davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02
XIV. Manhunt
For SLAYER
Fails Again

MrrcuRIKLD. Nv. Klusive
Doyle Harris hldsa ard SEA tech.
aigne had ksnineky slate police
Faerouplng today - SIS ~ TIER
moath-eld mankuai zen . nsw
angie.
A eaEdoa e eos. s. slrona sad
armed 70 tha tselh. earryeomhed
So acres of fuaned hilln yesterday
wilheai flndlna ne 8yemsd
farmer sceussa e klilna his wlis
early aai momih.
Aaefward. polIEs Commissioner
chafies G. 01ham sid he would
try "one 1t plan" . puil Hart
oul e hidiaa. he declinsd le say
waat 10 Eian waa
Hart vanlshnd ITO the wlld I'm.
her ecuusry aoon allxf Mrs. HIaFl.
lha mesheF u Esne ehadren. was
shai = asafA Oct Z.
oiAeafa ehoaa flral b. waA fnF
hlm y eome oul on BE own. Ne
ahsued himself tWira ~ beeams
suapleimaa and rsfuFned 40 tie
ss.ae
he.f watsn 80 - " ~nen
ED waalhef moved IN. but lree1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02
CONCERT cROUP

N~&AeANA@4 49, N8M8 WM&F
eisco Opera Companiss h ad8Ikhon
CO Der ennemEa tour.
KEY west was fortnnats - hs
aiFen hEr ena gemainin9 epgn aaie.
sha I'll appesr h Mani fsr thaiF
annaal Opera Gulld festival
In February. thare I'll be 1ean
Casaaesus e ne eslabratsd family
al pianisla. Jean as snlaist - SAT.
arday evening wilh Naw nmk
Philkarmomie Orchestra wAaa his
father perfwmed win 60 aame
greup S1nday sllsrnosn.
ne moaAh ~ March win wing
waham Primfusa. q prssenf daY
master q re viala b ksy Vest.
PrimFosa haa no peers IN &c gre
aanf cay muEieal wuII4.
Davia c. Maria L1sx6 wa
make thalr appearanes II AL. A
iavuFits e sympAany oreAes1xaa "a
ever - nasion. E1eyd vi sale
= eon<ort appearanees tA0a seasun
p a9dhlon - his wsrk ~ Ne
Nee Vera cEty Cenasr opnrn Com-
panS. Ha vie h an aeeemr zAe6
vlnlinlal.
ms b ~ fsF - nnarf sagies
e ple9Fams we lave bemm nhla
- eotain fng Kay IVES" Ira
N'hila sai6 aeday.
Ard Ara Dalie Gee. mambaf.
80 eAalrman e ths leg vest
Community coneaEt Ansselsiim -
cay eommsnded aha e eampaign
wwkerA h b uls seeon6 gzFalxhs
yaar nat MFM. caAs rs hal8 tAaa
psst
\ was ely fhTuueh - azznn-
aiasiie efiurta oa EAoss whe wuFh.
ed - eetala mnmhess - wa ave
seeR ahae % obGaln 90 flna re
Wam.~ MFn. Csha saiA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02

danaAter ~ Q pEsstnua m9rrlaga.
aecempanied the heay b west.
woo4 whera Mrn. Harsman's %.
rsuts, Mr.. sna Ira JoAn mae.
Aak, I've.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02

pFe6sef . veas ssmswhss laFusr
IAes iAs CIV pFlmsrv alseisaa n
WI - iaasraaa anawmas ~ GO
eampal8n. IN lhsi vaar, oalv
a.sS vsiars wsma 10 90 pslis al.
ihssWh mere waFa 49, Esuis.
iFsnis - saiy s. par eani 81 ne
Fall On HAa haaia 20 ahaf eluusa.
s"iY ans - shs sllY's s.17T -.
sfa 81 o. 20 - pslls. BE sAs
dspastsFs have prealsas6 fAef &c
hsuFe wsll ~ msse - rs 80
e@ma. ahis ysar.
supervisor ol ReGlsirations We
tor Lewa has his cree Of eleeslar
eiefks. inspectors and special polie,
trained End poised 10 - lnio &C.
Ton n the eily's Il preelnetn whan
Ne polls open tofnorrow 81 "a. a.
They wal elose a 7p ~. TIE vuts
wfl Be canvaxsee by tie present
elly eommlsaion Wednesday nlahl
At . special meeting.
Az s0loons and package aloreu
I'll - closed tomnEFow. Thn Shar,
rs Deesgssaenf AnA poiiee Gle
ice Kemp 18th polufea oul thal
florida lac FeQHlres Ell places 70
falling intoxieatlns ligaars muE'
close While ne polls are open.
Tie closing Fuiesapplies % paek.
a9s atores. TO. 1owexor. ssares
aelling enly beer amd wina ean ssay
open. This applles 30 RFueery
sinres. TIE sleslag order applies
only 10 bars IN ne eity llmlts.
hottRsi Faee ca ne State appears
d he lw Mayor wstA fuw enndb
dates lBcinding ineumbenl c. q.
Harvey almkalng 4 est. Ne i 90.
posed ~ furmsr Cliy Fsnanea ~
reeioF Chariea RnheFas. p. A. Nc.
Masters nn empluyee Of the YES
tnrn Klsetrie CO. Il ne NAVY ysrd
and Mntun ~Miek0y" ParrueA
IN Group Two. meumbens TT.
Deiio Cobo h seeking necessities
against AlbeFt Lapez. H J. saareu
End Jalis cahnnas. r..
Ben kafchmm and Loui3 carhnmeE
are IN sha ouly efKire seekers il
Gruup TAree
fmemmhmu1 Louis NJ. ! KiHnwr 4
appussd h CFoup Fear ~ charies
Para. Pau a. Reb~rts. Mel Saun-
dars. 80 fohn a. AmlL
Jehn Csrhonel. Chnries Mends.
n and Nrk DeiAney are fiahfamg
i out il Creup Flxe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02
TODAYS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YoRK R-Ths siock mar.
kss wss naFEowiy mixed and quiss
tstsy 80 tke eve of re hoiiday
for ghs New Nork eleetioa tenor.
re-.
PRES ehnnRes elaher way
am0unlee - mlnor raetions h
almosl al eases
mnilFnaas ard ehemlenls vera
largely kl1her. TIE air lines were
nmehammea ~ lower O&har mainr
digisienn q tie market were mlk.
81
HieAnr Ktnekn imeluCed southeFn
nalluay. Allied CAamieal. AmeFi.
CO Woelen. Ia. steel. GemeFal
MeioFs. and uniied Aircraft.
loser were Ameriean Airlines.
Dome Mlnen. netAiehem steel.
caifu|af Traetar. and nadio
Corp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02
WINNERS II CITY
GcsuEiansa rsum pass O.,

manager b more dssiFahls than .
mayer 70 run ths city sines -.
eamss . man 10 Sincere and honeas
N his desire b serve lis cor.
munify b - guarantee of BIS abl.
NY n run q eity efflciemgly and
snressshxily."
Muse aaid thai the city manager
iorm e eDwernmsnt Il rapidiy re-.
plaeina TIE oldsr. outmoded May-
rCounen q fern Of admlnistra.
uoa We pelnted eut tat TIE ne
naaar 10 tree ef political ties ana
10 y . better positioa 10 handle
Ne aifisrsni departments Il the
cay whils TIE commissioner han.
de shs baainaas a making Laws.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02

A0GALkS. Aria. M-Ths kids A
I'm street School Ike ansmals.
bui Wien ens Ess4e4 II ahay al
moved uut.
A skunk. unmoved b. TIER epln.
loaa. . under the lleoF Fl a class.
Fuom.
he pupils and taaehara sook
Temporary loa9lng 81 Roossvell
school. There. pollse and school
authorities are trying to ascide
what b &c next
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02
EARLY START SEEN


Continued From paee 0nel
also 10 a. Or nsw roads IL bosh
ne upper and lower keyA
Ne said h was given assurances
INST ths work you'd BE started as
soon as poaaihle. TIE exact start.
ING daia. - added. eli bs known
afier tAe nsxt meeting n ne State
Read Beard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02

eRcled ne lastnesa 10 I'D Ia ne
hant
Harris loalprinia WeFe lound. AZ.
- 4 place where ne had slept.
and. elnse -. . erumpled suFren.
Aef nuaa. kvidenee that ~ he'd ob.
tanned fnoa from fFienas m ether
ssurces vas deleried.
buG Hart hlmBelf aldm1 ahow.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
House Unit Informed
FEC Refrained From
Full Campaign Study

The Federal Communications
Commission refrained from tun-
ing in too closely on the problem
of political advertising on radio
and television during the presi-
Dental election campaign last
fall.
The subject was aired at q
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee hearing where, according
to testimony given out today,
FEC Chairman Paul A. Walker
said the agency conducted no
survey to determine which party
used more radio and TV time.
/. Question Protested.
The question, asked by Repre-
sentative Yates, Democrat. Of
Illinois, drew a protest from Rep
resentative Kruger, Republican.
of North Dakota. Mr.. Yates. how
ever. was permitted by Subcom-
mittee Chairman Phillips, Re
publican, of California, to query
Mr.. Walker along that line.
Mr.. Walker said the FEC does
not know how much the respec-
tive parties spent or how ef-
fective their political presenta-
tions were on the basis of money
spent and time consumed.
Asked by Mr.. Yates whether
time ought to be allotted equally
to both parties without charge
as a public service. Mr.. Walker
replied: "That would be matter
for Congress. There is nothing
the Commission could do about
that"
Evening star., 1953-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT. A
How to Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-.
barrass by slipping. dropping or wob-
bling, when you eat. laugh or talkf just
plates. This alkaline. (non-acid) powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gummy. gooeys pasty
plate odor" (dentufe breath). Get
EAaTEETH today at any drugst0ra.
Evening star., 1953-04-06

355 TV stations authorized as Of
last February, and in $50 Of the
2,450 standard radio broadcast
stations.
He remarked that the commits
sion at one time was criticized
pretty severely" by Congress for
attempting to restrict broadcast
station ownership by newspapers.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Newspaper Ownership.

Mr.. Yates also requested in
formation about the number Of
radio and TV stations owned by
newspapers. Mr.. Walker reported
newspapers had a majority or
minority interest in II of the
Evening star., 1953-05-15
District Builder Acquitted
OF Bad Check CHARGE

Frank Gibson. a builder. of
1913 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
yesterday was acquitted. in the
u. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia, of a bad
check charge.
Mr.. Gibson had been accused
of giving a worthless check for
1896 to Samuel M. ChaSen, a
grocer, in exchange for cash.
At the time, Mr.. Gibson had
contracted to erect two buildings
for Mr.. Chasen at a cost Of
$4,000.
Defense Attorney Foster Wood
produced evidence that Mr.. Glib
son had told Mr.. ChaSen he had
closed his account at the bank,
but that the latter insisted on
a cheek as q matter of record.
The money. it was said, had
been advanced to Mr.. Gibson to
help meet a payroll.
Mr.. Gibson was cleared of a
charge of false pretenSes by a
jury in the courtroom Of Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Petroleum Exposition
Honors Four States
By the Assoeisi0d Press

TULSA, Okla, May 15.-TexaS.
Kansas, Montana and Florida
were honored today at the Inter
national Petroleum Exposition
which swung into the second day
Of its 11-day run.
A chilling wind swept the 2S-
acre showcase" yesterday morn
ing, holding down opening day
attendance to asst. The open
ing-day record was at the ex-
POSITIONS 1948 show when there
were 26,506 visitors.
AS the S0th anniversary oil show
composed Of a large collection
Of ultra-modern machines and
equipment-got under way, old
timers began to register. They
will be honored Sunday for con-
tributionS to the advancement of
I've oil industry.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

0neofaknd Unclaimed used rugs cleaned shampooed and
brought to you at fraction Of their original cost!
Bought largest cleaning plants the
country!
Wton Administers patterns many
Only partial listing Come early for good selection!
No mail Phone COD orders No ayaway All sales final!
Evening star., 1953-11-22

in aid of the fund for the res
toration of Westminster Abbey.
Iceland has produced five
new stamps publicizing an
cient manuscripts. as follows:
10-aurar, Reykjabok, the saga
of Burnt Mai, circa 1900 AID;
70a, different view of same;
l-krona, 18th century transla-
ton of the Bible; 1.75k, an
other aspect of same; 10-k,
law manuscript, circa 1863.
Robert Peck will discuss the
1-cent U. S. stamps of 1851
1857 at a meeting of the
Washington Philatelic Society,
2017 I street NV, Wednesday
evening at 8.
Austria announces five semi
postalS to help to reconstruct
the Lutheran School in Vienna.
The subjects include sketch of
the facade of the new build
ing. Lutheran Bible of 1884,
Bummerlhaus w d e n S j an
School at Steyr, portraits of
Johannes Kepler, astronomer,
and Theophil Won Hansen,
architect.
The artists who created the
1858 Christmas Seal have con-
sented to autograph sheets of
100 for stamp collectors. They
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Bridge CoIendor

TONIGHT: Dixie Wright Players. 6317
Blair road; pair game, 7:30. Regency
Cig66, 1888 Connecticut; pair game.
TOMORROW: Congressional Secretaries
Bridge Club. cafeteria. House Once
Building: pair game, $50 Federal
Bridge League. Sheraton-Park Hotel:
team-of-four and pair game fopen)
7:45. Dixie Wright Players, pair
TUESDAY: Agriculture Club. 1855
EnSIsx. Enelid; pair pair game game Iopen'. 7:45;
to- ton a. sridse Bridge Club. sS3 8. wakefeld;
ment Bridge Club. executive dining
room; pair game. 7:30.
WEDNESDAY,: Stephan Studio, 1858
Commissioned oficers Mess Bridge
Club. Waller Hall. Quantico: pair
game. 1:45. WASHINGTON Bridge
League, Willard Hotel: pair game
Iopen)' team-of-four, third session.
THURSDAY: Chess Club. Gordon Hotel;
pair game. 7;45. Playfair Club. 143l
Harvard; master point pair game,
FRIDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club. 1900
stephan Studio. master point pair
same (openl. 7:45.
SATURDAY: WBL Women's Auxiliary,
Sheraton-Park Hotel: business meet
ing, master point pair game. 12.
Chess Club. pair game, 7:45. Goren
School. Dupont Circle: pair game.
Sis. walsh Club. 1882 Massachu-
setts; master point pair game. 7:45.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
John c. Rout Retiring as Engraving Executive

Potter Co.. Peoria. ILL.,, "F";;
Strobridge, Cincinnati. "S";
and U. S. Printing and Litho-
graphing Co., Mineola, N. Y,
"U". Any reader desiring an
autographed sheet should send
81 and Self-addressed stamped
4x912 envelope to Mrs. Frances
Shipper, District of Columbia
tuberculosis Association, 1901
Eighteenth street NV, Wash
ington 8, D. c.
Max Strassman, owner of
the Knickerbocker Stamp Co.,
1856 Twelfth street NV, has
redecorated and rearranged
his store.
The Republic of Liberia has
brought out an attractive
series of bi-colored stamps
showing birds, including horn
Dill, Klngf1Sher, Jacana, roller,
weaver and pepper bird. De-
nominations range from / to
IL cents.
Two new stamps picturing
Alpine postal coaches have
been issued by Switzerland.
Brazil has brought out a
so = centavos commemorative
for the centennial of the birth
OF j. do Patricino, national
hero.
Stamp collectors especially
are invited to attend the ex-
hibition of contemporary Amer
lean Indian painting at the
National Gallery of Art.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
PhHoteHc News
BY jones Waldo Fowcett

John c. Rout, having cele-
brated his 10th birthday an
niversary on November 10. is
retiring from his position as
supervisor of siderography in
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing as of November 80.
His official record Of service
shows that he was in Govern
ment employ 50 years 9 months
and IL days. He began his
career as an apprentice tool
maker at the Naval Gun Fac
tory in 1901 and transferred
to the bureau in 1908.
Rising through the grades,
Mr.. Rout finally became the
officer responsible for the max
ing of the plates for all cur
rency, bonds and stamps. He
had charge of the actual pro-
duction of the sheets of steel
from which these securities
were printed during more than
three decades. It was under
his eye that the dies for each
individual banknote, bond and
postal adhesive were pressed
into the plates from which the
actual printing was done. The
Secret Service once referred
to him as "a legal counter
feiter" whose business it was
to make real counterfeiting
difficult, if not impossible.
Mr.. Rout has given at least
1000 lectures on the art and
the science of steel engraving
before schools. church and
fraternal groups. Red Cross
audiences, hospital patients,
Army, Navy and Air Force
personnel and, naturally, phi
latelic societies. He demon
strates siderography with in
struments and materials which
simulate those actually used
in the bureau, some of which
he has invented. In various
war bond campaigns he was
introduced as "a maker of
bonds. a seller of bonds and a
buyer of bonds" In his re-
tirement, Mr.. Rout says, he
will continue to "give talks"
wherever and whenever he
can. He enjoys travelling, has
visited practically all of the
National Parks, Canada and
Mexico and some time soon
intends to visit Hawaii.
Though not strictly a phi
latelist himself, Mr.. Rout has
a keen interest in stamp col
lecting and has started many
Junior collectors in the hobby.
Edward Stern, 70. long pres
ident of the Economist Stamp
Co.. New York. and author of
Free F'ranking of Mail in the
United States" died Novem-
ber 6. He was a well-known
collector and research student
as we'll as dealer, his special
ties including covers franked
by Presidents of the United
States and their widows. At
one time he owned the collec-
ton of local and rural Russian
stamps accumulated by Car
Nicholas II.
Janis Elizabeth North,
daughter of Postmaster and
Mrs. Roy M. North, was mar
ried to Joseph Allen Cook,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Cook. at Foundry Methodist
Church, last Thursday evening.
The bride is a classic ballet
dancer and has been a partici-
pant in many philatelic occa-
sions from childhood onward.
Flatbed varieties Of the new
3-cent New York tercenten-
ary commemorative are being
printed for demonstration pur-
poses at the fifth annual
American Stamp Dealers As
sociation exhibition at the
list Infantry Regiment Ar
mory, New York City, this
week end; but no copies will
be distributed. Sheets run off
STAMPS AND COINS.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Bridge Players

oI1OSe 1dIS IrOm every Sec
tion of the continent will de-
scend on Dallas. Tex, for their
Semiannual fling at national
titles and those coveted red"
points so necessary in achiev-
ing life master status. The
9th running of the American
Contract Bridge Leagues win
ter nationals begins next Sat-
urday and ends December 6.
Scene of the contest is the
Adolphus Hotel.
Washington claims three top
experts on the panel of de-
Tending champions. They are
Israel Cohen and Vic D. Zeve,
who presently hold the ma
tional open pair title, won last
winter at Miami, Fla: and AL
win Roth, who with Mrs. Rob-
ert BurnStein of Miami, holds
the top master mixed pair
spot.
Veteran tournament fans
will note many changes in this
years winter national sched-
ule, notably the inclusion of
the life and senior master pair
championships, normally held
in the early spring. This con-
test is slated for November 30
December 2. Other champion
ship events are the national
open individual, women's and
mems teams, November 20;
mixed pairs, November 30-De-
cember 2; open teams, Decem-
ber 3-4; open pairs, December
So; non-maSter pairs, De-
cember 6.
Sectional Winners
In Harrisburg, Pa, last week
end a dozen D. C. tournament
enthusiasts staked a fair claim
to sectional titles and master
point awards. John C. Kunkel
paired with Robert Kades of
Harrisburg to win the mems
title; Michael Michaels, part
nered by Mrs. S. w. Alcorn of
Hampton, Va, capturing the
mixed-pair crown. Col. and
Mrs. r. H. Skinner finished
third over all in this event,
John G. Fletcher, teaming with
Mrs. E. r. Schrank of Harris
burg for a section second.
NOn Sunday D. c. forces
claimed runnerup awards in
the two-session team match,
Mrs. E. P. Cotter, Richard
Freeman, Charles C. Loven-
berg, Harry Berlin winning "a
matches out of 81 in the
combined sessions. The pow
erful Philadelphia foursome of
Sydney Silodor. Simon Becker,
Pauline Schumacher and Nor
man Kay topped the field
with 3512 wins.
A 81 per cent game netted
Mrs. Marianne BoSchan-Stuart
Dunlop top the field" dis
tinction at the Washington
Bridge League Wednesday
night when 80 pairs competed
for master point honors. They
scored their victory E-W in
Section A. Their winning Ne
opponents were Martin May
William Million.
In Section B, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Molony, DR.. Gilbert B.
Rude-Dr. E. M. Short were the
winners, Mrs. Dora Schwartz
Robert Sucker, Raymond
Fetzner-Temple Hollcroft, jr.,
finishing second. Helen Marie
Mari scored her first master
point victory, partnered by
William Hughes. They won in
E-W position, Section c.
Third session of WBL's cur
rent team series is set for next
Wednesday night at the Will
lard Hotel.
WBL Women's Auxiliary
members will hold a business
meeting next Saturday at noon
preceding the monthly mas
ter-point pair game for mem
bers. The meeting gets under
way at IL pm. in the Franklin
room of the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
The Regency Club starts it's
winter duplicate series to-
night at 1880 in the clubrooms,
1888 Connecticut avenue NV.
Contests will be held every
Sunday evening. Reservations
are required for all duplicate
Evening star., 1953-11-22

GNNNNNNNNN
are Elmer Jacobs and E. Willis
Jones Of Chicago. A small boy
caroler is the subject of the
seal. Lithographers and their
identifying marks are: Ed
wards and Deutsch, Chicago,
using the initial ''D";; Eureka,
Scranton, Pa, "E";; Fleming
Evening star., 1953-11-22

The National Federation of
Stamp Clubs has voted against
authorization of a stamp
showing the birthplace of DR..
George Washington Carver.
famous Negro scientist, and
also disapproved the proposal
that all stamps should carry
the inscription I'm God We
Trust" But a stamp for the
centennial of Kansas Terri
tory and a stamp for the 50th
anniversary of acquisition of
the Canal Zone were recon-
mended.
Mrs. Grace Meredith, Albu-
Querque, N. Mex, poet, is a col
lector of United States COM
memoratives in sheets.
Postmaster General Arthur
E. Summerf1eld may announce
the stamp program for 1854
any moment.
The Westmount Stamp Club
of Montreal recently staged an
auction of philatelic material
Evening star., 1953-11-22

The Regency Club starts it's
winter duplicate series to-
night at 1880 in the clubrooms,
1888 Connecticut avenue NV.
Contests will be held every
Sunday evening. Reservations
are required for all duplicate
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29
CaIifornia-O.S.U.
Game TeIevised

BERKELEY, Calf. = National
football prestige will be at stake
in Memorial Stadium here Satur-
day afternoon (Oct. 81 when the
Golden Bears of California play
host to Ohio States Buckeyes in
the General Motors TV Game of
the Week to be televised national
ly over the 83-station NBC net
work.
With Coach Lynn Waldorf's
gridders battling to retain the
mantle of Pacific Coast champion
and the Buckeyes of Coach Woody
Hayes rated among the favorites
in the Big Ten conference race,
Saturdays game truly will be the
Game OF The Week"
The national telecast will start
at las pm. (PST) and the game
will be televised starting at 2 pm.
(PST).
Saturdays game will give the
nations football fans an idea of
what to expect when the Pacific
Coast Big Ten representatives
clash in the 1854 Rose Bowl Game
next Jan. /, as both teams are con-
tenders for the Rose Bowl bid.
The California-Ohio State game
will be the third of the NCAA-ap-
proved schedule of 13 General Mo-
tors TV Game of the Week Tele-
casts.
Probable lineups for Saturdays
game:
CALIFORNIA - Jim Hanifan,
LE;' Jim Kotler, 1T; Tom Dutton,
LG; Matt Hazeltine, c; Hal Nor
ris, RG; Dick Day, RT; Joe Hibbs,
RE; Paul Larson, OBJ; Al Talley,
LII; Don Marks, RI; Jim Dillon,
FB.
OHIO STATE - Dean Dugger,
LIE; Richard Hilinski, LIT; Michael
Takacs, LG; Jerry Krisher, c; Jim
Reichenbach, RG; George Jacoby,
RT; Robert Joslin, RE; John Bor-
ton, OBJ; Howard Cassidy, LII;
Jerry Harkrader, RH; Robert
Watkins, F'B.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-29
Squirrel Oddities

Every year hunters go into the
field and every year sometimes
they return with something other
than game - sometimes it's a
funny story about hunting =
-ometimes it's a funny story
about the hunter. Here are
couple that are about hunters
during the first few days of the
present season.
A Ravenna resident owned a
pet monkey which escaped the
day before squirrel season opened.
And he ran an ad in the local
paper. Next day the opening
day of squirrel season - he re-
ceived call. Yep, you guessed it.
Some hunter had mistaken it for
a squirrel.
Another hunter was treated at
a Youngstown hospital for squir-
rel bite - And another hur .er,
incensed at being shot and super
ficially wounded by a companion
fired back. Both were treated
at a hospital.