davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-25

The Cast.
Lady Wakasa- Machiko Kyo
Genjuro Masayuki Mort
s Mtyagi agis------------- kinuyo Tanaka
i Tahsa TTnama ------------- s.ts sMitsuke Mite
The High Priest - susisaka % Aoyams
The village Master Ryosuke Kagawa
In "Ugetsu." which opened
last night at the Dupont Thea
ter before q distinguished inter-
national audience. the Japan
ese have made a film superior
to their widely heralded ''Rash-
onon.' !
Although its acting Is more
orientally stylized, the new film
is both richer in texture and
easier to understand. Based
upon an old legend Of war and
its effect upon the bodies and
souls of men, "Ugetsu" is two
level story telling of impressive
merit. It's director, Kenji Miz-
oguchi, is a man western finn
makers might well envy for his
dramatic way Of the starkest of
realism with the most fragile Of
fantasy, deftness which gives
"Ugetsu" its greatest distinction.
The period Of the film is the
sixteenth century and it's hero
is far from the stuff Of classic
greatness. He is merely q pot
ter who is deft at his trade and
happy in his simple village home.
He is vulnerable, however, as
other men and when war offers
him a chance for riches, the
temptation is irresistible.
He goes to the city, meets a
princess, becomes her lover and
her pawn until he discovers she
is q wrath. Released finally
from his dream of wealth and
unearthly bliss, he returns home
to find that the war which looked
so profitable has taken from him
his greatest possession, his once
beloved wife.
A secondary plot concerns a
brother whose dream is that of
being a great warrior. Unlike
the gifted potter, this man is
a laundering idiot, but he does
become a hero. He gets his
come-uppance one night in a
brothel where he meets his wife
who has become an inmate after
she has been ravaged by SOL
diers.
Despite the raw reality of It's
surface material, "Ugetsu" is
most rewarding in it's interest
in the hearts of it's principal
characters. It is primarily a
legend of the soul and the ef-
fects upon it of greed and vio-
lence, effects made beautiful
and weird by the extraordinary
camera craft of Mizoguchi.
Kinuyo Tankaka, the rape
victim Of "Rashomon" and
Masayuki Mori, her husband in
the earlier picture, play the
principal roles in ''Ugetsu.''
They are given deft support
by Machiko Kyo. as the ghostly
princess, and Mitsuko Mito and
Sakae Ozawa who portray the
other husband and wife.
A lyrically eerie musical score
is greatly useful in sharpening
the effects Of "Ugetsu's" strange
and moving story.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Arena Gives Golden Boy
An Exciting Production
By Harry Macarthur

GOLDEN BOY" a play in three acts
by Zelda Fichandiep. settings by Ken
Meth Scollon, costumes by Elenitsa.
lighting by Leo Gallenstein. At Arena
Evening star., 1954-11-25
'Desiree' Opens at Palace;
'Ugetsu' Comes to Dupont
By Jay comody
By Jay curmody

ssDEsIREE," D Twentieth Century Fox
picture, produced BY Julian Blaustein.
directed BY Henry Roster, screenpIay By
Daniel Taradash, from the novel BY
ehoreosraphy by Stephen papich. At the
Palace
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
Richland Center

Harvest Home and Home Coming
will be observed next Sunday, Sept.
19 at Emmanuel's Evangelical and
Reformed church. Guest speaker will
be Rev. Don Hochstettler. Basket
dinner will be held at noon. Every
one welcome.
Joshua Amstutz and daughter
Celesta and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Am
stutz were last Tuesday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bixel.
Floyd Smith kof Bradenton, Fla,
called on Mr.. ana Mrs. VIM. Amstutz
Friday EVENING"
Mr.. and MIS-. Walter Schaublin
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Eikenbary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orwell FolIas OF
Elida were Thursday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hochstettlel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerber and
daughter Margery spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bixler of Ft
Wayne, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Moser ano
daughter Susan spent Sunday even.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Lugin.
buhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hilty anc
daughter Minerva, Mr.. and Mrs
Memo Bixel of Lima and Miss Cas-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
French Youth TO Observe t. S. Farming
Practice In 6-Month Stay On Local Farm

have participated. Trainees and
their sponsors have found this exper-
fence a mutually satisfying one.
Emphasis of the program is not
work, but observation. Each trainee
is assigned to farm or urban family
or to an institution such as hospital
or home for the aged. He lives with
the family or institution staff, assists
them in their work and attends
church and community activities.
Cost Of the program including
transportation to and from the Unit
ed States, transportation to mid
year evaluation conference and hon.
es of new sponsors and maintenace
is provided by the sponsors.
Before the 1954-55 trainees took up
their first assignments, they spent a
short period of orientation at M. C. C.
headquarters in Akron, Pa. NJ. C. C.
is the American Mennonite agency
for relief and other Christian serv-
ices.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16

Daniel Kaufman of Dannemarie
(Haut Rhin)j France, viii arrive at
the farm home of E. E. Schultz, Pan
dora, this week where he will make
his home for the next six months as
a participant in the European trainee
program sponsored by the Mennonite
Central Committee.
Kaufman is one of SO European
Mennonite young people from France,
Germany, Holland and Switzerland
who arrived in the United States
Sept. 10. These youths will spend
one year in various institutions and
homes throughout this country OBJ
serving American occupational prac-
tees and community and church life.
After his trafnee experiences in the
Pandora community, Kaufman will
spend his last six months in a differ
ent community so he acquires the
benefits of aIgreater variety of ex--
periences inf occupational and COM
munity contacts. Kaufman is par
ticularly Interested in observing
grain and stock farming in this
country.
The trainee program, registered
under the y. S. State Department,
serves to promote better under
standing between Europeans and
Americans. Since the program was
initiated in 1850, 80 European youths
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16

sic Niswander of Philadelphia were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Amstutz and family.
Mrs. Cora Balner and Mrs. Fred
erick Criblez of Findlay are spending
the week with MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Mccain and family of New Augusta,
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell,
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Schaublin and family were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Schauhlin.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Luginbuhl OF
Church Falls, Va. are spending the
week with his mother, Mrs. j. /. Lug
inbuhl. Other callers, over the week
end were: Robert Luginbuhl of Cleve-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. c. IT. Courtenay
and family of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs
John Luginbuhl and son of Marion
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Luginbuhl and
son and Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Grant
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter Sharon called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Moorrnan and sons OF
Ottawa and Mrs. Kathryn Maidlow
of Gilboa, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rikenbary called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ghrvin Lee last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns Hirschfield of
Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mar
quart and daughter and Dale Riser
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Marquart
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Yoakam, Fri
day afternoon.
Roger, Bobby and Ronnie Simms
spent Friday night and Saturday
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI c. Beck and
daughter of FindlaF were Saturday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Don.
ivan Moser and family of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowers of Col
Grove spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. will Althaus spen,
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Benroth and
family were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas
and daughter.
Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter
Madaline called at the Amos Gerber
home, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 0lt and fam.
lily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz. Evening
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Am.
| stutz and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hilty spent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
Mt. Cory Girls
Steer Is Grand
Champ At Fair
Other Local Area Folk
Win Hohors In Hancock
County Events


Win Honors In Hancock
County Events
A grand champion steer owned by
Shirley Frantz, Mt. Cory, winner
of the calf club show at the Han
cock county fair, sold for a record
$1.06 per pound at the annual club
sale last week.
The animal, which sold for 81, ,303.-
80, was bought by the C. L. Croy &
Sons Market, Findlay. The former
record was S1.O5 per pound received
five years ago by Rodger Frantz.
A number of Bluffton and area
residents captured honors at the fair.
In the largest tractor pulling contest
ever held during the event, Howard
Kloepple, Bluffton Route, won the
free for all contest moving 24,960
pounds six feet eight and one-half
inches. Willis Anderson, Bluffton
Route 1, tied for second in this
event and Frank Steiner, N. Spring
street, took sfurth.
Delmar Ernest, Bluffton Route l.
captured first place in the light
weight division and Richard Mar
quart placed second in the medium
weight class.
Clyde Warren, Bluffton Route l
was superintendent of the tractor
pulling contest.
David Scoles, son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Guy Scoles, Bluffton Route /
took second place in the decorated
bicycles class at the fair. Richard
Warren, son of MIR. and Mrs. Clyde
Warren, Route L, was the victor in
the CREASED pig contest and Larry
Inbody, Rawson,, was among the fin
alists in the sheep-shearing contest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16

PLASTIC JBATHTUBS, $4,000 an
nually, are being made mostly for
trailers. Iotels-. are beginning to
get them ana households will be next.
The tubs are saif to be easy to clean,
lightweight, and don't chill the epi-
dermis on conflict.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
Orange Twp. Leaders
Named I'm Bond Drive

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Elsea of
Orange township have been named
leaders in the Hancock county hospi-
tai bond issue campaign for the
Orange township area. An active
campaign is planned in each township
on behalf of the $1,761 900 bond is
sue for hospital purposes in Hancock
county.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16

| Wednesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter SchauBlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. oko Amstutz called
on Mr.. and MrsI Harry Amstutz,
Monday afternoon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF 0HIOl
Allen County IS.
Estate of Ida NJ. Fett, Deceased.
Dan r. Tripplehoya-of BlAfton, Ohio. has
been appointed and dfqualifisd #s Adninisfrator
Of the estate of ida ~. Fea& late of Allen
County. Ohio. deceased -
Dated this 16th dps of sAea4At, 1854.
nAhRf j. BENNEIT - obate Judge
ASept. 2, 9, I6
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson Of Dola
called Monday etening on Mr.. anG
Mrs. Guy EikenbAry.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
30 Years of Cattle
History RecOunted

Cow Country Cavalcade, Old West
Publishing Co., Denver, $3.50, by
Maurice Fink.
MAURICE FINK has taken one Of the
most complete and valuable collec-
tons of records of the range industry
and from them presented a most read
able book.
The records are those of the Wyoming
Stockgrowers Association dating back
80 years, which are now on file. in the
library of the University of Wyoming,
Laramie
Fink has blended the old and the
new, the trail drive era, the open range
era, the ''settlin' up and the present
day era He has shown the economic,
physical and political factors which
brought the cattlemen of Wyoming step
by step from one era to another. He
tells of the hey days and the hell days,
the booms and the busts.
Authentic, vivid, easily read, the book
is, in reality, history, a source book
of information about Wyoming's most
important industry. Its 24S pages are
well Sprinkled with more than so illus
tratiOns Fink was allowed to tell the
story as he saw it from the records
and in times perspective. His chapters
about the industry's problems this past
decade would make distasteful but in
formative reading for Bernard Devote
and other Eastern range cattle EEK
pertS."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
In Lighter Vein

Just what is the correct plural of the
word ''mongoose," the gentleman won
dered as he was about to buy pair of
these interesting and affectionate crea-
lures
He wrote to a dealer: ''Sir, please
send me two mongeese."
He took one look at this, tore up the
paper and began again: ''Sir, please
send me two mongooses.
This version didn't satisfy him any
better than the first, so he wrote: Sir,
please send me mongoose. and by the
way, send me another
Traveller: ''Quick, give me round
trip ticket"
Clerk: ''Where tO?''
Traveller: ''Back here, you fOOi.''
A young fellow was hailed into court.
81 was in phone booth innocently con-
versing with my girl when this guy
opens the door and heaves me out"
''And that made you mad?" asked
the judge.
Mildly" admitted the fellow, ''but
what really made me see red was when
he reached in for my girl and heaved
her out, too"
The day after MacTavish'S wife pre-
scented him with offspring, the proud
father was seen buying baby bottle.
''Hoot, mon, what an extravaganza"
said friend.
NO. sighed MacTavish, ''this time
It's not-the woman's gone and had
triplets'
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
Penn, Temple
Win In Friday
Court Action
By JOHN cHANDL Err
The Associated Press

College football teams in Phila-
delphia probably had their worst
season on record this year, but the
alumni can't complain today about
the prowess of the Pennsylvania
and Temple basketball teams to
date.
Pennsylvania, tabled along with
the Princeton and Cornell as the
three schools to fight it out for the
Ivy League title, staged big upset
last night at Philadelphia by knock
ing off Iowa 87-75. Iowa had been
beaten only by Missouri in five
games, and is being touted to take
over from Indiana this year as
kingpin of the Big Ten.
Iowa led at halftime 1886 as
Bill Logan Sparked the attack, but
the Quakers unlimbered their big
guns in a blistering second half
drive. Joe Sturgis got SO points,
Lou Bayne % and Bart Leach 81
fo Penn, now unbeaten in five
games. Iowa was rated 18th ma
tionally this week.
Tonight Iowa meets Princeton, in
one of several big games on the
college court program that in
cludes a New York Garden meet
ing between two unbeaten Giants,
LaSalle and Utah, and battle at
Lexington, KY, between Kentucky
and Temple. Temple (5-1) handed
St.John's (Brooklyn) its first deeat
Thursday.
In fact, eight of the top 10 in
this weeks AP poll will see action.
In addition to LaSalle (No. u and
Kentucky (No. p, Illinois 60 plays
Notre Dame, North Carolina State
(4) meets Texas Tech, Dayton
60 entertains College of Pacific,
Indiana CD plays Cincinnati,
UCLA (8) plays San Francisco,
and Niagara (10) is at Toledo.
In addition to heavy schedule
of regular games last night, the
first two of score of major Christ
mas tournaments got under way.
West Virginia defeated favored
Wake Forest 1852 and Alabama
drubbed Texas 1884 in the Birm-
ingham (Ala.) classic. The winners
meet tonight for the title. Wake
Forests Dick Hemric tailed Al
points in a losing cause.
At Montgomery, Ala, in the
Blue-Gray tourney, Tennessee won
over Miami (Fla.) $3.50 and Al
burn led throughout to clip Wash.
ington and Lee 91-81. The winners
pay tonight in the finals.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
BY WILL GRIMsL

BRISBANE, Australia R-The
United States completed a so rout
of Sweden in the interzone final of
the Davis Cup competition today
behind the booming racquets of
Tony Trabert and Hamilton Rich
ardson.
Trabert, the Cincinnati blaster
whose game had been far off be.
fore the start Of the round two
days ago, crushed Lennart Ber-
gelin, 6-2, 6-1, 3-6, 6-2. Richardson.
substituting for Vic Seixas who
was given the day off by Captain
Billy Talbert, rushed past Sven
Davidson, 60, 6-3, 6-3.
Thus the final score came out
so, just as Talbert had predicted.
Numerous experts here down un-
der thought the Swedes had a good
chance of upsetting the Yanks and
advancing to the challenge round
against the Aussies on Dec. 81
1929.
But there was no stopping Tai
bert's finely trained crew. The big
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK R-Unless early re-
turns are misleading, a throwback
to OIL Jay Hanna Dizzy Dean is
about to burst upon the baseball
scene in the person of Karl Spoon
er, the left-handed young extro-
vert who reports to the Brooklyn
Dodgers next March l. The kid
seems to believe in himself the
way the great man did when he
Joined the st. Louis Cardinals q
years ago.
Spoone7 is the r;ew York state
pheerom who in mis- first big league
start last Sept. % struck out Is Gil
ants and practically paralyzed the
newly crowned National League
champions 80. A few days later,
to prove it was no accident, he
whitfield an even dozen Pittsburgh
Pirates. They were a couple of
such strutting, overwhelming per-
formances as Of Diz loved to put
on for his public.
And now the newcomer with the
jumping fast ball is oiling up his
tonsils and even talking like his
ilustrious predecessor. Recovering
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
By JACK STEVENSON

LOS ANGELES R-LeO Duro-
cher of baseball's world champion
New York Giants, named mana
ger of the year in landslide vote,
said today:
1.-THE players ought to get that
award. I don't know how you can
arrange to give it to all the fellows
on my club but that's where it
belongs. l didn't get a hit or field
a ball all summer"
Durocher climaxed a brilliant
year by leading the Giants to a
four-game sweep over the Cleve-
land Indians in the World Series.
He received 316 of the 426 votes
cast by sports writer's and sports
casters throughout the nation in
the annual Associated Press poll.
AL Lopez of Cleveland was Sec
ond with 80 votes, followed in order
by Birdie Tebbetts of Cincinnati,
Charlie Grimm of Milwaukee and
Paul Richards of the Chicago
White Sox. Casey Stengel of the
New York Yankees, chosen the No.
1 pilot four of the previous five
years, was first on only seven
ballots.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
Sports Results
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cigar Bowl Football, Tampa
University of Tampa 81 Norris
Harvey 0
BASKETBALL
Blue Gray Tournament, Montgom-
cry, Ala.
Tennessee SO Miami 80
Bethune Cookman 70 Metropolitan
All-Stars 40
Jacksonville Navy "a The Citadel 80
HIGH SCHOOL
Jacksonville Landon 10 Jackson
vile Paxon 81
Daytona Beach Seabreeze 66 Win
ter Park 81
Lake Wales 63 LakevieW 43
Titusville so Cocoa 80
Tampa Hillsborough 49 Orlando
Edgewater 81
Lyman SO Edgewater JV %
Daytona Beach Mainland 68 Lake
land 55
Winter Haven 43 Plant City 36
BrookSville 26 Zephyrhills 10
Cedar Keys AZ Chiefland "a
Largo So Brandon rs
Lake Placid AZ Kathleen Is
Trenton 81 WilliSton "a
Dunnellon 80 Inverness 2S
Reddick 46 Fort Mccoy 40
Callahan 33 Pierson 81
Crescent 9th 48 Hilliard rs
Jacksonville &c "B" 56 Jackson
vile Beach Fletcher 50
st. Augustine st. Joseph A Green
Cove Springs AZ
Jacksonville Lee 81 Jacksonville
dupont 80
Lake Butler 6s High Springs 10
P. X. Yonge 46 st. Augustine Ket-
terlinus 80
Starke So Baldwin 50
Jacksonville Bishop Kenny Al Lake
City As
Fort Lauderdale 40 South Broward
80
Miami Jackson "B" so Hialeah 81
Pompano 38 Central Catholic 80
Coral Gables 43 West Palm Beach
80
Lake Worth Al Vero Beach 80
Miami High 81 Miami Beach AZ
Constance "a South Dade "a
Fort Pierce 68 Pahokee 81
st. Theresa A Archbishop Curley
81
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
Tampa Wins
Cigar Bowl
Tilt Friday

TAMPA, Fla. R - An alert,
powerful University of Tampa foot
ball team, a 21-O. victor over Nor
ris Harvey Friday night, is the
Cigar Bowl football champion for
the second time in three years.
About $500 persons saw the
game, played annually for the ben
eft of the Shrine Crippled Chill
dren's Hospital.
The lighter West Virginia team
played Tampa on almost even
terms in the first half, with the
help of Tampa fumbles and a
touchdown nullified by penalty.
In the second half Morris Har-
vey fumbles gave Tampa two op-
portunities the Spartans were
quick to capitalize on for the de-
cisive touchdoWns.
The passing of quarterback Bill
Minahan, the pass catching of
halfback Don Herndon and the run
ming of fullback AL Leathers were
the chief Tampa weapons.
Morris Harvey's chief threat
was halfback Jim Carr, the nights
leading ground gamer with 1O3
yards in IL carries, including a
48-yard run.
LeatherS topped Tampa with 80
yards in IA plays and was out
standing on defense.
In the 1852 Cigar Bowl game
Tampa defeated Lenoir Rhyme 2l-
IL.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
By Gayle Talbot

from a knee operation which he
figures should increase his effec-
tivenesS about so per cent, he says
he doesn't expect to have any
trouble at all with Willie Mays of
the Giants, who has just been ap-
pointed the leagues Most Valuable
Player. He says he has Willie's
number.
Even in his greatest year, 1894,
when he was winning 80 and losing
only 7, Dean never stuck his neck
cut farther. 1t is on the record, of
course, that when DiZ announced
he was going to cool off batter,
CT any number of batters, he al
most invariably did so, and
laughed at his victims in the pro-
cess 1t remains to be seen wheth-
er Spooner can similarly back up
his words with deeds.
On the day the kid set a new
record for strikeouts in a pitchers
first big league game, he faced the
mighty Willie only twice. He
whitfield Willie the first time. but
on the second go-round the Negro
star popped a single into right
field-one Of the three hits the Gi.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18

There are innumerable 4O-min-
ute basketball players, Commute
goal tenders in hockey and several
big leaguers who during a given
season play every game.
But the real hardy perennials,
competing season after season and
compiling consecutive game
streak, are the true iron men in
sports.
Harry (The Horse) Gallatin in
basketball, Gordie Howe in hockey
and Eddie Yost in baseball fit the
iron man category.
Gallatin, 27, and the 6 foot 6 re-
bound star of the New York Knick-
erbockers in the National Basket
ball Assn, began the current cam
paign with 447 consecutive games.
He has played every Knick game
since he turned pro at the start of
the 194S-49 season.
Along about February the former
Northeast Missouri State College
athlete from Wood River, ILL.,, will
have played 500 straight games.
That's one of the goals for which
he's shooting. Last season he made
1,089 rebounds for 72 games, a new
pro record. In his past six seasons
with the Knicks he has scored f.
637 points.
Howe, rs and native of Floral,
Sask., began the current National
Hockey League season with the
Detriot Red Wings with a 372-game
streak. However, a Nov. 3 shoulder
injury in Toronto forced him to
miss a game after having played
1872 straight league tests. Howe.
leading MIL point scorer the last
four seasons, began his streak in
Toronto, Jan. %, 1949.
Yost, by sheer determination,
kept his streak going last fall after
suffering a slight concussion in his
804th consecutive American League
game as third baseman for the
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
Georgia Tech Grid
Schedule Released

ATLANTA R-Georgia Tech will
play home football games with
Miami, Southern Methodist, AN
burn, Florida State, Duke and
Georgia next season.
Four gameS-Florida, Louisiana
State, Tennessee and Alabama
are slated for distant fields as part
Of 10-game schedule.
The schedule:
Sept. 17-Miami in Atlanta.
Sept. 25-Florida at Gainesville.
Oct. 1-SOuthern Methodist in At
lanta.
Oct. 8-Louisiana State at Baton
Rouge.
Oct. 15-Auburn in Atlanta.
Oct. 22-Florida State in Atlanta.
Oct. 29-Duke in Atlanta.
Nov. 5-TenneSsee at Knoxville.
Nov. 12-Alabama at Birmingha m.
Nov. 19-Open.
Nov. 26-Georgia in Atlantis.