davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Calls for Tight Laws on Reds;
Urges Full Suffrage for District
Major Points in Address
Further Tax Cuts, Voting Age Of 18
And Atomic Defense Plans Cited

Foreign affairs, foreign assist
ance and trade-United States
policy includes readiness in Ko-
rea and support of it's free gov
ernment: continued. help against
Communists in Indo- China, re-
tanning Okinawa, support of the
European Defense Community
and the United Nations. Mill
tary and technical assistance
should continue to friends: eco
nomic assistance in most places
except Korea can be reduced.
The Defense Department should
have main responsibility for mil
itary aid. Trade should be freer.
Health-The Government can
help private health plans with
reinsurance.
Suffrage A constitutional
amendment to lower the voting
age to 18 should be submitted;
Congress should grant the Dis
trict national suffrage and local
self-government;; Hawaii should
promptly be made a State.
Labor and Welfare-The Taft
Hartley Act should be amended
along lines to be proposed; un-
employment insurance should be
extended to 65 million persons
not now covered and social
security to an additional 10
million.
Housing-A program will be
presented including low-interest,
long time loans and aids for
Slum clearance.
Conservation - The Govern
ment should continue to con-
struct major f1ood-control and
power projects too big for local
development and strengthen its
agricultural conservation and
f1ood-prevention programs.
Highways The prospective
half-cent gasoline tax cut should
be Cancelled. The Government
should continue Its central role
in Federal highway work.
Post Office - Recommended
postal rate increases should go
through.
Education-The Federal Gov
ernment should help States un-
able to build necessary schools.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Cold Snap Will linger
Another Day or Two

.Humdrum winter cold is the
Weather Bureaus offering for the
District for the next two days.
The prediction called for some
cloudiness tonight, with a low
around 20. Tomorrow will con-
tinue windy and be somewhat
colder. the forecaSter said.
There was a high temperature
Of 20 degrees yesterday, with the
low this morning of SO.
A few snow flurries scattered
over the area early last night.
Evening star., 1954-01-07


Washington. he was identified
as a friend of James Rufus
Lands. charged with actual
theft of the money New Years
eve.
Police said the 25-year-old
colored man had been seen with
Lands Sunday and would be
asked if he knew anything
about the $29,927 still unac-
counted for. A great deal Of
the missing currency is turning
up almost hourly as the inves-
tigation continues.
How much of the money will
be turned up is doubtful. for
Secret Service Chief U. E. Baugh-
man is convinced it was dissi-
pated in a dizzy spending race
against the time the crime would
be discovered.
Spent in Shopping Spree.
The money was spent on
Washington and Baltimore shop
ping tours between New Years
eve. when it was carried from
an engraving bureau vault. and
discovery of the theft four days
later.
Despite the multiple arrests,
Mr.. Baughman said the case
definitely is not closed" The
Secret Service already has made
preliminary checks on about 80
engraving bureau employees who
had access to the money, and
the investigation will continue.
"A sixth arrest in the case came
last night when Roger Clinton
Patterson, %. colored, of the
$500 block of Thirty ninth place,
North Brentwood, Md, walked
into the 18th precinct station.
Patterson. a cement finisher,
had been listed on police tele-
type message as wanted for
assault with intent to kill. More
specifically, the Secret Service
wanted to question him about
reports he was seen in a Prince
Georges County tavern lighting
cigars with $40 bills.
I'VE were curious as to what
kind of $40 bills they were"
said Mr.. Baughman. The En-
craving Bureau loot consisted Of
5000 new 20s.
Too Drunk to Talk.
Police said Patterson was too
intoxicated last night to talk CO.
>herently. After sleeping it off.
he was questioned by the Secret
Service for two hours today and
sent to the Hyattsville Jail.
Patterson and another sus-
pect, Charles H. Nelson. q. coll
ored, of the 5400 block of Chapel
Oaks drive. Chapel Oaks, Md.
are being held in $1,000 bond
each for an assault and battery
case.
Both Patterson and Nelson, a
laborer at Catholic University
and part-time bowling pin boyy
are cousins of Lands. They were
picked up on the complaint of a
man who said they beat him in
the belief he told police they
were flashing $40 bills.
The two are not charged die
rectly in the Engraving Bureau
case, but detainers will be lodged
against them pending disposition
Of the assault cases.
A second woman in the case
was charged yesterday with help
ing in the rapid fire attempts to
convert the hot 20s into cooler
cash.
She is Miss Edith I. Chase, "a.
colored, a domestic servant liv-
ing in the 800 block of I street
NE, and described as a girl
(See MONEY Page A-3)
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Guernsey Goes Dry

ST. PETER PORT, Guernsey.
Jan. 7 (P). - Residents of this
drought-stricken channel island
have been ordered to limit them
selves to five inches of bath water
daily until the rains come.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

joint session of Senate and
House. the President optimisti-
cally reviewed this country's po-
Sition in the world. At the same
time, he urged Congress to en-
act a blueprint calculated to
make America stronger at home
and abroad. militarily as well as
economically.
Gen. Eisenhower said the Ma
tion's defense plans are geared
to the use of atomic weapons If
this becomes necessary. He held
before the people prospects Of
more tax cuts in time; wider
social security benefits and q
"sound farm program"
In another new proposal. Gen.
Eisenhower called for a consti-
tutional amendment providing a
vote for all citizens over the age
of 18.
The presidential m ssage,
which was televised and broad
cast, sketched only in broad out
line the program the administra-
ton is prepared to press in this
final session of the 83rd Congress.
It enunciated the general policies
on which the G. o. P. will go to
the voters in the congressional
elections this Fall. It left the
details to be filled in later.
Controversy Expected.
The President, who already has
made strong bid for bipartisan
support in foreign affairs and
military build-up, expressed the
opinion that both parties can
support the general detectives I
make today. for that objective
is the building of a stronger
America"
1t was evident, however. that
many Of his recommendations
would star controversy.
Gen. Eisenhower's proposal to
strip Americans of their citizen
ship on conviction of conspiring
against the Government was
made in connection with his ex-
PLANTATION that Congress would
be asked for additional funds to
speed procedure in the security
program covering Government
employment.
This point brought forth the
most prolonged applause of any
in the message, both sides of the
aisles joining in.
He said that more than 1900
employees have been separated
from the service under the new
security program, an increase of
about TOO over previously-an-
nounced dismisSals.
To Seek Tighter Laws.
He also said that Attorney
General Brownell shortly will
ask for tighter laws to deal with
subversion and the question OF
claimed immunity from self in
elimination by those refusing to
testify in loyalty proceedings.
The President said that court
proceedings had clearly demon
Strated the SubVerSiye character
of the Communist Party in the
United States and that 1--WE are
dealing here with actions akin to
treason" when citizens know
Continued on Page A-6, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Lone Revenuer
Stalks D. c. Border

MARYLAND'S BORDER PATROL
So far the Free Stote, which on.
nouneed seven-mon potrol to keep
people from bringing in "eheop"
whisky from the District, hos only
one man. Stor Stoff Writer Richord
Rodgers, however. shows the lone oeent
is oIreody getting results. Pose Alb.
BACK TO THE sUDGET-With
the holidays over, The Stor's food
editor. Violet FouIkner, is helping
housewives to 90 bock on their old
budgets. The weekly food report to
the homemoker suggests some tips
in food buying. Pose 81.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

Complete Text Of Eisenhower's Stote of
the-Union Message. Pose "A
Eory Congress Activity Is Reported in
Stories. Pages AS and AS
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Would Deprive
Conspirotors
Of Citizenship
By Joseph A. Fox

President Eisenhower today
asked Congress for legislation to
take away citizenship from any
American convicted hereafter of
knowingly" joining in "the
Communist conspiracy" to over
throw this Government by force
or violence.
In q 7,O00-word State-of the
Union message presented to q
Evening star., 1954-01-07

West and Russions Meets Six Hours.
Foil to Fix Porley Site. Poee Az
loniel and Cabinet Booked. 1929. to
Join in BerIin Tolks. Pcoe Al
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Another Man
Surrenders in
$4,000 Theft
Jonitor Questioned
On Friendship With
Leading Suspect

The list of suspects in the
$l60.000 Bureau of Engraving
and Printing theft was raised
to seven today when a North
Brentwood MD bank janitor,
hearing he was wanted for
questioning, surrendered at the
Hyattsville police station.
Sent Immediately TO the Se-
cret Service headquarters in
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Stokowski Speaks

Leopold Stokowski said he wouldn't
lead the National Symphony unless the
OAR removed Constitution Halls stage
curtains. He retreated but gave his
audience 20-minute lecture. See
Page A-30.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

Secretary of State Dulles hopes
to start preliminary talks with
Soviet Ambassador Georgi N.
Zaroubin within a few days in an
effort to arrange for full scale
negotiations on President Eisen-
hower's atomic pool-for-peace
proposal.
The Soviet Union announced
in Moscow last night assignment
Evening star., 1954-01-07

(See REACTION, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1954-01-07

$35. 900 Spent in Four Doys After En-
growing Plont Theft. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1954-01-07

(See MONEY, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1954-01-07

(See SUFFRAGE, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Conforms to Platform.

OVHIWK U1S W 4 I0VKWK INo
In giving national representa-
ton prominence in his message
today, the President was in line
with q declaration of the Repub-
lican Party in it's platform of
July, 1852, on which he was
elected.
The Democratic platform of
Evening star., 1954-01-07

% s@i Dy % M Seas as, .s ] s s % sqes.s % % ss: CENTS
Evening star., 1954-01-07

An Assoeioted Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1954-01-07

Continued on Page A-6. Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-01-07

Rather cloudy tonight, lowest around 28
Tomorrow, generally fair with highest
about 50. Gull report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Classified Ad Rates

Three Lines tMinimum)
time. t3c per line
TO times consecutively 3Sc Der
line.
times consecutively. sec per line.
New automobiles 6Oc DER line 4.nne
minimum
Special Notices and Personal Sc ner
line additional
Out-of-town rate. 60c lin. each
insertion.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second
insertion
To Place a Star Ola SSifipd Adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
MorriugeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. lnw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three tuu days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hon
days are counted the same as
other days.
and Julia Members. 81. "a Adams
ksRn ,.I shea shssrsr e. e. psners; p, ana
james Filkins. 20. Las Cruces. N. M.
and Marilyn Palla, FL. Gutenberg,
James Mitchell %, and Barbara Runn.
Harold Blossom. "a. Ashland, Kans.. and
Mary kifer, 81. Takoma Park, Nd.
Harry Goodwin, A. 27I2 Ontario I'd.
NV; and Vera Troxel' Al, 14o6 CO.
Paul Dunasan. 20. and Viola King. 81,
both Of Glen Echo, Md.
and Blanche Hunt. 80. 1907 Rosedale
Robert Davis. a2. 54a4 slst st. n.w.. and
Sally Hammett. 23, $3.50 Window pl.
John Jones. 20. and Mary Hazel, rs. both
Edgar Morris. rs. and Joan Hansen, 20,
both OF Jersey City, N. J.
john Leu, %, keokuk. Iowa, and Mary
McMullen. 20, lis Danbury st. s.w.
Enoch Elkins. 81, 1911 2lst st. NV,
and Barbara Fox, 1s, 1885 Calvert
Roland Ruppenthal. Al, Cascade. wis.
Norbert Edlebeck. 25. 1925 21st st. NV.
and Barbara Chylak. "A. 1898 N st.
NV.
George Boros. Ferndale, Md, and Eleanor
Forsythe. 10, Glen Burnie, Md.
Samuel Sngialosi. u, Otisville, N. T.. and
Mary Crish, 20. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.
RAYMOND Leventhal. q: Flushing. N. Y.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Bureau of vital


Ruth A. Smith, 81. 1899 Monroe st. ne.
Pridget MaScola, 20, $40 Eye st. ne.
Joseph q. Chapman. 81. 14l7 N ct. NV.
Lucy, B. Stephenson. go, Silver Spring.
Harold B. Hinton. IS. 142b s4th st. NV.
Stanley =: slupstikas. 80. South Bos-
Dennis e. Henricks. 80. Emporia. Kans.
Henry II. Rogers. %. Greenville. 8. c.
Marian B. Moreland, ~. Forest Heights
Eugene Lovasco. "a, Detroit.
Infart Kathryn T. Beach. $500 Wheeler
MaTaare. Young. "a. $685. wades 1t.
Neho g. t sss{ c0 %ss.1 ri Mn p ~
BENJAMIN Edwards 2s. 1928 Perry st.
Infant Dunn. Mclean. Va.
Annette Cornnell. S5, 317 Third ct. Sc.
B. Ogle Harper, So 1900 Massachusetts,
Milton F. + "wnlett. .1s. White Plains, Md.
Charles Thomas. 81. 1904 26th st. NV.
Newton W; Dixon. so, Falls Church. Va.
Beverley Jones. 80, 2424 Nichols ave.
sc.
william Perry. "a. 1910 Howison pl. s.w.
Theodore Evans. 40. 1115 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,

THos. J. OWEN & $ son, !, Auetioneers.
SToRYn t ASP r., RsSsEMESSS1TS ENR IF
TH1Rb STREET. Northwest. 'oO
BY virtue OF. a certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 9540.
Folio 37g ct sea-. of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia.
trustees will sell. ct public auction
DAY b lr04 The e T 1Rs PFfYlsiS II pAY
f FL MARqS dt A6 fsS fM A. III sdi
situate in the District Of Columbia.
and DESIGNATED as and being part
Of Original Lot in Square 525
tsurvsy 15 5,So being more more par par
bounds in said deed Of trust, Lot
l now known for purposes OF assess
ment and taxation as Lot S34 in
Square 525;
build building SU assoc ii deed Of trust
for approximately. S3,330.00 further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time OF sale; the
ssodpsStSd IL rsou iasa SsSSslt g.
recording, etc. at purchasers cost;
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
may may be advertised and resold ct
inc 0'S''e'V ABE E. FRAN stdsisee'
HERMAN MILLER.
mh16.ls.2O.23.2b TruStees.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
New Perspectives' Topic

Miss Alma Scurlock of the
American Friends Service Com.
mittee will discuss New Per-
spectives in the Washington
Community" at 7:15 pm. to-
morrow in the International
Student House, 1925 r street
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
PROPOSALS

GOV. OF DIST. OF COL. DEPT. OF
sEaEED PRopo ass Viii Vii b! eee T.
n Rm.. 404. 499 Pa. Ave. NV,
Wash. l. D.. c.. until . PM, EST.
Mch 20, 1854, and then publicly
opened and read for Grading. rdwys.
point 400 It. east of 33rd st. to New
York Ave, consist. Of 10000 cubic
yds. of erading work. Fed, Aid Prof.
ect SF-52(5). Proposal forms. specns.
and drawings obtainable, without
charge, from Supervisor. Contr IL
Bond Section. Procurement Office,
RIM. 406, 400 Pa. Ave. NV. tTel.
MA, $4,000, EXT, 237Sl.
mhlb, 1S19o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES
PERSONAL!

SPECIALIZING IN ALL PHASES Of
apps. coMMuN1r9 sEAUTTYi; s sHo 81!
43lls r 81. NV is
PERMANENT. 81 shampoo ana finger
G ayg 7Sc WARFLYNN BEAUTY
v 2aoe1AtaGE m ssi sus 6 It M HOME 70,
elderly person; 24-hour nursing
care; LICENSED bv State and county
coILEGE STUDENT will give private
charge CAN JAY, AID. 2-l7sSo. mso
NS a Ms, f phtpn, to ,noae 60 Sn.
MI VERNON CoNvALsNT HOSE.
MI9lcSSS v' EASs'xEnR~. re-! Lle'n Me1,c.n
can immisration EpMUNpSo CAS-
. TTntILO az ESQ sr9aSysy; n Y Ny.
ss ss s ss, over .nv 50 So,; Yrs; day eyes
VACANCY-Elderly lady; kind and
gentle care; pleasant surroundings;
. ~ HILLANDALE REST HOME.
MiMEoGRxPPHING. 500 copies, S3'as,
incl. typ. Of stem. EXCHANGE SERV-.
ICE CO.. 1740 K st. NV. ST. 3-6ls6.
FORMS 81 q. s.. Job applications
seIing. EXCHANGE SERV.. 81, B.
CANDY COURSE; white; new classes
dSooa sne AS svf SEE E GISbv n seSuo0 Ct
VACANCY. elderly lady in boarding
JU. 5-0944. zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

A. Face-framing collar of per-
manent tucks to wear up or
down on Glenwears Nyla-Q
beauty with suits or skirts!
80 to SO ------------S.0 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
90

Nyla-Q, Glenwear's famous tri-
cot fabric of 40-denier nylon,
with q fondness for the tub,
quick drying qualities, and an
aversion to ironing that endears
it to every woman who wears it!
Five styles, all carefully detailed
with Glenwear's customary fl
nesse the tucks, permanent
through countless tubbings! All
in spring flower shades of gar
denia white, petal pink, coral,
pale blue, aquamarine, maize or
cream beige. Sizes 80 to 38.
Blouses. Third Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Silver Spring;
Second Floor, PARKington
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-01
Territorial Unemployment 50 Per Cent Higher ~ Than Last Year

JUNEAU - According to En- ployment Security Commission records for the past two weeks, unemployment throughout tn e Territory is approximately 50 per cent higher than last year.
 The greatest increase is in Fair banks, where the local office of the Employment Security Com mission of Alaska has 1,500 job seekers listed, compared with ITO year ago-an increase of almost 100 per cent. Anchorage has 2,600, compared with 1900 a year ago, and surprisingly Ketchikan has almost twice as many as last year -423 compared with 217 The to- tals in the five local offices are 5,090 this year and 3,457 a year ago.
 There is a popular misunder- standing that all, who are regis tered with local employment of fices, are receiving Unemploy- ment Insurance - but, actually only slightly more than half of the above-named 5,O90 unemploy- ed are filing for Unemployment Insurance benefits.
 Unemployed workers, who live at a distance from the five local offices, file for Unemployment Insurance by mail. The most cur rent statistics available for this type of claimant reveal that dur ing November, 1853, there were 1886 filing, as compared with only 727 a year ago.
 From the above figures, we can conclude that there are at least 6,476 unemployed at present in Alaska, compared with a mini mum of 4,184 a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-01

Tibet has about 50O,O0O priests who constitutes one-eighth of the population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Play Play of Redskin Games
Added for Busy Jim Gibbons

Jim Gibbons, sports director.
for Station WMAL and one of
Washington's best known radio
and TV personalities, will han
die the play-by-play of the Red
skins football games this year.
succeeding Mel Allen.
The change puts a man well
qualified for the role behind the
mike, for Gibbons has followed
the Redskins for 10 years doing
the color for Harry Wismer and
Allen, and sometimes describing
the action. He's well grounded
in the subject and close enough
to members of the squad to add
a personal touch to the broad
casts.
A native of Greeley, Nebr.,
Gibbons is one of the busiest
radio men in town. He does
WMAL's Town Clock program
from 6 to 9 every morning, an
other five-minute summary Of
the days sports news at 5:55
pm, and finishes with a half
hour TV variety show, featuring
sports from GAS to 7:i5 pm.
Gibbons also describes the
play-by-play of the University
of Maryland football games and
last season had a Tuesday night
TV show with Coach Jim Tatum
on which highlights of the TerpS'
previous games were discussed.
Gibbons attended Creighton
and Omaha Universities before
coming to Washington to work
for the Government around 1910.
He has been associated with
WMAL since 1912.
The Gibbons family, which in
cludes six youngsters. lives at
l24 Grafton street. Chevy Chase.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Boros Out to Prove 81 Win No FIuke

is lame-shouldered Sam Snead,
second only to Hogan among
the popular favorites since he
beat Ben in the Masters play
of. Snead, still bothered con-
siderably by stiffness in his neck
and shoulder, isn't looking for
any record low scores.
Hogan, after practicing here
for about two weeks, argues
that Baltusrol's wide fairways
and big green's should contribute
to low scoring. He's had a lit
tie support from such straight
shooters as Claude Harmon and
Jimmy Demaret.
Relaxing in the locker room
after yesterdays practice round,
Ben said:
eff the weather clears up and
we have four fine, clear days
they'll shoot the grass off this
course. The air was heavy to-
day and the ball didn't travel
so far.
you're on the green here
where on any other golf. course
you'd be in a trap or the rough.
The greens are so big and you
can get so far away on them
that there's about 10 feet you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
picture OF, Page C-3.)


SPRINGFIELD, N. j., June Is.
I'm a grim, tight-lipped way
the only golfer who has beaten
out Ben Hogan for the National
Open championship in six years.
gives out the idea that he can
do it again in the 1854 tourna-
ment, which starts tomorrow.
He is big Julius Boros. who
won the 1852 Open. at Dallas.
Hogan finished third that
year. He didn't play in 1949.
when Cary Middleton won.
Otherwise Ben has made the
Open his private property since
1913 and he'll be shooting for
an unprecedented fifth title this
week.
BoroS, an unknown" in 1852
when he won both the Open and
the Tam O'Shanter world cham
pionShip. remained almost an
unknown" when he didn't win
another tournament for a year
and a half. But here he seems
to be one of the few golfers who
doesn't appear a bit scared by
Hogan's reputation and Ben's
forecasts of a low scoring tour
nament.
BOrOs Finds Course Tough.
Boros agrees with the majority
opinion that the tree-bordered,
7.027-yard BaltuSrol lower course
is tough and that there won't be
any record-breaking scores.
But he adds: 1--WE been playing
well, especially at Ardmore where
I finally won after a year and a
half. If I can only get to putting
well I could win here. That's all
it takes-a few puts that drop
and you have a TO-"
Baltusrol'S par was dropped to
34-36-70 on the official cards
when the course was heightened
for the tournament. Most of the
1862 golfers tuning up for tomor-
rows stars of the 54th Open feel
that anyone who can put to-
gether four par rounds will have
the title locked up.
South Africa's Bobby Locke
even says he's going to ignore the
card and play it as a par-76
course.
The principal diSsenter is Ho-
gan, who denied that he ever
had appraised the course as
easy" then went on just a mo-
ment later to say that the scores
could be extremely low"
Pros Suspicious of Ben.
Some rival pros have expressed
dark suspicious that Ben is talk
ing that way for the benefit of
rivals who are finding length
ened Baltusrol extremely tough.
One of those having trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Pirutes' Bonus Takes
Pepper From SteeIers
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, June 16.-The
Pirates today signed Hugh Nc
Laurin Pepper, %. righthanded
pitcher fresh out of Mississippi
Southern University, for an UNI
disclosed bonus.
He is the third bonus player
on the Pirates roster. The others
are Catchers viz Janowicz, for
mer Ohio State football star, and
Nick Koback.
Pepper was a back on Missis-
sippi Southern's football team
and was the Pittsburgh Steel
ers' sixth draft choice.