davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Four Thousand Tons Or
Stag Ordered For County
Commissioners Pay $3.38 Per Ton;
Local Order Given For ST so Per Ton

contract for the delivery of 1000 of Stag Noble
county given the Standard Stag Co. of Youngstown
the Monday meeting OF the county commissioners The Stag
including freight ordered price of 1888 per ton
The second order for Stag for county was given
James Merry local limestone distributor This order called
for 400 tons of Stag much reduced of ST so per ton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
IN AUDITORS OFFICE

Mrs. Fred Mcdonald of Cald-
well, has accepted the position
as clerk in the office of Noble
County Auditor Gilbert B. Long.
She took up her new duties last
Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

NOTICE OF PERSONAL TAXES -
The time for paying your last half
of the 1852 Personal Tax is September
is to October 81, 1858. If you have
.saot paid in full, please call at the
Bounty Treasurer's Office to pay the
@Sass. half now due. A. r. HICKS,
~ Vie County Treasurer. IL Ii IA J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
DRAFT QUOTA

Noble county's draft quota for
October is only one, according to
word received here by the selec-
tive service office. This is the
lowest quota for the county in
several months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
County And Caldwell Teachers Will
Participate In Conservation Tour

All schools the and the Caldwell
Friday, teachers spend day in the
Conservation Education Workshop"
education Noble
the workshop which will
will at the school at m
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
$3.50, 900 Bond Issue To Be Placed Before
Voters In Caldwell Exempted School District
Five New Classrooms And Other
Major improvements Are Listed

The board of education of the Caldwell exempted viii
age school district will submit bond to the voters
OF this district in the amount of $250000 at the Nov
election.
This announcement made today by Supt P D.
Cannavan of the Caldwell schools.
The bond issue, which will require SIS percent majority
for passage will provide the construction five new class
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

TAXI SERVICE-New location,
new phone number. Porter
Bros. Service, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 81. IL 1S l4J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

MAYTAG APPLIANCES!
Authorized Sales & Service
Patterns Appliance Center
Phone So Caldwell, Ohio
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Club Plans Fashion Show

Decorative background for the
show is being arranged by three
club members highly skilled in
the art. Mrs. Alfred Sieminski,
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, and Mrs.
Estes Kefauver.
Reservations are being taken
now by Mrs. Adele Pugh at the
club building.
Other club members who are
serving as committee chairmen
include Mrs. Michael j. Calvin,
invitations; Mrs. Albert Wood
ward, program; Mrs. T. Roy
Reid, publicity; and Mrs. Irwin
Hoff, prizes.
Guests from the diplomatic
circle seated at the head table
will include: Nine. Bonnet,
France; Nine. Bohemian, Swe-
den; Mrs. Thors. Finland; Nine.
de Kaufman, Denmark; Nine.
van Roijen of the Netherlands:
Sonora de Huertematte Of
Panama: Nine. lie Calais Of
Luxembourg: Nine. Popovic Of
Yugoslavia; Nine. Erkin of Tur-
key.
The United States will be rep
resented by Mrs. Fred Vinson,
Mrs. Tom Clark, Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, Mrs. Charles F.. Bran
nan, president Of the club. and
Mrs. BentSen.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
General Assembly of DAG
To Open Here 7 onnorrow

The Daughters Of the Amer
ican Colonists will open their
32nd General Assembly at $3.50
I'm. tomorrow at the Mayfower
Hotel.
Mrs. Nathan r. Patterson Of
Tulsa, Okla, national president.
will preside at the two-day meet
ing.
A pre-convention event will
be the annual dinner Of the Ma
tional Officers' Club tonight at
the Washington Club. Mrs.
Stanley Lyman Otis of New
York is president of the group.
A highlight Of the annual ses-
sion will be the dinner tomor-
row night. with Admiral Ellis M.
Zacharias, U. S. N. retired, as
guest speaker. Admiral Zacha-
rias. who is now an author and
lecturer. will discuss "Our Future
Security"
During the dinner. the Tele-
phone Glee Club will entertain
with varied song program.
A luncheon on Wednesday will
feature an address by H. Kenas-
ton Twitchell, whose topic will
be Moral Rearmament." Mr..
Twitchell has long been active
in the moral rearmament move
ment.
Mrs. Robert M. DeShazo is
general chairman of the as
sembly. and Mrs. Louise j.
OMAR is vice chairman.
Tomorrow mornings session
will open with a welcome to the
delegates from Mrs. William M
Carrigan. District regent.
During the business meeting,
the delegates will hear reports on
the preservation Of early records
and Of historic spots, the pub
lication Of lineage books, the
nine awards which are made an
nually to the top honor graduates
Of the Army and Naval Air Force
Training Schools and donations
and service to veterans hospitals.
They also will take action on
resolutions.
Mrs. Richard M. Barber, ma
tional chaplain, will conduct the
memorial service. Miss DoniS
Conn, soprano, will be soloist,
accompanied by Marion Gibbons.
A bugler from the Marine Band
will sound taps.
Chairmen Of the various as
sembly committees include Mrs.
Perry F. Haines, credentials; Mrs.
Floyd K. Marotte, registration;
Mrs Robert H. McNeill, lodges;
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Alpha XII DeItos
Plan BOnOuet

Members Of the Washington
Alumnae and Beta Eta Chap
ters of Alpha XII Delta will hold
their annual founder'day BAN
quet Friday night at the Con-
gressional Hotel.
The Washington Alumnae
Chapter this year will celebrate
it's 18th anniversary in conjunc-
ton with the 18th anniversary
of the organization.
Speakers for the event will
be Miss Carole Jarchow, presi-
dent of the Beta Eta Chapter at
Maryland University and Mrs.
James Evans of the Alumnae
Chapter, both of whom will dis
cuss the history of Alpha Xi
Delta.
A highlight of the program will
be the announcement of a con-
tribution to the national philan-
thropic project-three scholar
ships for Dutch students to come
to this country to study.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Mrs. GOTTEN
TO>Be HOnored

Mrs. David Gotten, wife of the
Israel Minister, will be honorec
by two Hadassah chapters this
week.
The diplomats wife will be a
guest of honor at the spring
meeting of the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the Hotel
Statler.
Today, Mrs. Gotten was to be
the honor guest in a radio inter-
view conducted by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter of Hadas-
sab at lis O'Clock over station
WGMS.
Members Of the chapter plan
to meet at the Montgomery
County Jewish Center to hear
the program. Mrs. Herman
Lazarus will interview Mrs,
Gotten.
Another feature of the radio
show will be a fashion display
of children's garments. made by
the chapters sewing group for
distribution in Israel as part of
a Nationwide HadasSah pro-
gram.
Other honor guests at the
Washington HadaSsah meeting
tomorrow will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander PodnoS and Mrs.
Simon Atlas.
New officers will be elected
during the business session.
The afternoons entertain
ment will feature narration of a
ceremonial, written for the oc-
caSion by Mrs. Melvin Foer, Mrs.
Leonard Sussman and Mrs. Paul
Eanet. Mrs. Henry Oxemberg
will be narrator.
The chapters choral group
will also present song program.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Panel to Discuss


Secrets Of Entertaining" will
be the subject of a panel dis
cussion by members of the Wom-
ans Club of Bethesda to high
light a meeting to be held at
1870 pm. tomorrow at the club.
The program will follow a busi-
ness meeting and luncheon Of
the group.
Panelists who will take part
include: Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle,
Mrs. Robert E. Jacoby, Mrs. John
M. Nader, Mrs. Gordon c. Locke,
Mrs. Walter A. Smith and Mrs.
Robert S. Boynton.
Mrs. J. Braddock Bodley will
act as moderator.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

Fifteen leading designers will
be represented in the annual
fashion show of the Woman's
National Democratic Club to be
presented at 1890 pm. Friday
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Attractive summer creations
will be shown against a back
ground of United Nations flags,
in keeping with the events U. N.
theme.
Mrs. Lloyd M. Bentsen, jr., wife
of Representative Bentsen of
Texas, is chairman of the affair.
Among the designers whose
gowns will be shown are Hattie
Carnegie, Nettie RosenStein,
Traina Norrell, Ben Reig,
Jacques Faith, Christian Dior,
Irene, Anna Miller, 10 Copeland
of Patullo, Larry Aldrich, Mollie
Parnis, Cell Chapman, Claire
McCardell. Vera Maxwell and
Hannah Troy.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Drama Workshops
For Scout Leaders |

Miss Oleda Schrottky, Cir
Scout dramatics specialist, is ir
Washington this week for a series
of workshops to be presented by
Girl Scout Councils of this area
Miss Schrottky was to appear
today and tomorrow from 10 am
to 2 pm. at the Foundry Meth
odist Church under auspices OF
the Federation of County Coun-
cilS.
On Friday she will hold morn
ing and evening sessions at Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, for leaders from
the District and Montgomery
County.
A member of the Community
Relations Bureau of the National
Girl Scout organization, Miss
Schrottky has written and pro-
duced pageantS and ceremonies
for Scouts in her capacity as
dramatic consultant.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Courts Slated
|ByDoughters
This Week

ALA dOUIcSS ny VICE AQm1raI
Leland Pearson Lovette, U. S.N.
retired. former director of pub
lie relations for the Navy De-
partment, will be a highlight of
the 55th General Court of the
National Society, Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of
America. which convenes here on
Wednesday.
Admiral Lovette will speak at
the society'S annual banquet on
Wednesday night at the Shore
ham Hotel. The dinner will be
followed by reception given by
Mrs. Charles p. Blinn. jr., of
Ardmore. Pa, national presidents
of the society.
Business of the general court
will be conducted on Thursday.
The first board session will
convene at $50 am. Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Thaddeus
M. Jones, 1928 I street NV.
1t will follow a personally con-
Quoted tour of the White House
at $3.50 am. for all of the
delegates.
The last board meeting will be
held Friday morning.
Following the Wednes day
board meeting, Mrs. Blinn will
entertain the convention pages
at luncheon at the Washing
ton Club.
The banquet Wednesday will
be attended by national officers
of other patriotic and historical
societies.
Among those who have ac-
cepted he society's invitation
are Mrs. William Satterlee Pye,
national president Of the Spon-
sor Society of the United States
Navy; Mrs. James B. Patton,
president general of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution;
Miss Gertrude Carraway, candi-
date for president general of the
OAR; Mrs. Robert Vernon Har-
riS Duncan, State president of
the Virginia OAR, Mrs. William
Frederick Pearson, national pres
ldent, Daughters of the Barons
Of Runnemede; Mrs. D. Dorsey
Wolf, national historian, De-
scendants of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company,
and Mrs. Harry Clark Boden, ma
tional president, Third Crusade.
The United States Navy Band
Orchestra will provide music.
Reports on achievement, gen.
eral business and election of sew
eral national officers will COM
pose the agenda for Thursdays
meeting which will begin at 10
am. in the west ballroom of the
Shoreham.
A special memorial service for
deceased members will be held at
noon, with the Male Quartet of
the Washington Cathedral Choir
furnishing the music.
Many of the members of the
Washington Chapter of the So
ciety are prominent in the ac-
tivities Of the General Court.
Mrs. J. Edwin Lawton will pre-
sent the program at the opening
session. Mrs. Samuel B. Wood
bridge is chairman of the Year
Book and printing of the pro-
gram for the court, Mrs. Level
lyn N. Edwards chairman of the
Executive Committee, Mrs. Thad-
deus M. Jones chairman of the
Library Committee and Miss
Carolina v. Sudler chairman of
the Credentials Committee.
One Of the important contri-
buttons the society is making to
the preservation of records is its
national project, the restoration
of the Calvert papers of Mary |
land.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Women's Ad Club

A luncheon meeting of the
Women's Advertising Club Of
Washington will be held at 80
pm. tomorrow at the Hotel
Statler.
Mrs. Tillie Lewis, founder OF
Flotill Products. Stockton, Calf.
and one Of the country's few
women executives in the canning
industry. will be the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Althea O'Hanlon, presi-
dent of the club, will preside.
Mrs. Bess Kramer Is program
chairman.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

1t is all over but the shouting
and the compliments you will
receive and the pleasure you will
have in a simmer you. I am
talking about my Nine-Day Re-
ducing Diet which gives you a
loss of from S to 10 pounds in
nine days. Only two more days.
If you started out on this diet
with measurements which were
out of proportion, you are now
smaller in all measurements but
they may still be out of ratio.
Therefore I suggest that you
concentrate on just one exer-
else for any measurement you
may wish to reduce. If it is the
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Why Grow Old?
If You Haven't Yet Lost
Those Pounds, Start Now

abdominal measurement. use an
abdominal exercise. If 1t is
your hips which worry you, take
one daily for that. If it is the
waist. use a good waist exercise
daily.
Also. during this past nine
days you have learned some
thing about how to eat for cor
rect weight and for health and
figure. Use these menus as a
guide for future eating. They
are protein and vitamin and
mineral rich. You can add 500
calories to your daily intake.
After that. feel your way along
but do not go back to the old
devitalized rich foods as a habit.
Here are tomorrow's menus:
Evening star., 1953-04-13

Miss Carolina v. Sudler, enter
tainment; Miss Ruth Bennett
dinner and luncheon reserva-
tions; Miss Hildegarde Smith
music: Mrs. Maurice M. Smiley
house: Mrs. Harry c. Grove
printing; Mrs. Fred L. Volland
lineage books: Mrs. Carrigan
reception; Mrs. William c. Lang
ston, marshall; Mrs. William P
Davis, jr., pages. and Mrs. Doro-
thy Shrewder, resolutions.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

Breakfast
One Egg Poached or Boiled
One Thin Dry Slice OF Whole Wheat Toast
Coffee
One Glass SKINNED Milk
Luncheon
One Portion Salmon
Celery Sticks
One-HGJ Cup Steamed Carrots
One-HGU Grapefruit
Dinner
Minute Club Steak (SnaH)
One-HaT Cup String Beans
One-HGH Cup Squash
One Glass SKINNED Milk
Orange Slices
If missed of the which printed
for benefit would like to the
later send 10 cents stamped envelope
with request for NineDay Reducing Diet
Address Josephine LOwman Diet Booklet
Page The Evening Star Washington d. C., you may
obtain Of the booklet for 10 Business
Counter in The Star lobby
Evening star., 1953-09-27
California WaIIops
Oregon State, 26-O
BY the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 26.-
California, not rated as much of
a threat for the Pacific Coast
Conference title, showed Oregon
State plenty in scoring an easy
200 victory in their conference
opener before 13,442 fans today.
A speedy set of backs operat-
ing behind a sharp blocking line
moved smoothly to single touch
downs in each of the first two
periods and added two more in
the third quarter.
Oregon State didn't seriously
threaten until late in the fourth
period when it moved to the CAL
ifornia 4-yard line. Jerry
Drew batted down Jim With
rows fourth-down pass in the
end zone to end the Beavers
scoring hopes.
Paul Larson, heady triple
threat quarterback. guided the
free-Wheeling California often
sive. He scored the third touch
down on a driving 11-yard sweep
around right end. His passing
and running set up the first two
Bear scores which were regis
tered by Halfback Al Talley.
California ----. l3 0-2f
Oregon State y u o. {
California scoring: Touchdowns -
Larson 90.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
GieI' S Miscues Help
Trojans 10 1T Win
Over Minnesota
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.-
Southern California's Trojans
scored two touchdowns on a pair
of msicues by Minnesota today,
added a field goal and ruined
the 1853 bow of the Gophers and
their All-America halfback, Paul
Giel
The TIT victory was uses
second Of the season. More than
$4,000 fans turned out to see the
first clash between the two
teams.
Superior man power spelled
the difference in the long run for
the Pacific Coast Conference
team. Aside from one brilliant
67-yard run by Giel, the Gopher
star had bad afternoon.
Fumbles Lateral.
1t was Giel who fumbled a
lateral pass that was recovered
by Trojan Tackle Ed Fouch on
the Minnesota IA, permitting the
TrojanS to score on the next
play. And it was Giel whose quick
kick from his own goal line was
blocked and recovered in the end
zone for Trojan touchdown.
The other Trojan score was a
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Yale Surge Crushes
Connecticut, 80
By the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 26.
Highly favored Yale, suddenly
coming to life early in the final
period, trounced stubborn Uni
versity of Connecticut. 800, u
the seasons inaugural for both
rivals in the Bowl today.
Yale's victory margin was the
largest over Connecticut in their
f1ve-game series.
A crowd of more than 10000,
many in shirtSleeves, saw Yale
cash in on two interceptions and
score three times in the finaE
quarter to break up what had
been a dull but hard-fought
game.
Connecticut held Yale to one
touchdown in the opening half
and reluctantly yielded another
in the third period. but the
heavy pounding it took from
the bigger Yales finally took its
toll shortly after the final quar-
ter got under way.
It was Yale's sophomores who
put on the show today. They
were Quarterback Jim Lopez and
Bob Brink, End Roger Hansen
and Byron Campbell and Steve
Schainman and Backs Jim Arm
strong and Phil Matthias.
Connecticut ---,---- o Q Q o q
Yale --- r 1872
Yale scoring: Touchdowns - Jones.
Hansen, SChainman. Armstrong, Camp
bell. ConversionS-Pruett, Matthias.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
0'CIeary Leads Tech High
To Win Over Falls Church

Tech High School, scoring a
touchdown in each quarter, de-
feated Falls Church yesterday,
27-6, on the latter's field.
Fullback Larry O'Cleary of
Tech scored twice, the first time
drive starting on Falls
Church's 38-yard line and the
second on an end sweep from
the nine.
Techs other two scores came
on a pass from Halfback Tre-
maine Finch to Quarterback
Jim DeMoss from the II and
the last on an interception by
End Bill Pryor,
Evening star., 1953-09-27
McCuIIough-Leef Team
Reaches Tennis Finals

The fourth-seeded team of
Joan Mccullough and Barbara
Leef defeated Rhoda Heron and
Sosie Girgosian, 0-6. 6-1, 6-3
yesterday to enter the finals of
the KenWood Country Club in
vitational Womens doubles ten
mis- tournament at KenWood.
Their opponents IN the final
round at 3 pm. today will be
Mary Kuhn and Carol McCord,
who qualified by defeating Mary
Chappell and Ginger Price, 6-3,
6-1
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Statistics

off huge chunks of yardage in
the first period to set up the
initial touchdown for the Noun
taineers. Quarterba ck Fred
Wyant sneaked over from the
one.
Stone booted a 15-yard field
goal on fourth down in the
third quarter to break a TT tie.
Marconi, 215-pound sopho-
more from Fredericktown, Pa,
scampered 10 yards in the final
period for West Virginia's Sec
ond touchdown.
Ford Leads Pitt Drive.
Henry (Model-T) Ford, Sec
ond-string quarterback, got of
the bench in the second period
to crank the Panthers to their
lone touchdown on a 63-yard
drive. Ford. 23-year-old fleet
footed junior, completed only
one pass in the drive but it car
ried So yards. Ray Dipasquale,
19-year-old halfback from Pitts
burgh, took the pass on the 40
and raced to the four. Fullback
Joe Capp tore off left tackle on
the next play for the score.
Wyant, the MOuntalneerS'
split-T magician, relied chiefly
on pitch-outs to engineer the
first touchdown with Stone tear
ing off % and 16-yard gains.
Stones field goal resulted from
a pass interception by Tommy
Altman on the Panther %. The
Mountaineers then moved to the
10 where the drive stalled and
Stone booted the three-pointer.
89-Yard Drive.
The Mountaineers' final touch
down carried 80 yards with
Stone and Marconi alternately
carrying the ball. Marconl sliced
off tackle to pay dirt from the
10 after Stones 20-yard gain
and a 15-yard clipping penalty.
Chick Donaldson missed
field goal for West Virginia from
the 20 late in the first period
after end Joe Papetti intercepted
Bill Hofman's pass. In the sec
ond quarter the Mountalneers
moved to Pitts % but Pitt took
over on downs.
A crowd of 43,446-largest in
the history of the traditional
rivalry-saw the Mountaineers
make it two straight over the
Panthers. Last year an under
dog West Virginia eleven trlpped
Pitt, 1910. Jubilant Mountaineer
fans tore down the north goal
posts with nearly a minute re-
naming.
Pitt ------- -------- : j.
West Virginia scoring: Touchdowns.o
Wyant Marconi. Conversion-Stone ,.
Field goal-Stone.
Pitt scoring. Touchdowns-Capp. Con-
Version-SteratOre.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
GuiIford Wins, 7 to 6

GUILFORD COLLEGE. N. c.,
Sept. Is (P).-The Guilford
Quakers mustered all their
strength into a fourth-quarter
scoring drive here in a steady
drizzle today to upset the
Hampden-Sydne Tigers, rs.
Reuben Slade, who kicked the
extra point, was in only one play
of the game.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
PhiIs Dock Waitkus
For Jumping Club
BY the Assoeioteo Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 90
Bob Carpenter, president of the
PhillieS, today suspended First
BaSeman Eddie Watkins for
Jumping the club" after leaving
word his father was i'll at Mel
rose, Mass.
Carpenter said he later told
Waitkus by telephone that he
was being suspended for the
remainder of the season and
that as a result of his sudden
departure, he would be docked
eight days pay.
The PhillieS' owner said the
veteran first baseman left the
club in New York last Satur-
day, leaving word with Travel
ing Secretary John Wise that
his father was sick in MasSa-
chuSettS.
Carpenter said Watkins in
sisted he had tried to get in
touch with Manager Steve O'Neill
before leaving but without sue
cess. ONeill later said he had
been in his hotel room at the
time WaitkuS was supposed to
have tried to contact him and
therefore within easy reach.
Carpenter said in his telephone
conversation with Watkins some
heated words were exchanged
and added he told the player
his pay has stopped as of Sep
tember 10.
Watkins, the Phillies' regular
first baseman last year, report
edly has been unhappy since the
acquisition of Earl Torgeson from
the Braves. This season, Wait
kuS has been used primarily
against only lefthanded pitching
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Pofko Wins Contest
As Best of Bruves'
Ry the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26.-Andy
Pafko, veteran rightfielder, today
was named Best of the Braves"
in a contest conducted among
fans.
Pafko, who received 277,319
votes out of 684,857. will receive
a luxury automobile donated by
a brewery and also gets to choose
his favorite local charity for a
$4,000 gift from the brewery.
Following Pafko in the ballot
ing were Eddie Mathews, Warren
SPAIN, Johnny Logan and Del
Crandall.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

wv . ~ " VI
Minnesota scoring: Touchdown-Cap-
pelletti.' nverSion-Cappeletti
=. use scoring: ouchdowns-Rozanic
Han. Field eoal--Tsgalakis. Conver.
sionS--TSgalakis, Koch
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Stone, Marconi Lead
Hard Ground Attack
For Mounfaineers
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 26. -
Halfbacks Jack Stone and Joe
Marconi took the starch out of
favored Pitt with ground-chew-
ing slashes to power West Vir-
ginia to a TT victory today in
the football opener for both
teams.
Stone, long-striding senior
from Mount Hope. w. Va, ripped