davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

Poulalous, Mrs. D. C. Shores, Mrs.
Lester DuBrie, Mrs. Richard Coop
er, Mrs. Edward Later, Mrs. A. HI.
Rofkar and Mrs. Edward Ludwig.
A number of the group will attend
the District meeting in Toledo
April 20.
DR.. Harry Barclay of Peoria,
ILL.,, is spending the week here.
A meeting for all boys and girls
of the community between the
ages of ten and twenty-one who
are interested in joining. a All
club will be held in the Commun-
ity Hall Monday evening, May 4,
at 8 o'clock. Mr. Grimm and Mrs.
Mary Gallagher, county agents,
will be present.
Sgt. Marvin Groner is reported
as being enroute home from Ko-
rea and is expected to arrive in
the States in another week.
The Union Sunday School Adult
Bible class met Saturday evening
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Plumer.
Mrs. Earl Newton and Mrs. Les
ter DuBrie were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Lillian Brown in
Port Clinton.
/ Mrs. Edward Later is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Zepp in Cleveland.
Mrs. Mildred Allen had as re-
cent dinner guests her sons Carl
ton and William and families
! from Port Clinton.
Mrs. Willard Brady is a guest
of Toledo friends and relatives.
Mrs. E. c. Neal is reported as
having sold her cottage, now accu-
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weichel,
who will occupy it in the near flu.
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Owen are
reported as having sold their farm
and home to Mr. and Mrs. l..
Behee, who now reside in Fair
view. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen will
make Port Clinton their home.
The Misses Rose and Marcia
Zimmerman of Detroit spent the
weekend with relatives Mrs.
George Zimmerman and grand
daughter Cynthia Baudera accom-
panied them home after having
spent the week with Miss Amanda
Rofkar.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
Smith of Vermillion have received
word of the arrival of little
daughter Bonnie Renee last Mon
day in Lakewood Hospital, Cleve-
land. A brother, Timothy, well
comes the new arrival.
Visitors in the Charles Wood
man home Sunday were Mrs. Lii
lian Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray
and Billy of Sandusky, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar SCHNEIDER, Bill Schind-
Ter of Fremont, and Miss Shirley
Riddle of Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodman
and son Albert attended the hon.
or banquet Monday in the u. B.
Church, of which Albert was a
member of the Scholarship group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

man-at-large on the Democratic
Primary Ticket.
George, Ruth and daughter Lin
da lived at 1873 East Loop until
last fall when they purchased and
moved into their Alice Street
home.
George Freeh will long be re-
membered for his effective pre-
sentation of the tenants protest
against a rent hike in 1851.
Thanks to the persistence of
George and his committee, the
people of Erie Gardens we're saw
ed 20Go increase in rents at that
time.
Mrs. Joseph Fisher, 7O2 c. ST.,
is to leave here today, flying to
New Hyde Park, New York OF
spend a week with her husband
who is attending a school there
in connection with his work at
Erie Ordnance Depot.
A reception was held in Erie
Gardens Community Hall for Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Moon, follow
ing their wedding on Saturday,
April 18th.
Large companies are not the
alone with strike worries these
days. West Loop had a unique
strike the other day when little
foru-year-old sat down in the mid
die of that street and refused to
move. Delivery trucks and cars,
with all their loud sounding horns,
failed to persuade the youngster
to give up his one-man picket. 1t
was not until a helpful neighbor,
attracted by the noise, picked up
the child and carried him to his
home, that normal traffic resumed
on West Loop. Exact nature of the
little fellows grievance was not
| known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shoban
of Detroit, Michigan were visitors
of Mrs. Orilla HalStead and her
father, John Whiting last week
end.
Mrs. Kenneth Sharpe of the
Gardens and her mother, Mrs.
Henry Lemons of Huron were in
Toledo shopping Monday evening.
In letter to all residents, Erie
Gardens Management has advised
that Fire EXtinguishers are now
available to all who wish to pur-
chase one EXtinguishers are on
display in the local office in a
! variety of different sizes and
prices.
Friends of the vacationing
Chuck and Helen Gonzales have
received cards telling that the
Gonzales have extended their trip
into Mexico and are having a
wonderful time.
Several ear-accidents involving
children who step or dart into the
path of moving machines have
! alerted Erie Gardens parents to
| the danger.
With Springs return, the Gar
dens become a veritable play
| ground of small children. The
babies who last year were safely
tucked inside carriages are out on
kiddie-cars and tricycles, and last
years tricycle. crowd are just now
learning to handle those two
Wheelers. And we haven't men
toned the many little cowboys
and Indians who love to dart from
between buildings and coal boxes
in their play.
So drivers please be careful
Pay particular attention to the Is
M.P.H. sign on Portage Drive and
remember that on the narrower
streets of the Loops and Drives
even that slow speed might be too
fast if a child should suddenly
appear in front of your vehicle.
We sincerely hope that children
in the gardens will be more care
full, but just in case-we wouldn't
want their safety lesson to be in
the form of an accident.
Mrs. Joseph Fisher, President
of the Infant of Prague Study
Club, presided at the regular
meeting which was held in the
home of Mrs. Norman Kolhoff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Postoffice Seeks
Bids On Coal Haul

Postmaster Verdi C. Won Thron
has announced that bids will be
received until 2 p. M, April 30,
for the unloading, hauling and
storing into the bins of the Port
Clinton postoffice building of 40
tons of bituminous coal from the
tracks of the New York Central
railroad.
Shipping schedule dates are Feb.
20-28, 1854. Interested persons
may call at the postoffice for form
33, on which to submit bids.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
OFFICER PROMOTED
TO RANK OF MAJOR

Monday proved a red letter day
for Capt. Charles w. Hawker, ad-
iutant at Erie Ordnance Depot
who received his promotion to the
rank of major.
Erie's newest major enlisted in
the Army in 1882 and has served
continuously since that time. II
1912 he was commissioned direct
ly from his enlisted rank of tech
nical sergeant. He has served five
years in the Far East Command
since 1916, and came to Erie last
September from a three year tour
of duty in Japan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Sam

Mr.. m. T. POTTS has a tre-
mendouS appreciation of the
wonders of nature-the lake,
fishing, women, bathing,
lake, women, flowers, fish,
women = and values at
Sans.
WOMEN ARE FUNNY. They
carry our $2.67 shirts UP to
the door TO examine the
$4.4o quality in daylight
and select husband in the
dark.
SAW the "Give and Take"
program this noon Bride
and Groom). He is to give
and she to take. Trouble
with lousy TV shows they
don't cost us anything and
we can't yell we got stuck .
You can't get stuck at
Sans" dover prices, yes
but quality firsD.
= #
NO POLITICS. We'd sooner
go thru life confident that
we have a host of friends
and customers, than run for
office and be disiIiusioned. :.
II i :.
WATCH the 81 Love Lucy"
rating tumble. We nomi-
nate Toledo to be the Mud
Sox". Is the "Playmakers"
surprise tonite a little heat?
Hear Jim Warner in
"Shreds and Patches" this
week. He will sing an aria
for you at Sans Saturday
with every purchase of $5.95
pants. Beautiful, lovely
spring weather is finally
here Ga joke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
AT CONFERENCE

Representing the Put-in-Bay
American Legion Post at the
spring conference held Sunday in
Elmore were Commander Robert
Dodge, Nathan Ladd, Joseph Prem.
tice, Gus Cooper and Harry Heine.
man.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
IN MINNEAPOLIS

John Black, local representa-
tive of the Investors Diversified
Services, was in Minneapolis early
this week to attend a conference
On profit sharing, held at the
firms home offices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
decl5-3t
30-Trailers For Sale
HARPER TRAILERS

HARPER TRAILERS
SEE beautiful new Nashua, best
buy in trailer industry.
"a New Nashua 81 bath. .$2,19S
"a New Nashua % bath. . 1895
so Star 81 2 bedrooms, bath s., 29S
So Spartan Royal Mansion,
bath, very very clean. s., %:
so Travelhome "a bath. 81 1895
IS Spartanette, twin beds. $1,69S
so Ell Canine IL, all alum
mum, electric box, bottle gas SO:
81 Terra Cruiser IS deluxe,
large bath, only. .... 81, 79S
30 Rollaway 2 bedrooms. 81, 59s
IS Spartan, very clean. $1,39;
20 Schult electric box.
bottle gas. .... 1896
1S' American sos
Free delivery to Key West
HARPER TRAILER SALES
1850 N. W. 18th Ave. Phi. 6S-361l
MIAMI, FLA.
dec5-i0i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT,
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re- Estate OF
JOHN A. GAIT'I. also known 40
J. A. GAIT,
Deceased.
To All Creditors and All Persons
Having Claims or Demands
Against said Estate:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified and required TO present ans
claims or demands which you. o.
either OF you. may have against the
estate OF John A. Gaitl, also
known as ]. A. Gaiti, deceased,
late OF said County, 20 the County
Judge OF Monroe County, Florida
a. his office in the Court House Of
sald County at Key West, Florida
within eight isl calendar months
from the time OF the first publiea
tIon OF this Notice. Each
claim or demand shall be In writ.
ing and shah state the place Of
residence anu post office address
OF the claimant and shaii be sworn
20 by the claimant, his agent OF
his attorney, and any such claims
or demand not 50 filed SHAH DC
void.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

GIRLS bicycle. 20 inch Sl4.50. 4.F
George Allen Apis. decl5-Stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

sCHWINN and Hui
tcoxTsNUEnl

|SCHWINN and Huffy bicycles,
$4S.es up. Deluxe model D. witt
head light truss rods, horn in tank,
carrier and other accessories,
|SS6SS. We trade in your old bike
Deluxe srieycles with large semi.
pneumatic tires. al ball bearing
wheels. $3.50. Also = large Sc.
lection If other tricyeleS. wagons,
tractors, pedal ears and scooters
A deposit will hold as q layaway
for Christmas any merchandise in
our store. Overseas Cycle Store
1850 Eaton St Phone 2-6oie.
decl.tl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

81 ZIMMER 81 ? bedroom. bath,
porch. terraEzo patio. Overseas
Trailer Park. x. so. deci0.e Str
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
I15ACifis And Novelties

HOBBIES this year is the IDEAL
gift TO last the year through.
Step In snS browse around. Hob
bies, Toys, Games. Hobby Shop.
I1o5 Truman Avenue, Phone 2-S961.
dec6-I2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
tcoNTaAUEDl

NEW and used house trailers ~
the lowest prices IN Fla. ~
down. balance like rent Free over.
night lodging, tree delivery Har.
per Trailer Sales. tS5o N. W. I7th
Ave, Miami, Fla. deel-u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

40 FORD, 2 DIR. sedan. clean. Il
Chevrolet cow. clean. Wylk's
Supper Club, Stock Island. See
Harry or Sam. dec9-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

PRE-HOLIDAY Sale. Tires. Bat
teries and accessories. Palm Ser
vice Station, Highway No. /. Key
West, Fla. decl ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION ron FINAL
DGsCnAItGE

DINCHAHGg
fPFebnfe Law 1881
aN COURT or THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY,
STATE or FLORIDA. ~ FRO
HATH.
fM re the Estate Of
GROVER CLEVELAND ROBERTk,
also known 49, q. g. ROBERTS and
q. CLEVELAND ROBERTS.
Deceased.
To All who II May Concern.
Notice n herebV given that NAH
JORfE JANE ROBERTS JOHNS III
"a her final report as Exeeutrix OF
the estate Of Grover Cleveland Rob
srfa. deceased; that she filed her
petition for final discharge. and that
ahs will apply to the Honorable
Raymond r. Lord, County Judge q
Monroe County, Florida. on the zstn
day Of December. 1853. for approval
Of same and for final discharge 80
Fxeeutrix Of the estate OF Grover
Cleveland Roberts, deceased tniS
tat day of December, 1859.
MARJORIE JANE ROBERTS
JOHNS. ExecsfFtz OF the es-
tate OF Grover Cleveland ROBERTS
dec. I-s-fs-ss. 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

26 INCH GIRLS bicycle. $500.
Call 2-7642. deelS-3l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

COUPLE to operate and maintain
small motel. Man may have
other employment but must help
to clean, maintain etc. Living quar-.
tiers plus salary and bonus. Infor-
nation and age in letter to Box
F. BE. Citizen. dec12-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
37-Automotive Parts

USED Truck and passenger car
tires - New recaps. all sizes
Dicks Tire Service. 90 Truman.
decl-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
a A naEs NANN

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring 20 engage
IN business under the ucttttouS
name ~ aFlizabeth Nc liver Cruise
wear Marathon, Monroe County.
Florida. intend 70 register said name
with the clerk OF the Circuit Court
Of Monroe County. Florida
LOREN g. TROUT,
NELLIE y. TRoUp, az
tenants by the entiretIee
dec. s-fs-22-zs. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

TELEYISION

IELENISIUN
ITELEVISI0N Relay Inc. is plan
ming its basic 7, V. cable route
for Key West. If you are interest
ed in the community T. V. sys-
TEN, write P. o. Box S72. Key
West. Cable installation fee viii be
$500. service $3.50 per month for
3 channel service. decl2-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

LOVELY Efficiency bed-living
room combination. cleo. kitchen.
Season or yearly l4I1 Flagler.
deci5-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

SO FORD Mainline. $i75O.OO. win
finance. 200 miles. Rudy'S Ser
vice Station, Sigsbee Park.
declS.3t
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Bossett's S Bout With GuIIurdo ]
Takes TVSpotIight This Week

Wednesday nights fight at
Uline Arena, presenting Percy
Bassett as the interim feather
weight champion and fresh from
a knockout victory over Ray
Famechon in Paris, has taken
the spotlight this week.
It moved up to the leading
attraction when the Rocky Mar
ciano-Jersey Joe Walcott bout
in Chicago was postponed.
Bassett's interim title-he
leads the 126-pounders while
Sandy Saddler is in the Army
will not be at stake in the To-
rounder against Dave Gallardo.
ambitious 23-year -old from Los
Angeles.
The bout will be on a CHS
television network starting at 10
pm. The Washington outlet will
be WTOP-TV.
This will be the third Wash
ington appearance for Bassett.
Previously he won over Teddy
(Red Top) Davis and Charlie
Riley here. His overall record
since 1916 credits him with Sc
victories, one draw and five de-
feats. He has squared all five
losses in return bouts
O-Handed Hard Hitter.
His main weapon is his hard
hitting with both hands, al
though of course he does have
the speed natural in most of the
smaller men. Not only did he
stop Famechon for the interim
title on his recent trip abroad,
but he also knocked out Auguste
Caulet, former French light
weight champion.
His opponent. Gallardo, is
coming East to present his claim
to high featherweight ranking
on television. He's regarded as
a left hook specialist and hasn't
been defeated since 1851. He
took II straight matches last
year, in one of which he out
pointed AL Cruz for the Califor-
mia featherweight title.
In another good 1852 stand,
he scored a third-round knock
out over Nate Jackson, who twice
beat Teddy Davis. and he twice
put Corky Gonzales on the floor
while beating him decisively.
He has been training for sew
eral days in Washington under
Chalky Wright, the former
featherweight champion. Chalky
himself is no stranger to Wash
ington. It was right here in
Griffith Stadium that he won
his feather title (NBA versionD
by knocking out joey Archibald
in 1941.
Smith, Troy Also on TV.
Two Washington fighters also
will be seen in television bouts
this week.
Featherweight Gene Smith,
heading back to the big time
after winning three straight over
minor opponents recently, shows
on WTTG tomorrow night. He's
fighting Corky Gonzales of Dem
yer in the 10-rounder at Brook
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Midshipmen Shade
Lafayette, u; Rain
Halls Play in Sixth
BY the AssoeIcfed Press

sANNAPOLIS, Md, April A.
Navy won its third straight
baseball game today. close 2-1
victory over Lafayette in q game
called at the end of the fifth
inning due to rain.
lafayette. opened the scoring
in the. first inning after Center
fielder Jack Ketrick reached
first on q walk.
Navy tied it up in the bottom
of the first. Dick Bordone
walked and Eddie Dawson
singled, both advancing on a
passed ball. Matt Pas1talaniec
walked to load the bases and
Bordone scored on Spangler's
deep fly to left field.
Walt Shaw doubled in the
second inning to score Ken Nc
Cally and put the Middies ahead.
Ken Potter, winning pitcher,
gave up four hits to score his
second win Of the young season.
season
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Harness Tracks Rename
Racing Secretaries

James M. Lynch and Pres
Jenuine again will serve as rae
ing secretaries at Rosecroft and
Laurel Raceways. respectively.
The two experienced officials
held these posts in 1852.
Dick HutchiSon. jr., president
of Laurel. and William E. Miller,
president of Rosecroft, made the
announcements. Jenuine also
will be racing secretary at Bal
timore Raceway and Lynch will
serve in a similar capacity at
Ocean Downs.
Jenuine has 81 years of ex-
perience in the sulky sport,
starting his work with horses as
a youngster of IL on the family
farm at Greenup. Ill. In 1885
he became manager of Greenup
Fair Grounds. a position he held
until he entered the Navy in
1912. Since the war he has been
a top official at Santa Anita and
Hollywood Park in California and
Cleveland's Grandview oval.
Lynch. only 80, has made a
rapid rise in the harness sport.
He has served as racing secre-
tary at top Canadian tracks and
Bay State Raceway in Foxboro,
Mass. He is now at Ponce de
Leon Raceway in Florida.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Hoyas Held Hit|ess
Until Fourth; Visitors
Blast Three Hur|ers

Held to seven hits and unable
to score until the last inning.
Georgetown Univefsity's baseball
team dropped its third game IN
four starts. 14-1, to Michigan
yesterday on the Georgetown
Medical Field.
Michigan's Marv WisniewSki
had the Hoya batterS off stride
throughout the game. He set
them down in order for the first
three innings. six by strikeoutS,
until Tom Brett led the fourth
with a double to left center.
Georgetown managed a hit an
inning in the next three but
never seriously threatened.
Michigan scored three times ir
the first inning, with the only hit
being a double by Bill Billings.
Jack Vail gave up five walks for
the runs. He held them ScoreleSS
the next two innings, but again
couldn't find the plate in the
fourth, hitting one man and
walking two, and coupled with
two singles, the Wolverines came
up with three more runs. Coach
Joe Judge had Vail and first
baseman Bob Stuhr change po-
SitionS.
This proved very satisfactory
to Michigan. It failed to score
In the fifth but went to work
on Stuhr in the sixth inning.
scoring five runs on five hits, a
walk and an error. Catcher Dick
Leach hit a drive to deep center
for a homer. To show that it was
no accident, he hit another one
to the same spot with no one on
base in the eighth inning, this
time off Bernie Foley, who had
relieved Stuhr.
In the Michigan half of the
sixth GeorgetoWn's catcher, Pat
McNulty, caught foul tip in the
throat. Momentarily knocked out
by the blow, he slumped over
home plate, but was quickly re-
Vived. He was not seriously hurt,
but was replaced by Stallings.
WisnieWSki lost his shutout in
the ninth on singles by Wolfer,
Vail and Joe Carroll. Wolfer
made Georgetown's lone run.
Georgetown's next game is
with Fordham here.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

ence and secretary-treasurer Of
the Eastern Association of Row.
ing Colleges, and two Of his adj
ministrative assistants. George
L. Shiebler and Charles Kunz.
They returned to New York en-
thusiastic over the regatta OUT
look.
Heading the Washington Row.
ing Association is Rear Admiral
A. H. Van Keuren. retired, pres
ident of the Navy Alumni ASso-
citation. Actively directing re-
gatta arrangements is Barrett
L. Crandall. one time Cornell
coXSwain. Committee chairmen
are: R. w. Lawrence. Syracuse,
handling and storing of shells
and providing coaches launches:
A. r. Sabin, Columbia, special
events. band concerts, etc.; Her.
bert l.. Blunck, California. hous-
ing and feeding of crews; Rob-
ert M. Drysdale, Harvard. trans
portation; Oscar Teckemeyer,
Wisconsin. Alumni Village; Will
liam E. Merriam, publicity.
Powell Browning, jr., Penn, is
general counsel.
Regatta headquarters are at
the Willard Hotel. Rowing fans
desiring to reserve tickets should
phone MA. 8-4420. extension
1896, or communicate with an
alumni club.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Eastern Rowing Regatta Here
Assured of Financial Success

with the yacht clubs pitching in.
too.
The shells, more than 80 of
them, will be housed in the sea-
plane hangar at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station. The Army
will line the western side of the
2.000-meter course with pom
toons. to assure smooth rowing
in the event of a southwest wind,
the kind that most frequently
roughens the Potomac.
Emergency Course Planned.
The course, extending from a
little below the railroad bridge
to near the tip of Hams Point.
will be Laid out by the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, which also
plans an emergency course in
the Georgetown Channel. The
yacht clubs will supply launches
and shippers for all of the
coaches.
About $500 seats will be made
available at Hams Point and the
spectators there will be able to
view the races from start to
finish. an advantage rarely af-
forded in rowing. Amplifiers on
the Point will pick up the run
ming account of a radio reporter,
and commentaries, by experts.
These and other arrange
ments have been completed, but
many trappings are planned. For
the alumni of the schools in
volved, the regatta will afford
reunions galore. Each of the
alumni clubs will have a head
quarters tent on the Point, we'll
manned with attendants.
Bushnell Enthusiastic.
Visiting with officials of the
sponsoring Washington Rowing
Association last week were Asa
S. Bushnell. commissioner of the
Eastern College Athletic Confer
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Bears Sign Billy Anderson,
Son OF Rochester
BY the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO, April 4.-The Chi
cago Bears announced today the
signing of Billy Anderson, Cali
fornia Negro who was the clubs
first choice in the 1853 National
Football League player draft.
The 23-year-old halfback is
the son of the comedian, Roch-
ester.