duty in Alaska
Corp. Earl McGrew has COM
pleted his service and has been
discharged from Camp Lejune
He arrived home on Sunday.
He will resume work at the
General Electric Co.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
spent Thanksgiving with their
son and daughter in law,
DR.. and Mrs. A. Dewey Bond
in Evanston, Illinois and while
there, attended the Information
al Stock show in Chicago. They
were gone 8 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver R u h
came from Connecticut to spend
Thanksgiving with his brother,
Peter Rub and family.
Pfc Peter Petersen III who
is at Fort Knox, KY, and his
fiancee, Miss Kathlene Pate of
Louisville, Ky, spent Thanks
giving and the following week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
"IO- ICOCIoCIl Jl.
Mrs. John R. Davies Jr., of
Chestnut Hills, Penn, is visit
ing at the home of her son,
John r. Davis III.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Work
niger and family of Massilon
recently visited at the home of
Mrs. Workinger'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs Levi Hartong.
Mrs. Raymond Craig an d
her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Parks
of Kirkland, have returned from
a visit with relatives in Xenia,
Ohio.
Born in St. LukeS hospital on
November 26, a daughter, Hea-
ther Marie, 8 pounds, three
ounces, to Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Stuart, Mrs. Stuart W a S
formerly Twila Bierman.
Mrs. Yaro Sojka, Chester
Grange secretary, and Mrs.
Lyle Battles, lecturer, attended
a District Grange Conference in
Ravenna on Monday of la t
week.
The older grades from t h e
Montville school made a visit
to the House of HomeS-CheSter
Lumber Co., on Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blake Of
Ashtabula visited at Jerry Ink
SterS on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
Plan Open House for
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. PeIton

CHESTER - The family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan P e to n
will hold open house in honor
of their parents fortieth wedding
anniversary on Sunday, Dec. 13.
This will take place from 200
to 500 p.m.at the Pelton home
on Chillicothe Rd., Chester.
Everyone is invited to call.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

Volcanic stea mharnessed in
plants at Larderello, Italy, fur
nishes almost one-tenth of the
nations total electric power,
says the National Geographic
Society.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
Ruth Seufer Celebrates
Fifteenth Birthday

CHESTER Ruth Lynor r
Seufer was given a birthday
surprise party on her 18th birth
day, December 5. Present were
Nancy and Betsy Raymond,
Jeannice Hill, Ruth Jane Reiter,
Lynda Hamilton, Mary Jan e
Armbuster, Iretta Hughey, Ray
eta Hudgins, Nancy and Charl-
eS David Seufer also her cous-
in, Betty Lynne, from Cleveland
Supper was served and Ruth
received many lovely gifts. She
says that to be surprised was
wonderful.
Merchants who care for your
esteem and respect advertise
-.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

CANNES. France, Jan. 23.-
The Aga Khan says he has re-
ceived no offer Of a million dol
lars for Tulyar. unbeaten cham
pion three-year-old in England
last year. The London Evening
News said yesterday the sale Of
Tulyar to an unnamed American
syndicate was a virtual GER
tainty."
The fabulously wealthy Aga
Khan, owner of one Of the
worlds most famous racing sta
bles with breeding establish
ments in Ireland, France and
England. says he'd be glad to sell
Tulyar. winner Of the 1852 Ep-
som Derby, st. Leger and five
other races. for a fortune but
added:
Nobody has ever made me
any such Offer"
The London News said Jack
Dempsey. a Hollywood (Calif.)
insurance broker, arranged with
Lloyds of London to insure Tul-
var for a million Dempsey was
described as a former general
manager of the Del Mar race
track and one-time California
promoter.
The possible sale of Tulyar has
been rumored for several weeks
in England and abroad. In the
United States. Mrs: Cooper Per-
sons, the former Liz Whitney, Of
the Llangollen Farms, Upper
vile, Va, said recently she was
attempting to form a syndicate
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Boys Club Bowl Winner
To Be Honored Feb. 5

The Washington Boys Club
All-Star football ] team, which
won the Santa Claus Bowl tour
nament last month in Lakeland,
Fla, will be; honored at a dinner
February 5 at the Congressional
Country Club.
George p. Marshall, owner Of
the pro football Redskins, will act
as toaStmaSter of the affair,
which also will honor Bob Wolff,
sportscaster for Station WWDC,
who spearheaded the fund drive
that made the Washington
teams participation in the bowl
possible.
Among those invited are Cal
win johnson. former congress-
man now living in Maryland,
and two District commissioners
-Renah F. Camalier and F.
Joseph Donohue.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Pro League
Continued From Page C-1.)

under heavy legal expense in
settling various suits against the
NFL. -Four high-priced attorneys
are defending the league against
the Governments TV monopoly
suit which opens in Federal
Court here Monday. The case
will be argued by Attorney
Bernard Nordlinger of Washing
ton. His associates are Francis
Myers, former Senator from
Pennsylvania; Thomas Hart, the
leagues chief counsel, and Irving
Schapiro. former Pennsylvania
State Senator.
Playing rules also will come
up on the floor. when the own
ers get their weightier problems
settled. and there is an outside
chance that some minor changes
will be made. The owners make
the rules. Coaches, who met
here Wednesday night and re-
jected four major changes pro-
posed by Bell, merely act in an
advisory capacity.
No action will be taken on
revising the leagues TV policy,
If necessary. until after the
courts decision is handed down
In the current case. A slim ma
jority of club owners feel the
league Is on solid ground with
its present program. which
blacks out certain areas in re-
specting other clubs territorial
rights. The others are not so
sure. however. and are ready
70 vote for . change.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

determined competitor to grab
81 aerials for 456 yards. He
missed the last game of the sea-
son, and teammate John Carson
topped him for the conference
lead.
An automobile accident two
weeks before the 1852 season be-
gan crushed his chest, bruised a
knee and gave him a face cut
which required % stitches. He
re-iniured the knee in the opener
against Vanderbilt, limped
through most Of the remainder
of Georgia's games, then suf-
fered a fractured jaw in the
game with Georgia Tech. /.
He starred in the East West
game at San Francisco. Decem-
ber q, catching the East's first
touchdown pass.
The 22-year Babcock is
single and in the Air Force Re-
serve. but thinks he will get to
play at least a year for the
Forty-Niner before going into
the service.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Conference Coaches Say:
Conference Coaches Say:
Forty-Niners Strike Gold Again
BY Picking Georgia S Bobcock
Byshe Assoelc,ed Pres.

ATHENS, Ca, Jan. 23.-When
the San Francisco Forty Miners
made Harry Babcock the top
pick in the annual football draft
yesterday, they surprised a lot
of people-including the big
Georgia end.
But the selection vindicated
some Southeastern Conference
coaches who consider the blond
New Yorker the most under
rated player in their league.
I'm looking forward to play
Ing with the Forty Miners very
much." Babcock said, ''but it sure
noored me to be picked over such
fellows as Billy Vessels and Jack
Scarhath. It's quite an honor
and I appreciate it a lot"
Rated Best Since Hutson.
All-conference for two years in
a row, Babcock was Shunted to
the second team by the ALL
America pickers, a matter which
gals Georgia Coach Wally Butts
considerably.
He's the best blocker I've ever
seen." Butts declared recently.
"His great skill in blocking is
often overlooked because he's
such a great pass receiver"
M To Red Drew. Alabama head
coach. Babcock is "the finest end
to come out Of this conference
since Don HutSon." Drew tu-
tored HutSon at Alabama before
the latter went to Green Bay and
became one Of the finest ends in
pro football annals.
And Perron Shoemaker, Geor-
-gia end coach, calls Babcock
"the greatest all-around often
sive end I have ever SEEN"
Slowed Down by Injuries.
Babcock, a 6-foot-2, 1866
FOUNDER from Pearl River, N. Y,
caught IL passes for 666 yards
in 1851. Last year he fought
off a series of crippling injuries
which would have foored less
Evening star., 1953-01-23

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-
William Anderson, adopted son
of Eddie (Rochester) Anderson,
is the property of the Chicago
Bears and not the Cleveland
Browns, who signed him to a
contract several weeks ago, it
has been ruled by Bert Bell, Ma
tional Football League commits
Sioner.
The Bears drafted Anderson,
one of the Nations top hurdlers
and halfback at Compton Col
lege and Fort Knox, as their
No. l choice here yesterday. II
know all about Anderson hav-
ing signed a contract with the
Browns" Bell said. II received
the contract and Immediately
informed the Browns that it was
not acceptable since Anderson
was not free agent and would
be in the draft"
Bell said Anderson's class did
not graduate until June, 1858,
and therefore, he was subject
to yesterdays draft. The COM
missioner said Cleveland raised
no objection when Anderson's
name was listed by George Hal
as, Chicago Bears owner, as his
first draft choice.
Anderson, %, received a two
year suspended sentence IN a
Louisville narcotics case last Oc-
tober. He had been accused Of
transferring marijuana while an
Army private at Fort Knox, KY.
He is the son of Rochester's
wife by previous marriage but
some years ago the comedian
legally, adopted him.