davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
l2,0O0,0OO Water Pipeline
To Key West Being Planned
Specifications
For New Line
To Be Ready
End OF June

Plans for the new $12,0)9o, 900
Florida Keys water pipeline will
be completed about the end of
June, Florida Keys Acueduct Com
mission manager Ernest Ramsey
told The Citizen today.
The new pipeline, which will
supplement the present IS inch
one owned by the Navy, viii be
"a. %, and % inches in diameter.
RAIDER Engineering Firm is
drawing the plans for the line
which viii mike mere water
available to ever, body In the Keys
and on the Islant..
The supply Of more water
means that dozens Of plans for
construction OF subdivisions and
commercial buildings on The
Keys end the island will be able
to 90 forward. Ramsey ssid.
The new pipeline will be financ-
ed by revenue bonds. It viii sell
water to civilians and to the Navy
should the Navy want more than
Is available from the present Is
inch line.
With the onset of Key Vests
summer the water supply will
spread more thinly over the 20.
600 inhabitants of the Keys and
the Island. More showers, more
lawn sprinkiing, more washing all
take a greater quantity Of the
supply reaching here.
We're getting by new,"
Ramsey said. Nobody IL suffer
Ing fer lack o. water. We rasien
4 daily BY cutting fhe pressure"
Meanwhile the ground work for
the million gallon water tank in
back of the courthouse is being
completed by NJ. Z. Bennett con-
struction company. The tank win
be finished by November, Ramsey
said. Hammond Iron Works viii
ster In to erect the actual tank
which viii change the appearance
OF courthouse square.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Former Govt Men
Refuse To Answer
Senate Questions

WASHINGTON A-Two FORMER
government economists refused 10
tell Senate investigators today
whether they now are engaged In
espionage or whether they belonged
TO q Soviet spy ring here during
World War II.
The two were Harry MsgdoH Of
Flushing, N. r., and Edward j.
Fitzgerald Of New York City. Both
had wartime jobs with the govern.
ment as economists but are no
longer employed by II.
Magdon testified under question.
Ing that he had been an adviser
for former Secretary Of Commerce
Henry Wallace. Fitzgerald said be
frequently conferred with Wallace
In connectioa with bis government
duties.
The Senate internal Security Sub.
committee questioned them h a,
inquiry Il describes a. aimed "a
lay bare the pattern Of Comnu.
mist infiltrstion Of the government,
Ckairman Jenner fRindD said h
thought that from their testimony
and that Of earlier witnesses tn
subcommittee vas clearly begin
ming 10 establish q pattern.
He noted that bib Msgd0M ant
Fitzgerald. ~ well - ether mIt
nesses who have refused 10 sfswel
asestaons abous Commanass ties
started wprk for the gassrumen
h the asticnai research projees d
The cd WPA ard vert % 70 bests.
chs scar TIE possey snaksng ieye
b other sEenei<s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01

Following the failure 10 receive
any conventional bids, the bonds
viii be subject to private sale by
the city commission.
McCreedy appeared at last
nights meeting bearing an $4,000
check as evidence of the Boston
firms good faith but he said that
the doubtful legality Of one law
on the city's books regarding PEN
alties for failure to pay sewer
service bills by consumers must
be clarified before a formal pro.
posal viii be submitted.
According 10 an ordnance
passed by the city commission In
1851. The city may obtain . lien
on property owners for failure 10
pay outstanding sewer service
bills.
But, according to an informal
opinion rendered By Chapman and
Cutler. Chicago investment coun.
sellors, the law Is an innovation
and has never been tested In court.
City Attorney NJ. Ignatius Lester
said that he pointed out this fact
when negotiations for the sewer
project got underway.
The fact thai. sewer service con-
INJECTIONS may Be cut off for non.
Hparnaent h sxpeetsd o. 1&1iSf ne
bidder on the bonds. however.
/ McCreedy Is In contact with the
Chicago firm today and m early
decision Is expested.
The fiscal expers, IN explaining
the lack OF bids also said that The
municipal bond market is Ii
lousy shape. .
II have spent 4 small fortune
in phone calls 10 prospective buys
ers all over the country and one
day they are hot the next cold. =
he said.
{ Meanwhile, City Manager Dave
King today expressed confidence
that q deal for the sale OF the
bonds win be made shortly. He
said that the contractors for the
work. the Powell Company and
the Joe Reinertson Construction
Company are poised 10 start con-
struction on the allimportant pro.
jet.
He added that following The sale
Of the bonds approval 81 the fin-
ancing 10 necessary from the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency and the United States
Public Health service In Washing
ton II necessary. Those agencies
are providing financing for The
project.
King said that The work could
start as early 40 May 10th and
added that the work should get
underway not later than June ist.
The city has obtained federai
grants amounting 10 some t97i,
900. A loan Of SOD. 900 from Wash
ington sources and the go. 90
from The sale 81 the bonds are ail
that are needed 10 start work CO
The malti-mlllion dollar projeel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Mothers Day Trip To XIV
Won By B.A. OehIer> Jr.> &C.
Mother viii Fly
From, South Bend
On Rotary Club
Round-Trip Fare
by SUSAN MeAvoY

l Benjamin A. Oehler, Jr., SA,
Coast Guard and his mother, Mrs.
Dale James, of South Bend, Indi-
ana, are two very happy people
today because of the round trip
to Key West, Oehler's Mothers
Day letter won in the USO-YMCA-
Rotary competition. The winner
was announced today.
oehIer,s letter won for his
mother . plane trip TO, Key West
and . weekend At fhe Casa Mar
Ina, plus full schedule Of en-
ssrtsinmens during the weekend
Of May 9th.
The Key West Rotary Club
made the plane ticket possible
through IFS contribution. The
South Bend Rotary Club is pre-.
seniing ihs ticket to Mrs. James
soday.
Yesterday Miss Dorothy Rath,
program secretary of the local
US0-YMCA club called Mrs.
James In South Bend and notified
her of her sor.'s prize-winning let
ter.
The mother of the single 20 year
old man was SO excited that she
could just get her words out, Miss
Rath said. The latter thought the
mother might be squeamish about
flying the long distance and said
that q train ticket would be pro.
vided # that were the case.
"oh Il love TO n.y., said Mrs.
James In hsnpy voice.
Sc III she will fron, South
Bsnd e Key West 81 May 9.
The Casa Marina hotel has con-
tributed room for The week.
end.
Her sons letter may be made
public tomorrow following meet.
ing Of the committee on the Moth.
er's Day letter at roan today
The nine other prize winners and
the prizes contributed by local
firms viii also be announced.
Young c,h.sr Is attending the
Fleet Sonar School. He srsduas.
% In AUGUST from ihsre. BE.
fore eemins 70 Key West three
months AGO he was AZ the Port
Security Unit. Ellis island, New
York. 0eh!er had one year Of
college following his high school
days.
All enlisted seryicemen in the
area were eligible for one of the 10
prizes, II they submitted a letter
TO their mothers to USO head.
quarters first.
The letter contest idea was con.
ceived by Richard Evans. execu.
tive director OF US0-YMCA club
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Monroe Juvenile
Council Meets
Monday Night

The Monroe c0ursy savsn1e
counea vii hold 1 sneetirg 81 ths
County Clinic buiIdine. M6nday
night af . q. m. Presided Leland
March snnoaneed today.
Representatives fFpm vsrsous -
vie orrsnsxssseas ID Key West -
be present 10 describe whsi tbe1R
sroups are dong o keip pfeysse
tuyenEIe delinqnensy IN The ecaa1E.
The taIks are part a . year loae
program IN whsea Is ssfortehnen9
authorities, ne Nssy snd ctn1f
gr0ups have reported thNar effasts
70 help th4 soaih y - tsmtsMb
~.
Kiwasaa. Less, notsFy. BpW
ard other Representatives. sFs 90
peeted u sttend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Judge Caro-
Levies Fine,
State Troopers
Testify In Court
On HsWay Offenses

Judge Thomas Caro- levied num-
erous fines for traffic offenses on
civilians, enlisted men and Naval
officers in Criminal Court today.
Calvin Otis Carol had his driv-
ers' license revoked and was fined
$50 or 80 days in jail on charges
Of drunken driving, reckless driv-
ing and no drivers license.
James Lewis Sigers was fined
500 for drunken driving and
causing an accident.
Van Armstrong Lingle was fined
five dollars on . reckless driving
charge; byron Shepple,s
charge was nolle pressed on %
drivers' license charge; Albert w,
Repovsch had the charge Of fol
lowing q. car too closely dismissed
In court today.
Theodore Edward Kasprzak was
fined $40 for improper license tag;
Dom Ortega's charge Of no driv.
ers' license was nolle pressed;
George Dolley forfeited . IS
bond on . drunkenness charge:
Henry w. Garnder was fined SIS
on q speeding charge.
Marine Ganey was fined five
dollars for having m improper
license tag: Lawrence william
Stone was sentenced TO three days
In jail for driving on q revoked
license.
Corwin W. Bryant was fined
IS for reckless driving and had
his license revoked. Hy Altman's
charge Of following . car too
closely was nolle pressed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
North Ko- 5all
Reds Release
7 US Civilians

TOKYO 1.-THE North Korean
Communists announced today they
had turned over to russia for re.
turn home seven U. S. civilians
seized at the outbreak of the Ko.
rean War in June of 1850.
The State Department had asked
Russia to help in obtaining their
release. Russia recently arranged
the release Of French and British
civilians who also had been held
since the outbreak of the war.
A broadcast by the radio. OF
Psongyang, North Korean capital,
said the seven Americans were
turned over Thursday to Russian
representatives at Antung, Man.
churian border city.
As heard here. the broadca ST
gave garbled versions of the
names. It said six were mission.
aries and the seventh was vice.
manager Of a trading company In
Seoul.
The State Department previously
however, announced the seven 70
be released were:
William Robert Booth. Maryknoll
priest. born In New York; Louis
Leo Adams. former State Depart.
ment employe, born In Chicago:
Nellie Dyer. Methodist missionary.
born in Van Buren,. Ark; Anders
Christian Jensen, Danish born
Methodist missionary; Mary Helen
Rosser. Methodist missionary, born
In Macon. Ca: Bertha Adkisscn
Smith. Methodist missionary. born
in Marshall, No.. aud Lawrence A.
Zellers, Methodist missionary, born
in Weatherford. Tex.
The State Department originally
asked for the release Of Is Ameri-
Confined On Page TwoI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Criminal Court
To Be THURSDAYS
|1hruOut Summer

Criminal Court guilty.nleas ses.
ssons win be held On Thursdays
instead q Friday throughout the
summer starting next week, Judge
Thomas Caro- announced today.
A pary win be drawn next Thurs.
day fOr trials 10 begin the lnllowing
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01

Key West. Florida. has the
most equoble climote in the
country. with un average
Ismge Of only l4' Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Robert Reds
Condition Good

The condition of George Robert
Reid, whose life was saved by
transfusions given by friends, is
good" Monroe General Hospital
authorities said today.
Reid was stricken with a hem.
orrage of peptic ulcers last
Monday. His friends throughout
the Island rushed to his aid when
the hospital asked for blood don.
ors. He received is pints of blood
from friends early Tuesday morn,
ing.
Reid is mechanic foreman al
HaskinS' Machine shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Govt. Contract
On Tire Service
lis Extended

A eontraet for reeappsng and re-
pairing Of tires belnnging 70 gov
ernnent agencies of Regicn I. IN
eluding Florida. has been renewed
with Dicks Tire Service for the
period May I. 1853 10 August u,
1854. Il was learned Today.
Dicks service does nj the work
for tie Navy. Coast Guard and
Ciyl Aeunautaxs administrator
under the ccutyzst.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
No Bids Are Received On
Sewer System Bond Issue
Boston Firm Interested In
Making Purchase, However

The negotiations for the ong-awaited Key West
system project reached another mpasse last night when
the city commission met to consider sealed bids $780,
Revenue Bond ssuebut not offer submitted
by potentis investors.
However, C. T. McCreedy, the city's fiscal agent
vealed that Boston investment firm negotiating through
him. interested in purchasing the certain details
the cis service regulations be worked out
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
Ridge Road

9 rooms on lst floor and bath, 2
bedrooms on End with lovotorY.
double attached garage, ocre OF
beautifully londscoped ground. out
side fireplace and log Goblin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
North Of Blvd.

4 bedroom topeshY brick. living
room, dining room, kitchen. breok-
fast nook and ldvotorY on lst 3 cor
qoroqe. large LOT, vacant. Key at
Office. See onYtime.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19

BY owner, room bungalow attic and
basement, price reduced for quick
sale. Near Euclid Beach. w. 1889.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
New Rznoaa I Ype
AIl. 500

NOT NEW BUT m EXCELLENT CON-
DrION. ROOM BUNGALOW.
PART BASEMENT. ALUMINIUM SID
ING. STORMS. SCREENS. NEAR
VINE ST. BUS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19

GROOM single, vicinity Greenwood or
Waterloo rd., from owner. HE. l-3447.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
WILLOWICK

WIZ FAKE CIDER HOSM- ACUSx
rRHuER ETC. N TRADE FOR NEW
> aHEDAOOM RANCH TYPE HOME.
LOCATED OPT EUCLID AVE. IN
w1CUWYE NEAR LLOYD SHORE
CENTER. PRICED AT 1l3,Soo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
Rumnoge Sales

SUNDAY, Feb. %, through Wednesday,
Feb. %, for Church School Building
Fund 1502O Aspinwall ave.
RUMMAGE sale for two weeks ending
March 9Th. lS720 Corsica.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19

NEW Az ranch in Wickliffe, brick
front, woodworking fireplace, open
batb dl"as s+,ps W ondwnrk % feh eFay brn rie
doors, custom-built cupboards. double
bowl. automatic radiant heat. Open
Sunday 1-6. Owner, KE. 1-867S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19

LOT, As #. frontage, Euclid, $1175,
all improvements in. RE. 1-2256.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
Muke Offer

3 ysa1 old bungalow. S rooms down,
rooms fox expansion up. divided
basement with Tecreotion room, con-
crete drive. This home is lorge on
foundation. See and buy today.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Miss Mary Ellen Markham,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ed
ward Murphy Markham, jr.. Of
Alexandria became the bride
yesterday Of Mr.. William Car
lin Dwyer. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard j. Dwyer, also
Of Alexandria.
The ceremony took place at
st. Rita's Catholic Church with
the Rev. Patrick j. Tirney Of
f1ciating. There was reception
at the Army Navy Country Club.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a we'd
ding dress of Chantilly lace over
satin and net fashioned with a
full train. Her illusion veil was
fitted to a satin cap trimmed
with lace and pearls, and she
carried baby white roses and
Stephanotis.
Miss Jane Bowdre Markham
was her sisters maid of honor
and two other sisters were
bridesmaids. the Misses Eliza
Evening star., 1953-11-15
-Glosau Photo.

beth Vail Markham and Katha-
leen Schermerhorn Markham.
Serving as his brothers best
man was Mr.. Richard j. Dwyer.
The ushers were Mr.. Francis
Becker, jr., brother-in-law of
the bridegroom; Mr.. John Bev-
eridge. Mr.. Pierre Edrington, 1t.
Thomas j. Fannon, Mr.. William
Fannon and 1t. Donald Simp-
son.
The former Miss Markham is
the granddaughter of the late
Gen. Edward Murphy Markham,
former chief of Engineers, and
the late Mrs. Markham, and of
Mr.. Jefferson Aitcheson and the
late Mrs. Aitcheson.
Mr.. Dwyer is a graduate of
st. Johns College and served
two years in the Navy in Africa
and Newfoundland. He Is the
grandson of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carlin Richards, Mr..
Richard j. Dwyer, ST., and the
late Mrs. DWyer.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Service News:
By Evelyn N. Dent

The Commanding General of
the Military District of Wash
ington, Maj. Gen. Edwin K.
Wright, and Mrs. Wright will be
hosts this afternoon at a 6 to
8 o'clock party.
They will entertain for more
than $50 guests at the officers
Club, Fort Myer. And Gen. Will
liam F. Dean, who returned after
q short visit out of town, will be
in the company. He will again
be their house guest for a few
days.
The Army Comptroller, Maj.
Gen. George H. Decker and Mrs.
Decker were at home yesterday
In their quarters at Fort Myer
from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Their daughter, Mrs. Allan
Francisco, is expected next week
with her children James and
John to stay with them while
1t. Francisco is in the Far East.
Gen. and Mrs. Decker are looking
forward to their first glimpse of
the youngest grandchild-John.
Holiday Guests
The Deputy Assistant Chief of
Staff-G-1, Brig. Gen. Herbert
Butler Powell, and Mrs. Powell,
are expecting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cashin of Philadelphia and
their son William to be their
house guests for Thanksgiving
Day and the following week end.
They will arrive the day before
the holiday.
The Special Assistant to the
Chief of Staff for Reserve Com
ponents, Maj. Gen. Bryan Lee
Milburn, and Mrs. Milburn
moved on Thursday from their
temporary headquarters at Fort
Myer where they have been since
their arrival from Japan, to their
new quarters at Fort Lesley j.
McNair. There, they occupy
Quarters 13. which was home to
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Anthony C.
McAuliffe for so long.
Mrs. McAuliffe with her
daughter Patricia left early
Thursday for New York. They
sail Tuesday on the SIS. United
States for Bremerhaven. The
McAuliffe ladies plan to stay at
the Waldorf until they leave;
take in some theaters as we'll as
do last minute shopping. Gen.
McAuliffe will be on hand to
meet them November "a when
they land.
Berqins Hosts
The Army Adjutant General,
Maj. Gen. William E. Bergin, and
Mrs. Bergin have been enter
tanning at small informal parties
over the week end for their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schoeni, of Philadelphia. They
arrived on Friday and return to
their home tomorrow.
Col. and Mrs. Charles c.
Blakeney have invitations out
for a 4-to-6-o'clock reception
next Sunday at their home in
Alexandria. Their party will
have a two-fold purpose. It will
welcome home Mrs. Charles
James .Blackeney, mother of Col.
Blackeney, and will be in the
nature of a farewell to active
Army life for the colonel, who
retires at the end of the month.
Mrs. Blakeney is returning to
her home in Denver. Col, after
a world cruise of four and half
months. She arrives this Satur-
day and will be her son and
daughter in laws houseguest
until the day before Thanksgiv-
ing when she will leave for Sa-
lima, KanS., to spend the holiday
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Roth.
Also expected is Mrs. Saul
HoroWitz, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Blakeney. who with her
small child Mary Elizabeth will
stay in her parents home while
her husband, Engineer Capt.
HoroWitz. is on duty in the Far
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Service News:
Gen., Mrs. Wright
Giving Reception
MiIburns in New Quarters at McNoir;
BIokeneys Plan Porty for Two Reasons

East. There will be four genera
tionS in the Blakeney house for
a while.
Gen. Jenkins Expected
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John M.
jenkins are also expected to be
at the reception. Gen. Jenkins,
who recently celebrated his Goth
birthday. was Col. Blakeney's
first commanding officer. They
were together at Fort D. A. Rus
sell, Cheyenne. Wyo.
Col. Neal Dow Franklin.
U. S. A., retired. and Mrs. Frank
lin have had their daughter, Mrs.
Nils Bengtson. wife Of 1t. Col.
Bengtson. as their house guest
for a month.
Mrs. Bengtson left on Wednes-
day to join her family at their
home in Ruxley. Surrey, Eng
land. Col. Bengtson is on duty
in London, but with their chill
dren. Neal and Jane, they live in
nearby Surrey.
While here Mrs. Bengtson di-
vided her time between her par
ents' home in Silver Spring and
1t. Col. and Mrs. r. w. Gar
rett's Arlington house. her broth
er-in-law and sister.
Col. and Mrs. Garrett enter
tanned for the visitor while she
was here, and had plans for
Thanksgiving which would have
also included their kin. Their
guests at the holiday festivities
will now include Col. and Mrs.
James Totten and their nephew,
John Waters, who is a student
at Episcopel High School. He is
the grandson of the late Gen.
and Mrs. Patton.
Group to Meet
Mrs. Garrett is looking for
ward to the luncheon on Tuesday
which will bring together the
wives of the West Point class
of 1941. They will meet at
Bonat's, with Mrs. William H.
Gurnee, wife of Col. Gurnee, and
Mrs. A. j. Moody, wife of Col.
Moody. acting as hostesses.
From now until the end of the
month Col. and Mrs. Bernard j.
Tullington expect to be in the
traditional whirl which precedes
a wedding. Their daughter
Bettye has a very full calendar
before her marriage to 1t.
Charles L. Adams on December l.
On Thursday Mrs. w. M. New
man and Mrs. Thomas Doyle
gave an 8 o'clock supper and
shower for her at the home of
Mrs. Newman. Mrs. T. c. Davis
and Mrs. Charles w. Schudt are
to be co-hostesses in her honor
at luncheon on Tuesday, enter
tanning in the latter's home.
Capt. and Mrs. N. H. Hawkins
have planned an 8 o'clock party
on Wednesday.
To Fete Bride Elect
Col. and Mrs. william E. Sic
vers have invitations out for q
S to 7 party on Sunday, Novem-
ber 20, In honor of Miss Tul-
lington. And the next evening
Mrs. Sievers will entertain at
dinner for the ladies from out
of town and those of the bridal
party.
Mrs. Tullington will have as
her house guest her mother, Mrs.
Joseph E. Dixon, of Phoebus, Va,
who arrives next week. With her
will be Mrs. William M. Gallo
way, sister Of Mrs. Tullington;
her aunt, Mrs. j. Thomas Craigs,
and Miss Margaret Hanf, who
will be maid of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Adams of
Spring Hill. Ala, parents of the
prospective bridegroom, are also
expected at the end of the week
and will stay with the Tulling-
tons
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Vary Cookies
To vary sugar cookies, divide
your dough in half: use lemon
extract to flavor one half, al
mond extract in the other.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22
Awards Presented
High School Students

Continued from first page)
Football lettermen included
Don Bird, Jack Smith. Bob An
derson, Ken Corkins, Don Brown,
Gary Corkins. Ken Parsons,
Clarence Homegun, Royce Jun
eau. Joe Mckay, Martin Con-
nelly, Jess Hill, Wilson Roy, Ron
Glidden, Gene Powers. Wayne
Goss, George Wippert, Larry
Monroe, Leroy Pepion. Eddie
Miles, Gene Cobell, Orville Goss,
Francis LaPlante an d Meade
Armour.
Freshmen Numerals
Neil Parsons, Norman Preston,
Tom WEIGH, Jack Corkins, Phil
lip Roy, Howard Pepion, P u
Ironpipe, Gary Douglas, Kelly
LaPlante:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-22
Track Lettermen

George Wippert, Gene Powers,
Don Brown, Ken Corkins, Meade
Armour, Bill Edmo, Wilson Roy,
Kelly LaPlante, Dick Leadbetter,
Gene Cobell, Royce Juneau, Jess
Hill. and Hugo johnson.
Journalism Award
M airy Merchant. Editor of
Etumoe.
Attendance Awards
Perfect Attendance)
Loretta Bruneau, Neva RUM
ing Wolf, Jean Barcus, Kelly La
Plante, Phillip Roy, Eleanor Old
Person.
The groud includes four fresh
men, one sophomore and one
Junior.
Basketball Awards
Jack Smith, Floyd Cross Gun,
Carl Guardipee. Don Brow n.
Gene Powers, George Whippert,