davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Celebrities
CONTINUED From Page c-1)

penseS. He has had to wire
home for money. He also has
been advised to quit the tour
and get a club job. But, like
most of the tournament regulars,
he's a wanderer.
This year in the Masters
MaruSic was in contention at So
holes with 70-72. Then he fin
ished 77-S1 and out of the
money.
He has led tournaments be-
fore, but didn't hold. Last week
Bob Toski scored the most popu-
lar victory on the tour in years
in the Insurance City Open at
WetherSf1eld, Conn. If Marusic
could hold the lead it would be
q similar triumph. There wasn't
a single player in the field who
was jealous of Marusic's 81.
The soundest of the nine play
ers under II is Worsham, who
easily could have had a IS be-
fore the home folks. Lew was
five. under for IA holes after an
eagle three on the par five 14th,
but missed birdie puts on the
next two holes shorter than the
length of his putter. He pared
II. and then bogied 1S for his 68.
Crowd Bothers WOrsham.
Worsham was not complaining
or alibiing-he's the last player
on the circuit to do either-but
the crowd bothered him on the
18th yesterday, where he took
his bogey. 1t was about 100 de-
grees when he was playing the
18th, and when he hooked into
the rough the gallery surged
around him to watch him play
out of the rough. The location
was in a hollow.
With all those people jammed
around me in that airless hollow,
and with the sun pouring it on,
I felt as though I couldn't even
BREATH" Lew said later. "All I
wanted to do was hit that shot
and get out of there"
In all, 10 players broke par of
u and eight eQualed it, but the
course held up very well, even
though Witty Cox's record So
was broken by Marusic. The
par-5 holes proved easy, but the
par-3s were tough. Pete Flem-
ing, for instance, 70 shooter,
had six brides in 18 holes, but
didn't par a single one of the
par-3S.
Biagetti Tied for Third.
1t takes q round or two to
separate the men from the boys.
Right now Mike Homa, the for
mer pro basketball player Of
Rye, N. Y; Leo Biagetti, stocky
sophomore of the circuit from
Baltimore, and Jim Turnesa, the
ex-PGA champion, are at SO.
Fleming is at 70 with Ted Kroll,
Ralph Lomelli and Cary Middle
coff.
Both Middleton and Tommy
Bolt We're talking about quitting
on the front nine, but Cary
broke the course record coming
back with a 81 for 20 and Bolt
breezed back in 80 for II. Both
will be back today. Middlecoff
was droning I'm going to catch
the f1rst plane to Memphis" when
he was messing up the early
holes, and Bolt told Snead. his
playing partner. that if he missed
q certain putt he was quitting,
and he meant it..
Snead had 73 after a 80 out.
He wasn't sharp and will have
to hurry.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Native Doncer Operated On

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (P.-
Native Dancer has undergone a
minor operation for removal of
a growth from his left front
hoof. However, Alfred G.. Van
derbilt's fleet gray is expected
to be in top shape for his match
with Tom Fool in the SySonby
Mile at Belmont Park Septem-
Der 26.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01
AcAPITO v. GUNSINc

Agapito Valenzurla Guansing,
AZ, died in a local hospital June
22nd after a brief illness. Funeral
services were held in the Column
bia Funeral Home Chapel Friday,
June 26th. Rev. L. Myron Lind
blom officiated with interment fol-
lowed in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Guansing was born in the
Philippine Islands and during
World War IL served in the Pa
cific area in the Merchant Marine.
Later he was a culinary worker
and came to Seattle from San
Francisco two years ago.
Survivors include a sister in the
Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01

Rev. Pho Daba, of the Filipino
Methodist Church, has been trans
ferred to Oakland. He and his ia
mily left June 26. Rev. Daba is re-
placed by Rev. Dionisio Gonzalo
who came from the ministry of
the Filipino Methodist Church in
Oakland.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01
FRANCISCO ANDRADA

Francisco Andrada, 55, of 657
King st. passed away at Harbor-
view Hospital May 81, following
short illness.
Mr.. Andrada came to the u. S.
in 1928 and had been in Seattle IL
years. He worked on ATS. boats
and for the Cost Geodetic Survey
in 1850 and 1851.
Surviving are his wife Petra and
a good friend Johnny Lazaga of
1904 23rd So. Seattle.
Funeral services were held with
requiem mass at the Mary Knoll
Church June 6. at 900 a. m. Burial
followed at Calvary Cemetery I'M
der the direction of Columbia Flu
neral Home.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
NOw-M you read, you can bake! Use these
methods OnIW possible because SPry
MomOgenlzed pictured I'm nev" SPry cookbook!

make it, because Spry is HomOgeniSrd-
pre-creamed to blend easily and thor
oughly with dry or liquid ingredients.
Your cakes will be higher and lighter
because Spry contains special cake
imbyopey In fact, Lever Brothers
guarantees that if you use Spry and
follow Spry methods, everything you
bake will have that unmatched home
baked goodness. Happy Baking!
Mocha Cream Cake: The fluffy
filling is quick and easy!, You get its
full favor in Spry cake because Spry
is 1000 pure shortening.
Ingredients: 2 cups sifted cake flour,
11S cups sugar, 219 teaspoons double
acting baking powder for teaspoons
tartrate powder), "a teaspoon salt, II
cup Homogenized Spry. l cup less 2
tablespoons milk, ~ teaspoons vanilla,
eggs, unbeaten.
n Sift dry ingredients into mixing
bowl. Drop in Spry- Add IS of
milk, then vanilla, and
- beat 200 strokes Tor 2
min. on mixer at
low SPEEDY. Scrape
bowl and spoon or
beater. Add eggs
and remaining milk
and beat 200 strokes
(same as before). Bake in
2 square s" s" X 2"
Sprycoated pans in moderately
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Chocolate EctcEe Cake: Clam
orous-looking, but so easy to make the
ry"One- Bow" Way Complete recipe
in the nc1o Sbry cookbook "HOme Baking
Made Easy" (ofer belo1o).
Evening star., 1953-10-25

ALL YOUR LIFE you've been "learn-
"A ing" it seems. =. to rhumba, to play
the piano, or a better hand Of bridge.
You can change a tire-or baby!
Your knowledge of politics would do
credit to senator. But recipes frighten
you more than problem in geometry.
Perhaps you're one of those charming,
talented women who somehow missed
learning to bake really well. Lever
Brothers wants to help you-and expe-
yiemced cooks, too-make family meals
and entertaining more fun. That's why
the Home Economists in the Lever
House Test Kitchens have developed
brand new, picture cookbook. 1t tells
you everything you need to knO1c about
baking simpli6ed as only Spry can
Evening star., 1953-10-25

hot oven (375oF.) 2O-3O min. Cool be-
fore spreading filling on layers.
MOCHA CREAM FILLING: Soften ~
teaspoons gelatin in 2 tablespoons cold
water. Place over boiling water and stir
until completely dissolved. Stir in n
cup strong coffee, n cup sugar, dash
of salt. Chill until slightly
thickened, stirring occasionally.
Fold into l cup heavy cream,
whipped; add 2 tablespoons cocoa,
u teaspoon vanilla and blend.
Spread between layers and on
top. Decorate with a border n
of shaved chocolate curls. Chill
in refrigerator. Serve in slices. 5
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-09
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage: Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Perkins, Mrs
Glenn Lenert, Linda Lenert, H
Lindstorm, J. A. Herdlich, B. Hell
guson, M. Anderson, Harold Ben
nett, M. H. Mitchell.
From Unalakleet: Susie Otton,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ryan. From Nc
Grath: Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Hill.
Departing for Anchorage: Capt,
McSween, C. V. Jencik, II. D. De-
voc, Norma Scott, Col. and Mrs.
Fletcher, Tom Jensen, Bruce Rob
ertson, Mr.. K. Hole, Mr.. Ziegman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wall, Mr.. Hoop
er, Dayle Smith, Mary Apok, Al
bert Miller, William Okiton, Rose
Marie Miller, Hilda Jackson, Mar
ian Tokok, Philip Oksoktaruk,
Clifford Topkok, Fritz Saccheus,
Virginia Jackson, Jim Orr.
To Unalakleet: Dewey Goodrich,
Selma Tashavek, ]. B. Hagan,
Rachel Asisksik, Edward Evan,
Mrs. Statzfer, Gareth and Gwen
Statzfers, Mrs. E. w. Miller.
To Moses Point: G. Frozier, j,
Murray, R. Segoch, N. David. To
McGrath: Mrs. Evans, Mr.. Kerns,
Loretta Annakat. To KotZebue:
Agnes Moverin.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-09
4O2 Students Enroll In
School Yesterday With
More Expected Soon

School started yesterday with
an enrolment of 402 students and
more expected from summer
camps within the next two weeks.
The enrolment now includes
the following: 81 in the first grade,
81 in the second grade, 81 in the
third grade, SO in the fourth
grade, 81 in the fifth grade, 40
in the sixth grade, Al in the
seventh grade, Is in the eighth
grade, 10 freshmen, 8 sophomores,
10 Juniors and 6 seniors in the
high school.
All teachers except one have
arrived and the last one is due
here tomorrow, it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-09
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving Saturday with P "a n
American were: Flora Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Trip and daughter, Mrs.
Henry Xavier, Mrs. Robertson,
Mrs. Hagerstrom, Mrs. Richard
son, Mrs. Nershak, Mrs. Seppila.
Round trip passengers were Mr..
McMenicer and Milton Peterson.
Departing were Harry Knutson
and son Tony, Eileen Tweet, Jim
johnson, Ellen Waldhelm, Mrs.
Jim Carey, Jack Strege.
Arriving this morning were the
Nershak family of five, and Ray
Johnson.
Departing this afternoon were:
Don Cameron, F. J. COPELAND, P.
L. Killeen, Sam Hauck, Larry and
Sherry Martin, Mr.. Smith, Archie
Walker, Arthur Medlin.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-09
Special School Bonding
Election Be I'm October

A special meeting of the City
Council was held last evening to
make preparations for the special
election for the construction of
the new school addition so urgent
ly needed.
Many requirements must be
worked out, however, before the
election can be held, but it is re-
ported that it will probably be
sometime in October. At this cleo
ton, it was announced, only prop
erty owners can vote who are on
the 1852 tax roll.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-09
Moose Send $1,000 For
Upkeep Nome Cemetery

Ralph Lomen has been leading
the movement for the city to have
a definite plan for the upkeep of
the Nome Cemetery. He has been
active all winter in the States
corresponding with various frat
ernal orders who are not active
in Nome today but who had their
own section in the cemetery where
their fraternal brothers are buried.
He announced at the Chamber
meeting yesterday that the Frater-
nal Order of Moose has sent 81 900
as their share in the care of the
cemetery. Lomen stated he ex-
pected other groups to contribute
also.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-09

Klaus Hole To Return to Norway
Klaus Hole has been a visitor in
town for a few days on business.
Hole has been with the us.
Engineers for several years and is
now retiring and planning to re-
turn to Norway with his wife to
enjoy their children and grand
children who live there.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-09
N o T I c E

The Phoebe Circle of the Cove
nant Church meets tonight at 1880
pm. with Mrs. Julius Mattson as
speaker. Mrs. Roald Amundsen
and Mrs. Paul Carlson are on the
refreshment committee.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-09
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Esther Analoak and
Mary Ann Aukongak of Golovin.
Discharged: Elmer Seetot, Hilda
Jackson, Eva Sears and daughter,
Mrs. M. Kelliher, Jerry Bil1iken,
Edna Ahmasuk.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-09

Irene Wagar who is touring the
territory, spent several days see
ing Nome with her cousin, John
McNees, as special guide to show
her the sights. Miss Wagar comes
from Lucadia, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-09
Beta Sigma Phi Need Help
In Nome School Hot Lunch
Program For This Winter

The Nome chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi would like every one
interested in the School Lunch
Program to know that the Soror-
ity will not be able to carry the
expense of the program this win
ter.
Due to the lack Of space in the
school, the lunch prgram would
necessarily be held outside the
school building and this would
add considerably to the expense.
If other organizations in Nome
would care to assist with the ex-
penses the sorority members will
be glad to continue the project.
Mrs. Grant Jackson will be happy
to discuss this matter with any
interested groups.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation for the many kindnesses
and flowers during our recent be-
reavement and loss of brother and
uncle.
The Muller Family
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-09

Personal and Legal Size File
Folders on Sale at the Nugget.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
CATAWBA
MRS. A. n. ROFKAR

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Disher spent
several days last week with theil
son, End 1t. and Mrs. Jack Disher
at Scott Air Force Base, Belleville,
Illinois. Enroute they stopped
overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds Galloway in Celina.
Mrs Lester Du Brie has with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brewer
Of Winter Haven, Florida, who
stopped over for a couple of weeks,
while enroute home from New Jer-
Sey where they spent the past two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Frye and
son are spending the week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Frye,
while enroute to their home in Ar
lington, Virginia after visiting her
relatives in Omaha, Nebraska.
The Cliff House, owned and op-
Grated by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Knorr, has been closed for the
season. The Gift House is to re-
main open until October 1St and
the Catawba Cliff Beach Club un-
til October s.
Strong wind and high seas dis
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18

home of his mother Mrs. E. F. La
fer early Friday morning, leaving
for Columbus. Monday, Mr.. Later
entered Capitol u. Tuesday
Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. met Wednesday evening" with
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Englebeck,
Danbury Township.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Vollmer, who passed a.
way Saturday, was laid to rest
Monday in Catawba Island Gene
terry. The baby had been named
Robert. Services were in charge of
the Rev j. Braun of st. Johns
Lutheran Church. The breaved par
ents have the sympathy of the
community.
The Firelands C. c. L. met last
Wednesday with Mrs. Erwin jam
iSon, Mrs. Edwin William was CO.
hostess The next meeting will be
October 14th in the home of Mrs.
Marvin Humphrey.
Mrs. Carl Brown, Catawba Cliffs
was hostess to the Catawba Island
Chapter of the Gel last Thursday
evening
Mothers Club members and fam
lilies will gather at the Community
Hall Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der % for potluck supper and
social evening. This will mark the
beginning of regular meetings fol-
lowing a summer recess. Members
may call Mrs. Kenneth Owen, pres
ident for particulars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Morrell of
Toledo were last Friday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ludwig.
Mrs. o. Gillium, the former Luz
cille Fisk, of Toledo called on Ca
tawba friends recently. Mrs. Gil
lium former Catawba resident, is
now employed as receptionist in
a Toledo dental office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18

Of the most complicated ever built
and nearly known exhibit tech
nique is used; Stop-motion, con-
veying chain, automatic light dim
ming, synchronized sound and ac-
ton, and diminishing perspective
in motion Altogether the mechan-
ical construction and modelling took
more than $4,000 man hours Of
labor.
The Parade arrives in SanduSky
from Detroit after completing a
Today run at the Michigan State
Fair. Thousands of area residents
are expected to view the science
circus" during its four day ru n
from September Is through Sept.
81. Showings will be from 2 pm.
to 10 pm. daily and admission is
free.
The exhibition will be set up on
the New Departure Plant Ground
at the intersection of route 4 and
387. Free parking will be av IL
able in the Plant parking lot.
Over 100 Port Clinton High
School Industrial Arts students, a.
long with their teachers Howard
Smetzer and Donald Beattie, will
be taken to Sandusky at one this
Friday afternoon for a preview of
showing of the interesting ex-
hibits.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18

rupted the Put-in-Bay ferry sched-
ule late Saturday but regular trips
were resumed Sunday.
The peach season is coming to a
close many orchardists are getting
their orchards ready for the win
ter. Others will offer late varieties
over next weekend. Apples are ap-
pearing on the market as well as
late plums and grapes.
Paul Rofkar of Detroit Michigan
who spent several days at his home
here, was guest of Louis Brom-
field at Malabar Farm last Wed.
nesday.
Quite a number of local Demo
Gratis attended the Ok roast n d
Rally at Graytown Sunday after
noon. Among those who attended
were Central Committeeman Hen
ry Rofkar, Mr. and Mrs. " A. Frye
and house guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Frye and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Short and
children have concluded their vi
sit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Smith and returned to their
home in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Later of
Estakada, Oregon, arrived at the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
GRAYTOWN
MRS. OTTO BoLTE

Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster visited
friends in Chicago over the week
end.
Mrs. and Mrs. Hugo X a sh of
SIanduSky spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schell.
Mrs Lawrence Haider and Mrs.
WILDER Long, Den-Mothers, attend
ed the Cub Scout Pow-wow at
Camp Miakonda, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bolte w il
leave for Colorodo Springs next
Thursday where they will visit
their son and family
Mrs. Harold Gruenke, Mrs.
Lawrence Harder, Mrs. Walter
Schroeder, Mrs. Marvin Sandrock,
and Mrs. Art Sondergild attended
the Sunday School Teachers Con-
vention at Perrysburg, Sunday.
Members of Benton Scout TT.
No. 80, Scout Master Leonard If
fland, Mr.. Johnson, Parents of
scouts and members of the Com
mittee and their families enjoyed
a wiener roast at the park
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis left
for Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Lewis
will attend the Republican Ladies
Regional Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Werner
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Snider of Port Clinton
we're Sunady visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. BOlte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Long were
Detroit visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Catner of
Port Clinton were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Lewis Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
CM'S PARADE OF PROGRESS OPENS
EXHIBITS IN SANDUSKY TODAY

General Motors admission free
Parade of Progress, which opens
at 2 pm. this Friday, Sept. 18th
in Sandusky, is entertainment
with a purpose. It's dramatic stage
show and Futurliner exhibits were
designed to be both entertaining
and instructive.
The huge travelling show, to be
set up at the Sandusky New De-
parture Plant Grounds, features
the latest developments of science
and research. It's present tour be-
gan in April of this year. In launch
ing the Parade at Detroit, Harlow
Fl. Curtice, President of G.M., an
nounced that GIN plans to keep it
on the road indefinitely.
Externally, the Parade has all
the glitter of a glamorous circus.
It's cleaning red and white FUtur-
liners and huge Aerodome tent
give the show a carnival atmos-
phere. But even these prove on
closer inspection to be startling
examples of engineering progress.
A caravan of 40 vehicles, includ-
ing 10 Futurliners, 10 tractor trail
lers, four trucks and 16 passenger
cars transport all equipment and
personnel of the Parade. so men
are required to operate the show
Major displays range from j e t
engines to basic principles of sci
ence, from synthetic rubber being
made in a pop bottle to demon
Strations of motor that runs on
sunshine. Most of the exhibits will
be shown in the Futurliners,
streamlined vans with sides that
open to form the stages.
Lecturers with the Futurliner
exhibits do some startling things
In an exhibit titled Miracles of
Heat and Cold' the lecturer creates
a "Snowball" in the middle of a
a 1900 degree flame. This is ac-
complished by taking an iron bah
out of some liquid oxygen { 800
degrees below zero temperature)
and placing it in the hot f a me.
The iron ball is so cold that it con-
denses the moisture from the hot
flame and turns it into frost on
the iron ball-resulting in "snow-
ball"
Three dimensional sound is
demonstrated in another Futur-
liner and in still another are shown
delicate instruments capable of de-
tecting scratches as small as a mil
lionth of an inch.
Voice and sound exhibits in
clude those covering such subjects
as transportation progress in the
past half-century, Diesel power,
and metallurgy. Exhibits that can
be operated by visitors to the Pa
rade included engine compression,
fuel economy, and power steer
ing.
The main show, dramatic sci
ence exhibition lasting 40 minutes
will be held afternoons and even
ings in the Aerodome tent. On the
stage you will see an amazing pre-
sentation on electronics, chemis-
try, physics, aviation, and en-
gineering.
At one exhibit titled "Our A
merican Crossroads" you'll see SO
years pass in 10 minutes as will
age becomes a city, largely due to
the automobile. This exhibit is one
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18

The Dorcas Society will resume
meetings Thursday evening Sep
tember "a, after a very active sum-
mer. The meeting will be held at
the Union Chapel with Mrs. ]. S.
Later, Mrs. A. H. Rofkar and Mrs.
Beatrice LAGER as hostesses. De.
votions will be led by the society
president, Mrs. Robert Johnson.
The Catawba Stars All Club is
preparing the usual exhibit for the
Junior Fair at Oak Harbor, Octo-
her 7 when the annual home com.
ing will be held.
Mrs. Harold Houck and daugh.
ter of Put-in-Bay visited friends
here the later part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Janz of Tole
do spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Shores
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
Majorettes Have
Several Openings

Registration for girls, aged 8 to
Is, interested in joining Cochran's
Majorettes will be at five o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the Band
room at the high school, They
must be accompanied by at least
one parent.
Openings for beginner major
cites are available in drum. twirl
ing and banner sections. Parents
are urged not to enter their
daughters if they are under.
weight, subject to illness or faint
ing spells. They should consider
the hard work, late hours, strict
discipline and travelling to which
the Majorettes are accustomed.
1--WE have a tough schedule, but
in five years I've seen the children
hold up much better than adults, :"
director Paul Cochran stated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18

The above illustrates the nationwide
Football Game of the Week series being sponsored by General
the 84saton NBC network
schedule of game teecas set by the NCAA includes IL single
and teecast of the hghghs
The be teleca indicated map
ID Nebraska Oregon Lincoln, (2
Cross at Lynn Mass Sept 26 () California Ohio
Tennessee at Birmingham Oct I CO. hghghts Of the Princeton
Cornell Arkansas Mississippi Syracuse
games on Oct "a Q Minnesota VS. Pittsburgh at Minneapolis Oct
lima and State games
- ~ Mchgan state vs. Michigan at East Lansing Nov a. 0)
Southern California UCLA at Los Angeles Nov
Brigham Young in Thanksgiving Day Salt Lake
(2) Army Navy Philadelphia Nov
VS.. Southern Methodist South Dec 5.
The black dots the indicate the locations
stations which scheduled the V
the nation.