davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Names in The News
land how to pronounce them.l
By constontine chekrezi

Cuba's FuIgenciO Batista
(Full-GHEN-see-oh TEE
sta), a mere army sergeant in
1888. announces he is willing to
Evening star., 1954-07-19

I1V01ACAAV O0A
los PriO SOccares (KAR-loss
Pree-oh Soh-CARR-as), who
was ousted by Batista. The lat
ter's running mate may be Ra-
fael GuaS Inclan (Rah-fah-EL
ENN-klan).
The government of President
Jose Figueres' Ferrer (Ho-SEH
Fee-GHEH-ress Fer-EHR) of
Costa Rica suspended extra
ordinary measures adopted when
it was rumored that former
President Rafael Calderon {. IS.
Cal-deh-RONN was about to
start a revolution through in
vasion" from Nicaragua. Gen.
Alfredo Stroesner (Al-FREH-
doh STRAW-sner) Of Paraguay
has been elected to fill a vacancy
created by oustiflg President
Federico Chaves (Feh- -deh- -REE-
koh CHAH-ves).
(All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1954-07-19

run again for
t he presi-
dency. An
other candi-
date is former
President DR..
Ramon Grau
s q n Martin
(Rah MONN
Grau 8 a h n
Mar TEEN) .
A third can
didate from a
safe distance
in Florida is
the deposed
r.~.:1~-Ar -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
By Jock jonas

Jess M. Ritchie. today lost his
battle to protect the secrecy Of
the formula for his disputed bat
terry additive, AD-X2.
Federal Trade Commission
Hearing Examiner William r.
Pack ruled that while he would
keep secret National Bureau Of
Standards reports on what AD-
X2 contains. he would let scien-
lists testify about what those re-
ports showed.
Kahl K. Spriggs, attorney for
Mr.. Ritchie's company, Pioneers,
Inc, said he will appeal Mr..
Packs decision to the Commits
sion.
The ETC is holding a hearing
on its complaint that Mr.. Richie
and his firm advertise falsely
when they say that AD-x2 puts
pep into old batteries and adds
life to new ones. After a brief
session today. the hearings was
recessed until September s.
Mr.. Ritchie protested vigor-
ously yesterday when a bureau
scientist began to testify about
the contents Of AD-X2.
What difference does it make
whether it contains salt or pep
per or the bark off q sycamore
tree or a hair of a yellow dog?'
he asked. I'VE don't claim 1t
makes a battery last longer be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Profits Drop = Pct,
Manufacturers STATE
BY The Associated Press

Profits after taxes Of manu-
featuring corporations in the
first quarter Of this year held
even with the closing quarter Of
1853, but were 9 per cent below
those Of the first quarter Of 1853.
The profits were measured at
$2.6 billion in the quarterly A.
nancial report issued yesterday
BY the Securities and Exchange
Commission and the Federal
Trade Commission.
Profits before tax deductions
were 10 per cent above the pre-
ceding quarter, the first gain in
nine months. The before-tax
figure of $5.1 billion was still
% per cent below that of first-,
quarter 1858
Manufacturers sales in first
quarter 1854 were estimated at
5000 billion. a drop Of 6 per
cent from the previous quarter.
The profits after taxes there
fore amounted to as cents for
each dollar of sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Richie Loses Fight to Protect
Secrecy Of Additiye Formula

cause 1t contains the hair OF a
yellow dog"
Protests Chemists Testimony.
Mr.. Ritchie's protest came dur-
ing the testimony of DR.. Bour-
don s. Scribner. a physical chem
list at the Bureau. He had been
testifying shout an analysis he
made Of the battery additive,
I'VE have q secret formula. =
Mr.. Richie said. Under this
procedure it is my opinion that
we run the hazard of having GER
tain elements and ingredients OF
this product made public"
He said he regarded himself
as the custodian OF the formula
for the stockholders.
Personnel in the National
Bureau of Standards have for
years tried to get the formula
for AD-X2. y he declared. "They
have tried to get this Commits
sion to get it for them
ETC Attorney Replies.
In answer to Mr.. Ritchie's
protest, r. P. BeIinger, the ETC
attorney. said he believes I'VE
could go so far as to force him
to disclose his formula If it be-
came a part of this case. This
testimony Is disclosure of a
formula obtained by means Of
an analysis. ! know of no way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 up. CUSDA) .-sala-
BILE hogs 1000; uneven: butchers 300
ID. and down slow; weak to 25-6O lower;
butchers 230 lb. and heavier active;
steady TO 25 or more higher: sows IS
or more higher; bulk 200-260 ID. butch
ers 22.25-22.75; choice 1S0-190 ID.
q .50-22.00. some l60-170 ID. 1900
2l.Q0; q few 27O-310 Id. 2O.50-22. 90; q
load Of 37S h. butchers 1875; choice
330-400 h.. sows 16.75-1s,75 with 325
ID. down 10. 00.l9.5O or slightly above;
425-600 ID. 14.75-16.75.
slaughter cattle slow; steady to Is
lower; vealers active; strong; three loads
Of prime 1881. 400 ID. steers 1880
1915; load lot mixed choice prime
steers "a IS; good to choice grades
19.b0-24.26; good-high choice heifers
and mixed yearlings ls.50-23.2 %; several
$500 and 1925 carrying a prime grade
end: most utility to low commercial
COWS 1Q.50-12.00; bulk Gamers and ctit.
tiers e.00-10.76; utility and commercial
bulls 12.50-15-00; good and choice veal
ers 15;0oe19:0o: Gull to commercial
saiabie sheep 1000: spring lambs So
loo lower; yearlings steady; slaughter
sheep about steady; bulk good TO prime
mostly good and choice native spring
lambs 1S.00-20.00; o few choice and
prime 2O.50-21 90: Gull to low good
grades 10.00-17. so: q double deck choice
and prime lis IN. yearlings II so; three
decks % ID. to mostly choice 1900;
most Gun TO good ewes 3.50-4. 90; O few
choice handy weights 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Bank Reports Growth

President O. w. Youngblood
of the Citizens Bank of Takoma
Park. Md, today announced the
bank paid to stockholders Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

the National Capital. He said
this means that people are doing
more mailing and that more peo-
pie are patronizing the postal
service.
Mr.. North cited the figures for
the corresponding period in 1945.
when postal receipts toialed $10.-
$4,000. He declared there has
been a 81 million increase since
then. Even since 1851 there
has been a marked increase in
postal receipts. he explained. For
at this time of year In 1851,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. ut. - FOREIGN
exchange rates follow, Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents Unbalanced un-
less. otherwise noted): Canadian dollar
premium or I02 .s1H
EuropeGreat Britain. pound. 2.s1 III:
30-day futures. 2.Slli 60-day. ASH;
France. franc, .2sss; Western Germany.
deutsehe mark. 1855; Holland. guiIder.
26.42: Italy. Ira. .16h; Portugal.
escudo $50: Sweden, krona. 1894;
Switzerland, franc, free. 1892. OF oil;
Denmark. krone. 1870.
Latin America--Argentina, free. 7.24;
Euela. bolivar. 5000.
Par East-Eong Kong dollar, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

June Is 81 per
share. He said
deposits at the
end Of June
totaled S.
848.545. This
c o m p are d
with $7.6l3,-
$40 on June 80
Of last year.
The presi-
d e n t advised
the stockhold-
erS tn e bank
had a salts.
factory year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

to suppress the truth and no
way to suppress the facts"
This brought an angry re-
joinder from Mr.. Spriggs.
81 don't think there is any
way to force Mr.. Ritchie to dis
close his formula, and ! don't
think it's right to say that he
is suppressing the truth if he
doesn't disclose it," he said.
Hearing Examiner William L.
Today, DR.. Scribner outlined
the various elements which he
said an analysis showed the bat
terry additive contains. He also
testified that these same ele-
ments are to be found in erco'n
salts and glauber salts and in
tap water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Visible Groin Supply

ply of wheat Increased IL ISL 900 bush.
els to 37S.400.000 bushels this week. the
Boerd of Trade reported. Corn decreased
l.051 900 to II .692. 600 bushels, oats in.
creased 81 900 to l1,445, 900. barle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

plans a parking lot at the main
Office as further accommoda-
ton to its patrons. MIR. Young
blood announced.
The officers of the Citizens
Bank recently as a public rela-
tons gesture, invited the bust.
nessmen Of Langley Park to a
luncheon at the nearby Hot
Shoppe to become better ac-
Quainted. Mr.. Youngblood said
1t was well attended and greatly
appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
BY WiIIiom A. NLiIIen

An all-time record for postal
receipts has been set so far this
year. Postmaster Roy North said
today.
Postal receipts for 1854 total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

$l4.69 8,267.
compared with
$14,6 8 Ia l 0
I'M the corre-
spending Pc
Rod last year.
he poin t e d
out.
The pos t.
m a s ter said
t h re h a S
been a steady
gro W t h in
postal receipts.
attesting to
the advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
q Overcome BY Smoke
In New York Hotel Fire
~ the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.Ten
guests of the Park Sheraton Ho-
tel and Is firemen suffered
smoke poisoning early today and
more than 500 persons fed from
their rooms when fire burned
out q ninth floor room.
Two guests were rescued after
being trapped In their rooms by
smoke.
None Of the smoke victims
was reported In serious condi-
ton. Two guests were hospital
lied.
The 31-story hotel. third larg-
est in the city and formerly
called the Park Central, had
$500 guests registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Africa Speaks

FNtEtGu JPGuNS
"The Voice Of South Africa"
has'b been launched as new soci-
ETY. by C. H. j. Patmore. mayor
of Johannesburg. ''to cement the
two European races" there. Afri-
kaans-speaking and English
speaking people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
|NewAN- I incl Record Reported
| For District Postal Receipts

postal receipts totaled $12,60s,-
900. he said.
For last month postal re-
ceipts reached $l,853.415 against
$l.943.798 for July last year.
the postmaster said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Cos Light June Report

Gross operating revenues to.
falling $685. 64 for June. com.
pared with 1881, 708 for June,
1864 $201,756 increase-were
recorded by the Washington Gas
Light Co.. in a Public Utilities
Commission report.
The firm declared operating
expenses increased $156.163 to a
total of 81. 1899 .827. producing a
net operating loss of $l6,363
against a SOL 1856 net operating
loss for the prior June. The sea-
sonal loss for June was $83, SAT
against $166,888 for June 1858,
the report said.
The company's net operating
revenues reached $3,993,352 for
the first half of the year, COM
pared with 1921, 339 for the
comparative period last year,
the report said. Gas sales for the
1854 half year totaled 100, 724,833
therms against 160,152,469
therms for the first six months
of 1853.
FoirchiId Earnings Goin
The Fairchild Engine az Air
PLANE Corp, Hagerstown. Md.
reported earnings for the six
months ended June 30 of $2,22S,-
900, equal to So cents a share en-
the 2,310,207 shares of common
stock. Richard S. Boutelle, pres
ident, said sales for the six
months totaled $70.844, 900.
Figures for the comparable
period in 1858 were earnings Of
$2.108.000 or 81 cents a share
on sales of $84,137 ,000," Mr..
Boutelle declared. Dividends
paid to date in 1854 amounted
to 80 cents share. AS a result
of the recent common stock of
fering, there are 2,S87,75 shares
OF common stock outstanding as
Of this date"
H. M. Myers Elected
| Woodward & Lothrop an
nounced Hamilton M. Myers,
4 supervisor of its manufacturing
division has been chosen presi-
dent of the Engraved Stationery
Manufacturers Association. He
also was elected a member of the
board of directors of the En-
graved Stationery Manufacture
ers' Research Institute. He joined
the store in 1922 as an appren-
tice plate printer and has been
supervisor since 1945. He Is &C
tive in civic and church work, a
member of the Exchange Club,
Washington Board of Trade and
the Masonic Order.
Appointment of Charles r.
Teulle as manager of its Silver
Spring district was announced
by the Baltimore Life Insurance
Co. officials said he has an out
standing record in the insurance
business. served in the Army for
three years. spending 20 months
in the Pacific Theater with the
18th Airborne Division.
Gichner Gets Contract
Fred S. Gichner Iron Works,
Inc, announced the Air Force
Department has awarded it a
contract for fabricating $50 ma
chimes to be used in testing tires
and tubes for aircraft and We
hicles. The firm said production
is under way at the main plant.
Twenty-fourth and M streets
| NV.
The Sheraton Corp. of Amer
lea, which recently acquired the
Sheraton-Park, formerly the
Wardman Park, and the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotels here, plans
to start work shortly on its new
New Haven and Philadelphia
hotels.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-13

Full, Yamauchi Is, Asaba 6. XII
uchi 6, Toyoji. Ohashi. Masumoto,
Hiroo.
Savoys (63 -Yoshinaka 8 Koda-
ma IL, Nakamura 2, Echigo 2. On
do II Nakata 6. Osawa, Uehara II,
Okamura 3, Otani A. Takahashi;
Funai's (36)-Fukuda 10 B. Uyeda,
Homma Hirano. Lee Is, D. Uyeda
3. Moriguchi, Yamamoto 2. Wong.
WR. (42)-Maekawa, B. Nishimo-
to Is F Nishimoto 2 Heidy l6. Tsu-
jikawa 2, Kosai 7; Mercury(36)-
Deguchi 4. Yasui, Yasunobu. Nishi-
mura 5 Edamura 3 Tokita 9, Iva
saki IL, Suyama 8 Mano.
Q Feb. IL
Allons QO-T Iwasaki 2, Uraka-
wa 5. D. Iwasaki 10 Hyodo. Hikida.
Kanda, Watanabe; PresbyterianQ2)
-Namba 5, Umino 5. Nakagawa 2,
Ikeda Fukuda, Nishimura.
Vinayas (30-Fujii 10, Ishida IL,
Hiroo 3 Shimbo, Nakamura, Tomo-
guchi Yoshioka; Maryknoll d8)-
Graves IA Matsudaira a, E. Saka-
motto. Hirabayashi, Castrow, M Sa-
kamoto Bernardino, Tokita. Bel
tran. Caasi.
Funai's (45)-Fukuda IA, B. Uyeda
Yamamoto, Kiriu 2. Homma, Lee 20
Moriguchi D. Uyeda. Wong, Hira-
no Ueno White River (38-F. Nj
shimoto 8, K Tsujikawa MaekaWa
6. B Tsujikawa Heidy g. B Nishi-
motto IL Kosai 5.
Mercury (42)-Oyabe Deguchi 4
Mano 2 Nishimura s. Tokita 7, E.
damura A. Iwasaki 10, Yasunobu
Suyama l Yasui; Vikings(35)-
Shimizu. ina Yoshinaka Il. Miyatf
r. Kobata 7, T. Ota. K. Ota l To-
mita ? Fujii /
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-13

The Glass B and Girls champion
ships will be decided Tuesday, Feb.
I6 on the Buddhist Auditorium
floor The first game at 1880 pm.
will Dit AllOns Second round win
ner) against MarylnOll first round
winner) for the Girls crown, and
the second contest at $3.50 p m. will
find the Lotus Free Lancers first
round winner) battling the Lotus
Trojans second round winner) fol
the "B" gOnfalOn
Probable lineups for the two
championship games are:
Q ALLONS
ForWard-Tomo IWasaki
ForWard-Dorothy IWasakl
Forward-Marianne Urakawa
Guard-Gloria Hyodo
Guard-Gloria Hikida
Guard-Yone Kanda
q MARYKNOLL
ForWard-Brenda Graves
Forward-Pauline Matsudaira
orward-Marian Gamido
Guard-Shizuko Tokita
Guard-Marcia Sakamoto
Guard-Amy Hirabayashi
LOTUS FREE LANCERS
| ForWardS-Arai, Matsumoto
Center-Kawahara
Guards-U. Okada. Hyodo
q LOTUS TROJANS
Forwards-Nagamatsu. M Okad
Center-Morimoto
Guards-Ishida, Moriguchi
Admission to the two champion
ship games is free.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-13

NIGHTS HIGH-Harry Fukiage
226. Hank Ogura 623.
Jaekel-G. Hironaka 500, Hashi-
TAM ST..
Alderman Motor-Morimoto 522.
Chamberlin-Wad $50, Kaneshi-
ge SIS.
Talks Ogura 623, Takahashi
504 Mizuta SOL.
Rainier-Yasuda 507. Watanabe
500.
Muir-Mio SIS Matsumura SOB.
T Milo 513, Murata $40
MISREPRESENTATION 500, Saitc
5O4
Bunting-L. saito 524 KIDD 537
Fujii $50. Miyasako SIG.
Central-Hara 511. P. Saito 528
G.. Hashitani SOS.
Hollingsworth-H Fukiage 582
Wada 562, Kameshige $40, H. va
suda $50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-13

q Nisei Merchants League
NIGHTS HIGH-Frank Nakaga-
wa 24O, David Wong 632.
. Nisei Merchants League
Yesler 4-Nakamichi 494, Miya-
zaki SIT, Hirai 557 B. Yamasaki
49, Naito 566; Nobi's ON va
maguchi SIG N Fujita 371, Tachi-
wanna 457. Okazaki 1863, j. Fujita
sos.
20th(4-Poy 473 Eng 489 Wong
494 B Wong SIS, D. Wong 632; XII
tajo's -Shiota 484. Tanabe 533
Segimoto Sis Koga 1894, Tsuchika-
wa 439.
Dunn Oh. Hanada ATT Naka-
mura 453, Muramoto 45e Toyoshi-
ma 470, Ito 528; nquetD-Teshi-
ma 479 Hoshino 474 Takeoka 422
Horiuchi 421 Bahia $40.
Toda's C4-Furugori $50. Mura-
kami 4O8, Kawahara 424, Fulfil 529
Kono 545. Bellevue 0)-Aramak
Sill Matsushita 403 K. Yabuki 1856
H. Yabuki 459 Mizokawa 435.
Rainier (40-Suto sos Akada 499
Minato 443, Morihiro $50. Malaga
wa SGT; Frank's(0-Akizuki 448
Aoyama $40 Mano SOS Hori 431, T
Mikami ATT
Bodik's (3)-Ishimitsu $50 B va
suda 467 A Yamaguchi 464, Toku
maya 495 M Yasuda $50; RS. d.
A Funai 504, G. Funai 1853, On
Sill, Yagi SOC R. Mikami ADJ.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-13

UOSCplloOli dJCVtC ~ ~ ~
NIGHTS HIGH-George HirOna-
ka Shingo Wada 256; George Hiro-
naka 63S.
V Club-C. Watanabe 500
Josephson-Okita SAL.
Ontario-Iseri 568. Wada 565, S
Hironaka 562.
Simplot-H Yasuda $40.
Parsons-K. Yasuda SAB.
Villa Park Saito SAT, R. Hashi-
TAM SCI.
Ontario Produce-G Hashitani
558
Waggoner-J Wada 557.
Big &C Hironaka 638, G. Saito
K. Yasuda 535.
Osaki's-Kameshige 544. Vaughn
SIS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-13
Two Cage Title
Games Tuesday

the NVC Glass basketball league flag
last Wednesday by mailing Fnas Crates 1886 in the Bud
dht gym The savoy through the first without
loss repeated in their cleancut tular triumph
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-13

. Feb. 10
Maryknoll (28)-Gamido 2. Ma
tsudaira l, Graves 25, E. Sakamoto,
Hirabayashi NJ sakamoto, Tokita,
Bernardino Castrow; Wisterias C20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-13
Here's How Things are Going in NiSei Bowling WorldmM

. Nisei Commercial League
Pruney Tsuji 1873
Wally Poy 1873
Johnny Asahara 1873
Johnny Chinn 1873
Kenny Oyama 1873
Mob Takahashi 1872
Joe Donofrio l81
Frank Yokoyama 100
Taxa Asaba 179
Bill Tanaka ITO
Q Oregon Nisei Bowling League
Will Nakamura IT'S
Ed Dong TIA
Vic Wong lib
Rich Wong 172
Sam Sasaki 1863
Tets Nakamura 1853
Harry Inukai l68
Sam Okazaki 1853
Tom Shiiki 1877
Hank Itami 167
George Sono l67
Q Nisei Merchants League
David Wong 181
Wally Poy 100
Tux Mikami TIA
George Hori III
George Naito III
Hiroshi Ito III
Benny Wong III
Tosh Mano III
Tosh Ito I'll
Bill Yamasaki ITO
0 SNGBO League
Lois Yut 166
Mickey Oyama l65
Carol Daty 162
YoYo KoniShi 161
Kazie Yokoyama $50
Rose Young 156
Miye Ishikawa 155
Margaret Senda 155
Fumi Yamasaki 152
Mary Yokoyama 152
Q Oregon Nisei Bowling League
Gresham Bowl rs II
Dragoneers rs II
Market Club % 13
Kern Park % 13
New Tokyo 10 18
Azumano Insurance II 10
Motor Clinic 16 20
RuSselville Is 81
Rogers Electric Is 81
ABCO Janitor Is 81
j K Kida ID %
Merhar'S 10 25
Q Oregon Nisei Bowling Leagu
NIGHTS HIGH-Ed Fujii "a;
Vic Wong 584.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-13
PAGE -FOUR
Gls|j',jlls||so
. 2oTH crNr1RY TEAMS SET PACE IN NoL. NML

Perhaps the whole talking the boy" but in
Main Bowl tie Century Nsei Commercial and Nj
sci Merchants leagues up envy be-
cause of strength
In the Commercial classy packs 1894
average man And brother that's jone
punch to face any the circuit
And in the Merchants Century together by three
be of the powerful outfit rocking the woods at $40
clip It's jus, pin it's potent enough
The NC1 aggregation daylight between it and
the other weeks of play remaining
second-pace behind the paceeing 90
The NN tive trailing scrappy Bellevue N Club by merely
half a point
This is not meant discourage but feel that goth
Century barrn5 will be front at the end of the
season loops Century has the power and the skill to
take two Championships happens will set precedent in
Nam Bowie competition
q NvC DESERVES THANKS FOR ITS SPORTS PROGRAM
Each wear the Nisei Veteran, Seattle sets aside 81
fable sum Of money sports The group sponsors
football team and three Until last the NVc
also feded a baseball squad
The football the brilliant International
Fighting Irsh?s Seattle and serves ambassador
goodwill lhe well known in Seattle
general Du nevertheless the youngsters out of mis-
winter months
Since it first communicable sports program the NVC
es have And the changes "" are
bo to note have good craftsmanship and falr play
We should ike very NVC for its keen interest IN
m Youngsters like much to see the Japanese
American community its rather expensive project
Working on eight budget believe has done well Joo
tror which il monetary gains.
This brief thought written when we read with alarm he Quiet
m that juvenile delinquency become national problem Ut
ganzatons lze the youths from the evil ee
n,els n district
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

intercollegiate football, especially
foc the so-called independent and
nonconference teams in the East,
such as Holy Cross, is not bright.
"And it doesn't make sense to
plan indefinitely on fielding a rep.
resentahve football team trained
by high-grade coach if it seems
certain you cannot schedule suit
able opponents in your area"
Anderson coached at Holy Cross
from 1888 TO 1888 before taking
over at the University OF Iowa. He
returned here il. 1850.
Athletic Director Eugene r
Flynn said Holy Cross has been
approached by Syracuse to ioin
q nine-team conference that also
would include Bishop College, Bos.
ton University. Colgate, Rutgers.
Penn State, Pittsburgh and Ford
ham.
Eve are certainly inclined to
join sasA q group" Flynn said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
Holy Cross Mentor Gets New Pact

WORCESTER. Mass. R-while
ccnceding that the Eastern inter.
collegiate football outlook is mot
bright" Holy Cross has given DR..
Eddie Anderson, its head coach,
. new fiye-year contract to replace
the one that would expire after
the 1854 season.
The Very Rev. John A. o'Brien
5. j.. president of Holy Gross
said: I'VE are pleased and proud
we are assured of DR.. Anderson
services for at least five more
years. In my opinion, he is second
to none among football coaches. y
Father o'Brien emphasized that
Holy Cross has no intention of
dropping intercollegiate football.
N has too many important values
for al colleges, large and small.
and especially for i predominant.
~ resident college such as ours, :"
he explained.
Unfortunately the outlook for