davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Dulles
Continued From First Page. }

distinctive nationality. race, re-
ligion and culture. The hardest
task of the Soviet rulers is to
beat this disunity into Commu-
mist conformity. If that can be
done, then the menace of So
Wet Communism will be i'm
meaSurably increased"
Mr.. Dulles stressed that we
do not accept their captivity
as a permanent fact of history.
The bulk 'of his speech was
devoted to describing what he
called a 90-day framework for
Gen. Eisenhower's Thursday call
for a worldwide peace offensive
and his challenge to the new
Soviet leadership to back up
their words with deeds.
Recalling that Gen. Eisen.
hover took Office 80 days ago to-
morrow, Mr.. Dulles said it was
necessary to demonstrate the
new administrations will to de-
velop firm and fair foreign pol
icies in order to give the new
American peace offensive maxi
mum impact.
Steps Already Taken.
AS part of the new setting, he
listed these points:
l. The European Defense
Community project for bring
ing German armed forces into
a six-nation European army,
which seemed to be dying last
January. has now been revived.
2. There is a fresh approach
to North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization defense planning
aimed at providing greater
strength for the Western allies.
3. The Eisenhower administra-
tion has given a new order of
priority and urgency to COM
batting Communist aggression
in the Far East, treating the
Korean war, the conflicts in In
do-China and Malaga and the
Chinese Nationalist Communist
struggle as a single hostile front.
4. In efforts to close another
| possible avenue of Soviet Com
munist aggression by developing
better understanding with peo-
Piles whose friendship we have
taken too much for granted, Spe-
cial missions are planned to the
Middle East and Latin America
soon. Mr.. Dulles and Mutual
Security Director StaSSen will
visit more than a dozen coun-
tries in the Middle East and
South Asia next month. DR.. Mil
ton Eisenhower. the President s
brother, will head a goodwill
mission to Latin America.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
MARYLAND AAUW Election

Mrs. William H. Maltbie of
Baltimore has been reelected
president of the Maryland State
Division, American Association
of University Women. Others
elected were Mrs. Lyman Smith,
Kensington. first vice president.
and Mrs. Virginia H. Young. Bal
timore. corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

nounced last Sunday, the State
Department is organizing a
goodwill mission to South
America which will be headed
by the Presidents brother, DR..
Milton Eisenhower. He will
personally carry the Presi-
dents sentiments of goodwill
toward the republics and peo-
Piles to the south Of us. Our
new Assistant Secretary for
this area is already in Central
America.
have had the pleasure Of
two meetings, one at the
United Nations and the other
at Washington, with the rep
resentatives of all 20 of the
American Republics.
What we have done, and
what we already plan. mark a
determination to develop bet
ter understanding, and more
fellowship. with peoples whom
we know and respect, but
whose friendship we have
taken too much for granted.
Thereby, we may close an
other possible avenue of So
Wet Communist aggression,
Evening star., 1953-04-19
State Department
ORGANIZATION

While we have been making
these policy decisions, we have
at the same time been acting
to assure that the State De-
partment would be able to
make new policies wherever
these would seem better than
the old and to assure a steadily
rising level of performance.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Electric League Dance

The Electric League of North
ern Virginia will hold a Ladies
Night" dinner-dance at Z pm.
Tuesday in.the Cloud room Of the
Washinf Jon National Airport.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Last February 22d, IN an
effort to probe the mood Of
the enemy IN Korea, we quiet
ly proposed an exchange of
sick and wounded prisoners Of
war. Such proposals had fire.
Quently been made before,
without results. This time a
result seems to be in the
e making.
should perhaps explain. to
end some misunderstanding.
that while under the agree
ment made we will return
many more sick and wounded
prisoners than we will receive.
that is because the total num-
ber of prisoners which we hold
is many times the number held
by the Communists. The ratio
. of returning sick and wounded
to the total prisoners Of war
held is approximately the ss4me
for both sides, with a slight
advantage in our favor.
1t also now appears that the
enemy may now want an
armistice in Korea, after hav-
ing evaded it for nearly two
years.
In other respects ana in
other quarters Communist
leadership is making conces-
Sions. These are all still minor,
but not without significance.
They suggested to us that the
time had come to launch a
true peace offensive. That,
President Eisenhower has done.
Soviet leadership is now con-
fronted by the Eisenhower
tests. Will it meet, one by one.
the issues with which President
Eisenhower has challenged It?
If so, will it abolish and aban-
don, in fact as well as in name.
the Cominform through which
it endlessly conspires to over
throw from within, every gen.
timely free government in the
world? We await the deeds
which will give answer to these
questions. We profoundly hope
that these deeds will, in fact,
end a black chapter of dis
trust and open a bright new
chapter of peace and good will.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Challenge Leaders
OF Russia 10 Meet
j. ). Peace Moves

This is the tert of Secretary
OF State Dulles speech last
night to the American Society
of Newspaper Editors:
Evening star., 1953-05-16
1000 Boy Scouts Sworn1ing
Over Camp at Soldiers Home

Boy Scouts sWarmed over Sol
diers' Home today like the IT.
year locusts.
A count showed 4,275 lads from
About $50 adults are leading
them. They poured into the
grounds yesterday by car and
truck. bringing with them a
welter of equipment. food and
good spirits. Camp will break
up at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Each troop set up it's own camp
yesterday. The normally peace
full acres of the Soldiers Home
grounds were bespangled with
tents. water bags, cooking fires
and noisy boys.
Concessions to the city are
being made. in the camp site
cooking is being done with char
coal briquets to save the Soldiers
Home from deforestation, and a
trailer full of telephones has been
set up for communication with
the outside world.
Within the camp, the boys are,
according to a schedule, eating,
swapping. attending church serv-
ices, eating, policing the area,
Evening star., 1953-05-16

eating, going to a mammoth
campfire and sleeping.
Visits from families and the
public are invited. Exhibitions
Of scoutcraft have been set up
for their edif1cation.
It all may be just fun to the
boys involved, but their elders
have a deeper purpose. The
"Encampment Guide" furnished
to leaders states:
Scouting is founded basically
upon a boys love of the out-of- =
doors. Camping is the magic
word that rolls away barriers and
gives us a chance to get close
enough to him to influence his
character"
| The boys at Soldiers Home
this week end can have the
pleasure of knowing that their
characters are being influenced
in the largest outdoor boy scout
activity here since the Jamboree
of 1897.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Man Bites Self FutoIIv

In Vienna, Franz Winterleit-
ner, II, fell down. bit through
his tongue with his one remain
ing tooth-and died from shock.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Alexandra Musicians
Open Concert Season

The Alexandria String Quartet
Society this week launches it's
second season of chamber music
concerts.
This weeks concert will be
given at $3.50 pm. Friday in the
auditorium of the Theodore
Ficklin School, North Pitt and
Second streets. Membership cards
for admission to all three con-
certs may be bought at the
door Friday night.
The other concerts this sea-
son will be January Is and
February 10.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Reads Shakespeare

The Drama Club Of Montgom-
cry Junior College is sponsoring
a program Of Shakespeare read
ings by w. Gordon Zeeveld to-
morrow night at $3.50 in the col
lege dining hall at Takoma and
Chicago avenues in Takoma
Park.
Mr.. Zeeveld. who is a member
Of the advisory council of the
Folger Shakespeare Library, will
read from Romeo and Juliet" /"
Henry w." "Othello," Anthony
and Cleopatra" and Hamlet"
The nIIhlic iS invited
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Two Are Sold Out

The Theater Guild-American
Theater Society has closed the
Guilds subscription books for
both "Misalliance" and 1.-THE
Prescott Proposals" because of
the large demand for tickets.
The Guild will reopen on De-
cember l for the customary offer
of Christmas Holiday Gift men,
berships. which includes the
three final plays in the 1953-54
season.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
EssS }
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE ACTRESS"-Wth top-nOtch comedy performance by
Tracy.
BAND WAGON"-Cyd Charlse and Fred Astaire in
ScintiIIating musical
"BREAKING THE SOUND BARRIER"-High drama high
"THE GREAT CARUSO"-Sung Justify by Mario LAMA.
"LLP-LeSIe CarOn captvateS in French carnival
"THE MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT"-Expert comedy by Alec
the Kremlin.
"THE STORY THREE LOVES"-Named Leslie Caron MORA
Shearer Pier Angel.
Evening star., 1953-11-17

HISER-BETHESDA '4l1 =; WI; !, I1s.s A..
DAVID FARRAR. NADIA GRAY.
Night Without Stars"
SIS, $50. Academy Award Documentary,
"SEA AROUND US"
7.30. 1910
Evening star., 1953-11-17
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR
Branch Drive.In Theatre

Open Week Ends. Fri, JOHN WAYNE,
ALLEGHENY UPRISING" and RAY
ACUFF. DARLING CLEMENTINE.' -
Sat SWORD AND THE ROSE"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Sandy SaddIer
On FurIough
From Germany

NEW YORK - (CNS)--
Here for the Christmas hol.
idays, Pfc. Sandy Saddle
who has been serving in
Wuzburg, Germany as 4
boxing instructor. revealed
that he can hardly wait to
start fighting again.
The wirY feaiherweighi champ
even hoped he could get a bout
during his 30 day furlough
though he doubted that one
could be set up that quickly.
Eligible fu discharge thus
romine April. Sandy summed Up
the difficulties he would have
picking up his career Il d at
think the layoff VIII hunt my
chances. +" he thought. even
though | haven't had a fight in
"a years
Actually figure il viii lake
me about two months to get my
timing back. And then I'll fight
any feathcrwelght in the world y
Sandy flew home in plane
which he and II other els had
chartered for then Xmas iur-
Tough. He arrived At ldleNlld
Airport where he was greeted
bv his wife
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
juniors.

Barbara Pratt placed flsi IN
the girls singles
fernando is listed as first IN
the boys singles, and Graves and
Russell are number one IN men 5
mixed doubles. fernando and
Flattery took top honors IN the
Junior doubles
Althea Gibson Of New YORK
CITY * ranked top IN the women 5
singles. Mrs. Judith Hudlin OF 1T.
Louis is number one in the senior
women's singles
Members OF the 1883 ranking
committee as announced bv Ar
thur p. Chippey. secretary OF the
Association are as follows
+. Harold Hopper, chairman
East Orange, N j., Quentin II.
Vaughan, Brooklyn, N. " Brad
ford r. Jameson New Haven
Conn; Albert Bishop, Philadel-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Peterson
Scores TKO
Over Foe

Youns FLOYD Patterson 49,
yea old Olympic niddleN eight
champion. rackcd up his nn,h
straight victory since turning
professional MOndaN night A. We
scored fifth round THO over DICK
Wagner in Eastern parkway
arena
Patterson was awarded deeis-
ion in earlier fight this year
with Wagner. Immediately fol
lowing the fight Wagner an
nounced that he is retiring from
the ring.
Weighing 1917 pounds 10 l7'
Tor the O,cgonian fighter, the
ex Olympia star scored two
knockdowns over hlm IN the third
round before flooring hm IN the
sixth with the referee stoppins
The fight. awarding the youngslcr
the fight on a Tko
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
SPOR T S
CLOSEUP
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK (Giobab--Roy
CamDanolla Brooklyn's star
cafcher will have 20 make foon
In his already crowded trophy
room Tor still another pMquc lie
iuA got another 80 add 20 us
collection - ihc Con'uly Cub
di0nor AZ me Harlem Branch
YMcA
Milton Campbell the track
star. also received Sports
Achievement Award on The
same occasion. Honorable men
iion citations were awarded 10
Monte Irwin. Jimmy Carter J.
c. Caroline and Sinclair War
ner Of The YMcA.
IT'S always ricc 10 see these
c..a',nns presented eech wear
r. ore STAND nc ioke about
,hou AMONG semo noeple who
Ike 10 say that Win the plaque
and Is cu's toa r.n eci a sub
wal ride Horepc. 'sercs n
valuc - 'hcr eeov when TEL
low has ROOM iuil ~ them
After al fhc'e comes 2 tine
ia evorv athletes lie when he
hos 4, hanr up his gloves. MS
50 kce. az nhaieeol and take y
a s'ilc easier Waite be docstf
., i a.. ... ~, .t "A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

ConvinOngiy the DciOit
Lions won Their second con
secutive divisional title Of the
National Fooipall League Sun
day IN the Polo Grounds as
they stunned fired-up New
York Giant team 27-l6 IN
srd-fought game.
Sunday at Briggs Stadium.
tDcc 27 they seek 10 defeat
the Cleveland Browns. WINNER
Of the Eastern division title
Of the MI. Incidentally the
same two teams won then AZ
wSional titles last year With
the Lions defeating the B owns
IN Cleveland. l7-7. for ne
championship
Comparative scores of ne
two top teams Of professional
football against common q
poneniS could hardly mean
anything once the two teams
take the field ~ I O'Clock on
SUNDAY. Dec -
lust iof the record he
Browns defeated the Giants
week from last SUNDAY IN
Cleveland, g. a. for Their
llth straight ~ ne season
and appeared headed for a'
undefeated season lnasnu,n
as they had defeated Inc fha
adelphia Eagles tive straight
times.
On the contrary, hovcle
the Eagles pldsteied tre
Browns 42-a7 FOR the wn,e
licking they've received since
Joining the NIL While ~.
margin OF vlclory Of the Lion,
over the Giants WIS much
smaller. the Giant, had Their
fun complement OF first stlug
PLAYERS ready for the Lions
Too. Coach stove Owen an
nounccd three DAYS before the
game that hc was refining IS
coach Of The Giant, after %
wears, giving his players tic
feeling that We should win
this one for the coach rhcN
trcd vainly SUNDAY, but an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Defensive Players
Save Day For Team

alert Detroit offcnse backed
by q powerful defense, pre-
vented the Giant, from forcing
thcu luiu rlaNuif with the San
Francisco 49er,
This Championship Game
between the Lion. and Browns
should set new league record
~ Bugs Stadium for a'fcnd
ancc Choice ticket, are as ~
this Writing practically bough,
Up with the manag mont
wishing fol twenty 90 'hr,y
thousand more seats .
Coach Paul Brown 81 Ne
Browns has vet 10 defeat ne
I on under Buddy Pukrrs
direction The Browns iast
wln over the Lion. came 10 me
Akron Rubber Bowl several
vcsr, ago Pa kors outfit nold,
three WINS a9 a tie wiih ne
latter coming N oAhlbt9a
game here n Scpirmhci
Doat Walker Bobby Llsnr.
Gcnc Goldman rookie from r.
dlnna and other offensive back
field stars W the Lions plus
big Leon Hat lea me a-Snili
on the Giants. Wiin Walker
scopue two toucndo0ns and
kcklng t~o extra points Hart
Tailed on 25-,aid hea'e ffW',
l.asne foi me Lions FIRST
score
Coach Buddy ParkeFs DC
fonstve Unit made the d..
ference whep i counted most
inside the 'ive-l AID lMo they
held ne Glai''s fer downs on
'Np nrri.inn, ana clwaNed
inc game Nllh ioucndUAn
by Grdnan scored follon'ns
pass lnfcrcep'on BY Bob
SIN ~ Who returned j. rs
wards 70 the Giant four from
where the ex Hoasicr hack
went over for nc final
marker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Three Topnoteh
Bouts Thursday
AT State Fair

Enbrell Davidson and George
Powell Viii headline the Thurs
day night State Fan Coliseum
fight ard which NAV draw the
largest crowd OF the season IN
Detroit
Powell. current heavyweight
champion of Michigan. will be
out 10 retain his laurels. while
Davidson. who has won five
straight since his second come
back. is looking toward Rocky
Msrciano in the not too distant
future.
A Andrews. conquetor OF Pat
Lowry twice before will attempt
to make II three IN row before
fighting IN New York's Eastern
Parkway arena two weeks hence
AL Gronik and Harold Lyons
VIII fight foi the welterWciehi
title OF Michigan in another ten
rounder. One Of the bouts IS slated
10 be trleviscd according TO pio-
moter julius Piazza
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
-
TRUSS
EXPERTS
COMING TO
DETROIT

The Rice Rupture Service
klcrts. personal representa-
dNcs Of William s. Rice, Inc,
Adams. NY, will be at the
fuller Hotel, Facing Grand
Circus Park, Detroit, Mich,
Monday thru Saturday, Dec.
14-l9. Every ruptured per-
h. should take advantage
d this great opportunity
The Rice Method for Re
dlcible Rupture Control Is
ki own the World over. You
dan now see this Method de-
ronstratcd and have a Rice
Appliance fitted TO you. Abso-
htcly no charge unless You
ore satisfied To keep the Out
u after having the Appliance
sdnsted and you see how
Perfectly and comfortably i
holds. No harsh. deep press
b. prinps: nothing to gouge
Dr. flesh and make you sore.
" ear this Appliance for a
|ull thirty day trial and II
Toa are not perfectly satisfied
il the end of that time. re-
Imn it.
Thousands have reported
lnure satisfaction through us
Ing the Rice Appliance. Why
suffer the burden Of reduci-
Bile rupture worry if there Is
a chance TO be free from IT,
ANYWAY, it will cost YOU Moth
ing 10 come in and learn all
about the Rice Method and
The wonderful opportunity
for help il offers. Just ask at
hotel desk for the Rice Rep
rcsentatives and they will do
he rest. Hours are 10 TO l.
am. 2 to 5 pm. and Z TO .
evenings. Sat. Hours. Dee. 10,
to - am, ] to 3 pm.
Don't miss this great oppor-
unity to see these Experts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Gage Journey
On Seaboard
Runs Two Days

GREENSBORO N. c. Eight
outstanding teams representing
top colleges along the Atlantic
Coast viii be featured IN the
first annual HOLIDAY Festival a
Basketball tournament 10 be held
here al A. and 7 College on IN
dav and Saturday. Jan. -. 1854
Leading the list Of contestants
are the cIAA champions from
last year. Winsion-Salem Teach
ers College and the runneruP.
ST. Augusiine's College.
Other ClAA participants are.
Virginia state COLLEGE. Moth
Carolina College Morgan state
College and the hosts. the A and
T AggteS
The lntefSeciional flavor Of ihe
tourney viii be furnished bN out
standing cunts from Florida A.
and NJ University Of Tallahassee.
and Mrayland State College OF
Princess Anne
Palrings viii be made later
this week following the drawings
scheduled for Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Entry Deadhme For CYO Dec I9

II YOU plan to take part in ih'
|Ish annual CYO boxing tourna
\ ent that starts early in Jan
nary you'd better get going.
That was the word this week
from tournament director Frank
Connolly. who pointed out that
the desdlins for entries Is Sat
urday Dec. 18th. Any entry that
is posimarked not later than
midnight Dec. 18th will be &C
copied. but no extension OF the
desdline is contemplated.
Entry blanks are now avail
,ble Al ire CYO office. 305 Mich
Fan at The AAU office. 1910
,crnos. and 81 % A A L =
,rnloved boxing ,centers IN De-
lo.i. Dearborn. Highland Park,
ncoln Park and Van Dyke.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

Free boxing instruction is
also offered al these eenters
Complete information may be
obtained by phoninq the cYO
Office. Wo. 3-3367.
All Weights
The CYO viii accept entrles
IN all weight divisions from the
JUNIOR ilNWcight tlO4 lbs through
the hcavyweight in the open.
novice and lunlor novice elias os
The CYO meet has a place for
youngsters Of all sizes and de-
srees Of experience
The junior novice class i. ~.
served for boss who have never
engaged in an AAU sanctioned
match The novice class /, open
10 those lads who have fought
before but have never reached
the novice semifnals IN q major
tournament The open class IS m
tended Tor past novice sem
fnalists
Age ceiling for the junior no
vice class IS 10 wears The mast
mum IN the uiner classes Is -
years Minimum age for al AAU
boxing is is
There ~ no thafpe ~ any Kr4I
for competing IN the CYO tou'na
menl but all boxers mri bc
registered with The II ch,.ah
AAl' for 1884 Tho,e who h.er
moi registered NAV do 50 "a he
Llvernois office OF me AAt nn
a fee ~ so cents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

Hodsc, who we're once All
Amcncans themselves the Sciec-
tion board Included Mel Allen
and LindScv Nelson common
tatorS in the TV "game-of-the-
week" series Red Grange and
Bu Palmer who conduct The
Oldsmobilc PrcssboN Review"
preceding each football teleca.i
and Curt Gowdy and joe llascl.
who each Saturday thus Fan COW
cred an outstanding game on
MIC radio
No,re Dame landed four men
and the Rose Bowl principles,
UCLA and Michigan state, each
placed three on the team
The four Irish players are
tackles Art Hunter. center Jim
Schrader. halfback Johnny Laii-
ner and fullback Neil Worden.
Michigan State placed end Don
Dohoney. guard Larry Fowler
and Bolden.
uCLA lis New Years Day
opponent IN the classic Rose Bowl
Game which is 10 be televlScd
by NBC. is represented by end
Myion Berhner, tackle Chuck
Doud and halfback Paul Came
ron.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Charles Favored In
Wallace Bout

Ez1ard Charles is favored 70
defeat Colcy Wallace m then
San Francisco fight "Wednesday
night.
Wallace who PLAYED joe Loui'
in the Joe LOUIS Story IS eh
colleeian and the undcrdoe, Ia
in the pre-fieht opinion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

ph.a Pa William F. Jones, Bal
iimore Md Mrs Lucille Free
man Washington. d { Mrs
Elre,e Tho nion. Los Angeles
Calf d. Hubert A Eaton
Wilmington n c. and Richard
Hudlin. 81 Lous, Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Ex-Prairie View
Coach Promoted
At A & 7 College

GREENSBORO. N. c. Leroy
n Harris, basketball coach and
instructor IN sociology al A. and
College. has been relieved Of
! ms coaching duties for the le-
nainder of the season
He is being replaced by James
A. Stevens. assistant director of
athletics.
Accoi ding 10 statement re-
leased bv Or f ID Bluford pres
idcnt Harms. who became III in
md September is being relieved
.oi ne rigorous coaching assign
nen' for the rurfcni basketball
season bat wlll continue bis
ic,chns dutie. ~ the coleec's
School ~ Education and Science.
HIS successor came 10 A and
7 "a the fall ~ 1852 with II
N,rs ~ coaching experience at
p hop COLLEGE IN Marshall. Tex
md Pare Niew A and NJ Col
lepe
N TIE Vcai proceeding his
teens Won The football. track aud
b. Nciball championships IN the
Southwest Conference
lie j. married and The couple
has two sons
Stevens took the bench last
Friday night as the AgeieS met
Shay University IN Raleigh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

The selections were revealed
by Russ Hodges and Dick Kaz.
maier on their Pontiac Score
board show which followed
the NBc-TV feleeasf OF tho
Noire Dame Southern Meiho-
dist game.
In addition 90 Kalmaler anl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Detroiters Among
Top Tennis Stars

Rankings of the American Tennis Association tol
953 we're released this week vh five Detroiteis ranking
high the list.
Louis Graves and Delber Russell were ranked
fifth and seventh respectively in the mems singles
while fernando and Neil Flatery took honors for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Spartans Wing
West to Prepare
For Rose Bowl =

Coach Bia1ie Mum. athletic
officials. and as members OF
the Co Big Ten Champion
Spartan football team. winged
toward Pasadena Wednesday
where they wi. r. eare for
the January LET Rose Bowl
game with UCLA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Lions-Browns Championship Play Off Seen As SR0
Eagles Fly Over Browns

Paul Browns mighty Cleveland dvi
ona title OF the National Football Sunday despite 1927
loss to Their former cousins the Philadelphia Eagles.
FINAL record for the Browns who had all straight IL
while the Detroit champs division
league ended the with l03 record