davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
Primary Mothers Club OF
Douglass Holds First Meet

TIE Primary Mslhsrs' Club q
Dcuglaas School held rs lnlnal
meeting Of the season On Thursday /,
0ci0beE n IN the school audisorlum.
TIE First Year group. snasrtaln-
ed the mother with Q Novelty Pro
gram. Their teacher. MFn. Steele
Thompson read en- article Intel.
ll9eni Love Il Most Important Fer
children"-by Pad Wagner.
Thls aruele cas- vel received b.
lhe Pareuis.
A che eonelusioa 81 bis article
be gave Ten Commandmsuts Tor
Parenfs b. Paul Pitman Which
be thoaght summed up u q beautl-
fai way a. adequate guidance for
al 81 IA. They are Is f0ilows:
1. Thou shalt love Thy ehiid
win al thy heart with I'll thy
SOL. with all ny strength. bit
wisely with Ga thy mind.
z Thou shalt think q thy child
not a. something belonging 10 thee
hut a. q person.
J. Thou shah regard bis respect
and love. noi a. something 10 be
demanded, bui something worth
earning.
4 Everytime thou art cut of
patienes wlih ny ehild's lmmatnr-
~ and hlnndering. thou shalt eals
10 mind some of TIE childish I'd.
ventures. and mistakes whlch a..
tended thlne own coming Il age.
s. Remamher that IA thy ehlld's
privilege 10 make Q hero cot Of
thee. and iake my thought 10 Be
proper one.
9. Remember nat ny example
= more eioqueut than the fault.
linding and moralizina.
.. fnQa shali teach ny ehlld 30
stand 90 his own feet and fight
he eva haiiles.
q Thoa shall strive to be . sign
post % Ne Aigh way of life rather
thaa . 10 which TIE wheel can.
not turn.
>. rhou shall help thy ehlid %
SO heauiy, 10 practice kladness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
Gillette Urges
Overhaul OF
Foreign Policy
~ Epwss q. nAAkNsoA

WAshkN1 EUN, R-->Gn- ItlletiR
tD-ia1 today urged a eompiete
oyerhad 81 {. ) foreign policy
and programs - bring them IN
linz 9Th Presidtni EisenhOWers
latest proposals."
Instead a > race % build ne
weird into tNo massive mlitary
camps. we should pr ear empha.
sis On uniSersai knowledge. under.
standing and eooperaiion, IS M
President sad. Gillette. q mem
Der a TIE senate Foreign Rela.
tiona COMMITTEES. said In an inter.
view.
A drastic cutback In multi
bEllion dollar oaslays for military
bulldogs here and abroad Ia the
''only possible way 10 carry cat
campaign pledges o. tan Feduc.
tors and . balanced budget +"
Gillette added.
he ioNa senator referred %
Eiseahowsrs Informal speech here
Thursday 10 = Catholic University
couvoca1on st wkich be received
an sonoraFy doctor q Laws degree.
The Presideni said there VAS
no peace IN military strength alone
and urged units among those Who
think a. re DO 10 c0nvince others
that.
These who seek peace In terms
of military strength alone. am
certain. are doomed 10 end up IN
the agony Il the battlefield 4"
The Presidens said al the
peoples q the wnrld-h not the
rulers of some-shsre q ''longing
Ger peace"
Eisenhower and Secretary oi
State Dulles have called repeatedly
Cor actions. rather than words.
from Russia 81 . sign the Kremlin
really wants peace. Such deeds a.
agreement on an Austrian peace
treaty and unlfication a. Germany.
they say. would set the stage Cor
top level talks 10 attle Easi.West
differences.
Dulles has criticized the Truman
administrator policy AZ contain
ment." under whlch Western al.
hanees would block the spread Of
communism. Instead. Dulles ar.
cues the United States must offer
ths Red satellites ell aid short
Of var 10 inspire hops q eventual
liberation.
Gillette. Who has supported past
foreign sld programs. eomplsined
that recently "sll the emphasis
has been placed upon q rapid
buildup u military strength"
Even Germany and Japan, our
former enemies. now are being
pressurea b. rearm al huge add.
lti0nal cost 10 their people and our
taxpayers. he said
II this trend continues We may
carry out the Soviet Russian pre-
diciion that we vii bleed cur.
selves white and spend ourselves
BANKRUPT IN an armaments race.
IN could hankrupt as eeonom.
ieaIly and morally. az vel as al
those who follow cur Leadership.
Gillette said be agrees With
Eisenhower's comment that mill.
tary and economie sirength must
not Be neglected. bit he added.
Il also am confident that more
than enough hillions 10 balance the
budget ard reduce taxes could be
safely saved from our present and
future defense proRFams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
ParatrOOPers
Land Deep
In Vietminh

hN*NAs kn4Q< ana - - lnNas
sans q Frenrh ane Nietnamese
parstroopeTs have tsmpec dep
mo moun;ain tsrrilory a ne
Communist ed Nietminh 10 grab
malor base Coz nsw raids 90
thsH guerrilla Ira
he Preach Ma command an.
nounced Their forees. sapported b.
Us -sapplied fighter hombers. pea.
terday ssiEed tne hig rehel VAR
base ol Dlen Bien Pm. I'D miles
west a Hanoi
Gen. Rsne Cogay. Freneh con
mander IN north lndochina. said
TIE eapture.
l. frUyidss Q center Il ne rally.
ing ard training Il partisan hGht-
ers from TIE pro-FraneA Thsi
tribes and foF ralds b them and
NE Frsneh forces ea the vietminh
4 Removes . major threat %
ne Thai tribal espitsi q Lsi Chaa.
- milss h ne north. TIE NistminA
failed b capture La Chan IN their
sNeeping afiensixe last winter
whieA ssised large areas q ne
Ihai country.
. Takes from tie rebels q Do.
tential springhoard Cor Q renewed
attach On ne klEMdom ci Laos,
whose northern fruntier IA less
than 10 niles s0uth q den Ben
Phu.
q Seiraa ''hiKhly important"
VlstminA base IN he center q a
rice growing AREA sn6 81 TIE eross-
roads q sapply routes b ne north
east and % TIE aouih
Cogny said TIE Preach drupped
many kattalions" on ne broad
plain aroand Dlea Bien PA and
they eaickly captured TIE town
and hs airfield. Fighter bombsrs
flew more than 100 sorsies against
the AREA.
In previous such parasrOop raids
deep In enemy Territory. the
Freneh have Withdrawn sfier Dc.
stroying enemy ARIA and stores.
his time. said cogny they woauid
remain and shortly would hs %.
Inferred b. alrborna trpeps and
wsr supplies poured IN throsA ne
captured alrfleid. az
he freneh claimed b have ~
fiicted heavy casualties % ths
heved the Reds I'D ahost ons
regiment of s.ooo men around tha
toun. r-e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

HOUSTON. Ter. A-Waltsr w.
Williams. III years ed. vent 10
a dance for IN hour last night
but decided b stay anti ne party
vas over.
Williams. Q former member Il
Hood's Texas Brigsds and TIE old
est living Civil wsr veteran, did
not dasee 81 ths Mississippi cubs
outing. Bot shea . csugkisr. Mrs.
villa Nae Bowles. asked ne
native a hlssissippi 4 he we're
having . god tine. time be told
Der he would tast stag Until ne
dance ended.
Williams. III New. n. eslsbraied
ai his home near FFanklin. Tea.
with q eaks-euttag ths neKt dag.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

lcontinued From paas onsl
program deliberately because II
disastrous" Fesulia
Only about : pr cent q TIE
approximately asa prisoners IN
terviewed 50 Car have elected b
return 10 Communist rule.
Meanwhile, Allied and Commu.
nisi diplomats eontinued efforts %
arranes . korean peace eonfsr-
enee-without apparent progress.
Us. envoy Arthur n. Dean &C.
cused the Reds a delaying and
making . farce of ne preliminary
negotiations.
Does Il really hslp yoa 10 eaIl
me q warmonEer. untruihful. q
rogue. inslneere. irrational. lack-
lng IN eommon senss and friyo-
loasf"
Dean curly rsiscisd . Red sus-
gestion nat neuirsl nations attend
ne peace eonferenee b regulate
ne debate e bellixsrsnis. Ne said
ne sussestioa wss merely . Com
munisi device desigbed 10 PIT
Russia into . position where Il
could dominate ths eonfsrsnee.
he tie subcom niifees working
On peace conferanre arranaements
met for mere han to kours each.
then recessed mntil II an. sunday
20 pm. Saturday EST.
Dean sad Il appeared ths Red
proposal On neutrals meant that
n q non bsiiigerent nation attend
nc the eonferenes called Cor Dc.
BAT. on any suhleet nothing else
could BE discussed untn tke neu-
trai decided tat matter Vas
ssttied.
Ne sad Russia, cas nonbeIlis-
erent ne Reds wani 10 invite.
uouid bs h = posifisa b cen
pietsiy domlnats TIE proesedingn.
he Communists aise wani Indis.
Pakistan. lndonena and Burma d
atten1 re peace eozfsrsnes az
neuirala wifhoai tks Fiski 10 vois
On impotranf msftErs
Tie IN. assembly has ruled
nat only beiligsFemas may attend
ne peace eonferenee. Win Russia
sitting on tke Communist side of
ne tahis q lnvitsd - NERD Korea
and Red China.
Dean seeused &c CommnniSts
q stalling unfl - Assembly
meets Tuesday n New York h
hopes that prsssurs woui1 -
eroaEhi - bear - ehangs the
eomposiiios Il - eonfsrsnes -
meet Red terms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
Additional
ColOred News
Seabury Asks
Yes Vote On
Millage Issue

A A sffori b empAsaizs lhe
lmpsrtnncs e FresbsideFs lpFoper.
~ ownsrsl voiina ioF ne soniin-
unnca q tka pressmt miilags e.
Nosemhar 1ilh, I hareby pFoposel
A mnhn q isw facts Gear.
wrnl I ahouid llks 70 stats tat
a voin ~yns~ fnr TITS mlllags A.
a. An lncreaae IN tax. Il h . taxl
whirh wa are eufrenuy payln3 tor0
ghs upkeep az eur sehools u Mon-
roe cpuniy.
a ne ssoond plaee. this i nua >
nsw inn. n is . special tax whieh
mast bs soisd 60 ever tie ysarsl
~ lhs prnpeFu oWneTB 81 - dla.
tricl trustees are voted e. ever
80 yearh
IA i impurtaal nat - civic.
mlnde6 elilxena. lniareslef b re
wnllnra 81 Cur ehndrnn and tie
eonilnmoun growtA 81 our s<Aoola.
no cut end vaie for MS measure.
whns many property uwners .
moi have ehldren IN the puhlle
aehonis a MonFoa eounty. th2y
mmsi be. Al nsessslty. interested
N RBod nchnnls Or their ehldEen.
nappnra a tbs Measure ~ pro-
poriy ownnrs who Do have ehllarsn
N lha public sehools e honFoe
Cuniy Il almesi = "musl 4 b
hoped thal an wll turn ct IL large
nsmbers - Ne polls.
Evsn thonGh eur sehoel kas les
enlnFnad and many improvements
on eur greunds have bsen made.
Donaiana. az vi a. all lhe cher
sehpois. rlin Stands h BED 81 e..
pannion.
ne .ealIlnlion u lhs addltinnal
elAstrooms watch are boFsly reed.
cd "A pwalana - be greatly DE-.
tsFnined W yeuF vuts IN sappoFi
a o. pr0Pnaed mlllane. Veae yes"
O. 1e mIllaae % NeEembsr 3flh
ant asnnfs oursslsea 4 ; gFeaieF
Duagiaia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
BAND PARENTS
PUSH FINANCIAL DRIVE

TIE "band parsnts" Il Douglass
School he'd . meeting IN the
bandroom Il the school Monday.
November e. General seho0l plans
were discussed win emphasis BE-
ing placed co the purchasing Of Q
bus. q very neeeaaary item for
Duaglass Sehool.
n Il 10 be emphasized tAal mi.
forms will also be considered In
ths general financial program.
Parents are asked 10 support al
efiorts ioe per cent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

49, 49, A@F
ie asihma sufferers being ne
worst hll
Msnhsltsn's famed skyscrapers
oiisn appeared hi0sisd CT IN ne
doom.
he unseasonahiy warn weather
yesterdays high was 0a-has
caused tbs unusual sliuations A
layer Il warm cir has termed q
celling ever colder air a ground
Level. with TIE upper ar acting
a. q Ia 10 hep fumes and smoke
from disperslng. Tks weathsr Do
reau terms thia ~ s'invernion" a
the usual process.
Tie only relief n sieht was q
forecast az ~some ram heainnina
toniaht O. sunday.- A eoid wsve
moving east fFum ChieseD could
brsak up the eosdtien. ut nat
mlght taks several mere days
Airliners experieaeed only MT
nor delays during TIE daylirht
hours yesterday. However. ~ md
nisht last night Ell ineominr and
outeoing fliEhu Il Ia Guardia and
ldlewild alrporta were eaneelsd
Spokesman 81 both field aaid ne
eslllnG wsn "ssro" sitAm. GESTD
and 10 activity eould hs eoniem-
plated Until mech later IN ne
morning.
Many observers have started
comparing TIE fume ard Hmoka
hafe sin the smog n Crest Brit.
am last year vhish kaaed f1.ooo
peftona.
BIT Dr. Morris 3. Jaeohs. diree-
Dor a the Nsw Ysrk City AIR Pa
lutioa Ccutroi I.ahoratory, said ne
Eray pal hanging ever ths area
vas not smoa. uklch Il . comb
nstion q smako anl foa.
In sddition b sol" Jacobs
said. "ths hare Includes particles
81 Sueh things as ~ ash, dust,
earth. tars. asphalt. gFit. loose
paint from hulldinan and windows,
rubber ruhhled eff tires ~ fric-
ton. snd snything lose and llksly
10 hiow upward"
Tha aecnmulafion of "smansS
was fslt svsn N residential west
chester C0unty and h ssctiens q
Long island
In ElilabstA. n. J.. yesterday q
''health alert as sounded. fkat
eommunity beiag oas e ths hard
est klt IN ths io,d-alr areas. FRA
aid elinica wers basy treating rssi.
dsnis snd workers. ior sinEing
syea barning nossa. hsadsehss
and nausea.
Heaifh sufhoritixs here said
here waa no ugn yet "a q rise
In the dsath rate. 1T added thnt
the faulty air eguia hasten ths
death Il persons already sufierinn
from rsapiratag e. hsart al
meats
AZ ons Hsain Dspartmeul
spokesmsn 81 q:
IN hasn't lasted iaas ssosEA q
detsrmlns 9I effects Dsath rec.
onds usually lag . eoapis e dsys
behin1 aefaal eeasks h rsaehina
this offIee.
Tins ws have - lndieaflon e
sny Eiss n tka moFislliy rata 30
we are kseping . eioae wsieh e
ne aiinafiun
HIGHWAY con6ltinna wurnenoa
VITA the eomlng II nlghfal., am4
cary today - No. gsrBey Tmrn
piks lowered - spesd hma from
% b IS mEes "a kour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

% love truth. and 10 live IN friend.
ship.
10. Thou shalt make Of NE place
whers IN thou dwellest . real
homs--a haven 81 happinsss for
thy selG. ior my ehndrsa. Cor thy
irisnds. and Cor the ehadren's
lrienda.
AlshousA tAls directed spiritual.
~ 10 parsnis how mach better
eli eur world wUuld be & ws fol-
lowed these rules IN eur rslstloa.
SHIPS enc with TIE ether.
ne Mothers planned . Halo
ween Party Cor the Primary cal.
dren which vas held On Friday.
October % in the Auditnrium.
Our stamp saving Program
was discussed and Mothers volun.
teered 10 collect the money from
teachers weekly te purchase
stamps.
Mr.. c. c. seabury. eur principal.
gave . short uak 10 the mothers
regarding cur immature grouping
lie explained that this grouping IS
10 help the ehild.
he eomplimenied TIE mothers @
their large attendance.
Some of the mothers present 81
this meeting volunteered 10 Be
room m0therH."
Meeting was closed By the say.
lng q the mlEpah.
Refreshments were served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

Mf. and MFs. Isaac Fisher ere
The parents of q baby girl. Cwsn.
dolyn Avina Fisher. born Noyem.
Der n. 1855. al the Ida Sands
Maternity Home.
The little ore weighed 9 Ibs. q
Gas. 81 hlrth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
Ime
Weatherman
Says


Ksy west and vieinity; Far and
mld thrs sunday exeeps Coz the
risk 81 wsasly scattered Showers
sunday. Genfie 10 mederHie vari.
abe Winds. mosfly SoutheAss 20
East Lowest Temperature tonighi
about =. klgh somorrow about e.
gaeksonxlils thru ne florida
straits and East Gulf. Ceutle %
moderaie winAs. mostly southeriy
ever sxfrems North portion and
soufhsasi 10 East elsewhere today
snd sunday. Parity el01dy 10 &C.
easionally eioudy. Scattered show
srm today and slight chance q a
fsw s0nday.
western Caribbean: Genne 90
moderate easteriy winds thru Sun.
car. Party cloudy weathex. Widely
scattered ahowefs.
0bssFvstiens Tsksn ~ Cir offies
ksy West. Fla.. Nov. q. isSa
ase An EsT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

81 make their home In Visser.
vie. Calf
Tka bride sftended George MASH
ingtna unaxeFsity and has been
associated wifA the Afghanistan
embassy II washingtnn. q nstional
broadeasting eompany. and ne
N1tisnal aEriines a. . hostess.
Ths eridsgroom has beer with
ne uniaed States air fores tor IL
past slsvsa pears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

PHNoM PENN. cambodla -
N Prsmizr e - Infochlnesa
king6om. cksn Sak. b oflles oulY
tie days. kaa resigred h q dle
puis wifh cher paiificians eseG
uhen elecfions sh1uId - I'D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
SICK

MFs. Martha waksrsoa. mogher
Ct Mrs.. Annie Lowery. eontinues %
be seriously n 81 her home, III
Thomas Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

AxhouEA fsw esnfipedss have a.
a.ny Is ioe les. soms species
naxe ax many ns 30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
Pupils liz Contest

Pupils Il Douglass school offer.
ing prime winning papers lcolored
eaiegoryl IN . contest sponsored
By the Federal savings Lean As.
soeiation were In the descending
order Of three: Rose Marie Fer.
enson. sylvia Smith and Marva
Allen.
Mrs Shnia Alexander, ira Grade
teacher ef Douglass School, has
been . patient a. Monroe General
Hospital Ger several days.
shs is now resting AZ home, 81
Thomas Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

aslaaiss sssmialsy. . An
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

aaFemssss tsss Level. Zee A.
0e1 ins.-ioiss mbs.
wnw~xx~Wfs hi~n.u,~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

PRECIPITATION
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

TEAspERATuREs
Evening star., 1953-10-24

Sively, along with Bob Pellegrint,
Dennis and Crytzer.
There wasn't much doubt here
but that Maryland will be back
on New Years Day to meet the
Big Seven champs in the Orange
Bowl.
Miami Mainland ---- 2S Z g $50
MARYLAND scoring; Touchdovns-Hane
veFsicssWFeitOn Sp' tSp.' sieiSEl. Fed Field
goal-Bielski.
Left end-crytzer. Kramer. Hoffner.
Left tackle-Morsan, Breunich. Black
Left guard-Bowersox. Pellegrini. Hoff-
Center-Irvine -Lattimer, oDonnell.
Right guard-Palahunik, McLuckie.
=, Right tackle-Jones, Brougher. Baierl,
Risht end-Donnis, Parson, Flynn.
rterback-Faloney. Nuxz, Boxold.
Left half-Hanulak, Waller. Burses,
Right half-Nolan, vereb. weiclecow.
Fullback-Felton,. gielski. Albrecht.
Left end--Nolan, Pepsin, D. johnson.
Left tackle--G. Buccili, Rodberg.
Yorton, PreSsnall.
Left guard-Krotec, Kohut, Hipko.
Center-Tobey, Martin, Della Vale,
GreenSpan.
Right guard-French, Pratt, Devore.
Right tackle-TaSsotti, E. Buccilli,
Behringer.
Right end--McDonald, Nardulli, Hosek.
uarterback-James, Johnston, Losch.
Left han-Smith, J. Johnson. Knust,
Bookman.
Right half-oliver, Rouviere. Shields.
'Fullback-Malloy, Lowe, HyneS.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

Russell Dennis and Morgan
chased j. B. Johnston back to
the 81 and Dennis recovered a
tumble. Five plays later FELTON,
scored from the /. Tom Breunich
nailed a ball carrier for a big
loss when Miami received again,
and after the Hurricanes punted
the Maryland second team went
IS yards in seven plays, with
Ronnie Waller running wide
from the 4.
Drives Stop Short.
The clock stopped the first
team short of a score at half
time, and in the second half
Maryland went 62 yards on the
ground to the 19 and 66 yards
to the Is, but missed crucial first
downs. When the Terps finally
passed in the second half, Paul
Kramer gained 81 yards on a
Boxold aerial, but the Terps lost
IT yards on a bad pitchout by
BoXold from the 6. Dick Bielski
kicked a 23-yard field goal,
Maryland's first in a year.
Miami went to the 10 and the
q but lacked a scoring punch.
Tackles Morgan and Stanley
Jones were outstanding defen-
Evening star., 1953-10-24
You Be the
Quarterback
\ y 4 y
ANSWER

4. Jump pass. Compact de-
fense lessons chances Of complet-
ing this one. An interception
could cause trouble.
3. Running pass. Safer than
the jump pass, but why throw?
2. Trap. Safer than the passes,
but you don't stand to make
much yardage against the de-
fense.
/. Quick kick over the compact
defense should surprise Rich
mond and the ball may roll deep
into Richmond territory. Score
and time remaining indicate this
is a good call. You should see
more quick kicks and third-down
punts this year because offenseS
may be less potent with single
platooning.
(QueStiOn on Page A-12)
Distributed by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-10-24
PERSONAL

DRESSMAKING by skilled designer,
formerly OF Paris. Call any time
week ends or during week after b,
viii CARE FOR CHILD, 3 to 8 yrs.
old, while mother works; day time
CHILD CARE, full or part time;
licensed; IA; aces IA. 7-ls24:
for private and Semiprivate rooms.
Reasonable rates: convenienteto bus
YOUNG MOTHER will give day care
works. NAYLoR GARDENS VIciN-
WANTED-Room and board for semi
invalid. Room and bath on 1st fir.
Requires no nursing. JE. 2-S149.
INFANTS AND BABIES boarded by
the month in lovely exceptional
licensed home on Mt. Vernon blvd.
at Wellington. DR.. on call. Expert
enced. Immaculate. so. 5-7OS4;
GOOD HOME FOR WORKING PAR
ENTS-Child care, 3615 Hamilton
vacancy for two convalescents.
Special attention to Individual diet.
BONE FOR ELDERLY.i 24-hr. care,
excel, food: men or women; DU
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed by State and county. JU.
PRIVATE DANCE INSTRUCTION;
previously with nationally known
studio: compare cost. call LLOYD
MITCHELL after 6 pm. HO 2-1 1444.
DOLLS-DOLLS-D for Christ
mas Your old doll restored. See
United Nations dolls at the DOLL
STUDIO g. HOSPITAL, 707 18TH
st. NV. Open 10 to 6 daily. Ma
MiMEOGRAPHING, 500 copies, s2.75
incl. typ. of stem. EXCHANGE SERV'
ICE CO., 1740 K st. NV. ST. 3-6l 80
FORMS So q. S. lob applications pre-
pared and typed. Personnel counsel
ling. EXCHANGE SERV, ST. 3-6l SO
VARITYPING WANTED. justification
forms. manuscripts. etc. cut print
ing cost. 10. S-3294 after 8 pm
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Evening star., 1953-10-24

style against the TerpS, because
it just couldn't be installed or
short order.
Miami used what the TerpS
called a confusion" defense. The
Hurricanes apparently figured
they had little chance and, from
their reaction, they considered
the 800 score a moral victory.
Miami became the third Mary
land opponent to pass the 100
yard mark in yards gained. with
104. Bill Smith made 80 of
those. Miami's sophomore pass
er, Don James, is a pretty good
one, but he completed only 6
of II.
Gustafson said after the game
he'd never receive again. Miami
won the toss, elected to receive,
and a few minutes later the
game was out of reach. FELTON,
intercepted James pass on the
third play of the game and
Maryland scored in five plays
from the Miami %, Hanulak
going over from the 2.
Felton'S kickoff was fumbled
by Porky Oliver and Bob Morgan
recovered on the Hurricanes 35.
Nine plays later Faloney passed
to Crytzer for the touchdown.
When Miami received again,
Evening star., 1953-10-24
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Eddie
Mathews, baSeball's new home
run king, couldn't keep pace
with Babe Ruth's great record
last season but he did well
enough to win the National
League sophomore-of-the-
honors in a breeze.
The 22-year-old Milwaukee
slugger. who poled Al home runs
to end Ralph Kiner's Seven-year
reign, was named on all but five
of the 179 ballots cast by mem
bers of the Baseball Writer'S AS
sociation of America in the an
nual Associated Press poll. ,
Outfielder Jim Piersall of the
Red Sox was voted the No.
sophomore of the American
League yesterday, beating out
Whitley Ford, Yankee southpaw.
So to 81.
Matthews had only three
rivals in the voting. Outfielder
Frank Thomas of Pittsburgh,
who batted only .255 but
smashed 80 home runs and drove
in 102 runs, received three votes.
The other two went to Jimmy
Greengrass, Cincinnati out
fielder, and Hoyt Wilhelm,
Giants relief hurler. Green
grass, a .285 hitter, Swatted 20
home runs and batted in SO runs.
Mathews, a .255 hitter in 1851,
boosted his mark to 1902 last
season. The young Californian