davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14
E. P. McCarron 10
 Deliver Address at Graduation ' onighi

Commencement exercises to- night will climax high school acti- vities for 26 graduating seniors of Palmer High School. The program will be presented at pm. in the school auditorium.
 E. P. McCarron, of the Terri torial Elks Association and Fair banks Elks lodge will deliver the address.
 Valedictorian Geraldine Kind gren will present Man With A Cause - And How" Miss Kind gren has participated in various activities throughout her school ing in addition to high scholastic grades. She has been active in student council work, pep club, cheerleading, class plays and other activities.
 Robert Hartman will deliver the salutatory, "The World We Face" In addition to high-school grades, Hartman also has been an active student throughout his school years in such activities as chorus, class plays, student coun- cil work and various sports.
 Music for the professional and recessional will be played by Miss Dolores Mattila. Invocation and benediction will be offered by Rev. Edward Imme. The school chorus will follow the invocation with two selections. 'Alaska's Flag will be sung by Lowell Krise, graduating senior.
 Presentation of awards will be make by superintendent of schools, William Zahradnicek, followed by the presentation of Elks awards to be made by Richard B. Smith of Anchorage, secretary of the Territorial Elks Association.
 Presentation of class will be done by Harry Winner with Mrs. Mary R. Washburn to make the diploma awards.
 The high school chorus will of fer another number, They Call It America" previous to the a. warding of eighth grade diplomas by William Elliott.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14
BUREAU OF MINES START TEST DRILLS

Test drilling has been started for this season by Bureau of Mines. They are working in the Buffalo Mine and Moose Creek areas. All information gathered during these tests will be con- solidated with the rest of the drilling program conducted in the Matanuska coal field. A drill crew, Boyles Brothers Drilling company has arrived from Salt Lake City and are conducting drilling operations.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14
Valley to Get $322, ,666.87 Produce Orders
FAIRBANKS AND
 ANCHORAGE BIDDERS TO RECEIVE BALANCE

Valley potato producers who were among apparent successful bidders on military contracts for the entire Alaska area will fur nish better than half the 3,993.- 30 worth of potatoes to military establishments at Elmendorf AFB, Fort Richardson, Ladd AF'B, Eiel- son AFB, Big Delta and Whittier.
 Potato prices ranged from .0573 at Elmendorf in October, to .O88O for the month of June at Big Delta and Eielson AFB. Three new An corage growers took total of 530 ton as did Glen Woods of Palmer.
 Highest amount received by To- cal bidders was 1,011 ton by the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., | operating Association. Other in dividual local growers were Lor- en Weiderkehr, 100 ton; Francis Johansen, 115 ton; Hugh Adams, 115 ton; Eugene Reid, 100 ton and Melvin Sanders, 51 ton.
 Two Fairbanks bidders were also apparent successful bidders, including the Panama Coop who will furnish 1,249 ton. Husky Gar denS of Fairbanks will furnish 99 ton. Anchorage bidders were Will son, 100 ton; Weimer, 215 and Evenson, 215 ton.
 Successful Valley bidders on beets, green onions, cabbage, let tuce, rhubarb, turnips and car rots were the M,V.F.C.A., Weld erhehr, Callison and Newby. No cauliflower, broccoli or radishes could be supplied by valley grow CTS as ceiling prices established by the army were too low. The price of celery is still being ne gotiated and additional bids are expected to be. called for on Is bags of potatoes.
 Total value of potato and pro- duce bids amounted to $631, SAP 37 of which $322, ,666.87 will come to the Valley.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14
PROPOSES GARBAGE COLLECTION SYSTEM

Members of the city council were approached at the regular meeting held May 12 by w. E. Cook who is interested in starting full scale garbage and rubbish collection business in the city of Palmer.
 Cook proposed that his business be given exclusive rights to pick up garbage and rubbish in the city; exclusive use of the city dump, with care of same to be assumed by him and use by others on permit only. He proposed that the service billing be done by the city, as it is in several other Alaskan cities, with Palmer to receive a percentage of the gross. Mayor Hagen referred the matter to the street committee for fur ther study. Cook agreed with a suggestion that such a proposal be offered in bid form.
 Ordinance No. Is was read for the first of three readings. The lengthy ordinance sets up the governing of public health and sanitation in the city of Palmer, authorizing the creation of
 oard of health, appointment of a health officer and the control of communicable diseases, sewage disposal, garbage, barber and cos theological establishments, refuse accumulations, food sanitation, dairy farms and milk plant sani- tation, hotels, rooming houses and dormitories.
 Two subsequent readings will be required before the ordinance becomes effective.
 Melvin Haugan, telephone naintainence man, was given 30- day notice that his employment by the city would cease. The not ice was signed by Mayor Hagen and Councilman Joseph Gallant, chairman of the telephone com mittee, following an unanimous decision made by the mayor and city council members.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14
BERTtS DRUG ENTERED; '$75 IN BILLS STOLEN

Sometime during the early morning hours Bert's Drug store was entered and $75 in bills was stolen.
 The break was discovered this morning by Geraldine Gra- hath, fountain clerk, when she arrived at work and discovered the window at the back of the fountain broken. Cash registers at the fountain and in the sun dry department had both been opened and the money stolen.
 City police chief, Bernard Bouwens and the Alaska High way Patrol are working on the case. Nothing else was believed to be missing.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14

According to figures presented at the May 5 City Council meet ing, sales tax returns for the month of March amounted to $4,030.42. Increasing a little over $280, April returns totaled $5,- 312.44. Other revenues included $102.50 in court fines and SIS in building permits.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-14
ANCHORAGE VOTES BOND

Anchorage voters approved a $2,500,000 bond issue for the An chorage Independent School Dis trict, with 621 voting for the mea- sure and 121 against. The vote will be official when returns are canVaSSed.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
CHEVY CHASE

Lovely detached brick Colonial In
established neighborhood; liv. rm.
with firepl.. full din. rm., large mod.
; twinssized bedrooms d3xi5.
I3xI6. l4xl7). All bedrms.. have
double closets. The wide 2nd-door
hall has Q additional closets. Full
bsmt. with rec. rm.. gas heat. out
rage; large level lot; conv. to schools.
shopping and transp. Call Nj.
Jones. n. q. 6MITHY CO., ST.
3-3300; ewes, Oh. 2-o166. -
Evening star., 1953-12-03
HOUSES sALE-s.r. ,con..,

COLORED-1373 E ST. Sc.
COMPLETELY RECoNDITIoNED
Fl FEET WIDE HOUSE
First floor: Large hall, large living
room. large bedroom. large kitchen
and dining space.
Second floor: Large kitchen. 2 large
bedrooms and bath. Call any time
or see ewes. $500 pm. Cash 81 .450
or less
ABSHER REALTY
Ii. 7-44I3 or Ii. 6-7253
"a
Evening star., 1953-12-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
KENT AREA

1904 KrINGLE ST. NV
5-yr. -old white brick Colonial.
Center hall plan. BY OWNER.
Lge. liv. rm. Peneled den and
Law. 9 BEDRMS. and 2
BATHS: heated I'm. 3rd flr.
Elec. kit. Laundry rm. and
bath with GE washer. dryer.
refgr. and deep freeze. Paneled
rec. rm. With bar. Outside en-
trance. Gas a.-c. heat, gar;
screened porch. Shown by
appt. only S29,950. Terms.
EN-. $4,000; MA. S-4S1S.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
60O8 7th PL. NV.
HOUSES TO SHARE

ROCKVILLE-Profess woman will
share home with. or rent room to
young business or professional wom-
an. JU. 9-1211, from $3.50 am. to
GENTLEMAN WILL SHARE his 6-rm.
bungalow with couple; near transp.
and shopping center. NO. 7-2917.
BETHESDA-Share new rambler with
couple who want attractive home.
OIL. 4-656S afternoons and 'wk. ends.
COLORED-LONE TEACHER with 49,
mo.-old child will share her lge. cor.
det. home in Woodbridge with cple.
be .unempL to care for little girl
during school hrs; reas. rent. Call
AD. 4-732S after 4:3O pm: 4
wishes to share her nicely furn. g.
rm home in ne. with 2 girls or cple.
$55 mo. Ii. 6-75S1 after pm. a
Evening star., 1953-12-03

Chevy Chase, Md.-CloSe In
NEW BRICK COLONIAL
Attractive center hall plan; brick
Colonial; powder rm., fge. de luxe
electric kitchen: 3 excellent bed
rms, 2 baths on 2nd A.; spacious
lot. NEAR SOMERSET SCHOOL.
Price S27,500; approx. $4,000
cash payment. Call til 8.
Town 81 Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
Evening star., 1953-12-03
BETHESDA

S311 Old GEORGETOWN Rd.
5303 Glenwood Rd., Right on Old
Georgetown Rd.
New brick ramblers and Cape Cod; B
bedrms. ] and 2 baths: conv. to
etc. Priced SIC. 800 to $26,50O.
Further information. OIL. 4-6076, OIL.
2-6695. Ewes. OIL. 4-5229. Open
dail,, man Aill dark 4
Evening star., 1953-12-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W
5-TTNTT BRICK

3-story brick in Southwest near Ag-
riculture Bids, with, f1ve Groom
ing $19,500. Good value-make of
fer. CALL MR.. SCHLAIFER. (EVES..
JU. 5-435D.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV, Realtors. NE. S-54OO
First in Sales for 20 Years"
Evening star., 1953-12-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w-

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK. won
sonably priced. Cali Mrs. Dawson
WO. 6-4162 after 8 Q m. MARSH ALI
J. WAPLE CO.. Realtor, 1924 i4tf
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
house that takes care OF. Itself
Sturdily built detached brick; friend.I
living room, bright dining room
spotless kitchen, bedrooms, bath
gas hot--water heat; Lear garage
Overlooking park, large attrSctlvt
rear garden area. Asking S22,5QO
Owner must sell, .retiring. to Florida
Rons SNa1so delay TyEos Cail p1sHaS tgdaS! So0' T0
AMfRlcaN caS iifS GN1v y PA PARK y Center Center
Ss baths Of1Ge and fOiOfiSi a. iiS rn. renTS dn rm
kit. and brkfst. rm. 1st f.: goot
transp.; nr. schools; fine cond. Ask
ing SGT 500: good financing. RAY
MOND B. DUNN. WO. 6-02l4. -
FIVE-BEDRM., 2-tile-bath, det. bricl
Colonial. Just under 100000. GooC
NV. section. Very small lot bu
you can't have everything. E
QUINCY, SMITH, INC. 14lS H st
NV, DI. 7-9057; eyes,, OIL. 2-9474
HOME AND INCOMES. 600 cash
. 3411 14th st. n.w.-Newly decor.
and furn. 1St-h. apt; 6 furn. rni
and 2 baths on top 2. floors; full
bsmt.,. gas h.-w.h.; 1st q. also idea
for oflces. Gross income. 1855 mo,
total payments, incl. taxes, Sl6e
OWNER. Oh. 4-6709. 20
Evening star., 1953-12-03
CHEVY CHASE MD

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
4 BEDRMS, 21a BATHS
Colonial dwelling on 12.O00-ft. cor
ner lot at 600 Conn. ave. Very
dining room, first-hoor lavatory, 2
large porches and two-car attached
garage. Vacant.
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC.
1900 18th st. NV. CO. 5-0222
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Chevy Chase, Md.
ROLLINGWOOD

LdIBE AIUI dI
Newly on market. Red brick, slate
roof. Appealing nv. and din. rms,
fine kit. and big paneled library;
2nd a. has unusually lge. bedrms,
and 2 baths: full bsmt.: built-in
garage. In perfect condition. Priced
in upper twenty thousands. Call
JAMES z. SCHWAB, EN-. 2-5S00;
ewes, OIL. 4-7693 or WO. 6-140S.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

SUBURBAN OR COUNTRY HOME in
Montgomery or Fairfax County. 3
bedrooms. Consider eventual pur-
chase; Box 2699-z, star; 8.
niceIv fnr1isbsd 1IJU ~ or baSroom
home in good NV. location. Call
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., ST. g.
720O. 4
CHEVY CHASE
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
We have immediate need for homes
in these areas. All tenants well
Kinks REALTY CO.. REALTORS
HO, 2-677S EYES, OIL. 4-2SO6
Evening star., 1953-12-03

1St FL. BEDRM., BATH
Very attractive red brick in immac.
cond.; gracious liv.. rm., sep. din.
rm., de luxe kit. with today'S equip
ment; 2 extra-large bedrms. with
excel. closets upstairs; rec. rm. IN
full bsmt.; Anchor-fenced lot
$24.750. F. A. TWEED CO.. INC,
1904 Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 3-129O
Evening star., 1953-12-03
BETHESDA

and bath. living room with mir
rored fireplace, separate dining rm.,
big screened porch; 2nd floor fea-
lures one loft. and one 1S-ft.
bedroom with compartmented bath.
Owner transferred. Asking $24,-
$50. Call
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
6ooO Conn Ave KE. 7-lSOO
Evening star., 1953-12-03
HOUSES SALINE. tcans.)
Colored-Wootiridge

OUIUIClI-W -WUUUIIUSG
Detached corner Cape Cod brick;
powder rm. on 1st a.: fireplace n
living rm., modern all-elec. kitchen
recreation rn1.. side screened-ir
porch, drive-in garage: AL cond
Priced to sell, with reasonable down
payment. Cali DI. 7-1655i ewes.
HE. 4.5S5S.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
CHEVY CHASE MD.

Colonial center hall In excel. cond
throughout. First floor: Lying room
with fireplace, large dining room.
modern Kitchen. den, powder room,
Screened-in rear porch used as
master bedroom with bath. 8 other
bedrooms and bath. den and Sleep
ing porch. Full basement. maid s
room and bath, GE oil burner. Lot
S5x125 with outside. fireplace and
patio. If you are looking for Q
HOME. not just a house. this is 1T
$4,000; evenings. OIL. 2-3799. BOSS
& PHELPS. INC. 1417 K st. NV
Evening star., 1953-12-03

BETHESDA-$17,500
SO, 900 down will purchase this brick
rambler consisting of liv. rm. with
fireplace, dining space, extra large
equipped kitchen, 2 bedrms.. tile
schools; lovely level lot with plenty
of trees: gas heat. Ewes, OIL. 2-01 81.
SAMUEL E. BoGLEY, INC, OIL.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1858
Evening star., 1953-12-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA, .S15.95O -. 2-story
Dutch Colonial; nice-size liv. rm..
din. rm. and kit, full bsmt..
bedrms.. l bath; small amt. OF
cash required. Lge. 40 1st trust:
500 per mo. incl. ins. and taxes.
RAYMOND B. DUNN, WO. 6-0214. !.
BETHESDA--4So loan may be assmd.
$112.50 mo. pays prin.. taxes, ms,
int; brk. Col. MOORE. ia. 9-7637.
BETHESDA. S1e,5oO - z rms, incl.
pine-paneled den plus powder rm.
on 1st floor; lge. kitchen with table
space and dishwaSher; 3 bedrms.
and tile bath on 2nd floor; full
bsmt., attached garage; gas heat:
immac. cond. owner has moved and
must sell. FRANK s.; PHILLIPS, J,
OIL. $500; OIL. 2-7007. 10
BETHESDA; SENSATIONAL--Out- of
town owner urges immed. sale OF
this beautiful. big, 3-bedrm.. 2-bath,
brk. rambler; utility rm.; fine neigh
borhood; convenient to schools and
NH Priced in low 2Os = MAKE
OFFER. FRANK s. PHILLIPS. OIL.
2-70O7; ewes, OIL. 4-5709. %
BETHESDA-This unusual and at
tractive Cape Cod has liv. rm., din
rm.. all-elec. kit. den or bedrm
and full bath; lge. screened porch
win awnings; 2nd A. = lge. bed
rooms. dressing room, lge. de luxe
compartment bath, lots of closet
space. nice corner lot. Anchor
fenced; daylight dry bsmt. with out
side entrance. BILLINGSLEY REAL
TY CO., EN- 2-2326 It'll 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
HOUSES sALs-h.w. Cont, /,

AMER. UNIV. PARK--Loyely brick
Colonial in nice cond., situated on
lge. lot with garden and trees,
across from Govt. park. Consists
of 1iv. rm.. family-size din. rm..
fair-sized kit +, side screened porch,
garage, 8 bedrms. and bath. Nr,
transp. and shopping. Don't fail
to see this good buy at S21.50Q.
Owner moving to Fla. must sell.
BILLINGSLEY REALTY CO.. EN-.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Law of Averages May Settle With Yonks

Hodges smaSheS into double,
plays, as was the case a year ago
when poor Gil went 0 for 81
and was the goat of the Series.
Heroes Become Patsies.
Wednesday at Yankee Stadi-
UNI Joe Collins ended an 0-for- Is
World Series streak by clouting
a home run in the seventh in
ming that won the opening game
for the Yankees after the Dodg-,
ers had overcome a four-run
lead. The next day Mickey
Mantle of bubble-gum fame
nearly made a Shambles of the
Series by clouting one of Preach
er Roe's gopher balls into the
stands in the eighth to win the
second game.
Yesterday these two heroes
were Carl Erskine's prize patsies
as he famed each of them four
times on his way to breaking the
World Series strikeout record of
13, set by that tarpaulin sales
man, Howard Ehmke of the
Athletics, in the opening game
of the 1929 Series against the
Chicago Cubs.
To indicate further how things
(See EGAN, Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1953-10-03

the Yankees and are greatly
encouraged by what happened
yesterday at Ebbets Field. For
the people in New York and
elsewhere are more than slightly
surfeited with Yankee success,
particularly since Del Webb and
Dan Topping took over. And
old Casey Stengel. with his oil
wells as publicized as his hopes
for a fifth straight worlds
championship, doesn't seem to
have nearly as many rooters as
Stan Musial did in his quest of
another National League batting
championship.
Things have been happening
in this World Series that seem to
indicate the law of averages may
be as inexorable as the old folks
used to say it was. Take the
case of Gil Hodges, for instance!
The big Brooklyn first-baseman,
a great ball player in anybody's
book, has made six hits in three
games, is batting 800 and is tied
with Billy Martin of the Yankees
as the leading hitter in the
series. Yet it is possible that
a year-younger Phil Rizzuto
might have turned some of those
Evening star., 1953-10-03

George Washington University
plays its first home" game of
the season this afternoon, using
the 16,500-seat sta dunn at
George Washington High School
in Alexandria to entertain North
Carolina State. Game time is
2::30.
The Colonials are slight favor
ties, having eked out a 14-13
victory at Virginia Military last
week while the Wolfpack was
taking 29-7 beating from North
Carolina in its opener. Last year
CIV routed State by 800.
State presented a more varied
attack last week despite its loss
Ia not unexpected one-running
up nearly 200 yards against the
Tar Heels and making II first
downs to Cardinals nine.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
CIV, Host toN.C State, Hopes
For Cien1nieci to Cut Loose

George Washington is prepared
to add running punch to it's game
today. The Colonials especially
are hoping for good yardage from
Halfback Len Ciemniecki, who
as a freshman last year in his
first collegiate game ran IS yards
to score against State. In last
weeks opener at VPI Ciemniecki
averaged better than 5 yards a
try, but he got away on none of
those long jaunts he made so
frequently last year.
Another halfback on whom the
Colonials are counting is Bill
Weaver, a rugged 178-pounder
from Altoona, Pa. Weaver is in
good shape and needs to be,sbe-
cause he is listed to play close
to so minutes.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Statistics

21-21 tie in a thrill-packed game
before 1909 fans last night at
Philadelphia. The Redskins had
their rivals on the run for three
quarters, but with all but three
men, QuarterbackS Jack Scar
bath and Eddie LeBaron and
Halfback Charlie Justice. playing
both ways, they couldn't stand
the blistering pace.
But the Redskins have nine
days to rest and recuperate be-
fore their home debut against
the New York Giants a week
from Sunday. And if they don't
win that one Coach Curly Lam
beau will be mighty disappointed.
Lambeau Satisfied.
Early in the week, as he
watched the casualty list grow,
Lambeau knew the Redskins
would have to play a little harder
to offset their injuries if they
hoped to win. They didn't win,
even using some players previ-
ously declared out because of
injuries. but they came close
enough to satisfy the coach.
II liked what I saw last night"
Curly said. "If the boys played
that well under. those conditions,
think of what they can do when
we get everybody back"
The Redskins simply ran out
of gas in a hectic fourth period,
when the Eagles drove 81 yards
on Is plays for the tying touch
down. The Philadelphians came
right back on a 70-yard advance
that begged down on the Wash
ington II, and missed a 27-yard
field goal attempt that would
have won the game. The Red
skins were hanging on the ropes,
with key defensive men either
on the bench or so dog-tired it
was an effort to drag themselves
Evening star., 1953-10-03
You Be the
Quarterback
BY Warren GoeF
Head Football Coach,
Drake University.

The score is 90. 1t is the sec
ond play after the opening kick
off and it is Michigan's ball, sec
ond down and IL. midway in the
field on their own 30-yard line.
On the first play from scrim-
mage, Tulane, a two-touchdown
underdog, has met Michigan with
surprise four line with
four linebackers. The two half
backs are wide. Michigan's pet
play, an off-tackle thrust, was
spilled for 2-yard loss. AS the
Michigan quarterback, rate these
plays /, 2, 3 and 4 for this spot:
Flat pass.
Fake buck and hook pass down
the middle.
Long pass.
Quick kick.
fAnSUer on Page A-12)
Evening star., 1953-10-03

CRIPPLED Redskins Run Out
OF Gas, but Stay Unbeqten

back to the line for the next
play. But they refused to quit.
Scarbath showed the mettle Of
this newest Redskins outfit by
calling for a pass when Wash
ington regained the ball on it's
20-yard line with less than a
minute to play. The rookie
quarterback from Maryland
wasn't ready to settle for a tie.
1t was all or nothing for him.
But the experienced Lambeau
felt differently. A tie doesn't
hurt a team in a race decided
on won and lost percentages. A
defeat does and Lambeau sent
in LeBaron to run out the clock.
Coach Joe Trimble also was
satisfied with tie for the Eagles,
after watching his team blow an
early TO lead.
"The Redskins really wanted
that game" Joe said in the
dressing room. "They would have
been the team to beat for the
championship if they got it,"
UnOrthodox Defense Helps.
Trimble said an unorthodox de-
fense used by the Redskins in
the first half threw his team Off
balance and Stymied it's offense.
He thought the Eagles handled it
pretty well in the last two per-
iodS.
Lambeau disagreed.
"We didn't use it much in the
second half" Curly said, be
cause Knox Ramsey was out of
the game and we were tired.
Well give the Eagles another
look at that defense and We'll
see if they've solved it,"
The fiery Ramsey was asked to
leave for playing too rough in
the third period, when affairs
(See REDSKINS, Page A-13)
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Upset Tie in Debut
Inspires Middies
AGAINST Dartmouth
BY s'off Correspondent, of The stor

BY S'off Correspondent Of The StoV
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. s.
Held to a 6-6 tie by William and
Mary in last weeks debut, Navy
was primed to break into the
winners column today at Dart
mouths expense. The kickoff
was scheduled for 2 pm.
A homecoming crowd Of more
than 10000 fans here at An
napolis was expected to see the
Ivy Leaguers clash. The weather.
man promised warm, sunny
afternoon and it figured to be
doubly hot on the field. The
game marked the third football
meeting between the teams.
Navy won the first game, l3 to
6, in 1929. Their second meeting,
played 10 years later, ended in
a scoreless tie.
A halftime ceremony, honor
ing Admiral John H. (Babe)
Brown, one of NaVy's all-time
football greats, was an added
feature. 1t also promised to be
a magnet Turing back scores Of
old-time Navy stars.
Admiral Brown, commandant
of the 4th Naval District, re-
Gently was elected to the foot
ball Hall of Fame and was to
receive the award between halves
today. William M. Hollenback,
1908 All-America end at Penn
and himself a Hall of Fame
member, was scheduled to make
the presentation.
AS Babe" Brown, the admiral
played at Annapolis from 1910
through 1918, starring at guard.
A noted field goal kicker, he
booted two three-pointers to beat
Army, 6 to 0. He kicked three
more against West Point the
following year, but couldn't save
Navy from a 23-to-9 loss.
Dartmouth won't have the
services of two of its prospective
first stringers, Frank Krol, half
back, and Mike Papantones, CEN
ter. They missed last Saturdays
opener and are now declared out
for the season with injuries.
Two others who didn't play
against Holy Cross are sched-
uled to face Navy, however. They
are Jim Miller and Bill Beagle,
both Quarterbacks.