davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

ton, 12U Angela Street.
The cyclist, Roy Fitch, IL, a
member of the crew of the sal
wage vessel Gable" died in the
Monroe General Hospital shortly
after being admitted as the re-
suit of injuries incurred in the
crash on Roosevelt Boulevard and
Fifth Street. A brother, George T.
Fitch, who was also riding on the
motorcycle at the time of the
crash, apparently suffered only
minor abrasions but is being held
at the hospital for observation.
The mishap occurred st about
800 am. Sunday, according 10
the report Of Police L.. w. L.
James. The Fitch cycle. he said,
was travelling east on Rocse.
Vslf Boulevard at . high rate
Of speed when II failed TO neso-
iiate . curve and struck the
eUrbing, throwing the riders to
The pavement.
DR.. j. L. Lester, Jr.. who was
driving along behind the cycle,
witnessed the crash and admin.
istered first aid TO the injured
men at the scene. They were
rushed to the hospital where the
driver expired from multiple
skull fractures. Coroner Roy
Hamlin today issued a certificate
of accidental death.
Fitch is longtime Key Wesi
Eesident. His mother Kathleen
Edgar, is en-route here from hea
home Id Tampa. 80
The missing sailor was ldensi.
fled this morning BY Naval au-
theFities IS Harry Wilson Smith,
Is. Q Boaiswsins Mate md Class
attached 10 the Boca chIea
Naval Air Staten.
The report stated that the vic.
FIN was swimming In fhe com.
pany Of Sgt. strsiton. when he
was swept seward by ihs strong
tide.
Stratton, strong swimmer
made a desperate but futile eff
fort to save the Navy man who
was soon lost from sight.
Both Navy and civilian aircraft
and surface vessels immediateI,
began a search of the area bu
no trace of the Navy man wal
found. The search was continued
today, although hope Is slim tina
the man may survive.
The sailors mother, Mrs. Doro
thy Smith, Santa Ana, California
has been notified by Naval au
thorities Of the mishap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
Prisoners Sing, Laugh As
They Move To New Jail
Long Awaited
Transfer Takes
Place Early AM.

Monroe county prisoners we're
laughing and singing today as
they moved from the old, unsani-
tary, broken down Jail into the
spanking $4,000 new brick and
steel structure.
YOU'D think they were NOV.
ing info . new house, they
seem so happy about it," Depu.
fY Sheriff Jack Baker said.
Some Of the prisoners saw their
new quarters today for the first
time as they were escorted by
Deputy Sheriff Ernest Sistrunk
and Jailer Jerry LaBrada from
The door of the old Jail through
the newly fenced in enclosure
leading to the new Jail, and on
up the stairs.
Others had been in yesterday
doing a general cleanup.
The transfer of 30 to IS prison
ers from old to new jail took
place early this morning, a week
after the deadline voted for the
move by County Commissioners.
Connections of the gas stove in
the kitchen were one of the fac
tors causing the delay.
One prisoner is not too happy
about his move. Willie who is
responsible more than any single
person for identifying the Jail
and courthouse grounds, said to
The Citizen:
"Yev knew I ain'f happy
about any iaiI, new or old,
Miss"
Willie has four months more to
go on his sentence in the county
jail. Despite his seeming hap
piness with cultivating the hibis.
Gus and other flora at Jackson
Square, Willie wants out.
The sounds of singing and
laughing from the second story
of the new Jail, however, reveal
ed that other prisoners are not
unhappy at the transfer.
Sheriff John Spottswood was on
the job early with his deputies to
supervise the transfer of prison.
ers. The new chicken wire fence
topped with barbed wire bound
entrance and egress from the
two buildings. Outside the fence
was another sign of the new
sheriff's administration, a shiny
black Ford patrol car, with a
huge searchlight atop it. This is
one of two such cars authorized
already by the County Commits.
sion. Spottswood has asked for
another two cars, so that the
county will be patrolled even
more intensively.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
Motorey|ist Killed. sailotsK Lost At
Sea In Separate Sunday Mishaps
Local Man Perishes, Brother Is
Slightly Injured In Cycle Crash

A 41-year-old Key Wester met death in motorcy-
Gle accident and local Navy is missing and pre-
sumed to be drowned after he swept out to sea by
strong tide Sunday afternoon The sailor swimming
off Bahia Honda IS miles north of Key West when he
caught in strong tide and lost despite the heroic
attempt of companion, Marine Sgt. T.. STRAIT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

Key West, Florida. has the
most equoble climate in the
country. with On average
ronqe of only l40 Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
Sewer Survey Is
Slated Tomorrow

Navy officials are co-operating
with the city Of Key Wet iq
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

FLOW and curr
conducted tono
the ocean outfaI
posed additions
system.
Ii. r. n. Dool
Station Sanitation
City Manager q
completed plann
which wiz be md
boat furnished h
Hawks Channel Of
Plans call for
dye markers som
the shore and MAJ
computations Of q
follows At 30 mimi
In addition. . /.
cards in waterpE
veIopes viii be dr.
Anyone finding II.
quested 20 mail !
bah along with
when and where
A crate Of Grange
ed 80 well
Engineers from
Department, % I
and Cooper AsN
signed The new 81
pate In tha surve1
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Kansas. State Beats
Kansas on tumble
BY the Associated Press

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. T.
Kansas State converted a Kansas
tumble into a touchdown in the
second period today and then
held on to post a TO Big Seven
Conference victory.
1t was the first triumph by the
Wildcats since 1914 in the ST.
game series with the Jayhawkers.
1t gave Kansas State a Al con-
ference record and 6-2 overall
mark. Kansas now has a 2-6
overall mark and 2-3 in league
play.
A wet snow fell almost con-
stantly during the game, wit
messed by about $4,000 fans.
The Kansas State touchdown
came after Kansas Quarterback
John Mcfarland fumbled on the
Kansas % in the second period.
Guard Cletis Wilson recovered
for the Wildcats. Six plays later
Halfback Bernie Dudley slanted
over the goal from IL yards out.
Quarterback Bob Dahnke con-
verted.
Kansas Kansas State - g 3 9 Ga
Kansas State scoring: Touchdown
Dudley onversion-Dahnke.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Granting Sets Pace
As South Carolina
Evens ACC Record
By the Assoeiafed Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. T.
South Carolina ground out dull
1870 Atlantic Coast Conference
victory over North Carolina here
today before a crowd of $4,000,
which was padded by Boy Scouts.
1t was South Carolina's first vic
tory over North Carolina since
1914.
A one-yard bootleg" run by
Quarterback Johnny Granting
opened the scoring late in the
first quarter.
South Carolina added touch
downs in the third and final pc
riods on Halfback Gene Wilson's
16-yard dash and Gramling's To-
yard pass to Halfback Blackie
Kincaid.
North Carolina fumbled the
ball away three of the first four
times it had possession. Never
did the Tar Heels move inside
the South Carolina 20.
Gramling's usually dangerous
passing was held in check by
North Carolina except for the
touchdown toss and a couple of
screen passes.
South Carolina started it's first
short scoring march from the
North Carolina 80, where Half
back Larry Parker fumbled and
Granting recovered. Short line
gains took the ball to the goal.
South Cardinals third-period
score on Wilson's dash came on
an 81-yard drive featuring a 40
yard run by Halfback Carl
Brazell. A modified pass inter-
Ception and 30-yard return by
Center Leon Cunningham put
South Carolina in position for
the final score.
North Carolina - o 0 q o. q
South Carolina s O 8 Sis
South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
Granting Wilson, Klncald.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
TENNESSEE, 81
LSU, ID
Jimmie Wade PAGES
Tennessee 10 .32-14
Victory Over LSU
BY the Associoted Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. T.
Halfback Jimmy Wade gave a
homecoming crowd of $4,000
much to cheer about today as
he ran and passed Tennessee to
a convincing 32-14 victory over
Louisiana State.
The 165-pound scatback from
Lynchburg, Va, ran for one
touchdown and passed for two
more in leading the Vols to their
first Southeastern Conference
football triumph of the season.
Wade, in turning in his finest
performance this fall, netted 96
yards rushing and added ~ more
on two passes. both of which
were good for touchdoWns.
Louisiana State got off to a
fast start, Halfback Chuck Johns
smashing over from the 3 after
Quarterback Al Doggett had re-
turned weak Wade kick 25
yards to the 5.
LSU Held by Vol Line.
But thereafter LSU could make
little headWay against a fired-up
Tennessee line until midway in
the fourth period when Doggett
climaxed a 49-yard march by
sneaking over from the
Behind their deadliest blocking
of the season, the Vols marched
"a yards for their first score.
Wade hit Halfback Jerry Hyde
with an 18-yard pass for the
score. Wade, who constantly
shook off the big Tiger forwards,
sprinted 21 yards for Tennessee's S
second touchdown.
Wade Hits for Third Score.
The Vols tore IS yards for their
third score, Wade again using
Hyde as his target for a pass.
The senior from Fort Wayne,
Ind, made a fine leaping catch
in the end zone.
Brengle took over at tailback
for the Vols at this point and
passed as yards to End Roger
Rotroff for the fourth Tennessee
score. A few moments later he
hit Center for 3 yards for the
fifth touchdown.
Tennessee, playing it's best
LSU q n -.
Tennessee 6 : l3 6-33
LSU scoring: Touchdowns-Johns.
Doggett. versions-Stringfield Davis,
tennessee scoring: Touchdowns-
HYDE t3). Wade, Rotroff, Brengle. Con-
VerSlonS--ShireS. Schwaneer.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Holy Cross Upsets
Boston U, 20 TO 7
BY the Asseeioied Press

WORCESTER, Mass. Nov. =
Holy Cross spotted Boston Uni
versity a touchdown in the first
minute and then rallied for
three scores in the second half
to upset the Terriers, 20-7, today
before a crowd of 1000 fans.
Don Jolie. an unsung senior, at
quarterback for only his second
game, passed 35 yards to Half
back Lou Hettinger in the
fourth minute of the third period
and Tony Parisi kicked the extra
point for a TT tie. Jolie also
plunged for the other Holy Cross
touchdown.
BUS only touchdown, tailed
on short sweep by Don De-
Feudis. resulted from a tumble
on Holy Cross first scrimmage
play. John Nunziato captured
Jolie's bobble on the Crusader
9 and DeFeudis counted two
plays later with Joe Terrasi
adding the extra point.
kois k0is0P cross Sa:'eF.ity I. 8 18s--255 a. :
Evening star., 1953-11-08
West Virginia
Continued from Page CID

interference ruling gave Tech
the ball on the /.
Williams was tossed for an g.
yard loss, but on the next play
he passed for the score and
Beard converted.
Five recovered fumbles and
two-pass interceptions kept Tech
in the game, but a strong West
Virginia ground attack netted
81 yards to Techs 38 and
crushed the outweighed losers.
The Gobblers. three-touch-
down underdogs, fought back
with passing attack that netted
l27 yards against the Mountain
eers II.
West Virginia scored first on
a 71-yard drive late in the third
period with End Bill Marker 60
ing 43 yards to the Tech on a
pass from Quarterback Freddy
Wyant.
Altman got to the l and was
halter py Tech Center Hunter
Swink. He went over right tackle
to score on the next play. Jack
Stones conversion try was
blocked by HOWE Wright.
The Mountaineers second
score climaxed a drive that ate
up 81 yards in 10 plays with ALL
man going the last 40 yards on
an off tackle smash. Stone S con-
version attempt failed.
A sellout crowd of 1000
watched the Third Annual Coal
Bowl contest at Bluefield's Mu-
nicipal Stadium in cold and
sunny weather.
The Gobblers managed to exc
out only seven first downs to
West Virginia's 81. WVU'S
Freddy Wyant, who had suffered
just one pass interception all
season, had two stolen today.
His aerial attack was all but
stopped dead.
The five-point victory margin
is not likely to improve West
Vlrginia's national ranking but
it keeps alive their postseason
Bowl ambitions if the Southern
Conference Bowl ban is lifted.
The scrappy Virginians in
CURED their second Southern
Conference loss today and their
third of the season. Coach Art
Lewis had expressed fears that
VPI was the big obstacle to an
undefeated season.
West Virginia ~ O 0 & 6-l2
Virginia Tech @ Z O. Z
scorins; West virspis. touchdowns-
Altman 60. Virginia Tech, touchdown
Anderson. ConverSion-Beard
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Catholic u. Leading
In Dinghy Title Sailing
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. T.
Catholic University took the lead
today in the Washington Area
intercollegiate championship for
dinghy class sailboats.
Gu rolled up "a points to out
distance Georgetown with 30,
Navy 27 and George Washington
%. st. Johns College of Annap-
oils withdrew.
The second and final section Of
the two-day meet will be tomor-
row afternoon at the Naval Acad-
emy. The boats sail four heats
over a half-mile course today.
The craft are 12-foot plywood
boats of the Tempest class.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Navy
Continued from Page CID

deprived of a fourth down ID
yards from the Middle goal.
The official statistician. Mel
Schilling, and some press box
reporters claimed Duke got only
three downs on a series during
the third quarter.
But Refree Leroy J. Kelley and
Judge Henry D. HORNED claimed
that Navy had declined a first
down penalty of backfield in mo-
ton. The statiStician said the
five yard penalty was paced off
so the down didn't count. Duke
tried three pass plays and gave
up the ball to Navy.
Bill Murray, Duke coach, said
at first he thought also it was
only third down on the third
pass. But he was assured by the
officials it was fourth.
IT am sure they called it right"
Murray said.
NAVY
Left end-Beagle Riester.
Left tackle-Ferkins, Kozischek
Left guard-Eisenhauer, Textor.
Center-Olson, Dutnell.
Risht guard-Aronis, Leach. Royar.
Right tackle-Webster. Bendrick.
Right end--Hopkins. Fullam.
Quarterback--Welsh Weaver
Left halfback-Hepworth, Garrow.
Rieht halfhaek--Monahsn Craig.
Fullback-Gattuso Padberg
Left end-Sorrell. Kocturek
Left tackle-Meadows Campbell
Left guard--Burrows.
Center Palmer, Knots
Right guard-Torrance. Rose. Nelson
Right tackle-Birchf1eld Fesperman.
Right end-Pitt Hands
Observation-Disclosures LutZ
Left haltback-Caudle, Pascal, Nc
Rieht Observation-Disclosures
Fullhack-Kistler. Aldridge.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
SouthernMethodist Grinds Out
23-O Win Over Texas Aqqies

midfield only two times during
the dreary afternoon.
SMU scored in the first min
utes after recovering a muffed
handoff on the Aggie 81. A IT.
yard pass from Duane Mutt to
Ed Bernet brought the touch
down.
Sam Stollenwerck kicked a
field goal from the Aggie Is
early in the fourth period.
Shortly afterward pass interfer-
ence by the Aggies set up SMU
on the Aggie 8 and in two tries
Frank Eidom rammed over for
a touchdown. In the fading min
uteS the MethodistS stormed Al
yards for another touchdown
which John Marshall made on a
plunge from one foot out.
Southern Methodist - 8 0 17-2a
Texas Ann o 0 0 O. {
Southern Methodist scoring: Touch.
downs-Bernet, Eidom Marshall. Con.
yerSions-Bernet, Lucas. Field goal
StollenWerck
Evening star., 1953-11-08
BEN HOGAN Picks
a Winner!
From Up Close
BY Tom Anderson

June 13, 1953-Jack Joyner,
WBIR, was among those
present when Ben Hogan
was interviewed following
his 81 in the first round of
the us. Open in Pittsburgh.
One of the reporters, re-
lays Jack, asked Hogan how
he apparently had cured his
strained back muscle over
night.
Hogan said he had applied
Ben-Gay to the aching area
THAT stuff's great" he
said in effect.
Ben-Gay, ne Bengue, is a
tube of ointment practically
every household keeps in
the medicine cabinet.
Knoxville Journal
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Hoping for Breather
Tide Has 10 Hustle
For 21-14 Victory
BY the Associoted Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. T.
Alabama went out for an after
noon of relaxation today but
stepped into a deadly nest Of
Moccasins from Chattanooga and
barely wriggled free for a 21-14
victory.
Hampered by the absence of
six injured varsity players, the
Crimson Tide had hoped to take
it easy against the Tennessee in
vader to rest up for games with
Georgia Tech. Maryland and
Auburn on the next three Sat-
urdays. But instead, 'Bama had
to play it all the way to win.
Corky Tharp. leading ground
gamer in the Southeastern Con-
ference, set the yardage pace
for the Tide with 68 yards and
two touchdoWnS. He scored in
the first on a 5-yard dash and
again in the third on a pass
from Quarterback Bart Gtarr
that went for 19 yards. Albert
Elmore, reserve quarterback, got
the other score on a 54-yard run
in the seconc period.
Chattanooga posted both it's
touchdowns in the second quar-
ter. End Bill Wilkerson going
over on a 46-yard pass from
Quarterback Dick Durham and
Fullback Bill Carter leaping
across from the 2 a few minutes
later.
Chattanooga ------- 0 Il O Ola
nlaNdma ----------- Z O-2l
Chattanooga scoring: Touchdowns-Wil-
kerson; Carter. Conversions-Pozzini
Jamarkowicz
Alabama scoring: Touchdowns-Tharp
(2). Elmore. Conversions-Ingram (2j,
Luna.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Penn State Freshmen
Defeat Navy P|ebes
BY the AssoeIatsa Prsss

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. o.
Halfback Ray Alberigi ran Q
punt back So yards for a touch
down on the fourth play of the
game today as tie Penn State
freshmen football team beat the
Navy PiebeS, $50.
The Navy offense couldn't get
moving on the w-covered
field as Penn State combined q
good defense and hard-run. Ling
game for the victory, taking ad-
vantage of many Middle mis-
cues.
Navv O q O O. 4
Penn State scoring: Touchdowns--Al.
bcrigi. Finkbiner Virgins (2). Conver.
sion-Plum.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Illinois
CONTINUED from Page CID

Big Ten games, only 36 short of
the official conference rushing
mark set by Alan Ameche of
Wisconsin in a seven-game 1851
season.
Illinois, remaining in the Big
Ten title lead and shooting for
a third trip to the Rose Bowl,
scored on three long drives to-
day. Mickey Bates, another soph-
omore running star, punched
over for two touchdoWnS to in
crease his season total to IL, only
two shy of another mark first
set by Grange.
Illinois triumph, its sixth of
the season after a 21-21 opening
tie with Nebraska, marks, the
fourth successive year it has de-
feated Michigan. The Wolverines
hold an edge of 25-14 in the RI
valry.
Michigan, recovering two Il
lini fumbles deep in Illinois ter
ritory in the first five minutes of
the contest, failed to score
touchdown. The Wolverines set
tied for a 35-yard field goal by
Lou Baldacci.
Michigan Attack Sputters.
The nearest they came there
after was at the outset of the
fourth quarter when Duncan Nc
Donald fired up a passing attack
that carried 70 yards to the IL
lini 4, where McDonald's tosses
miSfired and Illinois took over.
Illinois scored midway in the
first quarter on a 75-yard thrust
in Is plays with Caroline bolt
ing for 81 yards in four attempts
to feature it. Bates eventually
drilled across from the S. Ken
Miller missed the conversion from
the Is after Illinois drew a hold
ing penalty.
The incessant Illinois ground
game added another touchdown
in the second. 1t was a 95-yard
drive in 16 plays, with Caroline
carrying the ball eight times and
contributing a 32-yard sprint.
With the ball on the 10 Caro-
line fumbled as he hammered
through the line. The ball went
a good eight yards into the, end
zone and Steve Nosek recovered
for an Illini touchdown.
After Illinois pushed "A yards
in the third, following Caro-
lines 42-yard kickoff return. the
march was stopped by a penalty
for having an illegal receiver
doWnf1eld. This came after
Caroline tried his first pass of
the campaign. He aimed for
touchdown toss from the 5 but
no one, was there to take it.
Later Illinois drove 81 yards
eight plays. Elry FalkenStein's
22-yard pitch to End Rocky
Ryan was the big gain. Bates
ripped over from the 4. Miller's
place kick was blocked by Gene
KnutSon.
fllinois fhlinlsan - 3 9 g Ga
Michigan scoring: Field goal-Bal-
illinois scoring: Touchdowns-Nosek,
Bates CD. COnVerSion-Miller
Evening star., 1953-11-08
7 Sophomores Lead
Iowa Attack in 26-0
Victory Over Purdue
By the Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. T.
Sophomores Roger Wiegmann
and Ed Vincent of the Iowa
HaWkeyes cut up Purdue's de-
fense with long runs and Iowa
smashed the Boilermakers today,
$50, in Big Ten game that had
been expected to be close.
Quarterback Lou Matykiewicz
scored two Iowa touchdowns
within So seconds at the start
of the final period as the Purdue
defense fell apart.
The 205-pound Wiegmann set
up Iowa's first touchdown with a
27-yard run through the line in
the second quarter. Lyle Lein-
baugh raced the last 10 yards to
score.
Vincent flashed SIS yards down
the side-line in the third quarter
to Purdue's 5 and George DUSTY
Rice scored on the next play.
MatykieWicz then made his
quick pair of touchdowns in the
final quarter. Floundering Pur-
due provided the opportunities.
Matykiewicz plunged 2 yards
after Teammate George Kress
recovered a Purdue tumble. He
ran Is yards for the second after
Rice intercepted Purdue pass.
Iowa completed only one pass
but didn't need an aerial attack
| The Hawkeyes picked up ZIG
yards on the ground to Pur-
dues 1874.
Iowa " o 7 6 l3-2t
Purdue -.--. O O O d {
Iowa scoring: Touchdowns-Leinbau
Rice, Matykiewicz (2). Conversions
Freeman Col
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Allegheny Loses Again

NEW WILMINGTON, Pa,
Nov. 7 (P.-Westminster, the
Nations top Class B college de-
fensive football team, trampled
winless Allegheny, 1910, today
for its seventh straight victory.
1t was the seventh consecutive
loss for Allegheny.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
BY The Asseeiated Press

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Nov Z. = Southern Methodist
smashed through a cold, driz-
zling rain to a $50 victory over
Texas A&M today to remain in
the Southwest Conference foot
ball race.
The impotent Aggies got past
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Q As all the sports world knows,
Ben Hogan won the 1888 U. S.
Open, proving once more that in
top form he's virtually unbeat.
able. Why don't you take q tip
from Ben Hogan? Keep Ben-Cay
ON hand always.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
BIG, HEAVY, SAFE FIRST LINE-GRADE "A"
81 0W & MU p
Tires Z3 OFF
DON'T BE MISLEAD

Ask your dealer point blank:
rs this a firss-line tire?"
First Line Tires Are Safe!
Heavier, Sturdier Safer Con-
long-wearing tread. big heavy,
safe tires YOU CAN SEE AND
FEEL THE DIFFERENCE FOR
YOURSELF! 1t doesn't pay to
gamble with your family's safety
for the few pennies you might
save with inferior second or
third line tires of ANY MAKE
Ask your dealer point blank.
rs this a First Line Tire?"
Then compare prices You'll
find Ben Hundley's prices are
lower
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Cobb's Average Highest

Ty Cobb's lifetime batting
average of 1867 is the highest in
the history Of the major leagues.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Michigan n o. 2
Illinois - Z 6 Ola
Michigan scoring: Field goal-Bal-
dacCi.
Illinois scoring; TouchdoWns-Nos
Bates CD. Conversion-Miller.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
whisper quiet.

The minute you hear it you'll know there's
never been motor to compare with Evinrudes
new Fleetwin Aquasonic. So quiet you can carry
on conversation anywhere in the boatl So
quiet it slips out of earshot half minute from
the dock! So wonderfully quiet because it's
engineered for quiet with noise and vibration
blocked off at everv source!
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Chattanooga scoring: Touchdowns-WiI-
JamarkoWicz
Alabama scoring: Touchdowns-Tharp
CD. Elmore. Conversions-Ingram (2I,
Luna,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

n During TIE prexious IL menihs.
ne average Enlistment was ahaui
. SEQ.
During ne month prior 10 the
Korean truce, ahsnt s.ooo men en-.
3sfa4-zsoo feweF thza u he
monsA followinz ne trsee.
The Army official eaid fha
length ~ most % the eniistmenss
aimee the truce was three years.
The same length of eniixtment be
lore the truce.
Whether the increase In enlist.
mentx alil have any effect on draft
calls IS al open question. Defense
Department officials have indica.