davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Fund Drive On To Purchase
Seryicemen's Christian Center

A drive to raise 5000 to make
10 down payment on headquarters
for the Serviceman's Christian Cen.
ter at 323 Whitehead Street Is
being spearheaded by members
and friends Of the First Congrega'
tional Church of Key West.
The 10 room house, formerly the
Herman Holtzberg home has been
leased by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gregory with an option to buy.
They are hoping that the house will
be bought by a non-profit corpora.
ton chartered by the State Of
Florida and run always rs q cen.
ter for servicemen.
Paul Albury, treasurer of the
First Congregational Church, and
other Church leaders are distri.
buting envelopes to members Of
all Churches In the city for con.
tributions to the Housekeeping pro.
ject.
The Gregorys at present feed,
serve and listen to the problems Of
scores Of servicemen who come in
and see them. All food, locker
space, sleeping space. and recrea-
ton at the center are free to the
boys, Mrs. Gregory said.
Their hope Is that in buying the
house they viii have a perman.
ent center for boys who want q
warm, homelike atmosphere on
their liberty hours or days.
Spacious living room is like the
home most boys would like to
come from or live in. A well-equip.
ped huge kitchen is the workshop
of Mrs. Gregory when she feeds
anywhere from five to Is service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Russian Govt
|LsInvolyedIn
Domestic Scene
ny WILLIAM I. RYAN

MOSCOW M-The government OF
Premier Georgi Malenkov, throw.
ing its full power and might behind
the gigantic task Of raising signifi.
cantly the standard Of living within
. short time, apparently Is so deep.
ly wrapped up In its domestic pro-
gram that foreign affairs seem
distinctly relegated to second
place.
The impression Is unacceptable
that, to the Kremlin. foreign az,
fairs are a necessary but bother.
some aspect Of government at this
moment when the home program
is being given su,h overriding
precedence.
Not only did the new Soviet reply
to the Vests bid for German-Aus-
trlan talks appear without fanfare
of any kind, but publication was
delayed full day. When II came,
there was no editorial comment
Monument probably will be forth
roming. but the regime Is showins
o haste about it--as Il Il was q
latter which could wait on more
nportant domestic considerations
The note was couched in terms
le West is unlikely TO accept. The
rest had asked q meeting of the
Big -Four on German and Austrian
problems but the reply, published
nere yesterday, brings the peoples
China into the picture for an
Lover discussion of world ten,
4 Ions.
Diplomats here feel that the So.
viets are not too interested. either,
at this moment in the topleyel
meeing first proposed BY British
Prime Minister Churchill and now
Urged by India. Again, the ObSery.
RS think preoccnpation with the
pmestic program plainly take.
Precedence over ali other actiyi
= IS.
u the forefront of this program
an agricultural campaign where
the government within three
lars intends to greatly widen the
Nlstribution of consumers good:
nd establish firm agricultural
ase. The Soviets feel this, hand ir
land with the industrial base. vii
lot only establish the reputation %
: he regime but also vii, enhance
: Ehe USSR's international authority,
Instead of giving chief promi
nence to the latest Soviet note, a
they would have six months ago
newspapers merely printed the tex
on their second pages. Editorials
and special articles were con
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Sells
Film Studio
|ToRealtors

HOLLYWOOD Charlie Chap
Lin has sold The studio where he
strutted to film fame a. q tramp
In the years before he became I
controversial figure denied re-en-
Try TO the United States.
a real estate firm, Webb and
Knapp, Of New York City, has
bought the nearly five.acre prop.
erty for $3.50, 900 cash. On part Of
its 30o-foot frontage along Sunset
boulevard q major supermarket
win be built.
Negotiations are on for lease Of
the two sound stages for making
~ films.
Chaplin built the studio In zs1s
for $4,000. The first film he made
there was "A Dogs Life" featur.
ing . large mutt, acquired for the
role, which lived out the rest Of
it. 10 years at the studio.
Other movies that followed on
the site included shoulder Arms. /"
1.-THE Kid" "a Woman of Paris. /"
"The Gold Rush." "The Circus. -
|"City Lights" Modern Times. .
The Great Dictator" Monsieur
|Verdoux" and, more recently.
I"LimelIght.n
When Chaplin acquired the prop.
|erty. Il contained an orange grove
and Q white house. The house still
stands.
The studio. built In the cottage
style Of Chaplin's native England.
became . Hollywood showplace
The studios single stage for silent
films had q glass roof with cloth
screens overhead to regulate sun.
light. There was also an outdoor
shooting area.
Webb and Knapp's executive
vice president, Nicolas M. Salgo.
said yesterday In New York that
some Of the studios vacant land
win be developed for major retail
shopping firms.
The 6l-year-old eomedian.produ.
Ger said In London last April that
he was giving up residence in the
United States because ''lies and
vicious propaganda" handicapped
his movie work.
He Is living In Switzerland with
his fourth wife, playwright Eugene
O'Neill's daughter Ocla, and their
children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Anxious Family Waits For
Kidnapers To Make A Move
ny Al OopkINc

KANSAS CITY R-Renewed &C.
sivity 1t the home Of the wealthy
parents Of 6-year-old Bobby Green
lease gave rise today to the posi-
bility Of ransom By his kidnaperl
after pulling day Of silence.
The activity begsn after dusk,
following q day In which no one
was seen to leavesor enter the BID
home on Kansas City's fashionable
South Side.
Several cars were seen to come
and 60 at the homo after dark,
but even as this activity developed
the family and police frightened
their silence.
Police insisted no new clues had
been uncovered. A spokesman for
the family said nothing had hap.
pened which might lead 70 the boy,
abducted three days ago from 1
private Catholic school BY q wo.
man posing as the child's aunt.
The mystery was increased BY
uee Of the back door at the family
home BY several persons. Until las,
night the family had sen using
only the front entrance.
Once shortly after midnight three
shirt-sleeved men emerged from
the back door and talked briefly
before re-entering the house.
Throughout yesterday the home
had been closed to visitors. But
business associates Of the multi,
millionaire father, Robert C.Creen,
lease. stood by TO offer whatever
help might be needed should the
7i.year-old automobile dealer have
TO rendezvous with the kidnaper
The father has announced he |.
ready to go to any length to Gel
his son back. He has arranged e
get currency at any hour TO meet
ransom demands.
AS the hours passed, friends Of
Greenlease expressed concern for
his health. The strain, they report.
ed. has grown intense. Mrs. Green.
lease. in her mid-40's, was con.
fined to her room under q physi.
clans care.
The mother collapsed Monday
afternoon when told Of the ahduc.
ton. A plump, red-haired woman
took the boy 4 few hours earlier
from the exclusive Notre Dame dc
Sion School after telling the MN In
charge that his mother had suf.
fered q heart attack.
Police Chief Bernard Brannou
said his men were checking tips
but full-scale investigation was Be.
ing withheld at the request Of the
family, hopeful that the boy would
be returned unhurt.
Brannon gave no significance "a
the delay in a ransom move. He
expressed the belief there was
reason to believe the boy still was
ave and 1t might take "several
DIS or longer for the kidnapers
q make their move.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
NEwSBOYS HONORED

ANNAPOLIS, Md. B-Gov. The
odore r. MeKeldin. q former news.
paper boy, has proclaimed Oct.
newspaper boy day in Maryland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01

!cerned entirely with the domestis
program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01

The digging Of the Suez Canal
took 10 years, from 1859 to 1869.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18
PVT. THOMAS ]. SPENCER
OF COLUMBIA IN KOREA

With The 7th Infantry Div. In
Korea. = Pvt. Thomas ]. Spen-
Ger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
M. Spencer of Route 2, Columbia
N. c., recently arrived in Korea
and is serving with the 18th In
fantry Division.
The 9TH Division made the am
phibious landing at Inchon in
September 1850 and carried the
fight to the Communists in every
sector Of Korea from Pusan north
to the Yalu River. Since the cease
fire, the division has been con-
stantlv training to maintain peak
combat efficiency.
Private Spencer, a rifleman
with the 31st Infantry Regiment,
completed basic training at Camp
Rucker, Ala. Before entering the
Army in December 1852, he was
a farmer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18
News of Columbia & Tyrren Co.
For Subscriptions, Mrs. Blanche Cohoon Her.
Phone 37-1, Columbia, ~ C. She welcome of
Columbia and Tyrrell County
SIMMONS REUNION HELD
IN TYRRELL CO. SUNDAY

The Simons reunion was held
at the Norman Smith Legion
Beach, Columbia, on Sunday,
with D. A. Simmons in charge.
Games were played; picnic din
ner held; estimated number pre-
sent 105. Out of town guests who
were former Tyrrell residents
were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Owens
of Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Owens and children of Norfolk;
c. c. Simmons of Norfolk: Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Simmons of
Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. Creston
Simmons of Virginia Beach; Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ. Simmons of Vir-
ginia Beach; Mrs. Annie Bas-
night, Mr., and Mrs. Edward Bas-
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Har-
ris and son, Mrs. Alb Owens and
children all of Elizabeth City; Mr..
and Mrs. Burvil Owens of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bas-
night and son of Swan Quarter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Rommie Alexander
and Mr.. and Mrs. Riddick Alex
ander of Bethel; Mr.. Martin Of
Portsmouth; Miss Rachel Owens
of Norfolk, and Tillett Alexander.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Mrs. Frank Perry and children,
Gil and Ross, of Sanford are
visiting Mrs. Perry's mother, Mrs.
S. c. Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Wayne Bla-
lock, Jr, of Wake Forest spent
the week end with Mrs. Blalock's
mother, Mrs, c. Earl Cohoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Sampen
have sold their home in Main
Street to Miss Martha Sykes.
The Campens are moving to
Great Bridge, Va.
Mrs. c. P. Mitchell, Jr., who
underwent an operation at the
Columbia Hospital, is improving.
Mrs. Julian Swain and children
spent Saturday in Hartford and
Elizabeth City.
Mrs. John G.. ORANGES Triplett
of Norfolk, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Bateman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18

Mrs. R. S. Knight, Jr., Chmn.,
Mrs. w. S. Caravan, and Phil
Spruill. Program and Meeting
Committees, Mrs. ]. c. Meekins,
Mrs. W. A. Yerbv, Miss Jessie
Flythe and w. S. Tarleton.
Anyone wishing to become a
charter member of the organiza-
ton may contact any member of
this committee and their names
will be added to the list, prior
to next meeting. No dues will be
collected until the bylaws COM
mittee decides on amount.
At the conclution of the meet
ing the group was entertained by
the Columbia Woman's Club at
a reception. The table was cover
ed with a lace cloth, centred with
arrangements of fall flowers
thanked by silver candlesticks.
Presiding at the punch bowl was
Mrs. w. A. Williams. MINIS and
nuts were served by other mem
bers of the club.
Charter members of the As
ISOLATION are: Mr. and Mrs. ]. c.
Meekins, A. X. Spencer, Miss
Sara L. Taft, Mrs. w. A. VERIFY,
Mrs. R. S. Knight, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. John G.. Fletcher, of Eden
ton, Mrs. Sidney MCMILLAN of
Edenton, Rev. Thomas A. Will
Jams, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Tarleton
of Creswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
H. Swain, Mrs. c. Earl Cohoon,
Mrs. Ann Cohoon Blalock, Miss
Gail Cohoon, Miss Jessie Flythe,
Mrs. w. S. Caravan, j. L. jack
son of Raleigh, Mrs. M. L. w.
Burke, F. M. Ambrose, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Brickhouse, Miss Caro-
lyn Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
Mitchell, Jr., Mrs. w. A. Will
Jams, Mrs. Aydlett Cooper, Miss
Charlotte Ann Field, H. S. Swain,
Phil Spruill, Mrs. Hattie M. New
berry, Mrs. L. L. Gibbs of Bux-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam s.
Woodley.
Prior to the meeting the guests
were served a chicken dinner at
Carley's Cafe, by the committee
on arrangements: Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian H. Swain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam S. Woodley, Mrs. G. Earl
Cohoon, Miss Sara L. Taft, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Mitchell, Jr.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian SAWYER of
Columbia were here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Basnight and
little daughter, Susie. scent Mon
dav in Manteo and Kitty Hawk
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Twiford
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lennon Twiford Mondav
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bateman
spent the Labor Day HOLIDAYS
with Mrs. Bateman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert L. Primer.
Miss Evelyn Primer is spend
ing the winter in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Cannon of
Charlotte, were visitors here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Twiddy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Primer
motored to Engelhard Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ambrose
and Dolphus Ambrose spent
Tuesday in Manteo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sarirs, and
son, Dan, of Tabor City, are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Sarirs.
Mrs. Bruce Greet has returned
to her home here after spending
the summer at Ryland.
Henry Ambrose was in Manteo
Wednesday.
R. F. Smith and Nina Basnight
motored to Engelhard Thursday.
Dennis Sawyer of Columbia,
was here Wednesday.
Mrs. Caddie Greet, of Manteo,
IS visiting her son, Bruce Greet.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MRS. MARY SMITH

Columbia. = Mrs. Mary Smith,
who has been bedridden for
about two years, was given a sur
prise birthday party on her 69th
birthday Sept. 8. A Birthday
Cake with candles, and presents
were carried. For entertainment,
c. P. Mitchell, Jr., showed her
some home movies on his s nm
camera. Besides her husband, Joe
Smith, and son, Roy, about a
dozen friends were present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18
SAM WOODLEY
HEADS TYRRELL
HISTORY GROUP
Interested Citizens Hear Not
able Guests at Column
bia Meeting

Columbia. = The Tyrrell His
torical Association held its organ
ization meeting Friday night in
the Agriculture Building in Col
umbia.
w. S. Tarleton of Creswell,
who is in charge of the restora-
! ton Of Pettigrew Park at Lake
Phelps, acting as chairman until
election of officers, introduced
the guests, Mr.. and Mrs. D. l..
Corbitt of Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fletcher and Mrs. Sidney
Mcmillan of Edenton.
Corbitt, head of the Division of
Publications of the N. c. Dept. of
Archives and History, and man.
aging editor of the State Liter
airy and Historical Magazine,
/ brought greetings from the De-
partment, adding that the De-
partment had just celebrated the
end of its first half-century of
creation. "Tyrrell's History, he
stated, rs one that deserves to be
written, and if there are old
buildings which will prove too
costly to restore, pictures and
charts of them should be made
and preserved. He said that if
we knew what our forefathers
had suffered to gain freedom and
build our nation we would be
better citizens. He offered to aid
in any way in the organization
of the new association.
Mrs. Inglis Fletcher, famous
author of the Albemarle, endors-
ed Corbitt's suggestions and
spoke delightfully."- of some of her
ancestors who lived in Tyrrell
County. In her research she has
found that the original settlers of
Tyrrell County were people from
Devon and Cornwall in England.
These were maritime counties
which had ships and young men,
sons of county families who
sometimes rate d themselves
above nobility, came to these
shores looking for more land.
They were people who loved the
land. Ownership of land, she
said rs the basis of all living,
to those people, the same rule
which applies to the inhabitants
Of Tyrrell County today. She as
sured the group that the begin
nings of Tyrrell County were
good.
A president and secretary were
elected, other officers to be elect
ed after the bylaws and consti-
tuition have been drawn up. Re-
commended by the nominating
committee, composed of Mrs.
Blanche w. Cohoon, Miss Sara
L. Taft and H S. Swain, and
unanimously elected for these
offices were Sam S. Woodley,
Columbia attorney as president,
and Mrs. Julian H. Swain, secre-
tary.
Woodley thanked the group for
electing him, saying he consider
ed it an honor to head an asso-
citation such as this one. He ap-
pointed the following commit
tees: Constitution and Bylaws,
H. S. Swain, Chmn., Mrs. Effie
A. Brickhouse, J. c. Meekins and
Julian H. Swain, Membership,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18
COLUMBIA BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan w. Davis
announce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Susan, on Sept. 9Th at 800
P. NJ, weighing 6 ID. OF. Mrs.
Davis is the former Miss Tibbie
Daniels.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Burnett, on Sept. 9th at II AM,
a son, Randy Kyle, weighing
9 lbs. 8 ozs. Mrs. Burnett is the
former Miss Iva Dean Vanhorn.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18

After leaving the presidency,
Andrew Johnson was elected as
senator and died while holding
that office.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Under-Harbor Route
In Baltimore Decided
By Roads Officials
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE
State Roads Commission decided
yesterday the tunnel it is going
to build under Baltimore harbpr
will run from the Fairfield Sec
ton on the southwest to the
Canton section on the northeast.
While this decision settled a
controversy humming in Balti-
more for several months, its
real significance was to set in
motion the processes for getting
the tunnel started.
Roads Commission engineers
estimated it will take about q
year to design the tunnel and
approach roads. They also
guessed it will take another three
years after that to complete the
four-lane. two-tube tunnel and
controlled-access expresswayS.
The tunnel project. roughly
estimated to cost $75 to $50 mil
lion. is the last and biggest prof.
ect in Maryland's long range
Evening star., 1953-07-11

blood derivative that arrests
polio's crippling effects. :,
The 200 doctors and dentists
in Chemung and Steuben Coun-
ties - along the Pennsylvania
border-hope to complete the
program by Tuesday.
The ONCE Of Defense Mobil-
ization has assigned them 225,-
600 cubic centimeters of gamma
globulin. worth 1921 ,O00. The
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis is furnishing hypo-
dermic syringes and other sup
plies.
The volunteers, from the foun-
dation and the Red Cross. stated
% emergency clinics where chill
dren from six months to 10 years
will be inoculated.
Report on Montgomery.
The Montgomery program
started June 80. In the 10 days
before the mass inoculations, q
cases were reported. DR.. D. G.
Gill. Alabama health officer, re-
ported yesterday that only six
new cases had been reported
Evening star., 1953-07-11
$4,000 10 Get Shots
In Fight on Polio in
Upstate New York
BY the Assoeiossd Press

ELMIRA, N. Y. July 1.-THE
vanguard Of $4,000 reluctant
youngsters braced today to get
shot" in history's biggest mass
incubation against infantile
paralysis.
Two thousand volunteers help
ed doctors and nurses administer
gamma globulin to children in
two upstate New York counties
where polio has stricken 81 and
taken three lives.
The medical crews were heart
ened oy news from Montgomery.
Ala. where incubation of 81 900
tots was pronounced a success.
Arrests Gripping Effects.
Gamma globulin, no cure. is a
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Actor Lowe Recovering

HOLLYWOOD, July II (R.-
Edmund Lowe of the films is
making slow recovery from
virus pneumonia, his physicians
said today. He had every COM
plication imaginable. and we had
our hands full for a whole, but
he's slowly improving now," said
DR.. w. G. HixSon, jr.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
program of highway-water cross

program of highway-water cross
ings.
The harbor crossing is de-
signed to eliminate the States
toughest highway bottleneck.
On the southwest, the ap-
proach roads will connect the
tunnel with Ritchie Highway to
and from Annapolis, u. S. 301 to
and from the South. the new
Baltimore Washington Express
way and the present Washing
ton-Baltimore boulevard.
On the northeast it will con-
meet with the heavily travelled
U. S. 40 toward Philadelphia
and the New Jersey Turnpike.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

since. A later program was held
in Lenoir, N. c.
DR.. Gill said that in the next
month Montgomery will show
fewer cases by possibly 80 per
cent"
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Mrs. SurtweII to Get
Special Study at YuIe

Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell,
public relations representative of
Milton Kronheim g. Co., Inc, of
Washington. and the Kronheiln
Co.. Inc, Baltimore. has been
awarded a scholarship to the
Yale School of Alcoholic Studies.
The fellowship was given by
Licensed Beverage Industries,
Inc. the national public relations
organization of the industry.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

Ni9eriu Expands Port
Nigeria is expanding its creek
port Of Aghabu to handle more
cacao shipments.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Soone Beat Colorado 272O Troan Dim Bears Bowl Hopes
Smith u. Maintains Record
BY Banking Howard, 1910

johnson c. Smith University
OF Charlotte, N. c., maintained
its perfect record yesterday
blanking Howard University's
Bisons, 1870.
The win, Smiths fourth in as
many starts this year, was the
North Carolinians' first over
Howard in their annual series
since 1945. The loss was Howard's
fourth in. five starts and it
marked the third time the Wash
ington team had been held score
less in the past month.
Roy McIlwain, a 200-pound
quarterback from Charlotte
N. c., led the assault against the
Bisons by accounting for all OF
the games scoring. The big
sophomore scored on sneaks OF
l and 8 yards in the second and
fourth periods and added a Sec
ond-period conversion.
After a scoreless first period
which saw Howard move to the
visitors 36-yard line before run
ming out of gas. the Smith team
began a touchdown drive which
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Radios Passes Give
Penn State Victory
Over TCU, 27-21
BY the Associoted Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct
24.-Tony Radios capped a pin
point passing performance by
sneaking over for a third-period
touchdown to give Penn State a
27-2l victory over fired-up Texas
Christian in wide open inter-
sectional game today.
Radios. whose arm is Penn
States best offensive weapon,
passed for two touchdoWns and
helped to set up the last as TCU
twice rallied to tie the score.
Spotting the home team two
touchdowns by the early part of
the second quarter, the Texans
tied it up at 14-14 at halftime
and at 21-21 in the third period
on a two-way passing perform
ance by Ronald ClinkScale and
Ray McKown. But they couldn't
match the last score as a fine
drizzling rain forced them to fall
back on their running attack.
Fsna Fsnas sfata Gn55'tian : 4 + 15 81
Scoring: TCU. ouchdowns-sanford d,
Finney, McKown. Conversions = Nc
straub,, Moore, Clarity, Radios. Con-
versions-Garrity ~. Moore.