davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1954-09-09
CL. ASSIFIED

TOP SALE: Good milk con, Sss <. 4. camrbsll, Homsr. sA ssazs nAa s B Boo ard Edna M SlESoms ot AncAor Point wssh to announcs that thsy hnvs PVT cbns- sd ths Frsnch ALp$ns sire sPvSrcs9e ara other brsd stock formerly oYnsd oy Bud ard June UmsnskS q FsLLow Ridge fa~m 1Prsncss w5Ll bs ovastabls tor ssruscs ! at Williams Eavsn, their Homestead tWo ona ozs-halt mslss oft the Sterling hSghsay or the North Fork road. Ths Millions are going to cont Snns ths raising ot pprsorsd Alpine dairy goat stock. Ary- one sntsrsstsd sn ths dairy goat srdEst- 5ry may conta act them at their komsstsad. Thsy. also hays tor sols q alsforrSa buck rabbSt. 5-months old tor $.
 TO LEAVE HOMER -es -s ya N.
 ". and Mrs. Glen Dss Johnston ot the Homer Church of Christ hovs onno@nesd that they w4Ll bsa lsav6ng Homer abort the first ot Dsesmosr. tor Lo.t 4ana to taks up Q nsy msES stry. sH5s ~A# Ths John stons wt U be spcessdsd by Nr. ard Mrs. Ray Green of zHou st or, Tsxas.
 According to ths Johnstors. Homer hos ossn 8ths st wondsrtnL place ws hogs svsr I1vsdS ard they expressed thssya op- pryciotSon tor ths many r.ssnds they havs made during 7ths5v stay ir the 1 COM munsty. f.
 Until tnssr asportnrs the. Johrstors wslL contan~s to hold ssrv5cssl ns ns9al.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
BEAUTIFUL RAINB0F SEEN

Homgrites who Dsrs gas3ng out ovsr Kachsmak Bay aoout 6: 90 Monday sVsrSng witnssssd a LovsLy sbect acls 1n the form of double r.a1nbop ovsr the snd of the Spst. Ore not ths raSDbows was sspsc5ully orSllsant sn color and complsts bn form.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
HONE BURNS

The poul Nsstor homy sn SoEaotna Ss report sd to havs snttsrsd aoant Sf5oo damogs from tire Monday. Don E. SmSth, who corried the inspr ancs on the place, rsports that there ~as nearly Q totat Loss the cont yrts ot the ho@ss. M
Homer news., 1954-09-09
FELLovsHIp TO MEET

Ths Ladies' Fsllowshib ,a U meet to- right (ThnY sday) at ths homs ot Yrs. 4. 3. Johnsor. The Johnsons L5Vs IT. ths Bert Honssn House across ths street from the Homer Gospel Tabsrnoels. kssttng time @s 7: go ?.
Homer news., 1954-09-09

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Homer news., 1954-09-09

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Homer news., 1954-09-09

1& 4na#
Evening star., 1954-11-28

ahan's hometown of Burlin-
game.
How about that?" Monahan
beamed. 1T was the old Sugar
Bowl. ! think. I hope so."
Pretty soon a few more players
came along, and Monal1an tried
to hurry them with: "Hey,
where's the rest of those guys?
Let's hustle 'em up."
"They haven't seen their folks
for a long time" he explained
to Borba.
"C'mon, John. " Monahan called
to Halfback Johnny Weaver of
Wausau, Wis. Mice game, boy"
II lost my hat" Weaver said,
explaining his tardiness. i've
been looking for my hat"
Monahan left the door for a
moment and tried to press the
game ball into Erdelatz's hands,
but the coach showed 1t back to
him. "You won it-keep it."
Eddie said, and they argued
good-natrredly for q moment,
Monahan winding up with the
ball.
The press was sti1l waiting and
the squad In the dressing room
was growing when John Cox,
Navy's publicity director. ap-
peared leading retired Admiral
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Statistics

with five victories, four defeats
and tie.
Oklahoma made 20 first downs
to the AggieS' II and rolled for
274 yards on the ground to 173.
Oklahoma had a chance to win
the Nations rushing offense and
defense against rushing titles.
but the Aggies blocked such
hopes with their surprising play.
Leake and Lunsford tied for
rushing honors, each making 66
yards.
The Aggie defense, holding
Oklahoma's potent aerial offense
to SO yards, was the big surprise.
In the first quarter, the Aggies
turned back an Oklahoma drive
on the 20 when Center Jim Lutes
intercepted Leake's pass at the
7. Three minutes later, Halfback
Tommy Mcdonald fumbled away
the ball on the Aggie one.
Another Oklahoma drive was
stopped on the Aggie 18 in the
third quarter when Leake fum-
bled.
Oklahoma's first touchdown
came on a 59-yard drive fea-
turing a brilliant display of de-
layed pitchouts and slants that
rolled. for long gains.
The second went over with
only II seconds left in the half
after a 74-yard drive.
Oklahoma - IA 0 Ola
Oklahoma A & M o o 0 O.
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns-Ca-
lame (2). Conversions-Leake Co.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Statistics

goal. Both scores were set up
by tumble recoveries.
Rain which had been falling
all day stopped shortly after the
kickoff, but the field was Slip
perry and cold-numbed fingers
had trouble holding on to the
ball.
Graft Kicks Goal.
Georgia Fullback Bobby Gar
rard recovered Johnny Menger's
tumble on Techs II in the Sec
ond quarter. The Bulldogs gained
only yard in three plays and
Graft came on to boot his three
pointer. Graft had tried field
goal in the first period but it
went wide.
After intermission, Georgia
Quarterback Jimmy Harper fum-
bled on the first play from scrim-
mage and Guard Franklin
Brooks grabbed the ball for
Tech at the 10.
Mitchell, who had been nurs-
ing a badly bruised chest since
the Alabama game, then hit
Hair, his right end, with Techs
only pass completion of the
game.
Sterling defensive play by
Brooks and All-America Center
Larry Morris played a major
(See, GA. TECH. Page C-3O
Evening star., 1954-11-28

"Bull'' Halsey along the dimly
lit walk. When the photog-
raphers finally went to work,
Halsey pounded Fullback Joe
Gattuso's shoulder hard enough
to give him separation.
"You want a picture of me
in the backgrounds" he said,
hiding behind his hat and then
glaring out through his plate
glass spectacles.
The press group grew impatient
as the vigil heightened, and Sec
retary Thomas came to the door
to ask for a few minutes more.
Then we may have something
important for you.' he an
nounced.
"Is it the Sugar Bowl?" one
asked.
Nov don't press it," Thomas
cautioned, with a smile. But
it won't be long"
1T better not be-" grumbled
a malcontent, whose arches
plainly bothered him, cor the
Democrats will be back in office
before you get 1t out"
The Navy dressing room was
unusually quiet and orderly for
Q team that had just whipped its
tses ATcHIsoN. Page C-so
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Thrilled Says Bobby Dodd;;
Tech Fine Teon1-Wyott
BY III Associated Press /,

HOUSTON, Nov. 27.-Arkan-
sas Coach Bowden Wyatt, whose
Razorbacks will meet Georgia
Tech in the Cotton Bowl January
l. called the Yellow Jackets "a
fine football team" tonight on
learning of their selection.
Wyatt said Georgia Tech is q
team I'VE know will be ready and
in good condition"
81 don't know anything about
Georgia Tech this year except
that they beat SMU and that's
enough" he added. SMU gave
Arkansas its only defeat in Con-
ference play this year.
None of Wyatt's teams have
ever played Georgia Tech.
Wyatt and Tech Coach Bobby
Dodd are graduates of the same
school Tennessee where they
both made All-America teams.
Dodd starred as q back in 1891
and Wyatt was q standout end in
1893.
Wyatt said the Razorbacks
would return to workouts for the
Cotton Bowl December 8.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
The Secretary and the Admiral Get In First Licks

Thomas climbed up the stair
way to the dressing room. which
is a level above the ground floor
at Philadelphia's Municipal Sta
dium. His companion was Rear
Admiral w. F. Boone. superin-
tendent of the Academy.
Bill Mohn, Roy Freeman and
Jim Honse, three reserve line
men, were the first players to
come in. Soon Coach Eddie Err
delatz arrived and a photogra-
pher appealed to him to get in
and take a few shots before the
boys were dressed. Erdelatz dis
appeared for a moment and then
came back.
Honest" he began, you may
think I'm an awful bum for this,
but can't let you in until after
the Secretary has talked to the
players. 1t won't take long. But
this comes from way above me
Eddie raised both hands over
his head to emphasize the heights
from which the orders came)
and I don't have any say about
ii"
Phil M0nahan, Nays injured
captain. came along and paused
at the door to shake hands with
Harry Borba, a sports writer
from San Francisco. near Nom
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Surprising Aggies Hold Sooners
To Hdrd-Eurned 74-O Victory

SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. q.
The Oklahoma Aggies, not
given a chance to stay in the
same stadium with powerhouse
Oklahoma, threw up an amazing
defense against the Sooners be-
fore going down to the Nations
No. 3 team, 14-0, today.
The Sooners were four-touch-
down favorites. but in only one
quarter were they able to score,
making both touchdowns in the
second period.
The victory was Oklahoma s
10th straight and gave the Soon
erS their first all-victoriouS sea-
son since 1949.
Oklahoma has been a slow
starting club, finishing strong
but it could never overcome the
stubbornnes of the undermanned
Aggies, who never let up the
pressure.
Oklahoma Quarterback Gene
Calame scored his teams touch
downs on one-yard plunges and
Halfback Buddy Leake kicked
both extra points for all the
scoring. The game was exciting
enough to keep the spectators in
their seats until the last play.
The Aggies came close to scor-
ing in the final quarter as Full
back Earl Lunsford, Missouri
Valleys leading ground gamer,
led his teams longest drive.
AIM. rolled from it's own 10
, to the Sooner Is before losing
the ball.
The game ends the, season tor
both teams. Although Okla
homa won the Big Seven Con-
ference title, it cannot go to a
bowl because of league rules.
The Aggies ended the season
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Statistics

rebels the victory. A loss would
have given the title to Georgia
Tech, 7-3 victor over Georgia.
With the Rebels holding their
1910 lead in the third period,
Mississippi fans yelled wildly
when they heard an announce
ment Navy had accepted a bid
to the Sugar Bowl after beating
Army, 27-20.
The game drew $4,000 fans.
Victory Evens Series.
The victory also evened the
series between the two Missis-
sippi schools at % victories each,
with three ties. Last years TT
tie cost Mississippi the confer
ence championship and a major
bowl bid.
Quarterback Houston Patton
pushed across Mississippi's first
(See MISSISSIPPI, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1954-11-28
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA. Nov. 27.-Coach
Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech
said tonight he and the team
were thrilled to be chosen to
play Arkansas IN the Cotton
Bowl.
Dodd said that Immediately
after the Yellow Jackets beat
Georgia, 7-3, at Athens, the boys
voted unanimously to accept a.
bid to the Cotton Bowl If it was
offered.
Were all very happy about
It," he said.
Dodd pointed out this was
Georgia Techs fourth major
bowl bid in four years and that
veteran Center Larry Morris,
and possibly one or two others,
played in the Orange Bowl in
1851 and the Sugar Bowl in
1852 and 1863.
The Tech coach said he was
looking forward to playing Ar
kansas because the team was
coached by Bowden Wyatt. q
tsee DoDD. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Duke Routs Tar Heels; COTTON Bowl Takes Tech
Notre Danes Late Score
Defeats Trojons, 23-H
By the As,eeiated Pres.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. q.
--Notre Danes relentless Fight
ing Irish, forced to come from
behind three times, today sprung
sophomore Halfback Jim Morse
loose for a 72-yard touchdown
scamper in the final six minutes
to down stubborn Southern Cali
fornia, 23-17.
The hard-fought victory over
the Well-drilled Trojans was
Notre Danes fourth triumph in
a row over their West Coast
rivals, who will enter the Rose
Bowl game New Years Day
against unbeaten Ohio State
with a record of 8-3.
The Men of Troy were de
feated early by Texas Christian
and last week were f1attened by
UCLA, $40.
Morse. a 175-pounder from
Muskegon. Mich, was the star
of the day with his consistent
gains. climaxed by his game
breaking scoring sprint that
brought the throng of 56,438 fans
to its feet. The Irish, fourth
ranked nationally by the AP,
boosted their season mark to 81.
Schaefer Drills Over.
Morse, Fullback Don Schae-
fer and Halfback Joe Heap COM
bined on Notre Dame 36-yard
scoring thrust in % ground plays
early in the last quarter. Schae-
fer drilled over from the 2 and
placekicked the extra point to
put the Irish ahead, 14-10.
The three Irish backs COM
bined to have their greatest day
of the season. Morse gained 179
yards in 10 trips, Heap added 110
in II and Schaefer piled up 81
in 19.
Then the battling Trojans
sailed u yards, mainly behind
the passing of Jim Contratto,
to score. Contratto passed 81
yards to 6-foot-6 End Chuck
Griffith for the. payof and Ed
Fouch converted to put use
ahead, 17-14.
Minutes later, Morse took a
pitchout from Ralph Guglielmi,
cut to the sidelines and, after
outmaneuvering Contratto,
dashed into the clear for his
touchdown romp.
The Irish added a safety late
in the quarter when use Gen.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Sotto voce Captures
Handicap al Bowie;
Arcaro' S Horse 10Th
Star STAFF Photo by Paul schmics
By Brian Bell

Mrs. Louis Lazare's Soto
Voce came with a rush in the
stretch to win the $15,000-added
Barbara Fritchie Handicap at
Bowie yesterday. Mrs. Marie A.
Moore's Mile Lorette was a
length back and Canadiana,
owned by Edward P. Taylor, was
third.
Sunshine Nell, the 3-to-2 IA
vorite. ridden by Eddie Arcaro,
beat only two horses in the field
of IL fillies and mares.
Jockey Walter Blum piloted
Soto Voce over the mile and
one-sixteenth distance in 1:4445,
fastest time in the three-year
history of the race.
The crowd of 1866 shivered in
a cold rain which began 10 min
utes before the start of the
feature race.
Holds On Stretch Challenge.
Soto Voce, who is generally
considered sprinter. took the
lead inside the sixteenth pole
from tiring Canadiana and held
off Mile. Lorette to win. The 81
year-old daughter of Some
Chance won $11,750. Soto Voce's
only previous stake victory had
been in the Jasmine during the
past Florida season although she
had won four of her last six races
and finished second twice..
Oliver Cutshaw got Canadiana
off to the lead with Sunshine
Nell in good position. However,
going into the stretch turn the
favorite dropped back as Joe
Culmone made his move on Mile.
(Cao P0WTE pooa r-oA
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Statistics

tions into easy touchdowns in
the second half as they recorded
the highest score in what was a
bitter rivalry before the football
decline at Carolina.
With its easy victory, Duke
matched Maryland's seasons
record of 7-2-1, and the opinion
hereaboutS is almost unanimous
that Duke will get the bid as the
most representative" team in
the Atlantic Coast conference.
Maryland's 74-13 humping Of
Missouri Thanksgiving Day,
which many thought clinched the
Orange Bowl bid for the Terps,
quickly was overlooked after the
Duke victory.
Bowl Ticket Announcement.
At the exact moment the game
ended, the public address sys-
tenn brought a message from
Eddie Cameron, Duke athletic
director. that ticket requests for
the Orange Bowl would not be
accepted until December IL sin
the event we are invited"
DR.. James T, Penney of South
Carolina. president of the ACC,
will announce the results of the
balloting for the Orange Bowl
representation tomorrow at 8
pm. from Columbia.
This was a contest for a quar-
ter, and was not out of reach Of
the Tar Heels at the half, when
they trailed, 14-6, although at
the time North Carolina was not
playing like a team that wanted
to win. Coach George Barclay
said after the game that his
light-practice theory of the past
week backflred as his team was
fiat.
Being fiat was the incest thing
you could say for the Tar Heels
in the second half. The only
fight they showed was when
Jimmy Neville was tossed out of
the game for starting a punch.
And the officials helped make
it a dull, dreary afternoon by
assessing 180 yards in penalties,
some of which were battling.
Duke marched SO, SO and SO
yards for its first three touchr
downs but the last four were as q
result of passes intercepted in
North Carolina territory.
Unlike Maryland, which
spurned the forward pass after
the second play of the final half
against Missouri, Duke still was
passing with two minutes to go.
Its last one backf1red into q
North Carolina touchdown.
Barger Duke Star.
The outstanding player Of the
Blue Devils, beyond a doubt,
was Quarterback Jerry Barger,
who picked the Carolina defenses
to pieces before the intercept
tions. He intercepted two passes
and DETECTED another. He scored
on one interception, but the play
was called back to the Carolina
81 for clipping.
The statistics were not as one.
(Sea DIXIE Page C.0l
Evening star., 1954-11-28

were dashed when q friendly but
firm. red-haired Irish cop shooed
the entire bunch outside.
"Nobody's to come in until
after the admiral makes a
speech" he announced in a rich
Philadelphia brogue.
"Who in hell wants to hear an
admiral talk?" demanded q ra-
dioman Juggling q portable tape
recorder.
They're goin' to the Sugar
Bowl" announced one dis
gruntled photographer, but ev-
erybody shufied to the door and
waited.
Soon. Navy Secretary Charles
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Statistics

ter Marx Goux, who had re-
covered two Notre Dame fum-
bles, snapped the ball over
Frank Clayton's head from the
IA. The ball rolled behind the
end zone.
The Trojans, well-scouted by
Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes
and his staff, were riddled for
373 yards rushing by the Irish,
who tried only nine passes on
the muddy field and completed
two for 26 yards.
The Irish used only 19 players.
four going the full 60 minutes.
Pent-up Southern California
turned tumble into a touch
down in the first five minutes
But the Irish, guided 80 yards
in II plays by substitute Quar-
terback Tom Carey. tied the
score. TT. midway in the Sec
ond period.
Goux's first recovery set-up
the Trojans' touchdown. Full
back Schaefer lost the ball and
Goux pounced on it on the Irish
IA. In five line plays, use scored,
Contratto sneaking over for the
last foot. Tsagalakis kicked the
point.
Trojans Rush Guglielmi.
Guglie lmi was constantly
rushed by aggressive Trojan
forwards. He elected to do some
passing, which failed, after the
Irish had surged SIS yards on the
ground to the Troy 20. The
next time Notre Dame got the
bail, Coach Terry Brennan pulled
him out and inserted Carey, an
other senior for Guglielmi.
Carey led the Irish on their
scoring march, which featured
28-yard run by Halfback Heap.
After reaching the use 4. a wild
pitch-out by Carey lost 10 yards.
but the little quarterback made
up for it two plays later. Carey
pitched out to Heap who, on the
(See NOTRE DAME, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Pass Wins Bottle in Mud
Engineers Top Georgia, 7-3,
And Accept Cotton Bowl Bid
BY the Assoeiated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 27.-Georgia
Tech accepted a bid to play Ar
kansas in the Cotton Bowl to-
night after pulling out a 7-3 VIC
tory over the stubborn Georgia
Bulldogs and gaining the run
ner-up spot in the Southeastern
Conference race.
The Yellow Jackets played in
the Cotton Bowl once before,
bowling to Texas, 14-7, in 1943.
Arkansas only previous appear
ance in the game was in 1947.
when it played a scorelesS tie
with Louisiana State.
Tech has a 7-3 record. Two of
its losses came by a single point
to Florida, 1912, and to Duke,
21-20. Kentucky beat the Engi-
neers, 1876. Arkansas South
western champions, have an 80
record which includes a 21-14
defeat by Southern Methodist
and a TO loss to LSU.
Mitchell Pass Wins.
Tech got a good scare before
beating the Bulldogs today. A
l9-yard pass from Wade Mitch
ell to Henry Hair in the third
period was the payoff.
Georgia's rugged line and q
muddy field combined to stop
Techs racehorse running game
But Mitchell's perfect peg and
Hairs fine catch in the end zone
were all Tech needed for a
come-from- behind triumph over
it's Southeastern Conference
archrival.
Rugged line play by Georgia
bottled UP Techs offense for
the entire first half and the
Bulldogs led, 80, at intermis-
sion on Joe Crafts 2O-yard field
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Mississippi Isl i Defeats
Maroons, 14-O, and
Earns Shot al Navy

OXFORD, Miss, Nov. 27.-
Mississippi crushed Mississippi
State, 14-0, today to win
the Southeastern Conference
Championship and a bid to the
Sugar Bowl against Navy New
Years Day.
Two quick touchdowns in the
first half gave the bowl-hungry
Evening star., 1954-11-28
By Lewis r. Atchison
Sfor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. pa
half-dozen newspaper and cam
eramen reached Navy's dressing
room before the victorious Mid
shipmen trooped in from the
field, tired, dirty, but thoroughly
satisfied with their 27-20 victory
over a favored West Point eleven.
But their plans for recording
Nays salty shouts of victory
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Bowls at d Glance
ss the Assoe,ofse Pres.

Here is the lineup of New
Years Day football bowl games:
Rose Bowl Ohio State 900
VS.. Southern California (8-3).
Sugar Bowl-Navy CID VS..
Mississippi (9-1).
Cotton Bowl Arkansas (8-2)
VS.. Georgia Tech (7-3).
Orange Bowl-Nebraska t6-4)
VS.. Duke t7-2-D or Maryland
(T-2-1). to be announced today
Sunday.
Gator Bowl-To be announced.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Blue Devi|sPu
47-12Criimpin
Ierps' Hopes
Result of ACC Vote
Due Today; CoroIino
Hurt by lnterceptions
By MerreII Whittlesey
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Nov. a.
Duke received unbelievably
feeble opposition from North
Carolina here today in rolling to
a 47-12 triumph. a victory that
most folks here think will put
the Blue Devils in the Orange
Bowl against Nebraska on New
Years Day.
A crowd of $4,000 watched the
Blue Devils turn four intercept
Evening star., 1954-11-28

ErdeIotz Far From Surprised Over Navy
Victory. Poge CO
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Football Results

(See DUKE, Page CD
Evening star., 1954-11-28

tsee ARMY-NAvY. Page &C..
Evening star., 1954-11-28

(See MISSISSIPPI, Page C-50
Evening star., 1954-11-28

(see NoTRE DAME, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
Three JETS Cross u. 5.
In Less Than 4 Hours
On Routine Flight
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
Navy says it was just routine.
but three Jet pilots streaked
cross-country yesterday in less
than four tours-the first time
It has ever been done.
Fastest time was made by 1t.
Comdr. Francis K. Brady. 80, Of
Virginia Beach, Va. He few
from San Diego to New York, q
distance Of 2,438 miles. in 3
hours, IS minutes and 80 sec
onds.
The official jet mark--from
Los Angeles to New York, q dis
lance of 2,457 mileS-is 4 hours.
8 minutes and 3 seconds.
Next to set down his Grum-
man F-9-F Cougar at Floyd
Bennett Field was 1t. q. g.
John c. Barrow, q. also of Vir-
ginia Beach. His time was 3
hours. Is minutes and 40 sec
ondS.
The third pilot was. 1t. Wall
lace (Bud) Rich, %. Of Palo
Alto. Calf, who took 8 hours
and 48 minutes.
The three men, all attached
to Navy Flight Squadron 81 at
Norfolk. Va. took off from San
Diego at one-hour intervals in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02

this order: Brady, Rich and
Barrow.
Although nonstop, the jets
were refueled by tanker plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02

from 10000 to $4,000 feet. 1t.
Brady averaged about 645 miles
per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02

near the Hutchinson (Kans.)
Naval Air Station.
The planes flew at attitudes Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02

THEY GATHER NO THe are three Of fastest 1t q g.
Wallace Rich e. Calf set jet
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25
RED CROSS SEEKS
WOMEN DRIVERS FOR
MERCY MISSIONS

Red Cross this week issued
an appeal for women to volun-
teer as Motor Service Drivers
to help carry out the Red Cross
programs of aid to hospitalized
veterans and servicemen and to
disaster victims, Mrs. Griffith
Morgan, Chairman of Motor
Service, reported to Mrs. Ber-
tina Hendricks, 1861 Central
Park Ave-, Red Cross Public
Information representative for
Robbins.
Motor Service keeps the
wheels of Red Cross rolling
said Mrs. Hendricks. It's drivers
deliver foor and clothing to
victims of disaster, transports
hospitalized veterans and SER
vicemen to and from railroad
stations and airports, or to
sports events and theatres for
entertainment.
The drivers also pick up sur
gical dressings from the more