davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

James McFaddcn. USN. Nor
folk. spent The weekend with his
wife here. They have rented the
apartment in Walkers Store
Building.
MI. and MIS-. Royce Tooley and
son, Of Richmond. visited Mr.. and
Mrs j. r Hurt in their home here
during the week end,
Mrs. John w. Kitchen. il, of
Richmond. visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Clements. for
a few days.
Miss Rosa Gibbs with Percy
and Charles Beverley will spend
Easter week end III Richmond
with Mrs. Elizabeth OBrien.
Velnard Hurt celebrated his
3lst birthday at his home here on
Sunday.
Clarence Wilkerson. Of Alex
andl'ia, spent the week end with
his family here
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Castiel will
spend the Easter week end in
Richmond with relatives OF Mrs.
CaStiel
Nh. and MIS- B. J McGinnis
and family who have been living
here and working IL the timber
business. have moved 10 Waldorf,
Md
Nh. and Mrs. Stualt Hurt. of
Richmond. visited MI and Mrs. j.
S Peters for a few days.
/ G Walker Gilmer. Of Char
lottcsville. spent Sunday with his
sister Miss Edinonla Gilmer. at
the family home Llnarth" near
HOWardsvi!lc.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
ReUiunI Listed at White Hall
Methodist Church DiII1uyn

Friends Of Ferd Grow are sorry
To hear that he is a patient i'll
Johnston Willis Hospital in Rich
mond
Miss Joyce Baaoer, who is a nurse
IN st Iukes Hospital. in Rich
mond, spent Easter With her
mother. Mrs Irene Baber. and
relatives at Centenary
Mrs. J1hn Shumaker is quite
sick at her home here
Mrs Edna H. Pearson is Still a
patient in Circle Hospital.
in Richmond We hope she Will
soon be able to return to her home
here
MI and Mrs c. c. Long have
returned TO their home here after
an extended stay in Hampton.
Faster GnaS,S
Mt and Mrs Fred Wood and
Sons. q Richmond. were Easter
visitors in the home OF Mr.. and
'NlS W w Moore.
Woodrow Dunkum went over to
University OF Virginia Hospital
and brought Mrs Dunkum and
young son 10 her sisters. Mrs
Grace White. in Fork Union on
Sunday Mrs Dunkum and son
VIII remain there for while be-
fore returning TO her home here
NJ, and Mrs T. c. Robertson
and scn, Gary. of Richmond, visit
ed Mi and MIS-. r j. Jones for
the Easter holiday Mrs R N.
johnson. OF Hanes Chapel visited
III The same home
Jimmy Richardson. OF Toano,
has been a visitor Of his grand
parents, MI and Mrs r H Self
Rev Ernest J Wrenns friends
are elad 10 know that he has re-
TUNED from Baptist Hospital to
his home III Buckingham
Mn and Mrs. Wiley Shumaker
and children. Jeanette and James
and James Smith Of Richmond.
visited MI and Mrs Frank Shu-
make on Easter Others visiting
il this home were Mr.. and Mrs
Everette Rigsby and Mrs. Ned
Stevens OF Richmond. Mr. and
Mis- James Riddick and Mr.. and
Mis- Percy Shumaker. of Farm
vile
Revival Services
Revival services viii begin at
White Hall Methodist Church on
SUNDAY April 10, and continue
thr0ush the "a
Karylon sue LcSueu is con-
fined 10 her home with measles
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
IIoWardsviIle

The Rev. Sidney Sandridge. of
Schuyler. pastor of Methodist
churches in the Schuyler Charge
will preach the Easter morning
Sunrise service at ) 10 a. m. Sun
day morning Rev JACK B Taylor
of ScottsvlIle VIII assist.
Hugh Brown, son Of MI. and
Mrs. c. N Brown. has left for
service in the U. S army.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
New Canton Soldier
Promoted In Korea

Stuart G.. Anderson, son of MI
and Mrs. H. b Anderson, of New
Canton. recently was promoted TO
corporal while serving with the
Army's l92nd Ordnance Battalion
! in Korea. The 1920 is a part Of
the Korean Base Section. which
furnishes front line troops With
services. supplies. transportation
and communications.
Anderson. who entered the Ar
my 10 months ago. holds the UN
Service Ribbon and the Korean
Service Ribbon. He attended Mar
shall District High School at Ar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

Mrs. j. B Wells spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. II. z. Fenwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Giani-
III and daughter have returned to
Washington after visiting Mr. and
Mrs c. V. Gialninl at their home
on Mt. Alto.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

employed by tho Utas rich lode
before
terri century.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
SILVER SPRING
COMPANION
ITEMS
ALL THREE STORES

Skirts, royon suitines.
wooIs labeled as to con-
tent, "a to 3O------1.99
BIouses, nyIon tricots,
royon tissue foiIIes, wool
jerseys, 81 to "A in the
eroup--------2fo for 400
Blouses, royons, cottons,
z for s.
GirdIes and Ponties, dis
continued styles, nylon,
royon sotin- Z.9o
UmbreIIos, royon covers,
l6-rib --&-------z.55
NyIon Hose for 81
FIonneIette Gowns, cot
ton, l6 and l7--2 for So
NyIon Trieot sIips.--l:ee
Boys Corduroy Lonsies,
cotton corduroy, sizes 4
to lO----------1.9 1.99
Boys Sureoots, royon
gobordines, toekle twills,
4 to l2---------4.99
Boys Sport Shirts, COT
tons. 4 to l6. u for So
Girls Dresses, perfects,
irreguIors, cottons, 7 to
1l2 l.9S
Girls Stormeoots, nyIon-
royon oobordine, sizes 7
to Ia Il.S8
Tots coot and Logging
Sets, wools, z to ox 6.88
Tots Lined Duneorees,
cotton denims, sizes z to
S--------2 z for So
Fur Collar Snow Suits,
warm sturdy royon
Estrons, 2, 3, 4 - 3.e8
chiIdren's Shoes, Ieoth-
ers, 8H2 to 3 l.9o
Mems SIoeks. perfeets. ir-
regulars, royon, rovon-
ocetotes, 28 to AZ 3.e9
Mems Corduroy Sport
eoots, cotton---$1 $40
Mems Sloeks, irreeuIors,
royons and wools = 1.9o
Misses Suits, royon. 10
to l8 in group------$6
Misses coots, fur trim
wooIs. 10 to lS---$33
Chenille Spreods, cotton.
full. twin 2 for SIS
Odd Choir SIipeovers. cot
ton knits, cretonnes, some
incomplete 1879
Orion Curtoin Panels, ir-
regulars, 81, 80" long,
As" wide ------2 for SIS
Floeked curtoins, ruffled
.royons, 81" long to the
pair ---------2 prs. So
Evening star., 1953-01-11

cIebe Rd. Z Wilson Blvd.
Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 1890 o:30P.M.
Othsr Dogs 10 A. NJ 70 8 PM
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
MOdern Jerusalem Rises

terms of society in the Land OF
the Bible.
Modern Jerusalem-less than
100 years old-is, nevertheless, a
city where all centuries wander
through the streets and alleys and
the breeze whispers with the
voices of the Prophets. It is an
integral and inseparable part OF
Israel and will never be yielded
to any foreign power or Internal
ional government. Jews have
fought to preserve it and have
toiled to build up this, the
youngest Jerusalem" And, as
the poet has written:
"The youngest Jerusalem is the
last.
els everlasting"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
ONE THOUSAND FAMILIES
LEAVE CITIES FOR FARMS
UNDER HISTADRUT
PROGRAM

TEL-AVIV--QSD-Over 1000
urban families have registered for
farms under the "From-Town-To-
Country" program sponsored by
the Histradrut General Federal
ion of Labor it was announced
this week. The program which
was initiated in July 1852, has re-
ceived the full support of the
Government and the Agricultural
Settlement Department of the
Jewish Agency. 1t is part of q
general program to stimulate
agricultural settlement.
Of those who registered, more
than 1000 families have already
moved into their news homes in
cooperative villages-four of
which were founded under the
programmed in kibbutzim.
Arrangements are now being
made to provide farms for the
remaining 5000 families register
ed under the program.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
(Continued from Page 33)

with the National Library and
other fine institutions, facilitate
learning and scientific research.
The quest for work and know
the people of Jerusalem live not
ledge is the sure indication that
by bread alone and that they will
forge ahead to create new pat
Evening star., 1953-12-14
BY the Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Only
the defending champion Detroit
Lions and the not-So-invincible
Cleveland Browns have any say
left in the National Football
League for 1853. For the other
10 clubs it's case of wait til
next year.
The Lions and Browns will
meet for the championship De-
cember 81 in Detroit. The game
will be a renewal of last years
title game which Detroit won,
17-7.
Detroit clinched the Western
division championship yesterday
by. whipping the New York
Giants, 27-16, at the Polo
Grounds as Steve Owen bowed
out as the New York head coach
after % years. He resigned last
Thursday, but will remain with
the team in a scouting capacity.
Giants About Drive Stopped.
The Giants went all out to win
one for their departing coach
and came within a half yard of
tying the score late in the game
But the Lions held and Detroit s
Gene Goldman deliberately gave
the Giants a safety. A few min
utes later, after an interception,
he cracked over from the for
the clincher as time ran out.
Cleveland, after IL straight
without a loss, fell victim to the
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Jones Second to Sooner
By the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. Dew. 14.-J. D.
Roberts, Oklahoma's All-Ameri-
can guard. is college footballs
No. lineman by a wide margin,
in the opinion of the Nations
sports writer's and sportscasters.
Participants in the Associated
Press poll gave the 20-year-old,
202-pound senior from Dallas
22O points. 100 more than his
nearest rival-All America Stan
Jones, Maryland tackle.
The points were figured on the
basis of three for q first-place
vote. two for second and one for
third.
Roberts, a defensive specialist
in SO who switched to the one
platoon system of play without
any trouble, received 55 first
place votes. He was rated the
second best lineman on 81 ballots
and the third best on 13.
Jones, who'll oppose Roberts
in the Orange Bowl game at
Miami on New ,Yera's Day. was
rated No. / by "a. Nineteen
placed him second and 10 third
Crawford Minis of Mississippi,
Roberts running mate on the
All.Americs, edged Michigan
Evening star., 1953-12-14
FesIer Resigns as Coach
OF Gophers, Enters Radio
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 14.-Wes
Fesler, head football coach at the
University of Minnesota, resigned
today, effective February /.
Fesler said he is leaving to join
radio station WDGY. Minneap-
oils, as a partner, vice president
and director of sports.
He said he is resigning with
great and sincere regret"
Fesler, former head football
coach at Ohio State University,
took over the Minnesota job in
the spring of 1851 after the
resignation of Bernie Bierman.
He was one of Ohio States all
time great athletes and one of
footballs outstanding ends. He
was selected on the Associated
Press All-America football team
in 1929 and 1880 and was Sc
lected by Grantland Rice in
1923 and 1880. In addition, he
also made the APPS All-America
basketball team as a guard in his
senior year.
Fesler succeeded Paul o. Blk
ler as coach at Ohio State o.!
1947 and directed the Buckeyes
for four seasons. Previously he
was assistant coach at Harvard
for number of years. He also
coached at Princeton, Pittsburgh
and Connecticut Wesleyan.
In three years at Minnesota,
Fesler's teams finished in fifth
place in the Big Ten twice and
in seventh place once. Over the
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Jones Second to Sooner
J. ID. Roberts EcIipses Field
In Vote for Linemdn of Year

States Don Dohoney, ALL
America end, and Art Hunter,
Notre Dame tackle, for third
place. Minis total was IS points
to 81 each for Dohoney and
Hunter.
Larry Morris. Georgia Techs
All-America center, received So
which tied him for sixth place
with Bill Fenton, Iowa end. and
Steve Eisenhauer, Navy's 1852
An-America guard.
The first 10 was completed by
Ray Correll, Kentucky guard
who had A points and Jack
Shanafelt, Pennsylvania's ALL
America tackle, who had 38.
points: Don Penza. Notre Dame Gid end
$3.50; James Ray Smith. Baylor tackle,
and Bob orders. West Virginia center
go eachl; Steve Kocheck, George Wash
guard t3ai: Miit Bohart, WASHINGTON
guard. George Jacoby. Ohio State tackle
and Ron Locklin. Wisconsin end f21
eachl: Frank varrichione, Notre Dame
tackle t20t; Jan Smid. Illinois guard
1fSl; Sam Morley. Stanford end, and
Ed Meadows. Duke tackle Q7 eachD;
Carlton Massey. Texas end. and Jerry
Meilinger, Kentucky end, and Joe
AAgostino, Florida guard t15 eachl I:
Ted Kukowski, Syracuse center G4);
Chuck Doud. UCLA tackle Q3l: Bob
Burrows, Duke Euard. and Ron Pheister,
Oregon center tl2 eaehl: John Carson,
Georgia end. and Matt Hazeliine. Cali
fornia center til eachl; Calvin Jones,
Iowa tackle, Bob Fleck. Syracuse guard
and Bob Bartholomew. Wake Forest
tackle Ito eaeh).
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Purty More Like q Wake
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-They
were all there last night, at
George Halas' party-the old
time Chicago Bears, clucking at
the things that have been hap
pening to the clubs 1858 edition.
Earlier had been held what a
friend of the family called "the
last rites for lot of extrava-
CANT expectations"-the season.
ending game between the Bears
and the Chicago Cardinals.
The Cardinals won, 24-17, the
victory being the first they were
able to manage in 1858. The
Bears have three victories to
show for their IL National Foot
ball League games.
For several dozen former
Bears who attended Coach
Halas' annual alumni party"
following the game, this record
is almost unbelievable. Those of
any era except the present re-
member themselves as cham
pionS.
Wonder What's Happened.
AS Halas pointed out, in a
little speech to the gathering:
You Bears have won more
games and more titles than any
other team in the National
League i, Here it seems that
1858 is just another season, when
we can go back to 1920 and
find the average is so good"
But it's hard for the old
timers to go along with this sum-
nation. They're wondering why
the big bad Bears" winners of
II division and seven world
championships, suddenly should
become one of the leagues pat
sizes.
I'll tell you what the trouble
is,'' said one of the teams great
est fullbackS. DR.. Bill OSmanski,
ex-Holy Cross player and coach.
"The Bear teams I played on
hit harder" he said. I'VE tried
harder. Maybe the spirit isn't
what it used to be. We had su-
preme confidence.
I'VE used to have first down
and As yards to go and it didn't
Evening star., 1953-12-14
First Defect for Cleveland
Lions and Browns Set to Meet
For NIL Title After Rouqh Doy

passing artistry of the Eagles
Bobby Thomason in Philadel-
phia. The Eagles triumphed,
1927, as the former Virginia
Military Institute ace pitched for
three touchdownS and completed
23 OF 35 passes for 331 yards.
I'm tickled pink that we
didn't suffer any injuries that
will hinder us in the champion
ship game" Coach Paul 9rown
of Cleveland said afterwa,d.
This is good one to have be-
hind you."
Forty Miners ROut Colts.
The San Francisco Forty
Miners, who until yesterday had
a chance of deadlocking Detroit
for the lead, routed the Balti-
more Colts. ASIA, in San Fran
cisco. Quarterback Y. A. little
threw four touchdown passes
and Fullback Joe Perry, the
leagues leading ground-gainer,
scored three times as the Forty
Miners ended the season with a
9-3 record. Detroit had l0-2.
The Chicago Cardinals out
scored the Chicago Bears, 24-17,
for their first victory of the year.
Two of the three Cardinal touch
downs came on miscueS by the
Bears. who blew an early To-
point lead.
The Eagles played better than
they knew how" in handing the
(See PRO FOOTBALL, Pig. A-2O)
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Supreme Court Refuses
To Review Baseball Case
By ihe Assoeioted Press

The Supreme Court today re-
fused to reconsider it's recent
decision that organized baseball
is not subject to the antitrust
laws.
Reconsideration was asked in a
petition filed by lawyers for two
former minor league players and
a former owner of the Ell Paso
,eTex.) Baseball Club. The high
tribunals decision on November
9 was against their contentious
that the sport should not be held
exempt from antitrust laws.
The petition said the Supreme
Courts decision can have un-
fortunate consequences extend
ing far beyond these cases and
even the subject matter of this
litigation"
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Louis Mother Dies al 50;
Fighter One Of 18ChiIdren
By The Assbeiuied Press

DETROIT. Dec. I4.-Mrs. Lille
Barrow Brooks, SO. mother of Joe
Louis. former world heavyweight
boxing champion, died last night.
Louis was at her bedside when
the end came. She had suffered
from a heart ailment for more
than a year.
Last September. Mrs. Brooks
was critically i'll in Woman's Hos
pital here. But when her condi-
tion improved she returned to
the home Joe bought for her
shortly after his fight career be-
gan to pay off. About a week
ago she went to stay with a
daughter, Mrs. Emmarell Davis,
and it was at her home that she
died.
Born In the most humble of
circumstances in Lafayette, Ala,
Mrs. Brooks bore 18 children in
two. marriages.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Art Larsen Beats Patty
For TitIe,in Colombia
By the Associated Pes.

BARRANQUILLA, Colombia.
Dec. 14.-Art Larsen of San
Leandro, Calf. former National
champion, scored a decisive Ga.
1-6, 6-2. 6-3 victory over
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles yes
terday to win the mems singles
title of the Barranquilla Inter-
national Tennis tournament.
Although Larsen was seeded
above Patty, the latter's semi
final victory over Gardnar Null
10y made him the favorite. After
winning the second set with
comparative ease, however, Patty
could not bring his game under
control in the last two and Lar
sen never was in any danger.
Evening star., 1953-12-14

II for four games, an average
of 1913 points per game.
Tonight.
Xavier OF Cincinnati at Georgetown.
Maryland a. West Virginia.
Mount st. Mary's at Catholic u.
Tomorrow.
Gallaudet at Richmond Pro. Inst.
Wednesday.
American U. at Dickinson.
Loyola of Baltimore at GEORGETOWN.
VPI VS.. CIV at Uline's.
Columbia at Navy t4:151.c
Catholic at Bridgewater.
Thursday.
VPI at Maryland W. ~
s5a FRIDAY.
South Carolina at Maryland.
e Penn State ct American w. 80
GEORGETOWN at La Salle.l
Mary
Catholic U. at Western Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Jinx' Tucker Dies at 50;
Veteran, Waco Writer
BY the Assoeiosed Press

WACO, Tex. Dec. 14.-Henry
Harrison (Jinx) Tucker, one of
the best known sports editors
in the Southwest. died in his
sleep yesterday of a heart all
ment. He would have been so
on Christmas.
Tucker had been sports editor
of the Waco Tribune-Herald
since 1920. He wrote his last
story for the paper Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Patterson, Wagner
In ~ Fight Tonight
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Floyd
Patterson, boxing's "rookie of
the year" for 1853, goes after
his ninth straight victory to-
night in Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena against Dick
Wagner of Toppenish, Wash.
Wagner, a rough body
thumper. gave the former Olym-
pic 165-pound champion his
toughest fight. April 13 at the
same arena. Patterson won the
decision but it was one of the
two pro fights in which he failed
to knock out his man.
Because Patterson is only 10,
the fight is limited to eight
rounds.
ct will be televised in WASH
ington by WTTG, channel S,
beginning at 9:30 p.m.)
Ezzard Charles and Coley Wal
lace meet in a televised bout
Wednesday night in San Fran
cisco. Charles is No. 8 cllal-
lenger to Rocky Marciano and
Wallace is No. 6.
There will be an all-Irish main
event in Madison Square Garden
Friday when Paddy Young and
Billy Graham battle in a To-
rounder Young. hoping to get
a return, bout with Bobo Olson,
who beat him for the American
middleweight crown in the sum-
mer. stopped Sammy Giuliani In
his first comeback bout. Graz
ham, twice loser to Kid Gavilan
in welter championship fights,
hasn't been in action since July,
when he fought to a draw with
Carmen Basilio IN Syracuse,
N. Y q
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Terps and CIV Face Easy Week
Games With Xavier, LoSoiIe
ToGive Better Line on Hoyds

Georgetown University's bas-
ketball team, convinced now that
nothing is impossible, takes ion
highly regarded Xavier Univer-
sity of Cincinnati at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at McDonough gym.
With Maryland and George
Washington both ranked solid
favoriteS over their opponents
this week, the spotlight will be
on the HoyaS, a green.s spirited.
team that has recorded four
straight victories over weak to
medium opposition.
Maryland plays West vir-
ginia tonight at Morgantown
where the Mountaineers have.
lost 6 games in 10 years, while
Mount st. Mary's is heavily
favored over the Cardinals at
Catholic University in an $3.50
game.
Marylan d entertains VPI
Thursday and South Carolina
Friday, while George Washing
ton plays twice, meeting VPI at
Uline Arena Wednesday and Will
liam and Mary at Williamsburg
Friday.
Ready for Tougher Foes.
After scoring IA points to
none in the final two minutes to
beat St. Joseph's of Philadelphia
Saturday night, a seemingly i'm
possible accomplishment, the
Hoyas are ready for tougher
opponents.
Xavier and LaSalle, which
Georgetown faces Friday night
in Philadelphia, are not to be
confused with the Hoyas' first
four opponents-Baltimore Uni
versity,, st. Peters of Jersey City,
Mount st. Mary's and the
Hawks.
The Hoyas, who were four
point favorites over the Hawks
in most quarters, are expected
to be favored in one of their
three games this week-against
Loyola of Baltimore at George
town Wednesday night.
Xavier, coached by Ned Wulk,
already has the experience of
playing Kentucky, one of the
Nations best. And the ,Muske-
teers did a creditable job Satur-
day against the Wildcats. voted
the No. 2 team in the country
in last weeks Associated Press
poll.
Xavier held Kentucky's great
scoring star, Cliff Hagan, to IL
points, but couldn't cage all the
Wildcats and lost, 81-66.
Xavier Gets i'm Workout.
Wulk is not taking the Hoyas
lightly. He and his squad landed
at National Airport last night
were in McDonough Gym work
ing out a few minutes later,
The Musketeers will have the
edge in height. but the Hoyas
may as we'll get used to that sit
uation as they will be looking up
to their opponents throughout
the season.
Among those the Hoyas will
have to pay particular attention
to is Dave Piontek. a 6-foot-5
sophomore from Bethel, Pa, the
only Pennsylvania on the
squad. All others are from
either Kentucky or Ohio. Pion-
tex scored II points against the
Wildcats.
And then there's Bob Helm, g.
foot-2 captain who won the
teams most valuable player
award last season. Others are
Chuck Hoffman, 6-foot-5 jun
ior: Jim O'Connell. 6-foct-1
sophomore. and Lou Wonder
brink, a 5-foot-10 playmaker
and scorer.
The HoyaS again will be rely
ing chiefly on their starting five
-Sophomores Warren Buehler
and Bill Cowley and veterans
Jack Vail. Lou Gigantic and Joe
Carroll.
Buehler, who led the Hoyas
back against st. Joseph's, also
passed Cowley for the teams in.
dividual scoring lead. Buehler's
26 points gave him a total Of
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Texos BoseboII Owner Dies

BEAUMONT. Tex, Dec. "a
R.-Guy Airey. So, former own
er of the Beaumont Club in the
Texas League. died yesterday of
a heart attack. He was associat-
ed with baseball in the South
west for more than a quarter of
a century and at the time of his
death had just finished a season
as president of, the Gulf Coast
League. .
Evening star., 1953-12-14
LeBaron Takes Rap,
But 10 Teammates
Didn't Question Call
By Lewis +. Atchison

The Redskins were lowered
into third place before 22,057
solemn mourners at Griffith Sta
dium yesterday. It was a quiet.
swift ceremony, performed by
the willing hands of the Pitts
burgh Steelers.
The final pat of the spade left
the Washington eleven under a
Evening star., 1953-12-14

three-year span against all COM
petition, Minnesota won 10, lost
13, and tied four.
"Only an opportunity of con-
siderable magnitude could make
me wish to leave this position"
FeSler said in statement issued
at a press conference.
"As each year brought me a
little closer to the end of a
coaching career, I have become
more and more concerned about
my future. :.
when the firm of WDGY in
(See FESLER, Page A-21)