davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
BY vivion brown

Moving day is i back breaking
chore. Long before the big day
the lady Of the house Is quite at
her wits end organizing to move
to q new home.
Many women prefer to do the
entire job themselves. But most
moving companies offer the
services of the moving man to
help with the packing as well
as the moving.
II you give him q floor plan
of the new nome. heH even set
the furniture down where you
want it. II you cant afford to
turn the entire Job over to a
professional mover, your moving
man will tell you how to organ
ize your efforts and belongings.
A General Cleanup.
There are things which may
be done long Iii advance. plan
to throw away all yellowed mag
azines and letters. Clean out
attic, cupboards and closets.
Wash stored clothes, blankets.
draperies and other extras that
might be dusty. Wash china and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Moving Day Needn't Be q Headache

Stand plates on edge and place
pads Of paper between layers.
Clothing Put into dustproof
wardrobes. Don't wrap fabrics
In newspapers. The Ink may
cause stains.
Furniture casters should be
removed from furniture and
placed in individual sacks with
tags identifying to what piece
of furniture they belong.
Make q check list Of people
to notify about your change Of
address Post office, insurance
company, bank. gas, electric and
phone companies. magazines.
etc.
II it is at all possible do some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

housekeeping at the new home
before you move In. Make sure
closets, oven and refrigerator are
cleaned and aired. Walls and
woodwork may need washing.
Scrub and line cabinets and
shelves with fresh paper.
On moving day carry fresh
towels. washcloths and soap
with you. A well-packed lunch
or dinner basket win put every
one In the right frame Of mind
In that new home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

glassware. Suds on luggage and
closet equipment bags. boxes.
shoe bags so no dust will be
carted on to the new home.
Small rugs. slip covers. win
dow dressings may be laundered
week or so before moving and
put on hangers ready to move
to the new home.
There's: an art to packing
glassware, china. books, medi-
cines and domestics. The best
advice comes from men who do
tt most often. One expert has
this advice:
Books, monograph records
Use extra heavy cartons, wood
en- boxes or crates and pack nat,
one on top OF the other, to pro-
vide greatest resistance to weight
pressure. II carton or box allows
for two rows. pack books nat
with bindings back to back so
that one book win not damage
pages Of another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

Wrap Glass Carefully.
Dinnerware. glassware Wrap
each piece In newspaper. pack
In q strong barrel or drum,
heavier pieces on the bottom.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

HELP WANTED - City of Kodiak, Alaska invites ap, plications for position of City Clerk Treasurer. Ap- plicants should give com
 plete data on education. ex- perience. age. marital status references and date available to assume duties of posi- tion. Accounting background with municipal experience preferred. Applicants will also be considered for col lateral appointment as Mu- nicipal Magistrate. Salary to S650 per month. Send ap- plications to City Manager, Box A-528, Kodiak, Alaska.
 6-26
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FOR SALE-I davino, l plush rocker, | restaurant or fur Dace spark oil burner, l Spark heater. pots and pans and many other articles. 1 small house, with or without lot. My equity in modern two bedroom home. Cheap.
 Jim Parsons, Mill Bay road.
 Call after 6 pm or Sundays.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FOR SALE-House OH large pis ce of land located on base road. Ideal as homesite, house liveable. Priced to sell. $2000, terms or best offer. Write Mrs. William Modrok, Star Route Box 2602, Spenard, Alaska
 6-26 ST
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26
FOR SALES Sportsman leav-

FOR SALE-Sportsman leav- irp on extended vacation will sell 22 it. Sports Cruis- CT, like new power, new shaft and skeg, shoe rubber & quadrant. new fresh wa ter cooling unit & wiring. Hull. good condition just painted top & bottom, com plete with anchorage, ah- chor gear. life preserver, tools. grease gun & skate halibut gear, $1250. Phone < Ax2532. 6-26 IT
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FOR SALE-used photo en- larger print dryer. print cutter, contact printer, more dark room equipment. solutions and paper. Make offer, will trade. See Gene at Sportland. 6-26 IT
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FOR SALE-2 bedroom fur nished house inside city limits, $75O0- Owners com spletely renovated last sum- mer. New electric stove.
 electric hot water heater, floor furnace, rubber tile
 floors, roof insulation, cedar slakes, stucco foundation. call 0-344 days or 3343 be- tween 2 and g pm. If
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FOR SALE Exalta with F2.a lens and penta prism range finder. wide angle and 10t tele lens and Heiland flash. All and $100 under retail price. See Gene at Sport land. 6-26 IT
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

Acting Chairman Karl Mundt SD) his gayeI at 629 pm EDT June IT, signal the finish of the Senate Inves gatons subcommittee hearings launched April p the dis pue between Ssn Mccarthy Wis) and the Army The end came this evening June 1 after McCarthys testimony finished and closing uerances had been made Tom Prewit
 night is assistant counsel the subcommittee The woman is not identified
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FOR SALE-Singer Electric portable sewing machines. 1 Mail phone number to the Sewing Machine Man, P. O.
 Box 371, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FOR SALE-1s51 Dodge Coro- net Club coupe. Radio and heater, $12O0. Can be seen at .21 CA. 7-3
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FOR SALE-at $950O' Com pletely furnished modern in city. Full basement, furance heat. Large lot. Call 2272.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26
classif;eds

P ,R SALE- Building lots on Mill Bay Road in new All man < LaLande Subdivision Gall 2262. @
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

WANTED - House to rent. To be vacant by 26 July. Please call OHIO, -Hermance
 9-26 2T
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FOR SALE 1 Hallicrafter radio $40 and 1 Hallicrafter S-22-R. Both in fine condi- ton. Take both for $75. Phone 351l.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

Found One pair of ladies slacks, one skirt. Contact Pat Bennett at 3l23.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

Anyone wishing to Water Ski for the 4th of July exiol- tion contact VIEW.
 Continued on Page l2
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FOR SALE = 1853 Nashua trailer house, 23 fit. modern. Selling equity. See Bob Benson, Pratts Trailer Ct. Mill Bay Rd.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

CROOKED ISLAND FARMS Can supply fresh whole milk to a limited number Of customers. Daily home de- livery. Contact truck driver or a card in the 20 Al Nixon
 6-26 TF
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

WANTED-Part time book keeping or pay roll account ant. Stenographic work done Reasonable rates. Phone 4261
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FOund-One pair of glasses in the vicinity of the High School playgroud. Contact Pat Bennett at 3123.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FOR SALE = Westinghouse Electric Roaster, $15, Ben dix Automatic washer, $40. Baby Swing. $4, desk model Pfaff sewing machine $395 also Italian Accordian 12r base $40O. Phone 3081.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FOR SAI E- 1sft. Outboad
 Boat. 12 H. P. Elto Motor.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

No man likes to come home
 to a supper of cold shoulder
 or hot tongue. ' .
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FOR SALE-24' fishingboa,t Cook Inlet gear. Ready to go. Phone 4674. 6-26 It.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FOR SALE-1948 KB-2, } ton International panel truck, $250. Kodiak Elect. Assn phone 2161. If
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FOR SALE-NeIson's Island :. 53 acres. Includes house, chicken coop, barn, smoks- house, light plant. fox pens and tools. Contact Tim Pana marof at Ouzinkie. .6-26 3t-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FOR SALE . Pedigreed Lab- rador Retriever Puppies 2 weeks old. R.S. Lee 48l-B B Aviation Hill. Phone 0-578- 6-26 1t.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

FOR RENT small apartment also 2 bedroom quonset. electric range, etc Call 3O81.
, 1954-07-21
Miss Bernice Neptune
Becomes Bride Of
Munroe Clendinen jr.

Miss Bernice Neptune be-
came the bride of Monroe
Clendinen, Jr., in a quiet but
pretty little wedding at the
Fredensthal Moravian church
at seven o'clock last night.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her mother, Mrs. In
geborg Neptune; the groom's
best man was his father, the
well-known jeweler.
The marriage ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Colin
Williams. Only members of
the two families and a few
close friends witnessed the
ceremony.
Several friends were enter
tanned at a reception given at
the home Of the brides moth
Ier on Farm Hill, where toasts
were offered to the youthful
couple.
, 1954-07-21
Personal Mention

Mrs. Ruth Klint, wife of
Egil Klint, well known drafts
man and surveyor, is GONZALES
ing from a recent operation
which she underwent on Mon
day last.
Mrs. Klint is Assistant Pur-
chasing Officer for the Virgin
, 1954-07-21

This scholarship program is
one phase of a varied program
sponsored jointly by Hampton
Institute and the Ford Foun-
dalton for the Advancement
of Education and designed to
equalize educational oppor-
tunities for the children of
the Virgin Islands by increas-
ing the number Of trained
teachers employed in the
school system.
During the academic year
of f953=54, in-service courses
for teachers were conducted
by two Faculty Members sent
The Experimental College
, 1954-07-21
Islands Corporation.

Miss Ruby Hay left for the
mainland yesterday to take up
temporary residence in New
York with relatives.
"Milly", as she was known
to her friends; is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Hay. She
is a graduate of the Christian
sted High School, Glass of '53.
, 1954-07-21

now being operated for teach
ers at the Crown Bay Hotel in
Continued on page Al
, 1954-07-21

4HLE@~#4-@
Mrs. Bough will stay at the
home of her sisters Mrs. Mu-
REL Abbott and Mrs. Mildred
Nugent, in the Bronx. She
plans to spend part of her six
weeks vacation at Tuskegee,
Alabama, with her daughter,
Mrs. Ada Anderson prior to
her departure to join her hus-
band, Major Allan Anderson,
who is serving in the Far East.
, 1954-07-21
Macon N. Bergman, of the

The Department Of Social
Continued on page Al
, 1954-07-21

for Hamp-f Mrs. Alice Maud Bough of
Monday, July C~hristiansted, went to New
lonzo g. Mo York yesterday on her second
hat four Vir- trip-the first was taken fifty
i been select years ago. She took along two
Schol Of her grandchildren, Ray
2ton Institute mond Finch, Is, and Geraine
year. Moorhead, g..
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
Two Die In
Chair Today

RAiFoRD Ns-Two Negroes died
In Florida's electric chair today,
one for rape and the other for a
1850 staying.
The execution of Walter Lee
Irwin, convicted In the l9s9 Grove
land rape ease. MAS delayed after
attorneys R0R stay from the
Us. Supreme Court Saturday
Leroy williams. sentenced 10
death IN 1850 By the Palm Beach
County Circuit Court for the Slay-
ing of Charles x. Summerhn whose
battered body Vas toand 10
drainage canal, Mas The first 10
Gle today,
lie was pronounced dead b. the
prison physician st ssS M.
eight minutes after the switch aaS
thrown,
Abraham Beard, convicted ior
the 1882 rape Of . Middle are
Tallahassee housewife In her home
near the city limits. was the Seeond
prisoner 10 be placed IN the chair
Beard was II when the crime wss
committed. Rs was pronounced
dead AZ sse
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
The
Weatherman
Says

Key West and Vicinity: General
ly fair and continued cool thru
Tuesday with low tonight near 81
and high Tuesday near 10. Mod
crate to fresh north and northeast
winds.
Florida: Mostly fair thru Tues.
day except for considerable cloud
mess on Tuesday in southeast coas-
tai areas. Slightly warmer.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate to fresh north
and northeast winds thru Tuesday.
Clear to partly cloudy weather.
East Gulf: Northeast winds, gen.
tie to moderate over north portion
and moderate to fresh over south
portion thru Tuesday. Fair wea-
ther.
Western Caribbean: Northeast 10
east winds. moderate 70 fresh over
north portion and gentle to mod.
crate over south portion thru Tues
day. Considerable cloudiness and
scattered showers.
Weather Summary for the Tropi.
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area
and the East Gulf Of Mexico: Con.
ditions remain settled throughout
the nearby tropics and there are
no signs of any tropical disturb
ance.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
Douglass HigI,
Plans Gala
Homecoming
BY ROBERT FENhELL

Douglass Highs annual Home
coming has become as integral a
part of our national culture as
commencement or the "Senior
Prom"
The meaning of the occasion il
defined by its title: It's a yearly
gathering al home in this case
ones former school Of the
whole family in this case again
the alumni and friends and mem
bers of the community -- to pay
homage 10 the alma mater.
Rejecting the vast importance OF
the occasion is the presence Of a
Homecoming queen, ruling in full
regalia and power over her sub
jects, old and new.
She is the traditional symbol OF
the affair, the very soul Of the
alma mater. Every devoted alum
nus and alumna, as well as com
munity friends and well wishers,
is expected TO regard her in much
the same was as he or she would
the school for which she stands.
But esteem for the Foster Mo-
ther" (Alma Mater must not end
here IL also means attending the
gala ceremonies. enthusiastically
welcoming the young future gra-
duates to the fold. encouraging the
fo0shall team, cheerfully contribnt.
ing TO the financial drives, etc. ;
In other words, participating heart,
body. and soul to the spirit and
significance Of this great occasion.
Much labor and time have been
spent TO make the affair as gay
and picturesque as possible. Large
beautiful paintings of football scenes
and other settings will be on dis
play, which can be best appreciat-
cd by your coming to the school
TO view them.
Fellow graduates, friends. com
munity residents, well-wishers ~
may we look forward 10 j0ining
you and you at the hearth" on
homecoming day.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R--The stock mar.
ket advanced today in early deal
ings rs q rush of orders flooded in
Some prices were up around a
point. Losses were widely scat.
tered. but they usually were small.
mday's market action represent
ed sort of holding operation after
last weeks sensational advances
the best in q little more than 1s
years.
Significant blocks on the tame
today inclnded Jones & Lauehlin
Fridays most active issue up -
which started on 1000 shares up
u At asia, Genera. Electric 1000
unchanged at 43s4. Sylvania Flee.
trlc 2,eoo off ls4 at Ala, Pepsi. Cola
1000 up y at i4I4, General Motors
l'oOO mp "a at %, Boeing 1000 40
= at sl12, Armour & Co. 1000 of
- at liza and Woolworth 1900 an
u at ara.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
Loss OF Money.
Health Leads
ToSlayiings

LANDENBURG. Pa, Up A mid
die aged woman shot her one time
socialite husband to death yester-
day. then killed herself because
in the words of a farewell note.
there was mo hope for the future. .
Police. VINO raced to the couple s
rented home in this Phlladelphia
suburb while state trooper tried
to stall the wife on the telephone.
found the body of Robert Fl. Eisen-
brey Jr., II, on one bed. His wife,
the former Paula f. b. Meredith
81. was dead on the other, shot
through the heart. A pistol lay near
her body.
Mrs. Eisenbrey's note told OF
financial distress, her husbands i'll
health and the couples despair
leading to the ira gic end.
Chester County Coroner John r.
Schofield called the deaths ''mw
der and suicide" The pote sa id
the Eisenbrey's had decided that
cath was 1.-THE best way out"
Mrs. Ei9enbrey called state po-
lice at Avondale and told State
Trooper Merritt Binns:
MY husband begged me TO kill
him. l did. / shot him in the back
of the head and nov I'm going to
kali myself"
Eanns senf a car to the home
while he tried 10 keep the woman
taking. But he quoted her:
You're not going to keep me
ION the phone until someone inter
feres. We made this agreement
and I'm going to keep it"
She hung up.
Police broke into the isol lated
home 10 minutes later and found
the bodies.
Eisenbreg, a graduate of Prince
ton, is listed in the Social Register
The couple met in Greenwich va
lage, New York City, and married
IL years ago. After that the Eisen.
breys lived in Paris. He had told
friends he was a free lance writer
and newspaperman and worked for
q New York newspaper in Paris.
Papers found in their home here
showed that the Eisenbreys had
been On public assistance last year
and that the wife was suffering
from a heart ailment.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
Local Business
.Analysis Given

The October business analysis re-
leased by the Chamber Of Com
merce in its monthly bulletin shows
a sharp decrease in building per
mfts as compared 30 October 1858
s45s, 74S in building permits we're
issued in October last year and
SIs7 or during the past month.
Post office receipts dropped from
81, ,oS6 in October 1858 to So, 1859
this year.
The number of XVIII electricity
used increased from the October
1883 figure of 3,4a5 .s7s to 4,450,-
O40 for October of this year.
The Chamber received l,744 let.
ters an increase over the 1851 re
ceived last year and mailed out g..
082 letters compared to last years
figure Of 2,044.
43s visitors have registered at
the Chamber office during the past
month. In October 1858, $50 visitors
registered.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
Doctor Charges
Danny Kaye With
Battery In LA.

Los ANGELES ia doctor
complained 10 Police that he was
beaten by actor Danny Kaye and
another man during an argument
Last night outside the Los Angeles
International Airport Terminal.
A battery report was signed al a
police station by DIR. Roland
Marks, 81. an ear and throat spe-
cialist who lives in suburban Roll
Log Hills. The physician com.
planned that Kaye gripped him with
. deadlock while the actors busi-
ness manager. Edward Dukeff, As,
struck him In the ribs He asserts
that Kaye and Dukoff also beat
him on the head.
No arrests were made. Police
Officer G.. p. Hobson. who talked
with the three men. said the bat
terry report viii be referred 10 the
city attorneys office for any pos.
sible action.
DIR. Marks vas at the airport 10
catch plane. Kaye and Dukofi
had just arrived from New York
City. Officer Robson said DIR.
Marks complained that as he WAS
kissing his wife. Elizabeth good
By, Dukoif approached and ordered
him 10 move his car TO make room
for an automobile waiting TO pick
up Kaye and Dakoff.
The officer said an argument and
fight ensued. Hohson said Kaye
and Dukotf told him that the ply
slcian became insulting" when
they asked him to move his car
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
REDS FIRED WITHOUT

AAAIAyJ IfhED W 1OlJ
Continued from pase Onel
and the cannonS underneath the
pipes.
Moments later Feith ordered the
crew to bail out.
Everyone cleared the ship" he
said.
Nothing To Gain
|. Although the RB29 was armed,
Feith said he could see no advan-
tage IN returning the Russian fire.
His copilot, 1st 1t. David ". Div
.er, Corvallis, Ore, said,
Il don't like getting shot at.
was mad. But like the captain said,
there was nothing TO be gained by
shooting at them "
Oliver said just before the bail
out he broke radio silence 10 an.
n0unce the big plane had been at
tackled.
The crew members said the
mass bailout occurred over a 10,
mile strip as the burning plane
floundered inland. 1t crashed about
SIS miles from the attack area
scene of several clashes between
u. S. and Soviet planes in past
months.
All but one of the men were
picked up. The 18th, the second
man out Of the plane. was found
drowned, tangled in his chute. His
name was withheld.
Gen. Huii's Statement
In Tokyo, Gen. Hull released this
statement:
with utmost Indignation | must
denomce the shooting down by two
Soviet MIG fighter planes OF a
United States Photographic plane
yesterday.
Without provocation these pirat.
lcal planes pounced without warn.
ing upon an American aircraft
which was peacefully engaged in
routine mission Any claim by
the Soviet attackers that our plane
was over what they consider their
territory is completely negated by
the fall of the plane and of the
survivors who parachuted from il
on Hokkaido soil.
Yesterdays incident came Just
two months after the Russians shot
down U. S. Navy Neptune some
$50 miles to the east in what the
| United States called ''wanton and
unproVoked attack. "
IN July 1858, U. S. B50 dis.
apparel over the Sea of Japan and
and the United States charged the
Russians with shooting it down,
Another big plane, BIO Super
fort, disappeared Oct. 7, 1852, in
the same general area as yeSter
days incident. japanese fishermen
later said they saw Russian
planes shoot ii down.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
Inmate Killed
After Break

WOODBRIDGE. N. ]. R-Four
inmates broke out of the Borden
town Reformatory, but the fling at
freedom ended in death for two OF
them.
One was killed and another In
JHred fatally in the crash of their
stolen car while beng chased hy
guards last night A third was hurt
seriously in the srsashup on U. S.
Route here. The fourth was still
at large early today.
Authorities identified the victims
as Franklin Saddler, z, Of IseIin,
and Alex Zubaek, q, of Perth
Amboy.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
No Skeleton

OKLAHOMA CITY R-Ths okla
homa City Police Department ,s-
SiStS Il doesn't have . skeleton n
It's closet.
A man, who adertified himself
as q physician, called ard sali ne
had heard the department he'd -
extra skeleton OF . body il rentsd
out occasionally and asked If he
could boEros il.
Officers assured him they dsaa I
know Of any skeletons around 20
lice Headquarters. so the maa hur {
up the phoAe withoas eApsalnang
ais motives.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
kODEO Is INTERESTED
IN APPEARING HERE

The Chamber Of Commerce has
received a letter from the Texas
Rangers Rodeo Company inquir-
ing about appearing in Key West
The complete details are ayalI.
able al the Chamber office TO snv
local organization interested in
sponsoring a show here.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
Check Charge Brought

John A. Mccoy, q. Of 1908 Laird,
was arrested on two bad check
charges, the sheriff's office report
ed. He is free in 500 bond.
Mccoy was arrested on war
rants from Wauchula in Hardee
County, Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
LIGHT JET BOMBER

BALTIMORE gR-The Air Force
nounced that deAsery u tbs Mar,
tia RBsT. = lightweight jeg bomber
pseklag > heavy punch hAs b~
Knn in quantity To the l2th AIR
kaxae 10 Germany.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08

Relative Humidity. , AN
75%
Barometer iSea Lsvell. ' A.M.
30i2 ins.--102O.o mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
INazi Minister
lis Home From
ISpandau Prison

STUTTGART, Germany P-For-
mer Nazi Foreign Minister Kon-
stantin Won Neurath, arriving home
from Spandau war crimes prison
last night, suggested the Soviets
might try TO gain propaganda value
from his release.
The four occupation powers pa
rolled sl.year old Won Neuralh Sal.
urday on humane grounds because
of his age and falling health. Hit.
ler's first foreign minister and
Nazi protector" of Czechoslovakia
he was the first of the major Mani
war criminals convicted at Nuern-
berg to be freed. He had served
eight years Of a i5-year term.
---------~----~---s--------~-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08

Observation Taken at Peat Offies
Building. 700 AN. EST.
Key West. Fla. Nov. Q. 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08

The U, S. electric power plants
count 1854 as their 18th anniyer.
sary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30

Ar' ilcs Tor me lnItt'S.'N
Nf'' apparently come q pa!s.
AZ 'ae tarkei $50 Their second
$3.50 me 500 + iav sr'
et lr tt % TaAa 81
Villanova succumbed 10 the
Tlfans the week before. 700.
giving new head coach WallY
Fromhari his first victory fol
Loving three straight losses
rr NE T 's wis ena
sc ~ e. ID Fi-a
~ uiae 4ael gaire.
3hc Nn w'r ru - the
: # 's.s=,t,,r t5.f n q inc Mis-
: G Na'f { nie.cnUc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30

cinnati ard Miami Of Ohio before
their upset over Holy Cross
Fordham tie.
Their only common foe, Gin
cinnati defeated the Titans, 2l-l3
and the HlltopperS. 30-l3