davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18

A party of Campfire girls left
Saturday morning for "a weeks out
ing at DEVILS Lake, Michigan. They
are chaperoned by Miss Mabel
Jones, guardian of the local camp
fire organization. In camp are Ruth
Locher, Eva Diller, Margaret
Kimmel, Isabel Faze, Helen Iutzi,
Esta Lugibiil and Wava Patrick.
A threshing record was made at
the Eli Schumacher farm by the
Will Clay threshing outfit. Over 1900
bushels of wheat was threshed in
nine hours. New wheat is 90c on the
market and oats price 3Oc a bushel.
Miss Mary Katherine Schuh of
Toledo became the happy bride of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
Burcky's Company
HOnOred At Ft. Hood

Specialist Third Glass William D.
Burcky, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Burcky, 139 Grove, Bluffton, is a
member Of the unit that recently was
named the 4th Armored Divisions
Company Of the Month at Fort Hood,
Tex.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18

Specialist Burcky is a clerk-typist
in the 404th Military Police company.
His unit received the commanders
trophy and guidon streamers in cere-
monies at the fort.
Burcky entered the Army in
November 1853 and completed basic
training at Fort Knox, Ky.
He was graduated in 1853 from
Bluffton College.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
NeIUS Our Fathers Read
-FR0M THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF AUG e. I9a9-

WS ISSUE OF AUG. 2, I92S---
Dr. j. Harold Todd, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Todd of Bluffton. The couple
will reside in Detroit where DIR. Todd
is a dentist.
The j. Z. Luginbill dry goods
store was purchased by N. f. Byers
and C. f. Byers. The new firm will
be known as the Byers Company.
Advance ticket sale indicates that
over 600 will take the excursion to
Cedar Point sponsored by the Com
munity Assn. and the band. Nearly
all business places will colse for the
event except the post office. Mail
will be delivered as usual.
Mrs. Lou Eaton, Mrs. Albert Ben
roth and son Robert, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
NOTICE

Frank Cooper of Align County, Ohio. here
by gives notice that ne will file his petition
in the probate courf of said county, praying
for an order of said court. authorizing the
change Of his name from Frank Cooper to
Marvin Kyle: that said petition will be for
hearing before said court the 18th day of
September. 1885, at 1000 O'Clock. or soon
thereafter As said court may hear it,
FRANK COOPER
BY Durbin, Navarro and Rizor.
His Attorneys,
301 Dominion Building. Lima, Ohio
Aug. lS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18

the Legislature.
At the same time, however, Judge
Paul j. Rockey said that the increase
would not make the court break ev-
en-" financially. 1t was the first
change in court costs since 1892
Rockey said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18

Feedlot cattle need u to IL ounces
Of salt per head daily.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Atlanta Bishop,
Born In T allnville,
Iarrics q Widow

I3c Rt Pe Ran4a1a C
rornt bishop 5t Tie E
Dlcc Sc u Atlanta Ga 4fsd air
clara Kinney 5grpllng sd4s af
heayy weight boxer W l. Youn
Strlbl.ng. Were married Ihursda
afternoon June 9 ar Marietta
Ga
Three other bishops are pn-
sent at Tire brief simple garge
al Marietta s s.. James Ep.sc9pal
Church The Rt Rev ora .es d
Carpenteg bishop o. the Diocese
OF Alabama offlciated He wa
assisted by the RI Rev Alger.
Rhett Stuart bishop III III. Do
cese o. Georgia The ri Res
George " MURRAY suff1aean -
sistant bishop u Alabama an4
The Rev Joseph T Walker see.ol
q St James Church AIMS Jitl-
c!ated
Only about 30 other persons
members Of the couple f4u.lAs
witnessed the ceremony
Bishop Claiborne Uas born .n
Farmwlle. Va, but spent most Of
his boyhood IN Marietta For tn
years he served as rector Of SIT
James in Macon. and then served
as Suffapa1 Pieh1D m Alabama
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Public Invited tn
Attend D0Wdy
Music Recital

Th4 35th annual recital of -he
DoAdy School III Muse 4ill u.
siyeu on grtda, e.enln9 june M
NJ . 4 II I'D the F4rmsiile Rapt n
Church
THIS year four pianos Will b.
used at tile same time Ill The pro-
gram The pupils viii give piano
and vocal solos. piano duets. four
playing al two pianos four play
ing At four pianos. and eight play
Ing al four pianos
The following pupils VIII take
part Edith Ann Carter. Lucy
Boothe Blanche wilkins. Roselyn
Bogce Anna Marie Spencer Ann
Bird Andrews Carolyn Gates. Add
wilkins. Joyce Marie Lewis. Mar
earet Johns Carolyn Sue Cox
Alsa Bette Jean Crenshaw
Carol Jean Brown. Carolyn Peters,
Ellen Hogan Louise Johns. Billie
Dawn Crenshaw Airline Crockett.
Mary Lee Susan Simpson. Gwen
Foster Jane Agee. and Johnnie
Gates
The vocal numbers VIII b. sung
by Mary Agnes Johns ana Berthe
Morton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Prospect Graduate

Presentation Of the annual
award was made by Mrs w W
McClintic IN the absence Of Mrs
II Smith. citizenship chairman
Miss Glenn was chosen for the
honor by both the students and
faculty Of Farmville High School
as the one most fitted for the
award The selection was based
on the degree of dependabllity
service, leadership and patriotism
Miss Glenn served as president
OF the Student Cooperative Asso-
citation during her senior year at
school She was business manager
Of the yearbook and was a mem
Der Of the All Club and Public
Speaking Club As member Of
the Methodist Church. She has
taken an active part in the Youth
Fellowship organization.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
P-TA Rejects Movie,
Black board Jungle

The FarmYille High school
Parent-Teachers ociati0
turn thumbs down on the movie
blackboard Jungle at special
preview showing OF the film al
the State Theatre here W.dnes-
day morning
Some AZ persons Weer present
at the showing out Of an esti-
mated $50 persons who had been
extended invitations. The group
unanimously backed their pre-
Vious stand "deploring the show
ing OF the film in Virginia" BY
dlsappr0Ying the move.
The showing was arranged here
by Theater Manager. ALVIN Sim
mons after the P-TA adopted a
resolution against It last month
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
heat Referendum

Continued from PAGE II
producer who intends to grow 10
acres or more IN 1856 may vote
Hix said that voting places in
the county pould be announced
next Monday ASC committeeman
will conduct the referendum
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Per,ona( Menhon


Mrs Ruby KNIGHT mas returned
10 farmyiiie after visiting her
soni law and daughter. Mr and
Ct,y Tenn
Mrs Margaret u Bruce is
spending tf1s week In New York
sons
Mrs Meade L Shackleford
spent a couple q days this week
IN Kansas City, Kan.
Visiting IN the home " Mr. and
Mrs. II O Mckay are their son
and daughter-inlaW Mr. and
Mrs Robert II MCKAY 81 Hous-
ton. Tex Mrs J II Renerie,
mother o. Mrs K II Mckay is
also visiting fYf,yu Iatetar, CT
urday visitors in me saoe home
were Mr. and Mrs w Y Ca,,ar
aon and Miss Amelia E,hr,,cb hoth
Of Richmond and Mr. and Mr.
II II Enrich Of Cumberland
Court House
Kyle Baldwin, MISS Betty Brown
and Mrs. Lacy johnson are ii
New York this week on a buying
trip for Baldwin's
Preston Lancaster leaves on
Saturday for Camp Monomoy at
Cape Cod, Mass where he Will
weeks
Dr w +. Smith. lay leader for
the Farmville Methodist Church.
General conference in Norfo,k
this week His son gerkelev ar
cofnpanied hin,
On Sunday. Mrs G. w Dick-
hoff Miss Helen Dickhoff az Ricb.
rnond- Miss Anna Dickhoff Mrs
Minnie D holland 7 II Dict :
hoff and c w Dickhoff Ir At
, ~ W '''ia'i''4 aiio ii'9Ddi-
r,04i k'ea
is'i'a'o '7'a
~ - rl'soi ~ ~ f'i'ia'iu'i
~ ~ 49, y ''"' Va - N'''"i io''e'-
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Search Showed NOme's Spirit

Another heartWarning demonstration of that com munity spirit which has dominated Nome through its 55 years existence was the way everyone responded in the search for little Timmy last week.
 Nome has had it's crippling fires, devastating and heartbreakng foods but it's merchants and residents had that pioneering something that made them forget all personal differences and pull together for the bene- fit of all
 Sometimes it takes an emergency to find just what makes community tick just what kind of people live in it, why it is what it s It is impossible to make list of all the people who assisted in the search and find out what they did to help find this little boy and many of them do not want to be recognized for their efforts But practically everyone in the community shared in Operation Help Thy Neighbor" in true pioneering spirit.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
AIR POWER PROGRESS SINCE VJ-DAY

Yesterday America celebrated the tenth ami versary of VJ-Day. The advances made in Americas air power military and civil in the decade since World War II have been nothing short of amazing.
 Japan surrendered August IA, 1945, without her main armies having ever been engaged in combat, so fearful the US air attack Since then the speeds of operational American military planes have more than doubled the attitudes at which they fight have climbed to over 50,000 feet, and just modern jet bomber packs destructive power than did all the military aircraft of the second world war.
 According to story appearing in Planes, official publication of Aircraft Industries Association these tremendous increases in air power reflected in civil aviation as we'll
 Passenger miles flown and passengers carried by the scheduled arines have increased nearly five times during this decade and of todays big transports with pressurzed cabins, capable of cruising at 28 900 fee-three and half times the average years ago. They span oceans and continents overnight with out landing
 Utility airpanes, low-powered and relatively frail before 1945 essential tool for many businesses today Fast and comfortable these private planes out number the airlines' fleet and fly many miles and hours each year. They have revolutonized such jobs pipeline patrol and agricultural spraying and dusting
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Gen. Edson of 'EdsOn'S Raiders Fame Dies Of MOnOxide Poisoning

WASHINGTON, R-Maj. Gen. Merit A. Edson, winner of the Medal of Honor as leader of Ed sons Raiders during the World War II campaign for Guadal- canal, was found dead Saturday in the garage of his home.
 The body of the retired Marine Corps officer was found by his wife, lying on the front seat of the family auto. Death was due to carbon monoxide poisoning.
 Capt Merritt A. Edson IT,, a son of the general stationed at the Quantico, Va, Marine base, said his father had been "very tired and feeling very badly about the American prisoner of war ques- tion."
 Edson was one of five retired generals and admirals who re- gently prepared for the Defense Department study of possible code of conduct for American Servicemen made prisoners o1 war. Results of the study have not yet been made public
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
$1 Minimum Wage Law, Hundreds of Others
 Signed by Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower has signed laws pro- viding a new $1 an hour minimum wage and free polio vaccine, and neared the end of the hundreds of bills Congress sent to him.
 Only three bills were left Sat- urday on which action was pepd ing. These concerned the Wash ington transit strike, land for a Colorado River project and con- tinued stockpiling of some domes- tic minerals. Aides said the Pres ident wanted more information on them.
 No exact count of bills signed or vetoed has been made yet The President has been working on hundreds at his White House of fees and at his Gettysburgh farm home since Congress adjourned August B.
 The new minimum wage, effec- tive next March l, applies to 24k million workers covered by the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act. It is expected to mean wage increases for about 2,1OO,000 en- ployes, mostly in the south. The old minimum was 75 cents an hour.
 Eisenhower had recommended a 90-cent minimum. Union labor leaders wanted SIPS.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
25 on Holiday Bus Killed in Plunge Over Cliff in Switzerland

BOURG ST. PIERRE, Switzer- land, R-At least 25 French holi- day makers were killed when the bus on which they were travelling Up the great St. Bernard Pass plunged over a precipice near here Saturday morning.
 Police said five persons were extracted still alive from the shat tered wreckage of the bus, but all the other occupants, including the driver, were killed.
 The bus was enroute from the French resort of Chamonix to the monastery at the top of the pass.
 More than 30 men, women and children spending their holiday at Chamonix had gone on the one- day outing to see the monastery and it's famous dog kennels.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Three Drown In Weekend Accident at Summit Lake

FAIRBANKS, tR n Three per sons drowned in a boating acci- dent at Summit Lake, 200 miles south of here, Maj John Orr, public information officer at Eiel- son Air Force Base, reported yesterday.
 A fourth person survived and was hospitalized at Ladd Air Force Base. Orr said the dead included an Air Force officer and his wife and the wife of a second Air Force officer.
 The major said the couple who perished in the accident left an 11-year-old daughter at Eielson ATE. The other woman who drowned had three small children at Eielson. The father is expected to recover.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
US. AND SOVIET SCIENTISTS INVITATIONS

GENEVA R-Russian and Am erican atomic scientists say they have exchanged informal invita- tions to visit each others coun- tries.
 They said Friday night the in vitations were extended at social gatherings during the current Geneva conference on peaceful uses of the atom, but no definite visits were set.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Emperor and Empress Of Japan Almost Meet Bear On Forest Walk

NASU, Japan, R Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako al- most walked up on wild bear and her cub in this highland some 100 miles north of Tokyo today.
 The newspaper said the inn perial couple were strolling in the forest when police escorts dis covered the bears prowling just ahead.
 Two policemen whipped out pistols and jumped in front of their majesties. Three other po- licemen started shooing the ami mals away.
 The bear and cub ambled off at leisurely pace.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
SINGLE BLESSEDNEsS

ALBANY, NY, R-Miss Mary Kelly, 10l Friday, doesn't regret having remained single.
 Men are all right in their own way" she opined, "but there's no reason to think that they're all- important"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15

Fire loss in the United States annually exceeds by almost 25 percent the damage done by the German incendiary, blitz on Eng land in 1940-41.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15

Letter Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15

Subscribe to the Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1955-11-17

straight victories, has been
chosen to meet Florida AIM
University in the 23d annual
Orange Blossom football game
in the Orange Bowl December 8.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
'GoaIie BoIsfers
Lions Hopes in
Tight Scramble

The mad scramble for the
front position in the Eastern
Hockey League continues, with
only one victory separating the
last-place Philadelphia Ramb-
lers from the leading Lions and
Baltimore Clippers.
The Ramblers have lost twice
as many games as the Lions.
games that cannot be made UP,
but they are only one down in
the victory column and could
move into a technical tie with
Washington when the two meet
In Philadelphia tomorrow night.
Hockey standings are based only
on victories and ties. with 2
points for each win and point
for each team in a deadlock. The
Lions meet New Haven at $3.50
pm. Saturday at Uline Areana.
The hopes Of the Lions are on
the rise today following the
performance of Goalie Bill Nc
Whitney as the Washington
club shut out the Ramblers. 40,
before 1.175 fans last night at
Uline. The goalie position has
been a sore spot with the Lions.
but McWhinney, who has been
trying hard to keep his job. last
night showed Player Coach Stan
Warecki something more in
keeping with the coach's desires.
McWhinney STAYED of 80 Ramb-
Ter scoring attempts, while the
Lions bombarded Ivan Walms-
ley with A shots.
Steve Smith, Washington's
highly regarded rookie. and
Philadelphia's Rollie Savard
traded punches in the second
period and each drew a major s.
minute penalty.
Doug Orvis, team captain. put
the Lions in front at 4:37 Of the
first period on passes from Fern
LaPointe and Dan Morgan and
Frank Toyota scored at sos.
Joe Formica added another in
the second and LaPointe showed
in the last score in the final.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Portsmouth Seeks
Exhibition Between
Redskins, Beers

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Nov. II
.R.-Portsmouth American Le-
gion Post 81 is negotiating with
the Washington Redskins to
play an exhibition game in the
Norfolk Portsmouth area in 1856.
The tentative date for the
game is Augusp 81. H. L. VIII
liams, post commander. said to-
day. The Chicago Bears are the
probable opponent.
A partial agreement has. been
made between Post 81 and
George Marshall, owner and
president of the Redskins, but
"details must be ironed out be-
fore a definite date and site
can be set.
The 10000 seating capacity Of
Portsmouth Stadium may not
be acceptable and the contest
may be played IN Norfolk's Fore
man Field, which has a $4,000
capacity.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
BOWLING

rival for the league title, Olive
Boots Petit Of Bethesda Forty
Alleys. who rolled 345 last night,
leaving her with an average OF
116-l8.
Chatter Bar, paced by Lucy
Andes ,356. moved into second
place With a sweep over King
Pin, led by Alice Bealls i48-374.
Miss Beall increased her average
to 114-26. third high.
In winning three from Kirby's
Sales and Service. the Pabst
Blue Ribbons shot the league S
third best set Of 1,764. with Ruth
Butterworth's 1896 leading
the way. Jean Moser was best
for Kirby with l44-S63.
Jim Comber's Restaurant tied
for second by edging Bethesda.
Mabel Schatz was high for the
winners with 34s and Millie
Stadtler for the losers with 351.
The standings: Voight. 1914;
Chatter Bar, 1915; Comber's,
lS-15: Rays l7-15: King Pin.
1911: Kirby, 1917; Bethesda,
1919; Pabst, 1920.
~ 49,
Gerry Stair and Frank Brad
sher are deadlocked for the indi-
vidual lead in the District Mems
Minor League after a sterling
performance by Stair for Roma
Restaurant. He shot l59-432 to
tie Bradsher. Of Jenkins Sheet
Metal. at 1884 Bradsher shot
3e5.
Charles County Amusement
snatched the team lead from
Bethesda Forty Alleys on total
pins by sweeping Merrill's Pizza
House, while Bethesda, which
held a two-game lead, was drop
ping two to Billhinier Ford.
Sweeps were scored also by
Mudd Motor Co. over Anchor
Grill, and American Valet over
Central Insurance.
Other winners were Wheaton
Paint and Hardware. Fulford's
Radio, Jenkins Sheet Metal and
Bank Of Washington.
The leaders: Charles County
I22-ll: Bethesda, 22-li; Wheat
on. 2l-12: Chatter Bar, 20-l3,
and Giant Liquor, 20-13.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
iMcLeun Man Heuds
Field TriuI Group

ORANGE, Va, Nov. II R.--A
total Of 48 dogs competed in the
running Of the All-Age Stakes
today during the Virginia ANA
teur Field Trial Associations fall
trials at the Hawfleld Farm near
here.
Guy Lewis OF Mclean has been
elected association president for
,ase s
Evening star., 1955-11-17
OHIO STATE

Continued From Page Gel
the still growing feud between
the two growing schools.
Now Michigan. after its 10Th
conference title since 1896 and
fourth Rose Bowl trip. finds the
Buckeyes again in its path. BY
the same measure. Michigan is
all that stands between the
Bucks and their ninth Big Ten
title.
The Wolverines viii be about
five-point favorites, but pre-
vious records don't figure much
in this rivalry.
The game has been a 97,239-
seat sellout since early october
Some 1000 Ohio rooters are COM
ing by five special trains. Tickets
are scarce and Ann Arbor police
and Municipal Judge Francis l.
O'Brien have warned they will
crack down hard on Scalpers.
The going price is high. Some
reports indicate 81 single tickets
are selling from SIS to $50 while
nairs sell at $40.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
With ROD THOMAS

A sequel to the Dixie Classic
was even more interesting than
the big event itself. The Dixie
was rolled Saturday. Next day,
the center of duckpin. action
shifted to the Robinson -McG Graw
open In Baltimore.
Some of the New Enland bowl
ters-there were 30 in the Dixie
took in the Robinson cGraw,
along with a strong group from
Washington
Harry Peters Of Bristol. Conn.,,
the Dixie record holder and only
four time winner, hadn't planned
ito bowl in Baltimore. He was
tired.
I'm all bowled out" he said.
This was easily understandable.
After shooting Is games in the
Dixie. Peters. who viii be 50
this week. engaged in q series
of head-to- head matches. At
the finish. he was ready 70
drop. /"
But he stopped over IN Bal-
tinlore, Just 10 vikit. He turned
up at the Robinson MeGraw. ait
the. Patterson Bowling Center,
as d spectator.
Suddenly. he was seized with
bowling fever.
He borrowed bowling shoes.
AS an entry fee. he invested
|Sl2. $50 of. the $45 he earned for
18th place in the Dixie.
The Robinson McGraw is a
six-game test. rolled in two sets.
In the first set Peters rolled
1913, AL and 1873 for 407.
mot bad for a tired old man,
somebody quipped
YES" Peters grinned. but ]
probably shot my bolt"
He couldn't have been more
wrong. Shifting lanes, the guy
shot 1856, l76 and 1856 for 478
With a total of 885. an aver
age of l47-3, he came within
ll3 pins of the all-tine Balti-
more record. AS the winner his
$3.50 got him $3.50.
&&E
! BY virtue Of a four-pin VIC
tory the William c. Voight team
was back on top today in the
Capital Women's Major League,
The close decision completed a
sweep over Rays Bar and Grill
lin which the decisive punch was
delivered by Ann Habercom with
IA 387 set. She contributed i54
to the third game. The white
washing dropped Rays from first
Ito fourth place.
The 387 hiked Mrs. Haber-
CONS average to 1l7-i6. for a
! ava ,1niy,f ad0n nx,aY her nearest
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Funeral Saturday
For Paddy Byrne,
Ex-Gonzuqu Star

Funeral services Tor PatrlcK j.
paddy Byrne, one Of this
areas former football stars. will
be held at 9 am. Saturday at
st. Aloysius Church. Burial will
follow at Mount Oliyet Cemetery,
Friends and associates may
pay their last respects at Francis
Collins funeral home. 1891 Four
teenth street NV.
Death came to the 47-year-
old native Washingtonian yes
terday at Casualty Hospital fol-
lowing a heart attack Monday.
Immediate cause OF death was
double pneumonia.
Byrne, an outstanding football
quarterback at Gonzaga High
here. later starred as quarter
back at Holy Cross under Coach
Eddie Anderson. He captained
his high school and college teams
in his senior years. 1925 and
1880.
Byrne, an employe Of the Post
ONCE Department for the past
i8 years, suffered the heart at
tack at the hotel where he was
staying prior to joining his wife,
Saidee and two sons. Robert and
Thomas, in Battle Creek. Mich
The family had just moved to
Battle Greek.
A third son, Terrence. is in the
Army.
An older brother. Paul J.
Byrne, was an outstanding ath-
iete at Georgetown University
and Loyola Of Baltimore.
I Other survivors include .
brother, Robert of New York.
and three sisters. Mrs. L. r. Van
SAINT of Washington; Mrs. Rich
ard Robinson Of Laconia. N. H..
and Mrs. George Tyler Of Avon
dale, Md.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Hank FoiIes Beuned

CARACAS, Venezuela, NOV. y
tP).-Hank Foiies. catcher for
the Cleveland Indians. is out OF
Latin American baseball action
for a month as the result Of 9
head injury. He was hit by z
pitched ball and cafried un-
conscious lrom the fleld.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Tutum Is Guest

Coach jim Tatum Of Mary
land viii be guest Of honor at
the weekly luncheon of the
Shriners of Almas Temple at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Sphinx Club of the Temple. 1915
K street NV.