davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
ENGINEERS COURSE

GAINESVILLE RLKeynote of
the College English Assn. institute
here June 24-26 viii be Preparing
engineers for executive positions
in business.
The institute is being held in con-
junction with the national conven-
ton Of the American Society for
Engineering Education, which
opens Monday.
Launched a year ago, the CEA
institute is based on the premise
that the modern executive must
also be educated in the basic tools
of language.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
SCHOLASTIC RECORD

CHICAGO Rl-John c. Przypysz-
ny, Is, a straight A" average
student through 10 years of school
ing, received his University of nli-
nois medical degree Thursday.
Przypyszny maintained his top
scholastic record through eight
years in grammar school, four in
high school and seven at college.
He will intern at hospital where
his father, DR.. Casimir Przypysz-
ny, is a senior staff member.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19

PENSACOLA IA solo train.
ing flight crash of an SNJ (Texan)
trainer Wednesday killed 1t. g.
g. William J. Handy, Cedar Rap.
ids, Iowa.
Pensacola Naval Air Station of
ficials said the plane stalled,
plunged into the ground and
burned following a takeoH from
nearby Saufley Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19

can policy for a truce on terms
previously agreed on and stressed
dangers U. S. officials see in the
present situation.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
GueeImi and Heap Punished
Suspended Irish Stars to Stay
Out of School THFebruory
ZAP WirephOto.

a prep school football banquet
that .''it's true-Ralph and I vio-
lated a minor rule at the uni
verSity and we have to accept
the consequences"
I'VE were a little disappointed,
but well take our medicine, "
Heap added. Both of us def
nitely will apply to get back into
school when the second semester
starts in February"
Guglielmi, attending Moose
Club sports celebration in Rock
Island, ILL.,, had no comment
other than he would apply for
readmission.
Neil Worden. senior fullback,
was with Guglielmi. He said:
whatever the infraction was, it
was a minor one. And ! think
Joe and Ralph will be readmitted
to- Notre Dame without ques-
tion."
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame
coach, was out of the city and
not available for comment. The
two players figure prominently
tSee NoTRE DAME. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-12-18

Knute Rockne for one who played end And Pop War
ner Sutherland Bernie Bterman and Bob Neyand all
hnemen.
THE OBVIOUS CONCLUSION linemen have
football brains generally credited the customer in the
He guards and tackles having left their
store teeth the locker Shelf block and tackle in relative
anonymity while the bacarrierS and win the chief
acclaim.
"How dumb guy become?" he asks "1n college
football who gets the headlines except the Johnny Lattners
Paul GeS and Bernie FaoneyS? In the league who gets
the important Sugar2 The Sammy Baughs and Sid Luck
Otto Grahams Bob Waterhelds that's Who"
All of which is true Except that when the New York
Giants the other day chose coach to succeed the onene
neman Steve Owen the selected also lineman,
Jim Lee Howell. Baugh received perhaps 100 times more
publicity than Howell but he coaching team. Nor
is this precisely what might be called isolated case
1T EVEN SEEMS REASONABLE to suppose that up
'front.' winding the bottom OF the pile play after play
like the game better than the glory boys They appa
emily bit willing, when they finished with col
ee accept owpang assistant coachs job and work up
Either that they don't receive the business offers the
flasher backs extended.
Tatum case in point Nobody works harder at his
job than m Watching countless football movies touring
the country for talent speaking at the whistle stops eating
the and going without sleep The thick folder of
instructions and posgame criticism he issues to each
player collects carefully if they contained the secret
of the deadest of all Hbombs in themselves weeks
work for any
Maybe there are nmbler football brains than Jim
tS but not many working at the trade at least in the
opinion coaches who named him No l. These
colleagues that Maryland also deserves
NO. ranking among the teams put on 1atum tney nave
spoken.
BEYOND MUCH DOUBT Eddie Robnson's trade to the
Yankees by ended and for ALL chance
of Mickey VernonS playing for the champions Between
the Robinson Collins figure to protect the Yankees
first base until Bonus Rookie Frank Leja other
youngSer is ready And Vernon will be SO next April
Not that Mickey complained OF his lot with the Sena-
tors or publicly wished would be traded of to winner
But many fan, including this welwsher secretly
hoped that before Mickey finished he could play in
World Series.
of his comparable predecessors did, Joe Judge got
into SERIES Kuhe in But Vernon has put in 13
years the majors and only twice did he get slice OF
1rSt-diviSion money.
Ironically missed his big chance in 1945 when ne
the Navy The Senators finished second in those days
of wartime baseball losing the final day of the season
to the Tigers With Vernon it is highly likely they would
handiy The next year Mickey came out OF the
Navy and led the American League with 1853.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Ball Park Last Remaining If
In RichmondTs TripIe-A Entry

| tional League president, and
Piedmont league directors and
others, Mooers had said fatty he
would not sell his franchise un-
less the International League
team used his Piedmont ball
park, Mooers Field.
Mooers capitulated yesterday.
He sold the franchise and kept
the f1eld-something he had
vowed he would never do. He
had run the Richmond club in
the Piedmont League since 1882.
The franchise went for SIS, 900.
Mooers said he would use the
field next year for auto races, if
Seibold, Richmond industrial
ist, succeeds in his search for a
baseball park fitting Internation-
al League requirements.
Mayor Sends Delegation.
Mayor Edward C.. Haddock
sent a delegation yesterday to
the meeting in Washington to
try to iron things out. Seibold
said Mayor Haddock had assured
him that IL he could get the
franchise, the Mayor would pro-
vide him with a ball park.
Richmond is a charter mem
ber Of the International League,
having helped form the circuit
in 1894 and dropping out a year
later.
No name has been selected for
the Richmond entry, but chances
are the club will be known as the
Rebels. The Richmond Pied
mont League team was known as
the Colts.
Plans Orioles Agreement.
Seibold said he hopes to ar
range a working agreement with
the Baltimore Orioles. The ORR
oles also have said they'd like
such an agreement.
Richmond and Havana would
replace Baltimore land Spring.
field. Mass. in the International
League. Springfield recently quit
for financial reasons. Baltimore
left to move up to the American
League.
The other International League
clubs are Montreal, Ottawa and
Toronto, Canada: Rochester.
Buffalo and Syracuse, N. Y.
Vaughan A. Devine, general
manager Of the Rochester club,
who attended yesterdays meet
ing, said Ottawa, Montreal and
(Co4tinued on Page CA. Col. s.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Tonight's 5 Game Big One,
At Least to Terps' Coach

Maryland University me e IS
South Carolina at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at College Park in a
basketball game that Bud Milli-
kan. Maryland coach, considers
crucial.
The Terps. never pressed in
disposing of VPI. 60-52. last
night at College Park, edged the
Gamecocks by four points in an
earlier meeting at South Caro-
lima.
"This one is important" Milli-
kan says. IF we can get by this
one we stand a good chance of
having a good season."
Maryland is one of four Wash
ington area college teams playing
final games tonight before the
holidays.
American U. entertains Penn
State, also at $50: Georgetown
visits LaSalle and George Wash
ington plays at William and
Mary. OF the three area teams
involved in those games, only
CIV is favored to win.
Gu Plays Tomorrow.
Catholic University plays its
final pre-holiday game tomor-
row night when the Cardinals
will seek that elusive first VIC
tory at Western Maryland. Gu
has lost eight.
Maryland, CIV, Georgetown
and Navy all will play in holiday
tournaments.
The TerpS will be in thei GALL
American City Tournament" al
Owensboro, KY. December 30
January 2. The Gamecocks also
are in that one, along with Ten
nessee, St. Francis, Arizona
State, Evansville, Denver anC
Kentucky Wesleyan.
CIV will be a big favorite ir
a tournament at Washington
Lee High School December 2s
and 30. The other three entries
are Richmond, VPI and Virginia
HOyas Invited to Tourney.
Georgetown has been invited
to a four-team tournament at
Detroit with Toledo, Wayne and
Detroit December % and 20.
Unbeaten in four games, Navy
will face its toughest opposition
in the Dixie Classic at North
Carolina State December 1880
The field includes Seton Hall
Wake Forest, Duke, Oregon
State, North Carolina, North
Carolina State and Tulane.
Millikan hopes to sharpen his
Terps for their tournament and
has cut Christmas vacations tc
a minimum. While the football
squad will get eight days of
the basketball players will have
only three, December % through
Christmas.
That will give the team -four
full days of practice for tht
tournament.
II think we've looked terrible.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

Milliken said last night after
the VPI game. THE trouble is
we haven't had a solid week Of
practice all season. I'll say this:
If we can get by South Carolina
again ! think we'll be all right"
George Washington is in the
best spot Of any Of the area
teams. The Colonials haven't
even had to breathe hard in
rolling over West Virginia.
Richmond and VPI. Their first
major opposition isn't expected
to hit them until January 7.
when they meet Georgetown and
so far the Hoyas haven't shown
great power.
More will be known about
Georgetown after tonight's game
at La Sale 1t marks the second
big test for the Hoyas. They
failed in their first, losing by 20
points to Xavier of Cincinnati.
They've won their other five
against lesser opponents.
Shue Scores rs Points.
The margin of Maryland'S VIC
tory over VMI is misleading. The
Terps could have won by almost
any score, but Millikan pulled his
regulars early. Gene Shue looked
great in scoring Is points. max
ing 10 goals in II shots and
five of six fouls. His average for
six games is now 21.3 points per
game.
Tom Young, who was almost
drafted into the Army by q
mistake in the dispatching of
his school records, also stood out.
He stole the ball five times and
(See TERPS, Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-12-18
AiIing Mountaineer Back
Expected 10 Make. Game
BY the Assoeiosed Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Dec.
18.-Joe Marconi, West Virginia
sophomore halfback, was con-
fined today to the school in
firmary with influenza, but DR..
Sam Morris, team physician, said
the case was mild. Marconi,
219-pounder, will be able to play
in the Mountaineers' Sugar Bowl
game with Georgia Tech on New
Years Day, he assured.
Still nursing leg injuries are
the teams first and second string
halfbacks, Jack Stone and Bob
Moss. Their ailments were de-
scribed as minor.
Meanwhile, the Mountaineers
completed their workouts at
home ahead of schedule. The
sub-freezing temperatures on
Mountaineer Field reduced the
drills to merely running around
the stadium yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
By the As,oeiatsd Press.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. Is.
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
and Halfback Joe Heap, sus-
pended by Notre Dame for
breaking curfew, will be per-
mitted to apply for readmission
in February.
The two juniors. regulars on
the undefeated Irish football
team this season, admitted last
night they had been suspended
after a tardy return to the cam
pus following a celebration Of
Notre Danes 40-14 season.
ending victory over Southern
Methodist December S.
The weekend curfew for all
students at the university is
1890 am. Heap said he and
Guglielmi were "about 20 min
uteS late"
The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh,
Notre Dame president, would nei-
ther deny nor confirm the sus-
pensions. He said the school
has a strict policy against pub
lie announcements of such kind.
However, Heap told reporters
at Memphis, where he attended
Evening star., 1953-12-18
BY the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 18.-
Richmond baseball fans today
rejoiced in the news that the city
had been granted a conditional
international League franchise,
trying hard not to count their
Triple-A chickens before they
are Matched.
The word from Washington
late yesterday that Harry c.
Seibold had finally succeeded in
his efforts to gain spot in the
International League-providing
he can find, by January S, ball
park to fit the team-left most
people happy. but wondering
what might happen next.
And Richmond's status is the
key to the addition of Havana to
the league. If this city muffs
the ball park problem, the In
ternational League will revert
to six teams.
Where will Seibold find a
park? Will it be Parker Field.
the municipal recreation area
now used for high school sports?
Or does Seibold. who said he
didn't regard the problem of
finding a field as a very vexing
one. have something else in
mind?
Council Must Approve.
Before Seibold can count on
Parker Field, City Council must
give its approval. And the city
fathers, polled last night, indi-
Gated they still must be con-
vinced that leasing the field to
Seibold would be in the public
interest.
Parker Field. whose stands
accommodate only 1000, would
have to be more than doubled in
size. Presumably the city would
have to foot the cost Of the ex-
panSion.
Seibold has spoken vaguely of
a syndicate" which might build
a park. but no members of the
group have ever been identified.
Richmond Taken by Surprise.
Yesterdays capitulation by
Eddie Mooers, owner of Rich
mond'S Piedmont League fran
chise in Class B baseball. took
Richmond largely by surprise.
Before the conference in WASH
ington with George Trautman,
head of the minor leagues;
FraAk Shaughnessy, Interna-
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Leohy and StengeI
Give Hope EorfuI
OF Mutual Praise
BY the Associofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18.-
Frank Leahy and Casey Stengel
snapped words of praise for the
others team at a reception Bob
Hope and his wife held for Mai.
Gen. william r. Dean.
Prank, you know what / tell
the Yankees when we get in a
tough spot?" Stengel asked. II
tell 'em we're the Notre Dame Of
baSeball-and that does it"
That's q wonderful compli-
ment Casey" the Notre Dame
coach replied. "And I'm not
saying it just to return the COM
pliment. but for years I've told
our lads they are the Yankees of
college football. It certainly has
helpAd our morale"
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Paddy Young Choice
Over Graham Tonight
In Battle Of Friends
BY the Asseeiated Prsss

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Paddy
Young is a 7-to-5 favorite to
spoil Billy Graham's bid for
middleweight laurels in Madison
Square Garden tonight. Out of
the ring they are good friends.
The 31-year-old Graham, long
a welterweight contender boasts
victory over third-ranking
middleweight joey Giardello and
a draw with second-ranking
Rocky Castellani and has decided
to aim for Bobo Olson's 160-
pound championship.
(The fight will be shown on
television in Washington over
WNBW starting at 10 p. No.
One of the preliminary bouts
matches Eldridge (Tommy)
Thompson, light heavyweight
from Quantico, Va, against r.
win Schulz of New York at six
rounds. It is Thompson's first
Madison Square Garden appear
ance. He defeated Schulz in a
fight at Eastern Parkway Arena
in Brooklyn.
A veteran Of 100 pro bouts
in 13 years of fighting for cash,
Graham is spotting his fellow
New Yorker 10 pounds and six
years in the 10-rounder, Billy
will weigh about $50 to Paddy's
100.
Graham'S Legs on Trial.
The question mark in this
battle of friendly Irishmen is
just how much zip Graham has
left in his legs. Billy needs
plenty of spring for his left
jabbing, counter-punching style
of boxing. If he's lost it, he'll
be a target for the 25-year -old
Paddy'S smashing left hooks and
body assault.
There's lot of betting locally
on the catchweight match. The
odds switched back and forth
from the time the two signed
but in the last few days most
of the money has been going fo1
Young.
Still rated as the No. S welter-
weight contender, Billy figures
the middleweights will be easier
if he can whip Young, rated
eighth among the 160-pounders
II might just as well get in
the scramble for Olson" Graham
said.
There's a lively interest in
the bout and crowd of about
1000 OF 5000 and a gate OF
more than $25. 900 are expected.
Billy Never Stopped.
This will be Graham's 121st
pro fight. His record is 10O-11-9
with Is knockouts. He never
has been stopped. Young's rec
ord is 1888. with % kayos. He's
been halted twice, by Tuzo (Kid)
Portuguez and Gene Hairston.
This year Graham outpointed
Art Aragon and Giardello, lost
a close 12-rounder to Carmen
BaSilio and drew with Basilio in
another IL. Young whipped Ernie
Durando in a IL, lost a Is
rounder to Olson for the Amer
ican middleweight title and
knocked out Sammy Giuliani in
two rounds November 6.
Billy was a member of the
wedding party when Young was
married a few years ago.
when we get in the ring
friendship ceases" Paddy said
1--WE both want this one badly.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Spud Chandler Munooer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. Is.
|-Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler Of
Atlanta, Ga. former pitching
star for the New York Yankees,
will manage the Jacksonville
Beach Sea Birds of the Glass D
Florida State League.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

This admittedly is an observation bor-
rowed from the sponsors of the national
election, Joe Williams and Larry Robinson
of ScrippS- Howard, who for years have been
studying the trends of coaching with par
donable intensity. Many, or most, of the
coaches Of -the-year, they have observed,
were inemen in their college days.
Before Tatum there was Biggie Mum
and Charlie Caldwell, Bennie OoSterbann,
Fritz Crisler, Charley Taylor, Frank Leahy
and Pappy Waldorf. A few who just missed,
or who coached before this light elective
touch was added to football, were even more
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Tabert Gamble Keeps u s. in paws SUP Fieht With Belgium
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

BELATED OBSERVATION in connection with Jim
Tatum's selection No. boy by the American Football
Coaches Association is the fact that when he played
left tackle just his four older brothers were
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05

While there they attended
the Hampton-Union Foot
ball Game.
Robert w. Smith will pre-
sent four organ recitals in
December, the music in COM
memoration with the Christ
mas season. Mr.. Smith will
play at the Remington Bap-
fist Church on December
9Th. He will give an address
on Emusic in General Ed
ucation" preceding the re-
cital and will give the fol-
lowing program Cali Glory
Be To God"-Bach; "Sheep
May Safely Graze"-Bach;
Good News The Angels
Bring"-Pachabel; "The Ma
tivity"- Langlais; "Jesu
Bambino" -Pietro Yon; and
Christmas On Sicily
Pietro Yon. On December
9th he will give a concert
in Louisa addressing the P.
T. A. preceding the program
on Problems Confronting
the Music Teacher. The
program there will be: "In
Thee Is Gladness"- Bach /;
"Oh, Thou Of God, The
Father" = Bach; Nativity
Miniatures" - Alfred Tay-
lor; "Pastorale"- Franck !;
"a Danish Carol" = Matt
hews; and "a Lovely Rose
Is Blooming BRAHMS. The
other two recitals are to be
had at the University Bap-
fist Church and Mount Zion
Baptist Church in Char
lottesville and will be an
nounced later.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05

for the substitute teacher.
Enrolment has begun for
the 1954-55 session. There
are a limited number of va
cancies for the morning ses-
sion. 1t is hoped that next
years enrolment may be
divided into two sessions.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pleas
ants, Jr., and sons Edward
and Jerome, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Coins and Mr.. John
B. Carter attended the
Hampton Union Football
Game Thanksgiving Day in
Richmond, Va. The Pleas
ants son John III, who is a
student at Hampton Insti-
tute is a member of Hamp-
toms Band which was at
the game.
Also attending the Hamp-
tom Union Game was Mr.,
and Mrs. T. Arthur Bar
bour, Mrs. Martha Lais and
Mrs. j. E. Barbour. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Arthur Barbour's
daughter Miss Mary E. Bar.
bour is also a student al
Hampton and a member OF
the band. She accompanied
her parents back to Char.
lottesville for the holiday.
Miss Dorothy Reyes o.
Elizabeth, N. j. spent tn,
Thanksgiving holidays visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. r. C
Banks of Hartman Mil
Road.
Mrs. Walter Jones ant
son, Walter Jr., spen
Thanksgiving Day as CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Arm
strong in Richmond, Va
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05

School" The president, Mr..
Rodney Robinson expressed
his gratitude to Mrs. Nc
Ginness and Mr.. Ellis for
the part they played on the
program. A large number of
parents and friends attend
ed the meeting. The next
meeting will be held Mon
day, December 18th.
BY this time you have re-
ceived your Christmas Seals
from the Albermarle Tuber-
culosis Association. AS you
have heard many times by
now, tuberculosis causes
more deaths than all other
infectious diseases combin-
ed and kills more people be-
tween Is and 34 years of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIAL

C0ssts"Ned from rage Str
Drive, so please attend and
do your share.
The Jefferson School P.
T. A. had its regula1 meet
ing on Monday, Norefnber
%, at 800 P. M. I'm the
School Auditorium. The first
part of the meeting was
devoted to a playlet, "The
Mysterious Seeds, which
was presented by Mrs. r.
F. McGinness's section of
the 4th grade. Mr.. 3. T.
Reaves presented Mr.. F. R.
Ellis, Superintendent of
Schools. His topic was 1.-THE
Essentials of A good
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05

age than any other disease,
so do your part in fighting
this dreaded disease by
sending in your money right
away. Don't forget to send
your marked ballot with
your money for your choice
for Miss Christmas Seal.
Mrs. Winifred Randolph
entertained her daughter,
Miss Consuella Coins, on
her 18th birthday with a
lovely party on Saturday,
November 18th at the Car
yer Recreation Center from
6 to 10 p. m. The young
people. had a most enjoy
abel time playing games and
dancing. Miss Coins was
the recipient of many beau
tiful and useful gifts. Her
guests were Miss I,Ottie
Payne, Phyllis and Alice
Carter, Alicia Bowler, Pa
tricia Bowles, Madelyn An
glin, Felisco Edwards, Es-
telle Swingler, Elnora Good
loe, Betty and Janet Daw-
son, Alice Washington, Lulu
Adams, Catherine Robin
son, Theodosia Jones, Lynn
and Regina Whiting, Olivia
Ferguson, Edith Mae Har-
ris, Margfiaret Thomas, Jean
Taylor, Constance Witcher,
Daisy, Gladys and Juanita
Martin, Maxine Hughes, Pa
tricia Brown, Dolly Sam
uels, Frances Johnson Lau-
rine Robinson, Janet Barn
es, Jackie Harris, Beverly
Smith, jeanne Voolfolk,
Melinda Franklin, Messrs.
Everett Kerr, James Wash
ington, Walter Payne, Ros-
Gle and John Oscar Conn, Jo-
seph Scott, Leon and Leroy
Austin, Courtney Goodlee,
Marvin Washington, Charles
and Warrick Carter, William
Bailey, Bobby Carter, Ern-
est Allen, Lloyd Walker,
Leon Abbott, William Light
foot, Lawrence Brown, AL
phonsa Johnson, A 8 h e y
Conn, John bearing, Mrs.
A. w. Peasants, Mrs. M. c..
Greer, Mrs. G. B.. Snowden,
the Rorbaurs and the Town
sends.
The Popularity Contest
of Horico Kindergarten held
during the past month
reached a successful climax
on the eve of Thanksgiving
vacation. A total-of $150.47
was raised. The winners
and their awards were as
follows: First prizes were
free buttons for December
and gift awarded to Jer-
ONE Peasants, who led the
boys with $16.35 and to
Shirley Ann Brown who led
the girls with $500. Second
prizes were gifts awarded
to Bernard Brown, Jr., who
had End place with $11.45
and Vernetta Lewis with
$3.50. Judges of the contest
were Mrs. Lille Mae Brown,
Mrs. Bonnie Mae Annette
and Mrs. Clarice Smith.
Mrs. Louise r. Cooper, the
Director of the kindergar-
ten, wishes to thank each
parent for their willing spir-
1t OF cooperation, and all
others who contributed to
the success of the project.
The success of the contest
makes possible the purchase