davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
ESCAPE DEATH
IN AUTO WRECK

Four young men escaped death
early Sunday afternoon when the
auto in which they were riding
overturned three times at the
dangerous curve near the Three
Mile Crossing, Route 163, in Erie
Township.
Gilbert Binder, 26, Detroit
driver of the new "hardtop" car
told Deputy Sheriff William Cul
len that he failed to notice warn
ming signs in time to avoid the
accident.
One of the three passengers in
the car, James Summers, 90, of
Gassoway, w. Va, was thrown
from the auto and landed in q
field at the George Sperber farm
Also riding in the car, which
was demolished, were Paul Ed
ward wson 80, Helenwood
Tenn, and Arnold Dietz, 26, De
troit. Summers, who suffered Sc
we're leg decorations, and Lawson
who sustained head injuries, were
treated at Magruder Memorial
Hospital and released. Dietz and
Binder escaped with body bruises.
The car stopped rolling only a
short distance from the New York
Central Railroad tracks and thus
missed being further damaged by
a train which passed shortly af
ter the accident.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
ELM0RE MOTHER KILLED, SON FATALLY
INJURED I'm SUNDAY NIGHT CRASH
Wounded Hero
Home From Korea

Cpl. Stanley Lenhart. 19, local
war hero who was twice wound
ed in Korea, was aboard the
Naval Transport General Walk
er when it doeked Sunday at
Treasure Island, San Francisco.
The ship was trying for a rec.
ord run and made the "trip from
Sasaebo, Japan, in II days.
Lenharf, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland Lenhart 1271z Madison
ST., teIephoned his parents
shortly after arrival. He was
last wounded on November a..
After being hospitaIized for
month in Japan, Lenhart again
returned to front line duty in
Korea.
The local youth enlisted in
the Marine Corps while he was
a unior in Port Clinton High
School. He has been overseas
for 13 months and has spent a
year in Korea, which he left
February S.
Stan expects to fly to coIUm-
bus airport next Sunday, where
his parents and younger BROTH
er, Richard, will meet him. Al
so on hand will be his older
brother and sister-in-Iaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Rowland Lenhart, Jr.,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Streeter, Joan Vargo, Karis Stahl
gard
Sophomores: M elvin Balduf
Mary Alice Beam, Frank Brough
Harry Chaffin, Stephen Corthell
Sally Dewitt, Clyde Enderle, Max
Fisher, Carole Fitzthum, Sharon
Gentry, Ann Caddy, Herbert Ro
der, Ruth Rofkar, Esther Hansen
Kathryn Knepper,g Martha Me
lishka, Paul Moon, Richard No
blitt, jeanne Oberhaus and Clio
ria Probel.
Freshmen: Jacob Perry, Their
ese Leary, Carole Smith, Mark
Zetzer, Nick Ball, Norma Bun
ming, Scott Carter, Patti Eurenius
Evelyn Gottschalk, Leon Haw
kins, Shelia Murphy, John Pap
cum and Maxine Routh.
Eighth Grade: Janice Abbott
Judith Allan, Jean Blankenship
Carol Collins, Jan Garner, Jack
Glickman, John Keller, Douglas
Meyer, Carol Minderman, Walter
Myers, Betty Nielsen, Gary Moss
man, Richard Ohm, Ned Ref
schneider, Dorothy Rofkar, Fran
ces Roose, Sally Snyder, Mary
Stout and Valla Valance.
Seventh grade: Phillip Beltz
Barbara Brokate, Adelaide Busche
Delbert Jones, Jill Meyer, Caro-
lyn Probel, George Rofkar and
Lanny Streeter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
RED CROSS FUND
DRIVE TO OPEN

Volunteer workers throughout
the county will launch the house
toulouse canvass for the annual
American Red Cross fund drive
next Monday.
Ralph Forster, Port Clinton,
chairman of the Red Cross FL
nance Control Committee, has
urged all solicitors to complete
their canvassing in residential
areas by Wednesday.
1t is hoped that, insofar as pos
sible, persons will remain at home
during the forepart of the week,
SO that workers can cover every
residence in the county.
Mrs. Bennett Woolley is resi-
dental chairman for Port Clin-
ton. Miss Ruth Ewersen is in
charge of the fund drive in Bay
Township, Mrs. John Jensen in
rural Portage Township, and Mrs.
Clifford Snider is chairman in
Erie Township.
Solicitations at factories throu-
ghout the county will not start
until the following week when in
plant solicitations will be made
Monday through Wednesday.
March II. This plan is being used
to enable persons to "Give Where
You Live" for a 100 per cent fund
collection.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

control water from the Toussaint
Creek.
At 10 o'clock, the tourists will
be taken on tour of the famed
Magee Marsh, now owned by the
state of Ohio. Carl Bednarik,
manager at Magee's, will furnish
boats for this tour. Later the tour
members will meet in the Magee
Marsh Clubhouse where B. Kugel
of the Ohio Division of Parks and
Beach Erosion, Columbus, will
give an illustrated talk on erosion
control.
Assisting Mr.. Grimm on the
tour, which is open to the pub
lie, are John Anderson, local BIZ
ologist; Laurel Van Camp, Otta-
wa County game protector, and
Bob Davis, Columbus wildlife
specialist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Takes Second In
Beauty Contest

Miss Beverly Brown. daush.
fer Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
"Skip" Brown, 710 West Third
Street, placed second in the
Miss Fort Myers Beach" beau
ty contest held recently in the
Florida city where the Brown
family has been winterins since
November II.
BeverIy's sister, Miss Barbara
Brown, was also contestant
in fhe beauty contest. Their
pictures, along with other con-
testants, graced the FROM page
Of the February Is issue Of the
Fort Myers News-Press. The To-
cal beauties and their parents
are expected home early in
March.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Occupancy of the new ware
house constructed at Erie Ord
nance Depot during the past year
was begun Immediately upon ac-
ceptance this week by Col. E. H.
Webb, Commanding Officer.
The warehouse, second largest
building on the reservation, was
completed by private contractors
under the supervision of Wright
McCroba, project engineer and
representative of the Army Engi-
neer's district headquarters at
Huntington, w. Va.
The new building is 200 by 1900
feet, almost a block wide by four
blocks long. It has concrete floor
ing and foundation, steel frame,
with concrete block walls and
gypsum-type roof.
It is expected to furnish dehu-
midified storage space for maxi
mum preservation of new artillery
material having complex hydraul.
ic electronic mechanism or high
ly finished machined surfaces.
There is one office section and
truck and railroad loading facil-
tiles.
The savings expected to accrue
from the use of dehumidified
storage for costly, delicate wea-
pons, is obvious, but difficult to
estimate in dollars and cents, ord
nance engineers say.
The serious need of this type
of storage for artillery has grown
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
SLIGHT STAFF
CUT DUE AT EOD

A slight reduction in force, eff
fective April 1, has been ordered
for Erie Ordnance Depot, it was
announced today by Col. E. M.
Webb, commanding officer.
Notices of separation will be
mailed to approximately Is en-
ployees the end of this week.
These will be 80 day notices,
with the affected employees be-
ing permitted to work two weeks,
and being carried on annual leave
or leave without pay the remain
der of the period.
The personnel office of Erie
will assist the reduced-in-force
workers in obtaining federal or
non-federal employment else
where, and as many as possible
will be given transfers to organ
izations on the depot which are
not affected by the reduction or
der.
The presently ordered reduc-
ton in personnel affects the de-
pots group of employees who are
paid from Second Army funds, as
opposed to Ordnance funds.
The effected activities are the
Service organizations of the de-
pot, and include transportation,
post engineers utilities, painters,
carpenters, roads and grounds up
keep, post quartermaster (com-
missary), and signal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Exhibits Work
At Canton Show

For the third consecutive year,
an entry by Bella Russell of the
Port Clinton Art Club has been
accepted by the judges for ex-
hibition in the Canton, Ohio, Art
Show.
Mrs. Russell's winning entry
is an ink drawing entitled 'King
of Kings" She has won other
awards for her paintings and
drawings at shows previously
held in Toedo and other nearby
cities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
100 Seniors Will
Graduate Nav %

DR.. Roy L. Smith, La Jolla,
Calf, former Methodist Bishop of
this district, will be the speaker
Thursday night, May %, when
100 seniors are to be graduated
at commencement services in
Port Clinton High School. Diplo-
mas will be awarded in absentia
to Mrs. Janice Nye Jensen, who
quit school following her mar
riage two years ago, and to Gene
Nunnally, who quit school to en-
list in the Navy, in which he is
now serving.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Putnam Awarded
Marblehead lob

Frank Putnam, local contrac-
tor, has been awarded the con-
tract for remodeling of the TO-
year-old lighthouse keepers resi-
dence at Marblehed, on his bid of
$4,000. :
Mr.. Putnam and his staff start
ed work on the project Wednes-
day. The ancient frame building,
long used as home for the keep
er of Marblehead's famed light
house, is being remodeled into
two apartments which will be
used for personnel of the Marble
head Coastguard station.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Perry Opens
Freezer Store

Another new business estab-
Iishmenf Monday p n . d its
doors to customers Of This COM
munify.
DeWoIf rip" Perry is now
operating the Ottawa Food
Plan" store In fhe building for
merly used by Brownies Lock-
er, East Perry Street.
Perry is Offering latest mod
Ell home freszers Of the size to
fit your individual family, COM
pIefeIy stocked with food Of
your choice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Lakeside Pastor
To Speak Monday

Rev. Roy Leedy, Lakeside, re-
tired Evangelical United Breth-
rem preacher who now is writing
a history of EUB churches in
Ohio, will speak on the subject,
'Trail Blazers of the Christian
Church in Ohio" at 7:30 next
Monday evening, March 2, when
the Young Adults meet in Trim
ity Methodist church basement.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Oak Harbor Youth
Toins Air Forces

Merle R. Arndt, Rt. I, Oak
Harbor, has enlisted in the Ali
Forces for four years and is now
undergoing his basic training at
Lakeland Air Force Base, San An
tonic, Texas, T-Sgt. Darrell R
Brown, local Air Force Recruit
ing Sergeant, has announced.
Recruiting Sgt. Brown is at the
Oak Harbor postoffice from 9 to
IL a. m. each Tuesday and in the
Port Clinton postoffice from l to
8 p. m. each Tuesday to aid
young men who wish to enlist in
the Air Force.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
TAX HELP COMING

Representatives of the Internal
Revenue department will be in
the courthouse Tuesday, March 3,
and Tuesday, March 10, to assist
persons in compiling their 1852
income tax reports. They will be
on duty from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m.
on those dates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

YOUR HELP is NEEDED
GIVE!
American Red Cross Drive
MARCH "a
Evening star., 1953-12-07
.LYnchburg College Student
Elected by Press Group
BY the Asseeinied Pres,

LYNCHBURG, Dec. miss
Margaret Dowdy of Lynchburg,
a Junior at Lynchburg College
has been elected president of the
Virginia intercollegiate Press AS
Sociation.
At the annual convention Sat-
urday on the campus of Lynch
burg College and Randolph
Macon Woman's College, the
group also elected Will Molin-
eaux of Metuchen, N. j., a Will
liam and Mary student. vice
president. and Dave Ginger of
Lewisburg. Pa, a Washington
and Lee student, secretary
treasurer.
Frank H. Fuller, chief of the
Richmond Bureau of the Asso-
ciated Press, told the college
journalists at the convention S
closing session to dedicate them
selves to the principles Of good
journalism and make it a way
of life and they will enjoy excit-
ing years ahead
AS he discussed "The Future
in journalism for College Grad
uates," Mr.. Fuller noted there
are no easy jobs on newspapers
but there are jobs available for
those qualified and with the
right attitude. He said that lit
is Just as much perspiration as
inspiration"
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Vetoes Health Lows

NEW YORK. Dec. z (P-Dr
Maurice j. Levi, 96, said TO-
cularly yesterday he couldn't t
understand how he had lived so
long because II have violated all
the laws of sanitation and hy-
giene."
DR.. Levi. one of the Nations
Oldest physicians and active
president of the Long Island
University College of Podiatry.
told guests at a luncheon in his
honor that his long life must be
just good luck.
Those sending messages of
tribute to the dinner included
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and
Senators Ives and Lehman.
DR.. Levi said he still smokes
IL cigars a day, plays poker into
the early morning hours, and
works 10-hours daily.
When he was rs, he said. he
attributed his longevity to the
fact that Il never exercised a
great deal of exertion in resist
ing temptation"
Nov, he said, he can't find
any explanation. medical or
otherwise. but he gave this ad-
vice to younger listeners:
Live happily and you will die
happily"
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Life in the u. S.
First Client
OF Marshal
Gets Action
BY the Assceiotsd Press

LAMARQUE. Texas. - When
Lester Ingram was elected town
marshal he had no idea he
would be the first person to
seek the services of his Office.
About 1920 pm. Saturday
Mr.. Ingram was notified he had
become marshal in this newly
incorporated towns first elec-
ton.
About 2 am. Mr.. Ingram was
notified burglar was trying to
break into his place of business,
a jewelry store.
MIR. Ingram pinned on his
new badge and rushed down in
time to scare away the intruder.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Pakisfan Leader Hits
Alliance With u. 5.
AS Nixon Arrives
BY the Assoe,osed Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, Dec. T.
Hussain Shaheed Suhrawardy,
opposition leader in the Pakistan
Parliament. said today his
Awami (People's) Moslem
League Party is opposed to any
military alliance of Pakistan and
the United States.
Mr.. Suhrawardy made the
statement in an interview as
Pakistan was host to United
States Vice President Richard
Nixon. Arrival of the American
leader yesterday spanked Specu-
lation that the United States
would conclude an agreement
soon to give Pakistan military
aid under the Mutual Security
program without involving
bases for use by the Americans.
Stiff Opposition Voiced.
The Soviet Union, India and
Afghanistan have expressed
stiff opposition to such bases.
But Mr.. Sumrawardy, who
hopes to defeat Premier Moham-
med Ais party in February gen.
eral elections in East Pakistan,
said his country's interests would
be served best by keeping neu-s
trail between the east-west blocs.
He said also that no alignmentS
should be made by Pakistan
which might arouse hostility or
suspicion in India.
The English language news
paper. Dawn, which has the larg-
est circulation in the country.
printed only a short news agency
dispatch on Mr.. Nixon's arrival.
There were no pictures.
Reporters and photographers
from Dawn and it's evening COM
panlon, Evening Star, have been
barred from news conferences and
official functions following crit
lcism of the the government and
several cabinet members express
ed several weeks ago. Today the
editors of the two papers declined
special invitations from the prime
minister to attend a reception
in Mr.. Nixon's honor.
Visit to Afghanistan
Mr.. Nixon arrived yesterday
from Afghanistan. He and Mrs.
Nixon stepped deep into the past
in paying the first visit of a top
ranking American Official to
that primitive but hospitable
frontier nation.
To reach the Afghan capital.
Kabul, the Nixons made a rare
flight Friday across the Khyber
Pass, traditional invasion gate
way to India. They saw a rough
winding road through barren
hills still dotted with fortresses
and defense positions.
In Kabul itself-a capital
where mud huts crowd squat
stucco buildings-the Nixons Wis
tied the luxurious palace of King
Zahir Shah and mingled with
polyglot crowds in the teeming,
dusty bazaar.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Torn Bill Is Clue

PEk1N, ILL. (P.-A service
station operators report of a
$51 burglary sent Pekin police
rummaging through their own
money drawer-looking for a
dollar bill peppered with small
holes.
The burglary victim gave
that description of one of the
bills taken from his station.
Police recalled seeing a SINH
lar bill in their own till.
A quick search produced the
dollar, paid to police a few
hours earlier by one of two
youths who had been fined $50
for disorderly conduct.
Police re-arrested the youths
and listed new charges of bur-
glary and larceny against them
Saturday. The youths are Har-
old McCarty, 10, of Pekin. and
GAYLORD Bland, 18. of North
Pekin. Police said they ad-
mltted the burglary.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Recent Futher Is SO

CLINTON. Iowa (P.-Dr
John D. Hullinger. who delivered
his wife's baby last July, is cele-
brating his 93d birthday anni-
versary today with only one can
die on the cake.
I'D be out Of breath helping
him blow out SO candles" said
the doctors 33-year-old wife Lu-
cille.
DR.. Hullinger, who says he has
delivered 3.190 babies, including
three generations in one family
declares he and Lucille want a
baby girl now. Their son John
was born July rs.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Too Lute! Too Lote!

DALLAS, (P.-Whoever ran
sacked gas station of 5000 in
cash and checks early yesterday
left this note:
Hey, mister, your back doors
open"
It was.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
High Cost of Wrapping
OKLAHOMA CITY (pl :

OKLAHOMA CITY (P).
Christmas shopping note:
A small. gray-haired woman
walked to a counter at the
f1ve-and-dime store and asked
for a scent tie box. The
clerk told her the cheapest one
was a dime.
She left. Indignantly, declar-
ing: Il bought the Tie because
1t was a bargain, but it won't
be a bargain if I pay a dime
for the box"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
IS HOT FOR ALL
AMERICAN GRID RATES

koWtkL GeOrEias pass ana psna
expert eomes IN szf ecnsaserstoa
alung with 1aekie PsrksF a Ms.
siasapps stats aas Bobey Frreman
e Aubura
Threx Easisrn tirnsicnllers
have oaisianding recur8s aesrlts
the tact thsE teams are ~ natioa.
ally rated hes az Teas Radas
q fenn stats. Dick LzIla of CT.
safe and Jean fora q PA
Ssanferc BE C4rrsst. Orpson's
ceoFEe Shas. Cahfarnias Paul
Larson and Utahs nun Rydak Z
are ne Var Western auaFterhack
siandouts aecorl.a O. reports
Ccston nayidsoa e Baylnr. per.
haps the siiskssi Thrmafion han.
handler IN TIE egaaify wifh e. ae.
eurate Passing arfa &nd defensive
ABILITY % g. sliA a. il nagaral
from the Ssutkwes; nui hes 81
pieuty ~ eomncniAan IN Ms oun
bach yard fFpm Teas A&M's nua
kliis wao has Ftieied many . de
tense uiiA rs passing and piay
ealilng
Nor eould Ne uunanaior ever.
iook kalph Gugilelmi who master,
minis Metre Dane netruits Dave
kline has also received atirnihon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
BASEBALL alk
Rule Revised
BY Committee

NEW YORK @-when tAs an.
pre- yeils BAH" nsxt season the
pitcher better not follow thruash.
To batter might M q bone run.
Ard 4 would e0unl
TIE bah rule cane h for eon.
siderahle Feviaion yesterday as ths
baseball rules eommiiiee, q nine
nan Group represenfing fhe matnrs
and ne miners, ended lss iiFst 70.
wriiing sesaion IN mere than twu
years.
under the ne'y rule q batter
NO hts . pitch On which q haIk
rs been committed has the ehnses
q taxing TIE haik called On tAe
pitcher or the resa.t e his swinw.
IN tAa past ne han wa aead
as soon a. the balk waa eallaa
~ ne umpire. TIE runners could
sdvanee only one base and ths
batter had 70 reSEme his rlaee
a the plate. In case TIE plarh 4
wa amer . halk 10 called Funnsrs
may advance a. much a. thsy ear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

safety. On o fourth han ths batter
ean take ne kaas co balls.
Four ether minor changes wers
Feearded ~ 10 committee flmishad
iis tArea-day meeting a Ne ellles
|of Commisskomer Ford Friek.
N empire now may uaa hin
Judgement e. how Ear base I'm,
neFa ean advanee after an ever.
thFow has been inieriered win ~
fans leaning ever the 81 seat
ranings. Previously. tha advamee'
meat was SCI b. gFoun6 Fxlas a
wei as hasehan rules.
Players who I'm ne bases A
reverse b eonfase tha aafsnsa
noe vi be automatically cut viii.
oct having 10 be tagRed ct.
Anosher change eoaeerns delen.
ave player Gin ne past enly ths
eateherl tntsEferes Win . hailnr'I
astsmpl 10 swing a. . pltcA. Ths
FulemakeFs Gle nat q firsa base.
nae. eharging for Q bun1 mixh.
grae tAa hall befors 4 reached ne
plata.
TIE ruls oa base Funnars bslne
cut uhen hii BY . far hated hall
vas clarified. A he waa added d
lneinde batierU. VIC, naturally,
naeome base Funners &c ssam az
No. ~ tha haIl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

NEw YoRK R-Halfhaeks Pau
Giel q Minnensfa and 1ohnny Lat.
neF of Metre name appear % BE-
struna hsfa h Fepesi - footbal
An-Amerieas ms year hut they've
so piemfy Il eompetiiian amoaE
&c ersp e haekfieid eandidaies.
Aecording 10 rrugrrss reports
from Assaeiatsd Press reEional
All-Amersca boards Gel and Laii
ner 90 Car rate % on their im-
presses all-around ahlliuxs In
this first rear Il ne rstarn -
hmlled suhstituiious.
Laftner. whs - tasl ons q sew
eral exeellent ranners tn ths IA
uom's leadlna haekflxld. ADDS his
sxcepiianal talenls a. q blocker.
pass recsiwer. taekier and pass
defendsf b aehieve q kingpln STA
Us a Metre osme Gel seeds
No imarodnrtian altar his nation.
wiaa taisviaion del4i last week
against PIT Botk we're named -
ne An-Ameriea seam In 81
Amang the ether hslfhacks III.
nois' nophomore spccdstes. , c.
Caruline, has beea slnGied cut -
anoghsr Mlawesterusr who eant
he everloohed. Csralne. teamed
vita MICKEY Bates. has given ne
surprising ulini one a me most
dangereaa groand ATTACKS n the
eountry.
UCiA taahack Pad camerun
leomainuaa % draw csmmendations
from Var West experts. Sports I'd.
TOR Pau Zimmerman q Ire Ice
Anaelea mmes class Camera ''ths
best bach In ne fPseiflc Coast
canfgrenre. Camerun'a wingbark
mate, nill Suits. . sn0ther nomi.
zee aloag with wssaington State :
Wayne Berry
veryi lJoel SstIer. Kansas
stats Negro. h re name heard
the length and hreaGlf oi the Gen.
trai Plains regioa 9Th Oksahoma' :
Larry Crigg also N eontentlon.
steve MehingeF. me guiding
fores behind Kenfaekv's upset VIC.
tnries who plays ever position IN
ne baektield and end a. vel. ID
favorile IN the SoutA Chet Hama
lak Il Maryland. LEN Hardemsn
q ceoraia Tech. Bobhy Mecool
- Minsissippi and gohnny map
of WI also Set On approving nod
iron thar respective regional
hoards.
other halfbaeks named include
Bobby Watkins q Ohio State, Joe
haatrogiovanni Of W.oming. Ken
cardella q Ariaona and Boo ca.
VANS e Teas Tech.
Marylsnd's Bernie Faloney II
&C e the most freQnenfly men.
tioned q IN impressive list e.
quaFtaFhaeka. West NlrKinias
Pred wyant another splli.T plot
q a uBbsaten squad. Il q solid
neminea aeeordlnG % his haekers.
Elsewhere b the SoutA xeke Brat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

NV f0RK R-WAsn Purdns,
hemien iour stFalgha tlmea. topples
Miehiann stats. wanneE q - IN :
rgw. one week amd tha next weel
DmFsmouih. wiaA cay Al poam1a IA
I've Consecutive aefeatH. hanks
Yale the nexf safurday 90 mus
agFea with BE xuppka. vsneFnhlG
Illness esaeh e the past. TIT :
foeghan Is a Mathar eumtainsg
Elied wiiA eraxy houneeA
The ~ I'D houncsa h ths NJ
e - dnriainns laaf Saturday re-.
ssiiet n . paiiEy sssFaGs 81 ia
TAat ngouxhf the years fixures q
81 eoFreat naiexsiuns. GO Aneorreel
fof -
MS weeks pieks:
Metre DAme ever Pennsyivania
whai h there % say nat ALREADY
hasn't been sad ahoui tks 10
AotEe DamerwT
nfs.hl.~.. cs.sa - a.. g..
..s-ss..- e -. s..'... - - -
s--s-$ -. -. - - -. -.
- .. - - - -, - -. -, - v -
-. 49,. -. y -. -. . - - -
cause ~ spariana srme tromhla.
=. e.~ns 80 - -. -. - I,
- -. -.''. !. =. - s''.a - :
= 49, s a1aahsl
s. -. -. - -. -. -
=. -. 'sas = 49, o@aloi : 80