davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-16
AEgOnauis Already
.Beaiing ]. ). Bushes
For Pro. Material
BY shs Associated Press

TORONTO, Nov. is. 80 The
Toronto Argonauts already are
going after big league United
States players In q bid to build
a winning team In the Big Four
Football Union next season.
Coach Frank Clair has re-
vealed that Harry Sonshine.
Argonauts scout. has talked to
about 40 players in the National
Football League as well as some
college boys.
The Argonauts ended their
14-game schedule last week in
third place, behind Hamilton
and Montreal, with six victories
and eight losses.
Clair said he and Sonshine
were In Detroit last Sunday
watching the Lions beat the San
Francisco Forty Miners, 48-7.
we haven't signed anybody
vet" Clair said. We've been
screening. Wen talk to many
more before we're through"
Clair added, however, that he
and Sonshine weren't rebuffed
once. Some players discussed
terms, and at least one sealed q
pronlissory pact.
One unidentified player said he
already had signed his 1855 con-
tract but intended coming to
Canada as soon as 1t ran out,
Clair said.
Clair knows what he wants In
the player line young, talented
linemen In the weight vicinity Of
240 to 270 pounds and backfeld
men in the 19O-215 class.
The Argonants will lose three
star imports to the United States
Army this year. They are Half
back. Gene Wilson. a graduate Of
the University Of South Carolina,
Center Tom Adkins, from the
University Of Kentucky. and Cas-
Krol. on the Pittsburgh Steelers'
draft list last season.
Although Clair didn't mention
1t. the Argonauts probably won't
quibble about money to get the
players they want. The club is
expected to clear 100000 this
season.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Bv MerrelI Whittlesey

= z q
"Who could ask for more?"
Bob Harlow asked one day last
spring when / stopped by to see
him at his Pinehurst. N. c., Of
fees Of Golf World.
II have a nice home a block
and a half from one of the great
golf courses in the world" he
exclaimed, "and my Office a
block and a half on the other
side. I can walk from home or
Office to any Of the Pinehurst
courses. That is living"
That was paradise on earth to
the 65-year-old sports writer,
publisher. promoter, photogra-
pher and one Of the greatest
boosters Of golf the game ever
has known. He died in his sleep
Sunday night, which ordinarily
to him was two nights before
deadline of Golf World. unques-
tionably the finest weekly maga-
zine in the history Of. the game.
During his long career, Harlow
worked for five newspapers and
the Associated Press and Inter-
national News Service.
Funeral at Pinehurst.
The funeral will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at PinehurSt
Chapel. Burial viii be at South
ern Pines.
Bob Harlow, the son Of a min
lister, was a keen student of re-
ligion. He had a love for travel.
He helped put pro golf where it
is today and did more than you'll
ever know to make Walter Ha-
gen. including inventing some Of
the more fabulous Of the Hagen
stories. He promoted interna-
tional golf and senior golf as no
man ever has. And among his
personal pleasures. he sought
out the worlds finest eating
places.
Always at the big golf tourna-
ments, when the long days work
in the press tent was over and
somebody would say, Where
shall we eat?" another would re-
ply, Lets go with Harlow"
Advised Against Magazine.
Harlow settled in Pinehurst
to stay 10 years ago. He was
part of the publicity bureau. and
then purchased the Pinehurst
Outlook, an old-fashioned weekly
newspaper. From that printing
plant he conceived Golf World,
against the advice Of his best
friends who said a weekly golf
magazine never would go.
Bob was a vital part Of every
major golf championship since
the late 1920s. After he became
a publisher his standard equip
ment was a camera, plus pockets
crammed with notebooks. He
was ever on the go. He worked
seven days a week, countless
hours a day.
He was a great sports fan. For
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Catholic Tit|ist Due
ToPIayH High All Stars

The District Board Of Educa-
ton is expected to vote tomor-
row to send an all-star public
school football team against the
Catholic League champion in a
post-season game at Griffith
Stadium December 4.
The boards committee on
athletics recommended the ALL
star setup in its meeting yester-
day, with both members present.
Rowland F. Kinks and Miss Mary
Parker. voting in favor. The
committees action was aimed at
meeting a problem created by
the partial integration in the
public schools.
For the last four years the
Catholic League has played the
interhigh division y champion,
Next year, when all IA District
public high school football teams
60 into one league. the opposing
teams will be decided under the
old system.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Interhieh
CONTINUED From Page CID

one significant result. The In
dians were just picking up speed
when Wilson dumped them. 9-6.
when an Anacostia touchdown
was called back. But more inn
portant was that Wilson'S quick
defensive line bottled up Dan
Droze for the first and only time
this fall.
Droze, a 165-pound, triple
threat tailback. has scored II
touchdowns in eight games this
season and was shutout only
in the Wilson fracas. Even st.
Johns, whose No. l ranking in
the area is based largely on its
fine defense, failed to keep a
tight rein on the Anacostia flash,
although the Johnnies won, DOT.
This weeks schedule:
Wednesday.
National Training School at st. Johns
''B," 3 pm.
Friday.
Armstrong at Cardozo, 8 pm.
Charlotte Hall at st. Mary's. 3 pm.
Episcopal at Woodberry Forest. 2:30.
Herndon at OSbourne.
Luther Jackson at Parker-Gray, 8 pm.
Phelps vs.. Bates at Bannsker: 8 pm.
Suitland at Northwestern. 8 pm.
Westminster at Laurel, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Had Role in All Major Events
Paradise on Earth Is Ended
For Harlow, Top Golf Booster

instance, when the Celebrities
tournament was played here in
September, he took a morning
train to Philadelphia for the
Duke-Penn game and was back
the next day to cover the tour-
nament final. During the recent
North-South seniors champion
ship at Pinehurst, he left Pine
hurst in the morning for Chapel
Hill to see North Carolina play,
and that night took a plane for
New York for the banquet hon.
oring the late Grantland Rice.
In his pockets were plane and
train schedule to all points.
Harlow was the second tour
nament bureau manager Of the
Professional Golfers Association.
He succeeded the late Hal Shar-
key, a sports writer on the New
ark Evening News, who organ
lied the winter circuit in 1928.
Rough Going ut Start.
In the days when Sharkey and
Harlow shepherded the pros on
the coast forecast junkets, they
had to cover the tournaments
as special respondents for
the larger papers to hreak even.
They worked with the chambers
of commerce In the cities where
the tournaments were held, bar
gained for hotel rates for the
players, and arranged exhibi-
tions for the star performers.
When he managed Hagen,
HarloW's briefcase was the safe
until they could get to the near
est bank, If there was any left.
Many times he has told about
sweeping the days receipts for
the exhibition into his briefcase
and depositing the money later.
He and Hagen had bank ac-
counts all over the country.
Harlow was the natural choice
to write the much-t talked about
book OF Hagen's memoirs, which
already has had several false
starts. However. Hagen wouldn't
approve Harlow's way Of writ
ing, it, so Bob took no part.
Harlow toured the world with
Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, went
to Australia on other occasions
and visited England, France and
parts Of the continent on vari-
GUS junkets. For the last several
years he worked with travel
agencies on group trips to the
British Open and Ryder Cup
matches.
He covered and participated in
the Western, American, United
States and North and South
senior championships. He was
a high-70 shooter. Through Golf
World he has helped make senior
golf what it is today. Next. year
when the USGA inaugurates the
first National Seniors champion
ship wouldn't it be fitting to
play for the Robert e. Harlow
trophy?
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Don Goynor to Head
County Boys Baseball

Don Gaynor was elected presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association last
week, succeeding John F. Ham
sen.
Merton Duval was elected vice
president. Malcolm Jensen Sec
retary and Gil Bates treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Gonzogo Coach Leaves
For Fathers Funeral

Jan Jankowski. Gonzaga High
football coach. left for Wor-
cester, Mass. yesterday to ar
range for the funeral of his
father, Martin Jankowski, who
died of q heart attack.
Gonzaga, which plays st.
Johns Sunday at Griffith Sta
dunn for the Catholic League
championship. will practice this
week with Assistant Coach
Frank August in charge. jan
kowski is expected to return late
this week.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
5uuIt

(ConClnueQ from rage C-l.)
Osario viii have an edge Of about
6 to 8 pounds.
Three Around fights make
up the Supporting card. What
may be the best Of these pairs
two former Golden Gloves cham
pions. Sonny Boy Williams and
Stoney Parker. lightweights.
The other four-heaters, first of
which goes on at 8:45 pm, have
Paulie Nichols against Chico
Worley, bantams, and Syl
Temple against Paddy Bullock in
a rematch. Temple won last
time out.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

KANSAS CRY Nov. 1s.-
Arnold johnson today stepped
up his task of readying q major
league baseball club and stadium
for the new Kansas City Ath-
letics by opening day next April.
Heavy construction equipment
moved into old Blues Stadium
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Woodward Prep at st. Stephens. 8 pm.
CaAr..Aanr

SATURDAY.
Anacostia VS.. Wilson at Grifith Sta.
dium, 1870 Unterhigh championship.
Annandale at George Mason. pm.
Bulls VS.. Villanova Frosh at Blair
Stadium, 2 pm, (Silyer BOWL.
wheaton at Richard Montgomery, 8
pm.
Sunday.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns at Grifith sta
dium. 2 pm. (Catholic championship.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Open Dale Penalties
UCLA as Ohio State
Takes Lead in Poll
BY the Assoeiosed Press

5e
Early In this hectic football
season, when upsets were pop-
ping UP all over the country, an
undefeated team with an open
date often figured to improve its
standing in the weekly Associated
Press poll. In the homestretch,
however. an idle team pays the
price for being a wallflower.
That's what happened to the
unbeaten Bruins Of UCLA this
week. They took q day of and
lost their No. ! spot to Ohio
State. which kept its perfect
record by mauling Purdue, 1886.
The Buckeyes took over the top
spot by the margin Of seven
points.
The Bruins, with an 80 rec
ord identical to that Of the
Buckeyes, still managed to edge
Ohio State in first place votes,
92-87. but on the usual basis of
10 points for first, nine for
second, ETC., Ohio State polled
2,010 points to UCLA's 1908.
A week agso, UCLA carried lit
first-place votes for a grand to-
tai Of 1850 points. Ohio State
had 30 f1rsts and d 1892 total.
Decision Likely Saturday.
All of which means this Sat-
urday's contests probably will
decide the running battle : be-
tween Ohio State and UCLA.
Each has held the No. ! posi-
ton twice this season.
Both teams complete their
regular schedules UCLA against
Southern California in a game
that could give the Bruins the
Pacific Coast Conference cham
pionship. and Ohio State against
Michigan, with the Buckeyes
needing at least a tie to win the
Big Ten crown and the Rose
Bowl trip outright.
Oklahoma, the only other ma
jor unbeaten team (also 800,
wound up in third place for the
third straight week after beating
Missouri. But Notre Dame,
picked as the preseason cham
pion. moved up a notch to fourth
after whipping North Carolina.
The Irish replaced Arkansas,
which was knocked down to
ninth after losing its first game
Of the season to Southern Meth
odiSt.
Army and Ole Miss Climb.
Army, once-beaten like Notre
Dame, also moved UP one to
fifth as did Mississippi, rising TO
sixth. Mississippi just escaped
a tie with Navy and Southern
CAL, deadlocked at seventh, by /
point.
Minnesota jumped from 18th
to 10th after defeating Iowa.
The Hawkeyes, ninth a week
ago, settled at No. 19.
Southern Methodist just
missed tying Minnesota for the
No. 10 spot by l point and
wound up 18th, with Michigan
18th and Maryland. last years
national champion, 18th.
Other top 10 members in ac-
ton this week, in addition to
UCLA-Southern Cal. and Ohio
State-Michigan. are paired like
this: Oklahoma VS.. Nebraska,
Notre Dame VS.. Iowa. Arkansas
VS.. Louisiana State and Mime
sofa VS.. Wisconsin. The other
f1rst-10 teams are idle.
The leading teams, with first
place votes and Won-lost records
l. y
Evening star., 1954-11-28

1907 18th ST. NV rms. kit; and
S36. so. MGR. DU. 7-7163. 20
1867 GOOD HOPE RID. S.E.-2 rms,
kit, dinette, bath, heat and gas,
S63.50. (See janitorl E. P.
SCHWARTZ, INC, 1014 vt. ave. NV.
NJ 7-621O --2S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
They're All In The Pink---C0at, That Is!

| RANGELEY, Maine-There are
40 women in this little town wear
ing the same pink coats.
There is no embarrassment, nc
hasty retreat as one wearer ap
proaches another, or dozen, OF
80. There are smiles and consid
cradle discussion. That's the way
it's supposed to be. In Rangeley,
at this particular time, it's quite
distinctive to be wearing one Of
these pink coats.
It's all part of an experiment.
Rangeley, at 1,54O feet above sea
level, is New England'S highest
village and it's halfway between
the North Pole and the Equator
The lake summer resorts was Sc
lected as a testing ground for the
orion acrylic fiber garments
Wanted was a place where even
ings are cool enough to require
a topper" in June, July and
August.
When the test is ended, the
women can keep the coats, in re-
turn for reports on their comfort
and durability,
The ladies were selected on the
basis of varied size, weight and
occupation. Each got two coats,
differing only in fiber, calendar
on which to record the hours each
garment is worn, and a detailed
QUESTIONABLE.
What does the fabric manu-.
facturer want to know?
How does the material feel" to
the women? How about wrink,
ling, soiling, cleaning?
The women wear each coat on
alternate days. The objective is
to compare one with the other,
from a consumer viewpoint.
Choosing the women wasn't
easy. Nearly everyone wanted the
coats. But the testers were chosen
from among housewives, school
teachers, mattresses, telephone op-
orators, store and bank clerks and
stenographers. Their ages range
from 10 through 50.
The coats are worth $35 to $4S
each. In fact, one question is:
How much would you be willing
to pay for one of these coats?
"The test is bit Of work, but
lot of fun" says Mrs. Robert
Lee. I'D like to- get all my cloth
ing this way"
They're very warm without
being bulky" says Mrs. Norma
| Wilbur.
Rangeley has a normal popula'
ton of about 1850. Figure two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Make Playhouse
furniture From
Grocery Cartons

All q little girl needs ia
set up housekeeping is friendly
grocer who will save some of his
corrugated cardboard cartons for
nel ana an lindulgent and helpful
daddy
s 0me surprisingly realistic furni-
ture can be made out of cartons
and a roll of gummed tape.
Chairs, sturdy enough to sit in,
and tables that can hold q little
tea party are easily put together.
Even a miniature bureau for
dolls clothes, with shiny tinfoil
mirror" above it, can be quickly
fashioned complete with workable
drawers.
One of the fanciest pieces of
furniture is a cradle for Dolly. 1t
has a canopy to keep the sun out
of her eyes and it rocks to keep
time with the sweetest lullaby
you'll ever hear.
Lots of diagramatic plans for
Liliputian furniture have been
worked out by washing clinic
(Tide) to help youngsters to have
fun without any strain on the fam
lily budget.-AP Newsfeature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Raymond c. Pierce

Airman Raymond C. Pierce, a
granddaughter of ]. Winfield Rus.
sell and a former resident of Key
West, has written his parents, the
Harry r. Pierces of Homestead,
of the interest he and fellow squad.
ron members are taking in q
japanese orphanage near their
station at Fuchu Air Base in
Japan.
In their spare time, Pierce
writes, the men help the sisters at
the orphanage make a pleasanter
home for their small charges
most of them japanese war or
phans.
The American service men have
helped clear the grounds and put
up swings and seesaws. and. with
their own funds have bought the
children a radio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Low Pressure
Forces Blowup

PHILADELPHIA Up - Thomas
L. Girard, 66, walked into the bath.
room Of his suburban Drexel Hill
home yesterday to take cooling
shower.
But he found there was no wa
ter pressure. He had a good idea
why, he said later, and decided
ito do something about it. 2"
Armed with a Ratchet, he went
to the home of Mrs. Mary c. Grim
three blocks away. Mrs. Grim was
sprinkling her lawn. Girard com.
menced to chop up Mrs. Grim's
hose in little pieces.
At a hearing last night before
a justice of the peace, Girard was
released on $500 bail for further
hearing Aug. on charges of as
Sault and battery and disorderly
conduct.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Bleeding Appears Under Control

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio Up - Six.
year-old Eddie Philips got a POD
sicle yesterday.
Tie youngster, who bled critical.
ly for days after removal of his
tonSllS, was delighted, his doctor
said.
The medical staff tried at first
to interest Eddie in ice cubes, but
ne did not take to the idea.
Then they asked him if he would
like a popsicle. His eyes sparkled.
Packing was removed from the
child's nose and mouth earlier this
week, but today was the first time
an effort was made to get him to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Baby Girl Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. John Oliver Smith,
Pearle Isle Trailer Park are the
parents of 7 pound 2 ounce
daughter born at the US Naval
Hospital on July 26. She has been
named Rita Louise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Smiths Have Son

A son, William Harold, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harold
Smith of 514-F Poinciana on July
Is. He weighed 8 pounds, ga
ounces at birth at the US Naval
Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Baby Girl Williams

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ellsworth
Williams, Jr., 613-C White Street,
announce the birth of their daugh-
ter, Pamela 10, who was born
at the US Naval Hospital on July
Is. The baby weighed 7 pounds
10 ounces at birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31

swallow anything, Dozens of trans
fusionS had kept him alive while
rare malady prevented his blood
from CLOTHING. Doctors think he'll
be all right now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Beckeys Have Dauqhter

A daughter, Phylane Lee, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip War
rem Becker of 66-C Arthur Sawyer
Road, Sigshee Park, on July Is
at the US Naval Hospital. She
weighed 6 pounds 1412 ounces at
birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
GARDEN TIP

Let roses have a rest period,
and resume watering and feeding
them a few weeks hence. Incl.
dentally, roses are among the
few plants which should not be
watered after mid.afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31

Make tuna fish sandwiches, then
dip them in a mixture of milk and
egg-as you would for French
toast. Fry TO luscious golden
brown in butter or margarine.
Serve with cole slaw for a warm
weather lunch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31

Salt Goldfish should be soaked
in cold water overnight; then it
should be drained and pulled apart
with a fork. The shredded fish
may now be mixed with mashed
potatoes and seasonings and shap-
ed into balls for frying in deep fat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31

Use poached eggs for summer
luncheons. They may be served
many ways: on hash, fiat chicken
croquettes or slices of baked or
boiled ham. They may be topped
with tomato, cheese, Hollandaise
or celery sauce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31

Pvt. Thomas C. Leto is home on
leave after completing eight weeks
of training at Fort Jackson, South
Carolina. He viii report back to
Fort Jackson for eight weeks Of
school on August 7.
He is spending his leave at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Leto, ST.. at 31214 william
Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Dauqhter for Fieldens

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gardner
Fielder of 1911 18th Street, an
nounce the birth of their daugh-
ter, Marcia Jaime, at the Naval
Hospital on July %. The little
girl weighed 7 pounds and 4 ounces.
ents of a pound 1914 ounce daugh-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Babv Roy SehIoss

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward William
Schloss, 1899 Avenue E, are the
parents of a son, Richard William,
born at the Naval Hospital on July
%. He weighed 6 pounds, 1914
ounces at birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31

thirds of them children and half
of the adults women-about 215-
that's lot of pink coats per female
capita.-AP Newsfeatures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
NAVAL HOSPITAL BIRTHS

Hospital. She has been named
Barbara Marie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31

Each American consumes ar
average Of 1S4 quarts of milk a
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Travis Have Son

Travis Have Son
A son, Guy Francis, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver
Travis at the Naval Hospital on
July 26. The baby weighed 5
pounds, IA ounces. The parents
reside at the Seawall Trailer
Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Baby Girl Coon

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell James
Coon, 181-A Poinciana are the par
ter born on July % at the Naval
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31

Some fish can change their color
rapidly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-07
50 WAS THIRD DRIEsT
Continued from page u


100 degrees IN September 2 to a
low on January 6 Of 2 degrees below
zero. Thermometers fell to zero
three times during the year and hit
the 90 degree mark or above 40
times during the summer.
Snowfall during 1858 totaled 21.6
inches as composed to a normal
in this area of 27.A inches. The
year 1851 saw the heaviest SHOWS
in Button history when a total of
ATT inches fell at various times
through the Ewinter. The least
amount of snpw fell back in 1919
when records show only TT inches.
During last month the ground was
covered with snow or seven days
from December Id through the goth,
and the snowfall of &c in that
month was 4B inches below the
normal of &c. The mean tempera-
ture during December of 1927 degrees
was 2.8 degrees above the normal
of 800 degreek.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-07
SpOrtsmen Clean Buckeye Quarry Banks
In Preparation For Trout Derby Opening

help in VEGA control. Logs were
buzzed by Gilbert Althaus with a
chain saw
Another project win be scheduled
for later in the spring and the other
bank of ae quarry will get a clean
ing. Supervisor of the activity New
Years day was Lester Young.
Sportsmen hefRing on the cleanup
project were: OA C. Hursey, John
Gilbert, Aldine WSiss, Lester Young,
Dave Riser, Roy Klingler, Rolly
Leip, Gene BenroSh, Kenneth Powell,
Gilbert AlthausI ROLAND Dodge,
Dewey Foremanf Ronnie Zimmerman,
Ray Gene Zimrperman, Charles Mis-
wander~-au Bluffton and Burl
SSffulaw, Ada.