davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

Wyoming, Pa; Wesley Of Milford;
James and Thomas at home; three
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.
Irene Jester and Mrs. Naomi Tre-
myne, both of Chase, Pa; and four
brothers, James Leon Kintz, Athens,
Pa; Jacob, Kingston, Pa; Paul,
Pittston, Pa; and Vernon, Kings
ton, n. G. Funeral services were
held Saturday at 1 p. m, in the
Shrine Memorial Chapel, Wyoming,
Pa, with interment in the chapel
cemetery
Miss May McFaull a teacher in
MiddletOWn and Wilmington public
schools for 25 years, died Tuesday.
She lived at 915 Tatnall St., viii
mington. Daughter of the late Mrs.
Mary McFaul Winner and the Rev.
d. + McFaul of the old Wilmington
Methodist Conference, she taught
in New Castle county many years
ago at numbers "a, %. and 4 schools,
Wilmington. Surviving are three
sisters, Miss Katherine II. McFaul
and Mrs. Grace C. Dougherty, both
Of Wilmington, and Mrs. William J.
Johnson of Houston; a brother,
Wallace f. McFaul, Milford; three
nepheWs, Jack Dougherty, Whining
ton; Wallace F. McFaul, Jr., Dover
and Joseph H. McFaul, Milford
Funeral was private. Burial in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, at Laurel.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wharton,
Mr. and Mrs ShOckley DOugherty,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Dufendach and
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kirkby
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Prettyman of Milford, at a turkey
dinner on Sunday evening. Other
/ guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Bennett Of Milford, and the Pretty
mans son-in-laW and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Jack COrdrey Of Whining
ton. Following the dinner a screen
was set up and everyone enjoyed
seeing colored pictures Of the
/ Prettyman-COrdrey wedding and
also pictures which Mr.. COrdrey
took while in service in Alaska. All
in all it was a very delightful even
/ ing and one long to be remembered.
/ Mrs. Samuel johnson, Sammy and
| Sharon Johnson spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Johnson of
/ Philadelphia.
Houston Cardinal 4.H Club Wins
Again
/ On December z, 1854 at the Kent
| County Achievement Banquet the
Houston Cardinal All Club for the
I End year in a row walked away
again with the silver cup which is
| presented yearly to the outstanding
club of Kent County.
The awards received by members
/ are as follows: Maynard GTunstra-
! Gardening; Bobby ReynOlds-Pub-
lie Speaking, County and Public
!. Speaking State; Calvin Hollis
! Meat Productions; Junior Williams
-Safety-County, State, National
Richard Simpson-Dairy; Eugene
and Donnie CuTrey-BeautificatiOT
of Home Grounds and Entomology
Johnny BensOn-POultry; Betty
Hayes-Public Speaking and COun
/ ty Bread Demonstration; Connie
Parvis-Health, Dress Review
Carolyn Davis-Freezing.
Project awards were awarded o
the following leaders: Mrs. Marie
Currey Mrs. Frances Parvis, Mrs
/ Peggy Anstine, Mrs. Mary Hollis.
The club received the state aware
of $50 for their Recreation ant
Rural Arts Program.
Alumni Award Certificate wa
presented to the outstanding wOmel
presented to the outstanding woman
leader of Kent County was pre-
sented to our leader Mrs Marthl
Benson.
Club Reporter
Eileen Webb
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Milford A84f
HonsIon I[aIh0dIef ChnraI


Houston Methodist Church
F CHARLES bOuhOil, 5r.s Minister
& Services. Sunday, December 19
10000 q. M, Church School, How
ard R Moore, superintendent. The
Church school Christmas enter
tainment win be held next Tuesday
evening, December u, beginning
IL 1880 p. M. Everybody Is invited.
1900 a. M, Morning Worship,
Mrs. Agnes Webb. Organist, Miss
Carolyn Davis, Pianist. al selection
viii be sung By the Senior Choir.
This morning the Junior Choir,
under the direction Of Mrs. John
Parke Lennon, Jr.. with Miss Caro-
lyn Davis at the Piano will sing
a Christmas number. Sermon BY
the pastor. This Is our Sabbath
iust before we celebrate the birth
bf the coming Of the Lord Jesus
Christ into the world, one OF two
greatest events that has ever hap
bened. On this Sunday, December
18th, every believer in the Lord
Jesus Christ. whether or not a
church member, should make TINS
Sunday a Day Of Worship and at
tend Worship Service ia the Church
of your choice This is one way we
can all show our gratitude to Our
Lord for His wonderful goodness
towards as all. We pray that every
one viii make this day day Of
opportunity 10 worship.
Due to the Chancel and the Junior
Choirs giving musical concert this
Sunday evening, the Junior MHF
with Orville Smith as leader will
begin at 6.15 81 M, and the Inter-
mediate MYF viii begin at $3.50
3. M. with Maynard Grunstra as
leader.
1880 D. m, The Chancel and jun
ior Choirs win give their Christmas
Concert
On Tuesday evening Of last week
Miss Barbara Sapp had the mis-
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
HORSEBACK WEDDING

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - up -
When Kenneth and Maude Hod-
gins were married a second time
it was on horseback, "just because
we always wanted to-"
HOdgins, a horse trainer, and
Maude were married % years, then
were divorced. They decided "to
get together again" The minister
was the only one afOOt when they
did. Attendants also were on
horses.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
OPEN SESAME PIE
SUBMITTED BY MRS. BERNARD A. KOTEEN
WAsHNcToN. p. c.


Sake degrees % Il minutes Makes sLnsh PIE
ToAsT-2 70 tablespoons Seeds 9nsh piaPun s2s
degrees Tor 20 70 minutes unfi light golden brown
Remove seeds. then 70 $50 degrees 8.
sFT TocEHER-I eus sod Fsasburys Enriched
sell inia mixing boWL Add The Toasted sesumo
Seeds
CUT NILS shortening untl puida the size of smell
sPRIN1E-3 iuhiospssns cold mixture, little ai
time, while iossins and stirring lightly with fsis Add
driosl pdrfos, puhng Jumps side Until dough Is Just
moist enough 3 held iossihs.
Form-inio ball. oboui thickness Smooth
dough d edges
Ron out-ou Rouros pus, -oih bourd 70
larger ihan inverted sineh pisFan.
Fioessy pepan. Gently pockets Fold edge
fern siundNs rim. FUs Prick generously with fork.
soken hoi degrees ~ Until golden
brown. cooh
DATE CHIFFON FILLING
soipn-l envelope labPoon solutn il cold wa'oL
asai s8sheTlN cups milk oss ysls cup sogur and l/s
sch n ioP 81 double holo until well blended.
ese-oysr hs we directly low hou. stirring ssusiani
gnf mixture win toui meiul
Addho sshsns3 sslafh Until dissolved Chill ulmosi
ssa stirring osrusonuay
Foa laN whipping hosisD Until very nick teaspoon
yuniIa end pasi dates, shoppod vpy ano
Peui2 whites gn ssht mounds oppoa when beatsr
Feised. Add Tablespoons gruduaHy, bsains well
uiieg cuzA oddion coniingo houng make merinsUs
which siends 10 sfa eIosY peaks when better ruisod.
Fold into se dua mixture.
sPeeans sPsod bskod ps she'll heaPas into auay mounds
Chill Until arm desired. sprinkle lightly with nutmeg
before serving
Evening star., 1954-12-22

the the oprdu
ali Blue
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20

In Milwaukee visiting her
children, the Aaron Tiltons,
was Mrs. Samuel Willens.
Telling enthusiastically
about their stay with their
children in Millbrae and L. A.
are Mr.. and Mrs. l. Levin, E.
Pima.
The sad news of the pass
ing of Mr.. Joe Ziedman in
Detroit on July 20 was re-
ceived by Mrs. Sam Meyer
son. The Ziedmans had plan
ned to return in the fall.
Here until the end of Au-
gust are Mrs. Ruth Snader
and daughter, Sandy, Phila-
delphia. They are guests of
her husbands sister and
brother-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Bernstein, E. Spring.
Making their third visit
were Mr.. and Mrs. Irving c.
Picker, Bayonne, N. j., where
he is an attorney. They were
guests of his brother and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Picker. Incidently, the Pick
ers have re-done and enlarg-
ed their house and are pleas
ed with it.
Spending the summer vaca-
ton with her aunt and uncle,
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Appel,
is Miriam Appel, Philadel-
phia. She likes TucSOn-rain
and all.
The Herman SkOraS are
spending the summer in San
ia Monica and will be gone
through the holidays. Their
son, George, returned from
Brussels, Belgium, in July.
After conferences in Wash
ington he is awaiting a new
assignment in the Foreign
Service.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
Back several days ago from

Back several days ago from
a three week trip which in
cluded a week in New York,
their first to New York, are
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Paul.
deposited the children with
They deposited the children
with her sister, Kate Pollock,
in Chicago while they went
on to New York.
Mrs. Samuel VOgeI, E.
Speedway, spent ten pleasant
days with her son and family
at Valley Stream, l.. 1. Later
her sister, Mrs. Sadie Mintz,
Jersey City, came out and
was joined in several days by
Mr.. Mintz They've gone on
to the coast before going
home.
1t. Seymour Feuerstein
graduated from a course in
electronics and radar under
Air Force auspices and is
now on furlough prior to de-
parture with the 18th Air
Force on an assignment to
continental Europe.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20

After several months in
Tucson Mrs. Ida HeifetZ left,
happy that her son, Sam, was
we'll on the way to good
health. He sings her praises
saying her presence was a
"godsend." She went on to
California to visit a daughter
and will stop off in Atlanta,
Ga, to see another daughter
before going on to New York.
Incidently, the Heifetzes re
gard "13" and "16" as their
lucky numbers. Heifetz' birth
day is on July 13, and son Mi
chael July 16. Daughter cele-
brates on April 13 and Mrs.
Heifetz is on July 13.
In new homes this summer
are Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sal
mon, living at 5417 E. Haw-
thorne. The ISadOrS LeVineS
are at 1858 E. Elida. In Amer
lean Homes at 4542 E. goth
St. are the Jack Joseph fam
lily. MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin
LazarOW moved in late July
to 2341 E. 5th. Mrs. Anne
FIeischman and children have
1914 N. 7th as their new ad-
dress. Going to 1850 N. Palo
Verde are Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert BrOVaS.
Mrs. Morris POdOlsky and
Esta are spending August in
San Diego with Mrs. Podol-
sky's sister. She will also at
tend the BBW convention in
San Francisco as a delegate.
In Chicago during July was
Mrs. William Davidson visit
ing her parents and family.
Making a "quickie" trip to
the coast last month were
Mrs. Maurice Kansky and
Carole Lee.
Called by the death of hel
only brother, Mrs. Isadore
Miller, E. 9Th, was in Chicago
for almost a month. Mean
while Mr. Miller went to LA
to be with his children. They
both returned the end of July
Harry Flyer is spending s
month in New York, having
gone by plane, and is thu
: guest of his and Mrs. Flyer
relatives.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20

Mr. ana MIS-. MOTIFS os St-
gel went to Detroit to meet
his sister, Mrs. Aronovsky,
Paris, France, whom he has
not seen in "a years. She is
visiting the U. S. with her
husband. Making their home
with the Segels at 119 E.
Grant Rd. are their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Marks, formerly of De
troit. Mr.. Marks had a tavern
in the east.
Having just received a Mas
ter's degree at VA, and prior
to induction into the armed
forces, Joseph Appel took a
quick trip to Elmira, New
York, and Philadelphia to
visit relatives. He is the son
of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Ap-
pei. The latter are at the coast
for a visit with Rev. Appel's
brother.
Philip Sennettes were glad
to see their son, Albert, upon
his discharge from the army
following a year and a half
of duty in Germany. He's
gone on to San Francisco to
visit sister, Helen, and to pre-
pare to enter law practice
there. He is a graduate of
Harvard Law School. Helen
enters the UC School of So
cial Work at Berkeley.
Gloria FriedIand writes her
friends, the Max Vegodskys,
that she misses Tucson and
may return soon. Barbara We
godsky will return from New
York in time to enter UA.
Coming from Kansas City,
Mo-, are Mr.. and Mrs. l.
"Stiltz" Marks. He's special
representative for an inSur-
ance company. They live at
22O2 E., Mabel and plan to
take an active interest in or
ganization and civic work.
En- route to their home in
Marshalltown, Iowa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Gervich were
royalty entertained in FIT.
Worth where they are we'll
known, while visiting their
son and his family. The Ger
vich daughter, Mrs. S. R. Mill
er, Chicago, also was a guest.
They stopped off at Fort
Dodge, Ia, to visit sons and
daughters. They will return
in September.
Mrs. Louis Silbert and
daughter, jeanne, Milwaukee,
Wis, were guests the past
few weeks and have just left.
Mrs. Silbert is the sister OF
Mrs. Martin RoSenblum and
Nathan Bakita.
In the east until after the
holidays is Mrs. Mollie Han
delman, visiting with relatives
and friends in Chicago, anC
her children, DR.. and Mrs
Oscar Becker in Glencoe, Ill
The Seymour ROths are
vacationing in Long Beach
Calf, having taken an apart
| ment along the ocean front
Mrs. Harry Friedman, Dal
E las, Texas, came here to bt
with her sister, Mrs. Simo1
Baum. Mr.. Baum has no
been we'll recently.
For two weeks Joan Gil
, more, Forest Hills, L. l., wa
, entertained by her grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shul
+ man, E. 10th, and aunt AM
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. RicharC
!, Bennett. She is a dress buye
for a New York firm.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
SociuIs and
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. Harris b.
Stone and son, Steven David,
2, are among the new contln-
gent from F't. Monmouth, N.
J. He is an electronic engl-
neer at Huachuca. They live
at 4543 Z. Eastland. Mr.. Har-
ris is the nephew of the late
Pincus Jassinowsky, cantor
and composer; and grandson
fo the late Rev. Samuel 5.
Zine, both of New York.
Also transferred from Ft.
Monmouth is Milton j. Fink,
an engineer who with Mrs.
5, Fink and children, Lois in
high school, and twins Evelyn
and Kenneth, II, are living
at 4617 E. Douglas. They are
originally of Hudson, N. Y.
Newly arrived are Mr.. and
Mrs. Kurt Fischman, from
Ft. Monmouth. He is on the
administrative staff at Ft.
Huachuca and they live at
932 N. LongfelloW.
After an absence of a year
in Pittsburgh, Ruth Hollan-
der returned a few weeks ago.
Her friends are delighted to
=, have her back.
At the Shangri-la in Santa
Monica, the David Whittakers
expect to spend the next few
months there. They were
Joined by their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Nat Steinberg, San
Antonio.
Mrs. Leon Bitter won trip
to New York for selling a set
of World Encyclopedias week
ly for 33 consecutive weeks.
The children accompanied
her. They'll be gone to MID
September. She'll be an Off
cial delegate to the HadaSsah
national convention. DR.. Blitz-
; er is at Stanford u. Research
Institute, Palo Alto.
Sam Fain left for L. A. and
will be joined by Mrs. Fam
and the children Sept. 1. He
is on sabbatical year from
UA and studying for his doc
torate at use.
Jack Hart, New York, faith
er of Mrs. Charles Kalb, is
guest of the Kalbs and en-
joys meeting a host of their
friends.
After living here some Ia
years Harry and Bertha Wal
der have gone back to L. A.
to "try it out" and see how
their health is there. They
had conducted a fish business
here. Mrs. Walder reports her
brother-in-laW, M. N. Finder
has had an active summer
visiting his children in st
Louis, Chicago and now is ir
New England.
Jud Kane is associated with
the Cele Peterson shop. He
is the son of the Marvin
Kanes of Cleveland and Tue
SON Jud attended VA from
1946-50 and was a member O.
. ZBT fraternity.
In a new TV series OF
KOPO Gary Lemel is appear
ing with the Continentals a.
soloist and plays the bas
violin. His proud parents arr
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Lemel.
just back from a month a
L. A. is Mrs. Charles Gold
She was the guest of he
daughter and son-in-laW, MI
and Mrs. Murray Spitz.
Three of TucSOn'S most eli
gible bachelors spent three
weeks in Mexico City and Aca
pulco. The trio are Mel HirSh
y Irving Karmel, Cliff Kramer
Guests of the Phil Ben
nettes last month in a sur
prise visit were her brother
Ben Houser and daughter
Netty, Bronx. Already they
are anticipating their mex
trip here.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20

While they are at Lake FL
sinore, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Gerstel have enter
tanned relatives. The Adolph
WrisSes were there and Mrs.
Mary Rosenthal spent two
weeks with them.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Five Teams Threats
In Big Seven Play
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 25.-At
least five teams are being con-
sidered as championship threats
in the Big Seven Conferences
ninth annual basketball tourna-
ment opening In Municipal Au-
ditorium Monday night.
Only one team, the defending
champion Kansas Jayhawks, will
take an undefeated early season
record into the meet that ends
Thursday night. Phog Aliens
Jayhawks have won four games.
The more highly regarded
teams are Missouri (4-2l, KAN
sas State (3-2). Colorado t3-3 /.
Kansas and the guest California
Bears CID. Iowa State (4-D,
operating under a new coach,
Bill Strannigan. can't be counted
out of the picture.
Nebraska t2-3). and Oklahoma
(O-4), could come In for upset
victories.
Colorado and Oklahoma will
open the firing Monday. Mis-
souri, and Nebraska follow.
Tuesday night win be Kansas
and Iowa State and Kansas
State versus California.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Dream Track Due to Replace
Toronto S Old Woodbine in Sc

for $4,000 cars and there's space
for expansion to handle $4,000
vehicles.
A Canadian National Railways
line runs along the southern
limits Of the track and the
track plans TO- put in q spur
line running directly into the
track incloSare.
Clubhouse patrons will have
automatic credit machines In
their box. seats. They establish
this credit before the days rae
ing and select horses until the
money runs out. The clubhouse
VIII accommodate $500 persons
and may be extended to take
care Of 5000.
The new layout ID on m 500
acre property about 5 miles
northwest Of the Toronto out
skirts. ~ win replace Wood
bine track. D racing showplace
for more than TO years Ia east
end Toronto.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Record Field Of 80
Junior CY0 Quints
Start Play Tomorrow

The highest number Of teams
in the history of the annual
Junior CYO Christmas basket
ball tournament begins play to-
morrow afternoon at the St.
Johns and DeMatha gymna-
Sums.
Thirty teams, divided into two
divisions, will stage single elimi-
nations through Thursday to de-
eide division winners that meet
in the championship game Fri
day at 8 pm.
Sacred Heart is the defending
champion Of the 14-and-under
tourney and last year won the
tournament for. the third time
to retire the rotating team
trophy. Sacred Heart also has
the best wo1l-lost record, 13 vic-
tories against three defeats. st.
Martins has played the most
games, winning 10 Of Is.
Last years tournament pro-
duced three Individual scoring
records, all By Ernie Cage Of
81 James of Mount Rainier.
Cage, who now attends Bladens-
burg High School. scored the
most points in one game, 81:
the most in the tournament, 169
in five games. and set a new
high in average, 1913.
st. Martins holds the team
record for the most points in
one game, 76. set in 1850.
Tomorrow's schedules:
AnDs nisision 1s Holy y Trinits; Fri p ssered ed
Heart VS.. st. Josephs: 8 pm, Blessed
Sacrament Of Arlington vs.. Little
Flower; pm. st. Thomas Apostle VS..
Our Lady o. Lourde5: ) pm. st. Mar
@ Mstb.s, s a. Aasgssas Sass o FAN. Pm Church e.
pm. St. pominic's IS. immaeuiacte
siessed sacrament Of p. C.
Amsldss RSst0n vs. II St. e. esassasi 8!
p.m. st. Margaret's VS.. St. Anthony's;
4 pm, Campus school VS.. st: Gabriels;
pm, St, Bernadette's VS.. 81; Francis
Ss,,S;ts Sales p pm' HOY mHpn. Name Gsivary vs 81
Michaei's; s pm. Holy Comforter VS..
st. ierome's.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Tommy Harmon OF Michigan
was one Of the football players
honored at a Touchdown Club
BANQUET many years ago. and
now he will be the man running
the affair when 1t is staged
January 8 at the Hotel Statler.
Harmon, one Of Michigan's
all-time football greats and
twice an All-America, viii be IN
the middle of the big head table
this year as master of cere-
monies, introducing everybody
and generally keeping things
moving at q lively clip.
It was in l94e that Harmon
made his first appearance at
the Touchdown Club banquet Is
the third player to receive the
Walter Cup Memorial Trophy
as the best back Of the year
Previous winners were Davey
oBrien of Texas Christian and
Nile Kinnick Of Iowa. Receiving
that trophy this time viii be
Ralph Guglielmi of Notre Dame
who probably had never ever
held Q football when Harmon
received the trophy.
Harmon has gone Q long way
as Q radio and television an
nouncer since retiring from foot
bah after Q pro career with tht
Los Angeles Rsms. and hi'
speech Is expected to be ont
Evening star., 1954-12-26

xSfA1k5AN11p ANs Sss A~NVs SSs
Undefeated North Carolina State,
the Nations fifth ranked team
In this weeks Associated Press
poll, heads a sharp field Of eight
teams for the sixth annual Dixie
Classic basketball tournament
opening Monday in Reynolds
Coliseum.
The Wolfpack, rated the best
Everett Case has produced here
in six years of top-notch clubs.
Is favored to win. But Dukes
Blue Devils. a race-horse crew
Of sophs and juniors, will be
the defending champions.
The opening game at Q pm.
(EST.) sends Southern California
t6-2l against North Carolina
(2-2). N. c. State t9-0) meets
Cornell t4-2) at 4p.na. The night
bill sends Minnesota t4-1)
against Wake Forest t5-3), anu
Duke (5-1) against West vir-
ginia t5-D.
State has been either the CO.
favorite or the odds-on pick to
win in each of the previous
classics. which usually draw from
$4,000 to $4,000 fans, with q gate
of approximately $4,000.
= sh
Trojans Seek Revenge.
The Wolfpack, with two
double-post centers 6-foot-l0
Cliff Dwyer and 6-foot-8 Ronnie
Shavlik-in its starting lineup.
won It's ninth straight with TO-
IS overtime decision over st.
Johns Of Brooklyn in Madison
Square Garden last Tuesday.
The Southern California squad,
Evening star., 1954-12-26
East Swimming Stars
Duel Westerns Today
BY the Associated Pre-"

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla,
Dec. 25.--Supremacy of Western
tank stars may be imperiled to-
morrow as crack Eastern SWIM
mers take aim at team honors
In the annual East-West swim
meet, high spot Of the annual
college swimming coaches forum.
Although the Westerners have
splashed home winners In each
Of their meetings In this holiday
attraction, the East team has
top performers set to shoot for
points when competition gets
under way.
The swimmers represent the
best from an entry list Of more
than 500 and coaches Of the rival
teams were unanimous In pre-
dieting impressive marks in sew
eral of the events.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
North-South
Continued from Page D-1.,

through the whole South team
for a touchdown.
Kurt Burris, Oklahoma'S ALL
American center and runnerup
to Ameche for the Heisman
award, was a defensive standout.
He halted one North thrust In
the first half by intercepting a
pass from Helinski and in the
third period, with the North at
the Soutl1's 10-yard line, he
played a big part in halting the.
drive by tossing Ameche for q
loss.
Left end-Heydenfeldt (UcLA). soltau
, !Minnesota); D; Matykiewisz iowa;
Kernaklians tSyracuse).
Left guard - Amundsen tWisconsin),
centerMsssnsr erc1sna aWissonsin. Lawson
Rishs s,,ard,-Rody tMichisan state,.
Riss taeEisvsfrfehione tNotre p.m.,
Kubes Minnesota.
Right end--Long tUCLA). Braats MAR
ousrtsrbsck--Hslinski sIndisna,, Me
Left hsliback tpurdue,. Alb
bruzzi (Rhode Isiandl.
Right halfback Zagers tMichiEan
Statel, Norman West virginia1. Ron
Younker fPenn Statel.
FulIback-Ameche tWisconsin), Pine
(Boston o.
Left end-PeDsin eMiamD. o'Maiiey
Lei. is:Isis3 ssssls Cassidy ..trlorida'. Mason
Left sasrd Bowersox fMaryland,.
Mincevich tSouth Carolinal,
Center--Tobey tMiamil. Burris tOkla-
homa), Irvine tMaryland1,
Right guard-Freneh tMiami). williams
Risht ~ ltsetie1coates tTulane,. culpep-
ERisIsatt ,aso-Midc end MMcDonaid tMiamn. Boyd
ston iOklahomal. !.
Quarterback k-Garrigus fMiami), Boxold
Left sisfbsk haifbsck - waller tMaryiand,.
Horning GMarylandl. -
Parker North Carolinal.
Fullssss,eSSah Msrysansab ;sansb SImIsn5s
| sS1.sh sss.s g 3 lib 1-lo
North scoring: Touchdowns zagers
iandl. Conversions- soitan tMinnesotal
f{2). Field eeai--Soitau.
South scoring: TonchdnwnsB BieIskl
| fMarylandl. waller tMarylandl, Garrigus
| Miami Ccnyersions--Leake tOkla-
| homal t2h