davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Leuhy
Continued From Page c..


yet week after week he brings
them into the game ready to
play SO minutes of top-f1ight
ball. With the exception of their
game with California, the Quak-
erS have not been outclaSsed all
season. Veterans in the coach
ing profession regret that this
will be Munger's last year as a
head coach. He is a real credit
to our work and we could use
more men like him.
Illinois was the big news in
the Midwest as it hurdled its
biggest obstacle en- route to the
Rose Bowl. The Illini still have
to meet Wisconsin and North
western, but their win over
Michigan stamps them as one
of the Nations best. Again it
was their remarkable sophomore
backf1eld combination of j. C.
Caroline and Mickey Bates
carrying the big load. But they
were adequately complemented
by the fine passing team of Elry
Falkenstein and Rocky Ryan.
1t looks as if Ray Eliot is doing
his finest coaching job in bring
ing this young team into ma
tional prominence.
To Coach Eddie Price of Texas
goes the top salute of the week
for his 21-20 upset of Baylor
We played Texas just last fall
and so we were not too surprised.
It's team definitely can play in
the same ball park with any in
the country. Texas will be tough
tabeat in the Southwestern Con-
Evening star., 1953-11-09
By Bill Fuchs
Navy, O: Duke, 0.

Caach Bill Murray of Duke was
trying to relax with a group of
friends in his hotel suite in Bal
timore Saturday evening. And
he gave it good try until some
one asked him to analyze the
game with Navy.
Sure, I'll analyze it," he said
bitterly. II can do it in three
letterS-M-U-D!
Il can't understand it," he
continued. "They spend millions
of dollars fixing the stadium and
they don't have a cover. Our field
wouldn't have been that muddy
after three weeks of rain
The cold and the mud in Balti-
more'S Memorial Stadium result
ed in tiring, drawn-out thing
to watch. The absence of Stocky
Halfback James (Red) Smith,
who didn't suit up because of an
injured ankle, also hurt. Smith
could have made the difference.
according to Duke supporters.
Some one suggested it would've
been muddy for Smith, too.
ut wouldn't have made any
difference" Murray said. THE
mud wouldn't have stopped him."
Smith, 5-foot-9, 198-pound
orphan. was reared in the Chill
dren's Home in Winston Salem,
N. C. Murray coached there for
nine years-before Smiths time
and before Murray went to Della
ware where his teams compiled
32-game winning streak.
The happiest-looking person
in the Duke party was small,
attractive woman, who thinks
football coaches have it lucky
because they are doing what
they want to do. She is Carolyn
Murray, wife of the coach, and
mother of three daughters rang
ing in age from IA to %. Joy is
a Delaware graduate, while Sis
sic, 21, is a Duke senior.
But coaching is a time-con-
sumlng occupation. Murray and
his staff were working as early
as 9 o'clock yesterday morning
Evening star., 1953-11-09
College Football
Continued From Page CID

Ten, will meet Michigan in the
nationally televised game.
The Cotton Bowl picture was
clouded when Texas tied Baylor
for the Southwest Conference
lead by edging the third-rated
Bears, 21-20. and knocking them
from the unbeaten class. The
Longhorns now have a schedule
advantage in facing the two
lowest teams-Texas Christian
and the Texas Aggies-while
Baylor has to meet Rice and
SMU, both still in contention.
But Texas may need an air.
tight pass defense Saturday to
stop the throwing CT Ray Nc
Kown and Ron Clinkscale for a
Horned Frog team that deprived
the Longhorns of the title on
upsets in 1941 and 1916.
West Virginia, 1877 comeback
conqueror CT Virginia Tech and
a bowl contender, meets South
Carolina with its potent Johnny
Grambling to = Clyde Bennett
battery.
Notre Dame plays North Caro-
linz Duke, the No. 10 team
VIII was fought to a Scoreless
standstill by Navy, will be idle
Last weeks television program
provided regional games. Wis
consin's 34-13 defeat of North
western was beamed to the East
and Midwest. Kansas States
TO triumph over Kansas was
watched by video fans from the
midlands west, while different
sections of the South saw South
Carolina beat North Carolina,
1870, and Florida surprise Geor-
gia, 21-7.
Paul Giel, who will be chal-
lenged by Iowa next, scored
twice and passed for a third in
leading Minnesota to 1920 tri-
umph over Indiana.
The list of remaining unbeaten-
EiFhk Eau,As
Evening star., 1953-11-09

including bowl games, is the more
glamorous of the Terps' remain
ing two opponents. But there's
little doubt that Mississippi is
bringing the best foot ball team.
The Rebels are tucked away in
oxford, Miss, 80 miles from
Memphis, the closest town of any
size. and there are few champions
of their cause. But Mississippi
has lost only two of its last 20
games. to Georgia Tech III the
Sugar Bowl last year, and to Au-
burn this year.
Since beating Mississippi State
in the final game of the 1851
season, Ole Miss has a 1922
record. The Rebels had their
first unbeaten team last year
discounting the Sugar Bowl loss.
Maryland takes another per-
feet record into the Ole Miss
game this year. a one-year string
of eight games. compared to
three-year streak of r9 that the
Rebels broke last November.
Maryland is ranked second in
the Nation, although it has not
been performing in the manner
of a second-ranked team for
the past two weeks. Or for that
matter, since the first quarter of
the Miami game.
There weren't many bouquets
for Maryland for its three-touch-
down margin over George Wash
ington, but looking back you'd
have to say the Terps had an
excellent day defensively except
for one lapse, and the offense
wasn't too bad when the first
club was in there. 1t was the
second team that slowed the
pace.
George Washington had the
ball for Is sets of downs and
only once moved the ball more
than 18 yards. That was in the
second period when the Colonials
made 81 yards in six plays. The
Colonials gained total of eight
yards in the first period.
Stanley Jones. the Terps' Big
No. II, played what his coaches
said was his finest defensive ball
game and until this season
Stanley hadn't played minute
of defense since his freshman
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Duke Coach Means Over Mud,
Smith S Absence in Ndv Game

And we spend the whole day
up until midnight and beyond
studying films and going over
scouting reports" Murray said.
I'VE have our Monday practice
at night because so many boys
are in the Air Force ROTC and
can't get away Monday after
Moons"
There is no telling what time
the coach will get home for Sup
per
When we see his tace we Just
put another plate on the table,"
Mrs. Murray said.
Murray was saying how ne
would like to play the Navy game
over on dry field. If this field
had been covered" he said, this
would have been a real good
game"
Coach Eddie Erdelatz of Navy
wasn't too happy. either, troroh
the MiddieS were underdogS
against the team rated IUJn IN
the Nation last week.
Il like to win and the boys like
to win," he said. I'VE didn't, so
why cry about it?"
AS for Navy'S not passing when
it had the ball deep in it's own
territory as time was giving out,
Erdelatz said there was no point
trying to pass in that mud. For
the day Navy completed three
of 10 passes for "a yards and
Duke, four of IL for 81 yards.
On the ground it was Navy
145 yards and Duke Al.
AS for that disputed lost
down, it did appear Duke was
given only three downs in
series in the third quarter when
the Blue Devils got as close as
the Navy IA. But Referee Leroy
j. Kelley insisted otherwise and
Murray offered no argument.
In fact, it wasn't a day for
arguing. 1t was cold, the field
was muddy and everybody, in
Guiding the players, the press
and an unenthusiastic gathering
of $4,000 fans seemed to have
one thought-"Get the thing
over with"
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Mondoy Morning Quurterbock BPPs sSr,; ,.
Ole Miss Makes Terps Sing New Tune

year. The Maryland guards,
John Bowersox and George Pala-
hunk and John Irvine at center
all played exceptional defensive
ball.
George Washington started
with its best offensive players in
the lineup but Coach Bo Sher-
man soon had his best defensive
players in. His offensive Spe-
cialists couldn't move the ball
and he had to take a chance that
the defensive stars could stop
the Terps. Steve Korcheck, the
games only Commute player,
Bob Sturm, Lou Donofrio and
George Dancu we're GW's de-
fensive standouts.
Maryiand's halftime lead of
7-6 was shocking, but there were
other scores equally as shocking
Evening star., 1953-11-09

Stydahar was ouSted as head
coach of the Rams early last
season and still is bitter about
the incident that elevated Hamp-
ton Pool, his former assistant,
to the head coaching post.
IT'S a challenge to u.s." he
added.
Stydahar, disagreeing with
Coach Curly Lambeau of the
Redskins, thought the games
turning point was Eddie Le-
Baron's 66-yard pass to Fran
Polsfoot after being trapped be-
hind the line of Scrimmage.
That broke our backs" Joe
said. But it wasn't as bad as
we've had in other games-it
didn't go for a touchdown. In
every other game the opposition
has scored on play of that kind
and beaten us late in the game. :"
If the Cards we're hard up for
quarterbacks coming into Wash
ington, they were in worse shape
leaving, for Steve Romanik suf-
fered possible shoulder separa-
ton in the third period and may
be out for several weeks.
Jerry HennesSey and Gene
Brito were primed for the
Cardinals big three, Charlie
Trippi, Billy Cross and Johnny
Olszewski. on wide running plays.
They did a pretty good job
keeping 'em inside most of the
afternoon.
But that Trippi," Hennessey
said after the game. What a
player. What can't he do with a
football?"
Critics of Jack Scarbath's
taking ability should see Paul
(HoSS) Barry for the real low
down. Scarbath fooled Tom
Blenemann SO badly on a fake
end run the Cards end slammed
Evening star., 1953-11-09

into Barry. The HosS, of course,
did a nice job as a decoy.
Gene Pepper gave his biog-
raphers another interesting note
by getting Timekeeper Bottle
Cox's folding chair wrapped
around his neck when he tackled
Trippi out of bounds in the
second half. Probably it was
the first time in NIL history a
defensive guard was trapped by
a sideline seat.
Charlie Justices total of 100
yards gained should give him a
good boost up the scale among
the league leaders. Choo Choo
almost went all the way on a
quick opener in the fourth period,
racing 35 yards to the Cardinals
26 before Ray Ramsey got him
from behind.
The Redskins band, led by the
capable Dick Viancour, got we'll
deserved pat on the back between
halves. A great many customers
thought the concert, featuring
college songs. was much more
appropriate for a football game
than trapeze artists, Brooklyn
Indian dancers, etc.
With the band hustling of. and
the players coming on for the
opening kickoff, the Redskins
had 131 men on the field-anoth-
er record.
Odd, but Immediately after
George Summerall booted the
45-yard field goal that landed
atop the upright and bounced in
for three points, he muffed two
kickoffs. Both slithered off the
side of his toe.
Bill Battles, ex-line coach of
Georgetown's former football
teams, secuted the game for the
Rams. Another coach formerly
on the District scene, Skip
Stanley of CIV, was on the
upstairs telephone for the Car
dinals.
The Redskins list of injuries
is bad, but has fewer names than
week ago. Dick Adams bruised
right eye may be the most seri-
Gus. The ex-NorthweStern back
wears contact lenses in action
and Trainer George Lentz is
sending him to an eye doctor
today to determine if the optic is
bruised inWardly.
Eddie LeBaron's hip will be x
rayed. while Chuck Drazenovich
has a knee injury to go along
with his groin trouble. Leon
Heath also reinjured his shoul-
der. ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Wisconsin State League,
Once Healthy, Folds Up
By the As.ocio,ed Press

OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. 9.-The
Wisconsin State League. which
led all Class D ball leagues in
attendance in 1949, voted yes
terday to suspend activities in
1854 because of lack of at
tendance last season.
After heated debate the di-
rectors voted. I'll, to halt activi-
ties for one season unless de-
velopments at the annual meet
ing of the National Association
at Atlanta late this month war
rant reconsideration.
Duane Bowman, president of
the league, told the directors that
negotiations with the National
League for subSidization of the
league failed. He pleaded for
subsidy on the grounds of the
tremendous take" he said the
Milwaukee Braves had last sea-
son from Wisconsin State League
territory.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

at halftime Saturday by teams
as heavily favored as Maryland.
Georgia Tech and Clemson were
tied TT before the Jackets won,
20-7: Ole Miss led North Texas
State only 14-0 before winning,
40-7: West Virginia trailed VPI,
TO. but won. 1877: Army edged
N, c. State at the half, 1877. but
eventually won, 27-7; Alabama
and Chattanooga were tied IA
all before the Tide won, 21-14.
One Maryland achievement is
the fact that the defense still
has blanked the opposition in
the first period and the last half.
The 81 points scored against the
TerpS this year all have been in
the second quarter and we're
scored against, or put in motion
against. the second team
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Pro Football
Continued From Page CID

at one point in the second quar-
ter. But sparked by Ray Renfro.
the Browns put on a 24-point
scoring spree before the half
ended and added 10 more in the
final quarter.
Renfro took pitchout from
Otto Graham and went a yards
for Cleveland's first tally. Later
he blocked Nick Bolkovac's field
goal try picked up the bounding
ball and sprinted 10 yards to the
end zone.
Bobby Thomason gave one of
the leagues best passing per-
formances in Philadelphia's one
sided triumph over the Giants.
He completed % of A for 437
yards and four touchdowns His
overall showing was the fourth
best in league history. Bobby
WalSton scored two touchdoWns
and booted 15-yard field goal
and three extra points.
Only Van Brocklin's 554 yards
in 1851, Johnny Lujack's 468 in
1949 and Sammy Baugh's 446 in
1948 surpassed Thomason's fig
ureS.
Players Throw Punches.
The game was marred by some
f1sticuffs between Arnie Vein
meister. the Giants big tackle,
and Ken Snyder of the Eagles.
John RapacZ of the Giants and
Norman Wiley, Eagles end. also
got into fight and were elected
Arnold Galiffa, ex-Army quar-
terback and Korea veteran,
started for the Giants. but was
carried off the field early suffer-
ing from muscular spasms in his
pack.
In the Bears-Packers' game,
Chicago had broken a 14-14 tie
on the first play of the final
quarter as George Blanda passed
16 yards to John Hoffman and
kicked his third extra point. But
with less than a minute and a
half to play, Babe Parilli hit Bill
Howton with a 23-yard scoring
pass to pull the Packers into the
deadlock.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
John Savage Dies;
Ex-BusebuII Official
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9.-John
Savage, SO. former business man
ager of the Kansas City Blues
and time owner of the To-
peka (Kans) baseball club, died
last night. He had been Ill since
he suffered a hip fracture in
July.
Savage joined the Blues iii
1910 as secretary to George Te-
beau, original owner of the
American Association club. He
later bought the Topeka club of
the Western League, then re-
turned to Kansas City in 1918.
He resigned as business manager
for the Blues in 1882.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

the failure of
the boys to be
up" Th e
games W i t h
w a S h i ngton
a n d l. e,
Miami a n d
CIV are over.
Ole Miss is
co m i n g to
town.
Alabama, be-
cause of it's
preseason No.
l rating in
Golfers a n d
it's past record
Evening star., 1953-11-09

ference race because it will play
the two least successful members
of the conference while Baylor
must now play Southern Meth
odist and Rice, two of the
stronger members.
(DFtributed by All-star sports Associatesl
Evening star., 1953-11-09
By MerrelI WhittIesev

Maryland, "a; Geo. Wash, 6.
They'll change the record at
College Park this week. Therell
be no more talk of overconfi-
dence, holding down the score or
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Touchdown Speakers

Coach Keith Molesworth and
Don Kellett. president of the
Baltimore Colts. we're scheduled
as guest speakers for today's
weekly luncheon at the Touch
down Club.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

that law does not apply to Army
or Air Force officers. This
would account for the fact that
Generals of the Army Douglas
Macarthur and Omar Bradley
still get paid as five-star Of
f1erS while working for firms
which do business with the
Government. Gen. Macarthur
is chairman of the board of
Remington Rand and Gen.
Bradley is chairman of the
board of Bulova Research and
Development Laboratories.
Admiral NimitZ was reported
to be eager to keep himself
available for any assignments
the country may give him. Un-
der a special law, f1ve-star off,
GERS remain on the active list
with full pay and allowances of
$19, 500 year although they are
not on active duty. They may
be called upon for advice OF
given special assignments.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Ninitz Must Give Up NovyPoy
For Industry Post, u. S. Rules

Fleet Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz, wartime commander of
the United States Pacific Fleet,
must give up his Government
pay if he accepts work as a
technical adviser for a firm
which does business with the
Federal Government.
Controller General Lindsay
Warren handed down that ruling
yesterday in reply to an inquiry
from Secretary of the Navy
Anderson. The firm involved
was not identified.
Mr.. Warren based his ruling
on the act of June 10, 1896, as
amended in 1885, which states
that no officer on the active list
of the Navy or Marine Corps
may draw Government pay while
he is employed by a company
engaged in business with the
Government.
According to a spokesman in
the Controller Generals Office,
Evening star., 1953-12-02
La FoIIette's Estate
Valued at $l20,763
By the Assoeioted Press

MADISON, Wis, Dec. a.
Former Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, jr., of Wisconsin left an
estate of $120,763, an official in
ventory in Dane County Court
disclosed yesterday.
The estate, including $69, ,068
in personal property, $20a77 in
property in Washington, D. c.,
and $31 ,518 in bonds and real
estate, was bequeathed to his
widow Rachel and after her
death to their two sons, Joseph,
20, and Bronson, 18.
Mr.. La Toilette died February
"a at his Washington home. His
estate previously was estimated
at about $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Lot of New u. S.
Cars in Peiping,
Commons Told
By the Assoeioted Pres.

LONDON, Dec. "A Laborite
told the House of Commons yes
terday that as many new Ameri-
can cars are seen on the streets
of Peiping as around Grosvenor
Square, site of the United States
Embassy in London.
Geoffrey de Freitas said recent
visitors to the Red Chinese cap
ital had so reported. He asked
the government what it intends
to do about this and declared:
what is good enough for Cen
eral Motors is good enough for
this country"
Derrick Heathcoat-Amory, min
lister of state in the Board OF
Trade, said he had no "intorma:-
ton that countries joining in the
embargo against shipment OF
strategic goods to Communist
China were evading the embargo.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"TIE ACTRESS"-With top-nOtch comedy performance by
Tracy
"GENTTEMEN PREFER BLONDs"-The Marlyn Monroe type,
says this big musical 49,
"GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH"-Under the bg-top with
Cecil B. DeNIlle.
.TuE MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT-Corking British comedy
with Alec Guinness.
Gardner and Clark Gable collide in Africa
"THE SEA AROUND US"-Award winning documentary about
life the Deep
"SEVEN DEADLY SINS-Handiy put to rOut in comedy and
drama.
"THE SWORD AND THE ROsE"-Liely "Iive" swashbucker
" Disney.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
MurriugeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. laiD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tD1it three full days
and recetUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoN-
days are counted the same as
other daYs.
Arthur K1ssctf. 50. Brooklyn. N. r. and
Lewis wood ~. 81 Dallas. ore. rsn0 ssd ND Mary nE
MccolIums 1e, Cedarhurst. N. "
Alton Teylor, 25. and Betty Mays, ii.
both ofAlexandria, Va.
Reginald Galloway. jr.. 21. .2346 Pitts
H .s.ss and Barbara Webb. liz
John Wflllams. "a. 5000 Georgia. ave.
W.. Fis.. and Mary Jones. 20, Oakland.
James Leon, 46. 1714 18th st. NV. and
Ruby Banicn, 46. 709 24th st. ne. $50
Preston a;on McMahCn. 80. and Gertrude
drew Ss%s vi sSsn g. e Asss1a2sF ss1 satS :. y1
and Mary Davis, 1s. 413 Ridges ct.
Robert McArdleA 2S, and Jane Altman.
Norma Gerard. .s2, 6iiS CONNECTICUT
James Wise. IS. 1921 Harvard st. NV,
BENJAMIN zola. 40. 43Oi Verplarck pi.
nay. as.s and Mildred Robert. SO, 4sf7
Elsie flaming. is is, Vienna vienna. Va. Va. ana
RICHARD Stratton. Is. Indian orchard,
snriSs; MAS; aHq %a Laurette TuTnbull. Silver
Thomas Sims, Al, Louisa. Va. and Leola
Wells, 40, Powhatan County. Va.
Saverio Grimaldi, 27, Silver Spring. Nd.
an and Jeanette DelRe. '2s., 2sos Ontario
Howard Ticktin, IS. 1s47 Somerset pl
NV, and Janet Tanzman. 20. Airing
Thomas Morrison. %, Bethesda. Nd,
sprine' sna VeTHa M "olchick' 22' Silver
Edward Lewis, wis jr., a, $3.50 Connecticut
We:t.rnTo;rt we; n;w;; a1d Md Kathryn Kelly. 26.
Andrew Houston. "A. 1917 18th st. NV,
and Mary Harrington, 70, 4934 Jay
watson Bradley 80. Lester, Pa, and
-, Gladys Marasco. 80. Bluefield, W. Va.
Walter Farabaugh, 26. Carrolltown, Pa,
and Dorothy Pedelco. "a. 2336 14th
Raymond Wolf, "a, St. Marys, Pa, and
William Mahoney. IS, 3101 Sherman %
sSenp.Tdi sys; nv a. and Mary horton. 20. 1885
James Murphy, IS, and Evelyn Timmons,
Is, both of Clifton, Va.
Joseph Blackso4. 20. .521 9TH st. ne.
rd ne.
Robert Hill. 20. 11eo 9TH st. ne, and
~ Rosa Almond, 1S, 4805 Texas ave. Sc.
Kelly Porter, 10, 223 D st. NV, and
Barbara Wright. Is, 174O Corcoran
st. NV.
John OMalley. tr.. %. Reading, Mass,
and Grace McGrath. 20. 23Is King
Guiibert Daley. 20. zoos Rhode Island
ave: nv, and Thelma Thomas. ~,
Rayford Hill. "a, Wallace, N. c.. and
Alice Richardson, 10, Raleigh, N. C.
William Aston. SO, 1911 r st. NV, and
Mamie Bridges 80. 1456 Clifton st.
Allan, Jackson. "a. 14O1 18th st. NV,
and Mary White. 23. 54O0 Nash
James Young, 20, BridrevilIe. Del, and
Lucille Cook. 21, Vidalia, ca.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. }
Minnie A.. Dopp. 81, 5523 4th st. NV.
Mary Feinberg, 81, 3112 14th st. NV.
Marcia A. Cacy. n, 1924 Porter st. NV.
Arthur c. Dillman. ~, 1901 Adams Mil
rd. NV.
Alexander Harkess, 65, 1929 Morrison st.
NV.
Amanda Z. Smith. "a. Upper Marlboro.
Nd.
Emery e. Brown, 60. 550s 9th st. NV.
Florine L. Seebode, 5s, $500 Porter st.
John E. Moser, AZ. 1914 18th st. NV.
John M. Deherty, 40, 6s14 9Th st. NV.
Edgar Grogan, 35, 745 51st st. sc.
Deborah A. Wyche, infant, 3O35 Massa.
Byran Dear, infant, Alexandria, Va.
Cicero F Pope, 85. 1911 EVarts st. ne.
Virgie E.: Cephas, SO. 5212 c St, s.e.
Mary Wilkens, II, 1927 18th st. NV.
Infant Copelin, Ill 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-13

Robert and Regina McCully.
Leonard and Alice Old, jr.
Demetrios and Jane Papaloizou.
Hugh and Aileen Peneul.
Ernest and Betty Peterkin.
Steuart and Antoinette Pittman.
Francis and Hazel Preller.
William and Ethel Sabbagh.
Henry and Ruth Schechter.
Calvin and Blanche SpilSbury.
Andrew and Glendora Starrett.
Harold and Stephinie Stelfox.
Paul and Doris Sullivan.
Thomas and Bette Thompson, jr.
Ralph and RoSalie Wasen.
Frank and Evajean Webner.
Russell and Peggy West.
James and Mary Wilson.
Kenneth and Patricia Young.
Harold and Mimic Clarke.
John and Bernice Day.
Richard and Marie Henighan.
David and Edith Jones'.
John and Shirley Lee.
Brawley and Dorothy Miller,
Milton and Esther Smith.
TWINS.
Michael and Carmela D'Antonio, girl'
Evening star., 1953-08-13
RyY-LINES BY Nancy Susser
IKIY A1VLlIlsNe e0lINN 0I MIIes NTN 1EI NIF1FsIEs

AWttKlI ADVRIIsNe Column Of IRINes NW M0 KERFsTIHr O
New York, Aug. l3-Why pay fancy prices for hard.
come from wax at all? 1t really comes from .
shelIae-Ike substance that cracks and powders on
your IinOIeum and floors then 'tracks" onto rugs
in other rooms. So switch TO dOuble-rich AEROWAX
for it contains tsoice much ,cax! There,s No
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Points for Purents-sy Esy,h. 7hems. ws'r.s.

The Unlue children place obedience health and
dW is strongly Influenced By the example by parents
Not This TIKI.