davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

been a perenially popular network
radio show. Peg originated the
idea when she worked on station
KATE in Albert Lea, MINI.
She doesn't really approve of
plots.
Events in real life aren't plot
ted" she says. "Crises and cir
cumstances are just strung toge-
Their and somehow they work out. I"
In real life, she loves the 1928
home she and her engineer hus-
band, Norwegian-born Odd Rom
ming. bought a couple of years ago
in Stamford, Conn, not far from
the home of Alan Bunce, his wife
and three children. Bunce, almost
since the beginning, has played Al
bert in the show - and one of the
hardest jobs Peg had is convinc-
ing her credulous fans that they
aren't really man and wife. The
Ronnings have 5-year-old daugh-
ter, Elsie.
Ethel and Albert don't have chill
dren in the TV show, although they
had a child, Suzy, on the radio
version. Peg is cannily hazy about
specific details which might inter-
fere with this Identification thing.
Age, geographic. location and other
such items aren't brought up.
Its funny" said Peg, "some
Stamford people are absolutely
certain Albert is a commuter -
and viewers in the Midwest are
just as certain that he's copied
from some one in their town"
The American Bible Society dis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

Dinosaurs became extinct about
60 million years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05

Viruses cannot live by them
selves but often thrive in living
tissue.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 40 s-cyl club coupe: r
good @ C Scond.; $5S5. SiIi HoYLE M MOTOR fivSfI
SALES, l.lGS l717 r. !. ave. ne. Du'
PONTIAC 'ss chieftain de. luxe T.
eaSdieDfEd trsde Is. ssa9 ss4oa. mi; will is .iisssD'
PONTIAC 1919 Chieftain so, 4-door
sedan; original black finish. with
matching seat covers; Hydra Matte,
radio. heater and 3 deep-tread tires;
9 one-owner car traded on q new
81 01dsmGbile MsT%hD sals @6rdp ppiceS at se45
sinias Largest Oldsmobile Dealer.
1000 Wilson blvd. Arl. ia. 7-S4O0.
PREFECT AS 4-dr. sedan; up to 35
miles per gallon; clean; $2g5. 30
day guarantee. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. l114
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-door;
heater, overdr.. beaut. jet-black nm
ish; this car Is far above average;
S795. HOYLE MOTOR SALES. 1717
6 +; r; I; aye; ne: Du; T.s3o0; Up
sedan; excel. cond., pvt. owner, low
mileage; S4s5 or best offer. EN-.
sTuDEBAKER '4s Champion con-
vertlhle. light blue with black top.
Very clean and attrac.; $500. WE.
5-HS6n is
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion coupe;
automatic drive radio and heater,
GOOD rubber. exceptionally clean.
5000. Phone MR.. MEADE. RE.
STUDEBAKFR 80 hardtop coupe: r.
and h., .o.d.. W w. tires: low mile
age: 81 .n95. EICHBERG AUTO
SALES, 1909 Wis. ave. NV. AID.
STUDEBAKER so Champ. conv.; r.
and h., overdr., leather interior
spotless cream finish: special at
S695. MCNEIL (Studebaker), 4034
Wis. ave. EN-. 3-72S6. lis
Evening star., 1954-02-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER '49 Commander 4-dr
ARCADE eGaS poNr1Hc.0 i4sa irving Sogs e
NV. AID. 4-S50O: also 346O 18th
sTUDEBAkERi 80 4-dr. Commander
equip; q lovely car at only $685.;
$5 down. WO. 6-97SS. Ewes. til 10.
1886 Wisconsin ave. NV. 1Ss
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion 4-dr.
original blue finiSht heater, defrost-
ers. turn signals and overdrive for
tops in economy: an unusual value
at only S695. OLMSTEAD MOTOR
CO, N. Virginia's Largest Oldsmo-
bile Dealer, 1000 Wilson blvd, Arl
sTniDEBAKSGG;R 80 VS.. 4-dr.; fully
equip. 10000 miles, new car guar,
81 .795 MCNEIL (Studebaker). 4034
Wis. ave. EN-. 3-72S6. is
4-dr. sedan; attractive Amui blue
with matching tailor-made seat
covers, r.. and h., turn signals and
over rive for tops In economy; 1SD00
actual miles. by one owner; sale
priced at only S995. OLMSTEAEj
MOTOR CO. Northern virginia S
Largest Oldsmobile Dealer. 20O0
Wilson blvd. Arl., IA. 7-S40O.
AS convertible Wind
scr Prince" Custom Commander !:
Es 81. nsS finish slq 9eS Ilas IsatS., original sns1
whitewal i Tires fga radio heater sSefr overr
drive; about the best convertible
with the Continental look; sacrifice,
sos terms. ROPER" 18th and
r ave ne
Evening star., 1954-02-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 2-door sedan; seat
covers; one owner; very clean; looks
and runs like new. Only $695
ROYAL MOTORS, INC. Your chrys-
lsT1plyT%Tputh nEa TT aa4Ifs Pfsler' Is Kennedy st
PLYMOUTH so Spec, de luxe 4-dr
MOTOR {, o SALES, LsS, 43@e Conn. ave. aave
PLYMOUTH 1947 club coupe; r. and
S395. OWNER, 1901 Allison st; NV.
PLYMOUTH 1854 Belvedere 4-dr.
sed.; company official car: Hy-Drive:
r. and h. and other extras: pew-car
warranty. Trade your present car;
co. Wis. and Albemarle ST., EN-.
PLYMOUTH 1e4a Special de luxe
4-door; equip. one-owner car; sold
and serviced by us since new; 30
day day written warranty; S495i CAL
VEL VERT noToRs; 1Esso INC" ll4oo Ga.
PONTIAC 1859 "s'' Chieftain Cdr.
sedan: immaculate, 2-tone blue
finish; r. and h, Hydra. drive, Wv.
tires, Gust. seat covers; low mile
age; one owner; a real bueaty;
Fl Ie9in ercry M0NT6oMERY 6ssIsEi ssS R7s
PONTIAC 40 streamiiner IS" Sc
danette;. radio. heater; an excep-
fS fSSSTosS S sSsa INC, iiiiiSSio sltssi Ca ave-,
Pontiac SO "s" conv.; r. and h.
and Hydrs-Matic; beautiful blue
ss5-A, MoNRoE FORD. 1857 East
Open evenings till .
PONTIAC Al sedan; good solid trans
SoSkoP S5issSR EoRp IS5 500 o9ooN No w,sss6sa ss6
aye: NV, oWo. $4,000, Open eve
PONTIAC so s-cyl. chieftain de luxe
4-door sedan; black; equip. with
HYDRA. r, and h.; driven less than
local businessman; carries new-car
guar; S2,295. ARCADE PONTIAC
1437 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500;
also 3460 l4th st. NV. RA. 3-g610.
PONTIAC '53 S-cyl. de luxe Cata-
lima; 2-tone blue: equip. with Hydra,
r: and h: driven less, than 10000
equip. with famous span-o-Life
battery. guar. for the life of the
car: this is an outstanding buy at
S2,395. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437
Irving st. NV, AID, 4-S500; also
PONTIAC '52 S-cyl. Chieftain de luxe
4-door sedan; 2.-tone green; equip.
with Hydra. r. and h and sun
. visor; trimmed in "-tone upholstery:
low mileage: carries new-car guar. :
81 sos. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1897
Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S500: also
346O ] 14th st, NV, RA. 3-9670.
PONTIAC 81 4-dr. sedan: r. and h !:
a nice family car at only 81 aa5.
BREWER MOTORS, INC. Sill Wis.
ave. NV. .WO. 6-l699. go
PONTIAC 1854 2-door. 6-cyl. dark
green. new warranty, immac.: ST..
95S. FLOOD PONTIAC, 4a2l Con-.
necticut. WO 6-S400.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 S-cyl Chieftain de luxe
3-door sedan; dark green: equip,
with Hydra. r. and h., green seat
PONTIAC, 1437 Irving St. NV,
AD. 4-s500; also 3460 14th st. NV,
RIA. 3-9670.
PONTIAC 40 4-dr. sedan: we believe
y to be the cleanest '46 in town
S3a7, S97 down, $eI.09 q mo. We
cHEVRoEET CO, INC. is3s East.
West hwy, Silver Spring, Md, JU.
Nd; 10. 4,Soa7. .,,
s.door sedan: sleaminE jet black
finish; radio. heater. Hydra-Matic.
directional signals: only S995. In
door showroom, NASH ARLINGTON
P6NTfac P6sRfsen 81 rs super per se SIae luxe Catalina
r. h., Hydra Matte: ST .995. CEN
TRIAL MOTOR ALES. 1925 Conn
ave. NV, WO. 6-9:36. --lS
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain Custom "S''
Catalina: and h.: Hydra: Wv.
tires tire ,,s easy eyeglass; very low mile aas
Trade and terms. OTHO WILLIAMS
BUICK. Rhode Island ave. at goth
St ne. lis
Pontiac 80 Catalina; . tone green,
Hydra, y. and h., Wv. tires. 5000
miles. one owner, like rev: S2.395.
EICHBERG AUTO SALES, 1909 Wis.
ave. NV, AID. 4-1732 -3l
PONTIAC 1919 Chieftain de luxe 81
4-door sedan: delightful metallic
green finish with matching custom
.-tone lounge interior; dual-raage
Hyora- Matte drive. factory-insta. 'ed
radio, de luxe heater, defrosters and
host of other accessories; l00a0
actual miles. sale priced at ony
S1.195 OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO..
N. Virginia's Largest Oldsmobile
Dealer, 1000 Wilson blvl. Arl., IA.
PONTIAC 1851 chieftain de luxe
81 2-door sedan: radio, heater.
turn signals, Hydra-Matic: original
metallic green finish. with matching
de luxe interior; 5 good tires; ~. 900
actual miles by one careful owner;
sale priced at $1.l95. OLMSTEAD
MOTOR CO., N. Vireinias Largest
Oldsmobile Dealer, 1000 Wilson blvd.
Arl. ia. 1-S400.
PONTIAC 194S club coupe; Hydra
Matte. radio. heater: orieinal black;
best care, like new; lady will sac
riflce: S465. terms. ROPER" 18th
and r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
AUTOS FOR SALE (con.., ,

0LDS. 81 "eS'' Holiday coupe: r.
and h.. hydra, beaut. 2-tone green:
ao9EE SE2FiSSSiT MoToR ssr sifEs tfi cnlz izls
Obs aEs 1s 1S47 s 1Si 1850 1850: r and n9 h..
$685. sss5 cxLVESRr SaS wfsissF MoToRs' SfFfRsy iNG
oIIIaoo Ga: aye, 10. 5-ss59: ssS, .nor
til tires Mr slS9 s.sS5 SE best offer IL t5 4f5'e
PACKARD Kai SGps 40 Super 4-dr.; +. and h..
one owner. immac: throughout; only
5000 Terms. OTHO WILLIAMS
BUICK. Rhode Island ave. at goth
PiAtciKAkRD iti KRAlSR 1910 "12o" 4-dr. sedan;
wonderful condition; good rubber;
good paint. This is not a wreck:
a sssss q sss' pfF' Ask for Su Mr. 1eeHs RE1S
PACKARD 1919 dat. model aS 4sar.
sedan; radio, htr., overdrive, slip
covers, turn signals, premium tires.
low MILEAGE, 1-owner car, In very
good condition: best offer. JU,
Pac2SSHgRD 'sa series 1000" 4-door
sedan; light green: equip. with Ul-
tramatic. r. and h; extremely we'll
kept car. one owner; carries In p1T new-
$500; also $500 l4th st. NV.
fESMoSHS f. q s9fssIstl sst S.. s. lqss s,,s
TOR SALES. i7H r. !. ave. ne
PHTMoSTH PHHSI5STGY' As. 4-dr. sedan: y Very
Eocd sondisiSn sSao threTsnSst aps 3D. h.
tory heater. Airfoam seats; tailor
made covers; owner. Very Low
mileage; Todays best buy: Full
sssy Dsif Ss S7a yo Down Down pssmeS Sa SsF WIN
LIAMs CHEVROLET Co, INC.
Nd. ~. e,sOOs: 1926 Ga. ave-
and h.. seat Covers. factory BLACK
spotless throughout. Very low mile
special; S697 Your old car can
MAc asS e terms HSur fGT1 Pss%saI eaEvko eS
so03' 1925 Ga. ave. Wheaton. Md,
PI9MtoGGTTHH 4s de luxe 4-dr.: Jet
black tires like, new. r, and h.,
reconditioned: Full price: S"97. 81
SowE S., si9l4 I, navy ne we fsnser hsnale al al
CO. INC. 1?39 East-Wes5 hwy. Sill
ver SrrinG. Md. JU. 9-S003:- I13s5
Ga ave. Wheaton. Md" Lo. 4
PLYMOUTH 1916 Special De luxe club
coupe. Excellent; S295, Terms. -S25
down. ROPER, 18th and r. 1.
ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 80 de luxe sedan: beau
tiful 2-tone green finish. An excep-
tional car. Reduced to S744: Writ
ten guarantee. TRIANGLE MOTORS.
30l0 r. l. ave. ne. DE. 2-6302.
PLYMOUTH 1851 4-dr, sedan: looks
and runs like new car: mech; peri.
Mileage. 14.900. Sacrifice S975. NO.
PLYMOUTH latest 1850 5-pass. club
coupe: heater: air conditioner. One
owner 1900 mi. Kept in garage
since new. Looks like brand-new
car. S775 or best offer. OIL. 20 40
PLYMOUTH '46 Special de luxe 2
No. 616-B MONROE FORD, 51OOI
Wisconsin ave. NV, WO. $4,000.
Open evenings till
Evening star., 1954-02-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS '53 Aero-Eagie hard tor
conv.; hrand-new, Wv. tires, r. and
h.. cd, etc.: driven less than 300
miles. Owner transferred, sacrifice;
$2'le5 or best offer. DE. 2-7731
WILLYS 81 jeep station wagon; over.
drive. heater. like new throughout;
$795. BY OWNER, Ii. 3-O63l. --lg
WlLLYS 40 Jeepster ''6'. r., h.,
3D.; good cond.. S345; also '4G
Hudson. 500 ut runs. ED. 9-6112.
WlLLYS '53 new 4-dr. sedan; delivers
Tor 81 l06: priced at ST $50. CEN
TRIAL MOTOR SALES, 1925 Conn.
ave; NV. WO. 6-9236. is
WILLIS '4S station wagon; heater
low mileage, one owner; must sacri-
nee: only S445 Terms, OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK. Rhode Island
ave. at goth st. ne is
ZEPHYR '52 4-dr. sedan; blue leather
upholstery; 6-clyinder overhead
valve motor; comfort and economy
driven by company official; SI,195.
2-day money-back trial, 4-month
written guarantee. HILL & SAND
Frs. Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer.
ll14 Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-43O0.
Ia
Evening star., 1954-02-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RACING CAR, modified 1910 VS.: q
carhuretors. O6enhauser manifold
Onenhauser high-compression heads
Herman-Collins magnetic, pressure
FED fuel system. stepped-up trans
mission; heayy-duty rear end; one
3 wheels: ready to race; won many
Maryland and Virginia races; car
IN excellNt condition. Priced at
$50. Gail Mr.. Silvey at BECK
CHEVROLET CORP. Fredericks-
burg. Va. Telephone $500.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IMPERIAL 80 Newport; company Of
iicial car; radio. heater. .Powefflyte
transmission; power brakes. power
steering; automatic windows. 6olex
low mileage; new-car warranty;
only $4,160. WHEELER, INC,
Chrysler. Plymouth tEM. 3-47GS)
4S00 Wisconsin ave.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
ALASKANS ARE AMERICANS,
By Robert Taylor, US. Press Assn.

By Robert IayOr US Press Assn
 In his State of the Union address delivered to joint session of Congress last February second Pres dent Eisenhower said "Most of these particular re- source problems pertain to the Department of the Interior Another of it's major concerns is it's island possessions Here one matter deserves attention The platforms of both political parties promised immediate statehood to Hawaii The people of that territory have earned that status Statehood should be granted promptly with the first election scheduled for 1854"
 It now seems very probable that Hawaiian state hood will be among the first acts of Congress-aso that Hawas first election will be scheduled for 1954 when the islands will elect two Republican senator's
 We wondered last February why our island pos sesSions should take precedence over our pennsuar possessions Alaska after a is not only the northwest gateway to our own continent, but has been American in fact, in spirit, and in performance since we bought this prodigious territory from Russia in 1867
 But it now appears that the resources to which the President referred did not involve the fabulous wealth of mines and fisheries with which Nature invested Alaska, the resource of strategic location. Rather, it seems these particular resource probems concerned political resources rather than natural tactical
 We do not think anyone objects to the admission of Hawaii but Alaska was in line first What y this mighty dominion can be expected to produce only Democratic senators in 1854!
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
New Transport Firm Will
 Serve Alaska From Seattle

SEATTLE, R-Organization of Arctic Freightways, Inc, to pro- vide motor-freight service be- tween Seattle and Alaska cities under an Interstate Commerce Commission certification, was an- nounced Monday by Harry Moore, operating manager.
 The line will begin service at once. It plans five-day deliveries at Fairbanks.
 Moore said carriers will travel via the Alaska Highway.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
WHO-DUN-ITS POPULAR WITH HARVARD STUDENTS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, R-Har- yard may be noted for it's culture but the most popular books with students and faculty are murder mysteries, according to Robert H. Haynes, lone or maybe two thou Widener Library.
 "At any particular time," says Haynes, Tone or maybe two thou sand murder mysteries are out of the library"
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06

el, proceeded in an amicable and thoroughly constructive atmo- sphere. The seven subjects of the letter were discussed in detail.
 "On outright support of state hood by the governor and the question of special session of the legislature, the group presented many reasons supporting their affirmative position on these mat ters. The governor commented, I am impressed with the presenta- ton on statehood and the need for a special session. The governor declined to give an answer forth with on these matters but said, I will give most careful considera- ton to what has been said here, but I also want to discuss these matters elsewhere in the territory. I will be prepared to make my position known in the near future.'
 "On these subjects: Alaska pub lie works appropriations; division of Bureau of Reclamation survey funds; creation of a joint U.S.- Canadian commission and road appropriation cuts, the discussion developed that the principle diff culty had arisen because Of a lack of information that Gov. Heintzle- man was already proceeding in vigorous manner on these matters.
 With respect to the request for a replacement of a member of the governors personal staff, Robert Dearmond, the group felt that. there was inadequate attention to matters from the Third Division and all western Alaska and that much of this could be laid to Dearmond's door. Gov. Heintzle- man explained that Dearmond carried neither administrative nor executive authority; serves in a personal and confidential secre- tary capacity and that he was not prepared to displace him.
 1.-The discussion developed that it was more of a question of good and adequate liaison and repre- sentation between the governors office and western Alaska than of any one persons actions. The gov- ernor stated that he would inves- tigate the possibility of an addi- tional position in his office and funds for this purpose.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
Review of Mining POtentialities Of
 Seward Peninsula
By HOWARD LYING Territorial Senator
The tt1elfth in q series of articles ercluSiue to the Nome NuO0et

Vln rom the Nome strike Tn OctO- Der, 1898, Eric O. Lindbloom, age 40, John Brynteson, 29, and Jafet Lindeberg, "A, pooled their mining claims and formed the Pioneer Mining Company. This first major Nome mining company was soon incorporated and expanded, and during it's 24 years of existence produced millions of dollars in gold and employed many hun derds over the years.
 Their operating methods began with the primitive pick and shovel system and winter dumps, but with the building of comprehen- sive ditches soon progressed to ground sluicing, hydraulicing and finally to to 48-foot hydraulic lifts, depending on the water sup ply.
 A California mining concern, called the Hammon Consolidated Goldfield, acquired the Pioneer Mining & Ditch Go. in 1922. They immediately built two dredges in the Little Creek area, 212 miles back of town. They were named No. l and 2, and operated for years east and west from where constructed.
 Dredge No. 2 was later moved to Center Creek, a mile from town It supplied the tailing piles from which Nome Field, Marks Air Force Base, was built in 1941-42- 43.
 In 1923 Dredge No. 3 was erec- ted at Wonder Creek, south of the 3rd Beach and closer to Nome.
 These three dredges had a nine cubic-foot bucket capacity.
 In 1923 the US Smelling, Re fining and Mining Co. of Boston, Mass, acquired an interest in, and in 1925 full ownership of, the properties, dredges and other as- sets of the Hammon Consolidated Goldfields.
 Other major mining ground in the immediate Nome area ac- quired by the U.S.SR. & M. Co. was that of the Nome Mines Corp. This property included that of another major early-day mining company called the Wild Goose Mining and Trading Company.
 Included in these holdings was an older dredge called No. 4, which had operated along Snake River in the vicinity of what was later called Nome Field. It was shut down in 1929, dismantled in 1881, and the machinery sold to the Arctic Exploration & Mining Co. at Candle on the Arctic Circle, in 1881.
 In the early 193Os the famous Bessie Bench and several other nearby 3rd Beach claims were purchased from old-time trader Herbert Greenberg, and a consid- erable group of Bourbon and Dry Creek, as well as tundra claims, acquired from the E. E. Powell Corp.
 The U.S.S.R. & M. Co. took over the entire management of the op- eration in 1925, and immediately proceeded to do considerable ex- perimenting with cold water thawing and various dredging methods. As result of trial and error and lessons learned, the pro- ject was finally placed upon the
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
Heintzleman And Anchorage COPS
 Satisfied With Progress Made In
 Discussions At Closed Door Meeting

ANCHORAGE, R-Gov. Frank, Heintzleman met for nearly three hours yesterday with group of Anchorage Republicans who have been criticizing his administration.
 The session, which was behind closed doors, was the climax to a series of meetings between the governor and various civil and political groups. It broke up amic- ably after check, point by point, of the matters under fire by the critical Anchorage faction.
 Both Gov. Heintzleman and Walter Hickel, president of the Anchorage Republican Club, ex- pressed their satisfaction with the progress made in the discussions when interviewed after the meet ing.
 A statement approved by Hein- tzleman and Hickel released after the meeting gave this detailed account:
 Gov Heintzleman and the group of 18 Anchorage Republi- can businessmen who presented the letter of criticism to the gov ernor met for three hours this afternoon at Studio "A of KENI. The meeting, chairmaned by Hick-
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06

feet and able to dig to a depth of 90 feet below water. This huge, million dollar dredge was com pleted and placed in operation at the tail end of the 1941 season to do bit of token dredging.
 In 1922 the high-handed and arbitrary Washington DC. shut down of the gold mining indus try completely closed down this new dredge along with it's three companion dredges. They re- mained shut down until 1948, when the company haltingly re- sumed with one dredge, unable to recruit the needed labor in con- petition with the extremely high wages paid by the government contractors at Fairbanks and An chorage, principally, on their mammoth military construction jobs, railroad rebuilding and road programs. It was not until the 1852 season that all four of the companies dredges were onc e again in operation, with employ ment in excess of 100, where prior to the shutdown average seasonal employment was around 300.
 Early this spring, No. Dredge, near Cooper Gulch, turned over in the dredge pond with the melt ing of the ice. The machinery has been salvaged and the Company plans to place it in new hull to be constructed on the Submarine Beach in 1855.
 The Submarine begins slightly west of Snake River and lies about a quarter of a mile back from the present ocean beach at an elevation of 19 feet below sea level. Cold water thawing had been inaugurated in this area prior to the 1922 shutdown, and with the opening of camp in the spring cold water thawing will be resumed in 1854.
 Gro be Continued
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

College Tars in the First Annual
Cigar Bowl Game at Tampa, Flor
ida on January /, 1947 is record
ed as Delaware's only other post
season appearance. 1t followed a
remarkable 800 season in which
Delaware scored 337 points while
holding opponents to 38. Paul
Hart, the Hens brilliant fullback
who later signed with the Los
Angeles Dons, scored once him
self and passed for the two other
tallies to ensure the decision.
The record of Delaware's grid
iron teams more than justifies the
proud title given them in recent
years by admiring newsmen--
"The Little Giant of the East"