davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
PURE BRED DALMATION PIP.

II z ND DIkflU VNI-tEB IVN
PIES FOR SALE-Out of Mrs. Hoop
er's famous Marjorie. Males, S35. 90:
females, $500. Call Milford 1922.
P-19-s-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
FOR SALE NOW AT GRANTS

paper plates, cups, napkins and table
cloths ensembles, especially designed
for weddings, showers and birthdays.
w T. Grant Co, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

FOR SALE-Kalansazoo combination
coal and gas cook stove, in good con-
dition. l.. Z. Watson, Harrington.
Phone Ss24 1S-7-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

FOR SALElOne International hay
baIer with motor, in good condition.
Phone Milford 1894 7-1-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
SALESMAN WANTED :. For new

WANTED-Married man for shift
work at ice plant. Good salary, steady
position. Apply in person. Milford
Ice and Coal Company, Milford.
22-6-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

WANTED-FIoor sanding and fn-
ishing, also remove wallpaper by
steam, reasonable rates. Orville Hill,
Milton, Del. Phone 4200- LIFT
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE :

Pontiac. kathadin and Red Skins Or
Ger early. supply limited. Spencer
Wills. Lynch Heights. Phone Milford
sls5. 20-6-24-3i
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
MECHANIC WANTED .

enced on Ford and International
trucks. As hour week, vacation, group
insurance and good working condi-
tions. Apply Mr.. Weary, Burris Food
Distributors, Inc, Milford, Del.
27-6-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

FOR SALE-s0 gallon kerosene water
heater Harold Hostedler, Lincoln, Del
T-i-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

FOR SALE - Registered Guernsey
COW, fresh, with calf by side. Clarence
Calhoun. Phone Milford 5741.
15-6-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

FOR SALE-One Quick Neal wood
el finish, with polished steel top. in
good condition Price cheap. Charles
Gleason, DUPONT Highway, Milford.
Phone 1892. 29-6-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

FOR SALE-Have a nice assort-
ment of all size rocks, from New
England Suitable for rock gardens,
etc. Price reasonable. Phone Milford
s213 William Gray, Jr., Rehoboth
Cutoff Milford 29-4-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

FOR SALE-7s # Ottawa grain
elevator. VIII reach 40 #. siIo. will
handle hay, straw, corn and silage.
VIII guarantee. Milford Trading Post,
Milford. Phone 1862. E-26-6-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

FOR SALF-Two g. u rugs, Will
ton broadloon, two studio couches.
Phone Milford 5428. 13-7-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
WOMAN TO BE

WANTED-Log and timber tracts.
We are in the market for pine, oak
and poplar logs at all times. Also
large and small tracts of timber. High
est cash prices paid. Brockman Lum-
Der Company. Diol: 4502 Milton.
36-6-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
FLOOR COVERING FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three piow NM trac-
tor and cultivafor. 7 foot disc, one set
; bottom plows. on rubber, price, $500
Also milk goats. Phone Bridgeville
aI04 k-z6-7-I-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

BARRICK'S LIME FOR SALE
Bag or spread with truck. Clifford ].
Donovan, Lincoln. Phone Milford 4197.
LIFT
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

BARBER SHOP in my home known
as the Postles Farm, on Frederica to
and Saturday. Henry Alderman, Fred
erica. 7-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

100 IT frontage, 29s IT. deep, located
miles north of Milford, just off of
Highway 113. Reasonably priced.
Phone Frederica 5-5144. D-26-6-24-5t
FOR SALE-t-hevrolet X ton truck,
with or without body, long wheel base,
also Ford sedan, both mechanically
perfect. No reasonable offer refused.
John Boyle, Slaughter. Beach. Del
Tilt
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
FOR SALE: TIRE RECAPPING--

Have your tires retreaded locally Fast
service. Kent-Sussex Service Com
pany. Rehoboth Boulevard, Milford.
Delaware 193-1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

FOR RENT-Two rooms and powder
room, ground floor Available for offices
or small APARTMENT, excellent location.
100 North Walnut street, opposite First
National Bank Occupa ncy July 1st.
Phones. Office. 500; residence 1920. T.
c. Collins, 107 North Walnut street,
Milford, Del 41-6-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

FOR SALE-Foam rubber and Lea
thereto sold by the yard Do your
own upholstering. Stern Auto Top
Co, S04 TatnaH street. Wilmington.
22-6-10-4t
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
ABC AUTOMATIC WASHER FOR

SALE-Used but in good working con-
dition, only $4,000. Fisher Appliances.
L Inc, Milford. 17-7-1-2t
Evening star., 1955-06-30
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

(which future President
graduated from Harvard rs years
ago today?
AThe President appointed an
ex-President to be Chief Justice
Of the United States, "a years
ago today. Who were these two
men?
$50 far a. It is within my
power" said the President, Il
will not permit increases in ex-
penditures that threaten to pre-
vent further tax reduction" Who
said this, Coolidge. Truman or
Eisenhower?
(AnsweF on next page)
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Paste Kills Poison Ivy

MOUNT VERNON, N. "a
paste that can be painted on
leaves and stems Of poison ivy
has been developed by o Mount
Vernon concern for gardeners
who have the weed growing
among their plants. 1t is said to
kill the ivy within 10 days.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
STEPS TOWARD LIBERTY-4
John Paul Jones

Paul Jones
father of the American Navy" John Paul Jones His
I not yet begun to ght" have become Navy
slogan.
reply to British demand to surrender
during Revolutionary On September g. l770 his ship
the Bonhomme Richard attacked the leading ship OF large
British force The British ship called the Seapis was larger
than Jones ship Jones sailed alongside and
ships close their rigging became
enangd The British captain called Jones to surrender but
after hand o-hand fighting it the British
captain who surrendered.
shipping England and sheed the coast
He popular America during the After the
given gold metal He had been born in Scotland
when he - old Since there
went to Russia and then France
He appointed United States commissioner in gers in 1882
but died before the appointment reached him In Paris
Color this you like and add it to collection
Moo NswsieswsO
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Pulp Records Set

All time production records
are being reported this year by
Austria's paper cellulose. wood
pulp and cardboard industry.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
BY EAsLEY BLACKWoOD

. ~ SA4A SeSO1
When Mr.. Muzzy saw the
opening lead Of the six Of clubs,
his eyes danced. He won with
the ace and carefully returned
the deuce, proud Of his newly
acquired knowledge that the
right return, holding four or
more Of partners suit, Is the
fourth highest.
On the second club lead MIR.
Meek hopelessly played the
eight. Mr.. Heinsite won with
the jack and cashed the king.
At this point the suit was very
effectively blocked.
Rolling his eyes in disgust. Mr..
Aeinsite led q fourth club which
Mr.. Muzzy took with his last
one, the 10. Now the fifth club
could never be a winner and
Mr.. Meek make his contract,
taking five diamonds, two
kpades and two hearts.
After a pause during which
he appeared to have been
stricken dumb, Mr.. Heinsite
found his voice. May make
90 bold as to inquire why you
didn't return the ten Of clubs,
Muzzy?" he asked.
Mr.. Muzzy was indignant.
Because you told me only yes
terday always to return my
fourth highest" he replied.
s'But, man, you've got to use
q little common sense In all
these things"
Mr.. Muzzy could think Of no
good answer to this. "Oh yeah?"
he said.
Good point. Muzzy." smiled
Mr.. Meek.
Deadly serious as usual Mr..
Heinsite barged right ahead.
@It's usually best to return the
fourth highest card in the suit
your partner led" he lectured,
"but this case is an exception.
when you hold three honors
IA my suit g."
Nov wait" snapped Mr..
Muzzy. Don't throw exceptions
at me. I didn't even know the
rule yet"
This fortnight remark brought
down the house. There is
nothing you can say to top that.
Mr.. Heinsite," remarked Miss
BraSh. you've simply lost the
argument"
Gcoavrt1ht JQk6 6enaral Features Corn
Evening star., 1955-06-30
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
RSUANT,

meaning. acting or done in
consequence" Average Is Is;
time limit, 25 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
~" such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of Q word ID
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 z r X ATER
jeeY, Jerk. eater, ever, rake, rate. rare.
rawey, reek, rear, retake, wake, water
ware, wart, wear. week, were, weaker
wfeak. take tsre. tear. teak, tree. trek,
tveak.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
OFFICE PIN-UPS
(One ol . seriesl

A GEORGIA PEACH Is the Star Pictorials pin-up
"A this week
Patricia Anne Radchn Is, halls from Carrolton Ca,
and works for Senator Russell Of Georgia Before moving
to Capitol HILL Pat taught history English and math TO
ninth graders at Badensburg Junior High and before
that high school teacher In Georgia She has been
here two years
Pat lives with two other Government girls at 233
Second street Sc Their bedroom window faces the
Capitol and amusement Is watching the lights 60
out the dome.
Her two top sports slightly sedentary-bndge
and chess.
Dad introduced me to chess at age too young TO
be taught" she says II learned again later and like TO
play the game"
Pat collects paintings-@AEosty prints have two
oils bat they're too expensive" She swms ut the YWCA
and shares cooking duties with roommates BRIAN BELL
Week: pn-ap Manufacturer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
TITLE CONTEST HIS LAST
Pre-Gume filters Reason
He'll Quit, Graham Says

said. there was no reason why
I should have had q lousy year
If the ability is there, you don't
lose 1t that quick. OF course,
you may get bad breaks and
such.
Anyway, the receivers and
blockers make or break you. You
have to get the protection and
the receivers have to catch the
ball"
This final season wasn't his
best, but he still finished as the
leagues top passer with SO per
cent Of competitions.
responsibilities Heavy
The responsibility is Just
getting too heavy, Graham said
"Of course. that's true of any
T-quarterback. But. II I have a
lousy day. we probably lose. II
we had a losing team, you prob
ably could just shrug 1t off,"
And the Browns never play a
breather.
Actually there is no such
thing in pro football" said
Graham. But we're Away
fighting for the championship
For US every game is q must. =
But he's glad he came back
this year.
TITS worked out very well. IT'S
been q lot Of fun, no question
about that" he said. "And the
pay 10 good"
IT'S about $25, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
NEW JOB ADDS
ANOTHER MIAMI
SON TO BIG TIME.

OXFORD, Ohio. Dec. II
(R-Miami Of Ohio yes
terday gave another one Of
its sons to the ranks Of
major football coaches when
Northwestern University APP
pointed Ara Parseghian to
guide Its football fortunes.
Other Miami students and
former coaches with big
time jobs include:
Paul Dietzel Of Louisiana
State University.
Earl Blaik Of Army.
Woody Hayes Of Ohio
State University.
George Blackburn Of Gin
cinnati.
Sid Gilman OF the Los
Angeles Rams.
weeb Eubanks Of the Bal
timore Colts.
Stu Holcomb, former Pur-
due coach recently appoints
ed athletic director Of North
western, also is q former
Miami coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
EXPECTED TO WIN NO. s TONIGHT
Fifth Straight Is Easy
For CIV, Team Of Stors

The game was an easy win
for the Colonials and they are
expected to pick up No. 8 In a
row and their fourth in the
Southern Conference against
Virginia Military tonight at
Wakefield High gym in Airing
ton. Game time is $3.50, with
a $3.50 prelim between Bulls
School and Wakefield High.
Last nights game was five and
q half minutes old before Flora
got Walls first field goal. BY
that time the Colonials were in
front. 1876. Coach Bill Rein
hart had several subs In before
halftime, at which point CIV
was leading. 1926. People you
hardly ever hear Of played for
CIV the last part OF the game.
The i6-point difference between
the two teams at the end Of
the game was the closest Wal
had ever been since some time
in the first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
BY GEORGE HUBER

Now 1t has developed that
George Washington's basketball
team Is not a one-man outfit.
The 6-foot-5 Joe Holup Is the
big wheel left over from last
year and the one being doomed
for All-America. but every team
that's played the Colonials so
far has found out that Holup
isn't the only dangerous man
at CIV. The firing goes on from
other quarters too, with Joe Pet
cayich and Jay Manning, two
other holdoyers. generally put
ting double figures in the scor-
ing column, and with Freshman
Bill Telasky a terrific addition
10 the first team.
Manning's scoring last night
was modest for the first time
as CIV won its fifth straight
game In an 1910 breeze past
supposedly tough Washington IL
Lee at the Westinghouse High
gym. but the others mentioned
all contributed respectable totals
IS usual. Holup was tops
with 26.
The Telasky Marching and
Chowder Society picks up new
members every game, and such
was the case last night in the
slnallish crowd Of 1000. TelaslSy
was assigned to guard Dom
Flora, the big gun at Washing
ton g. Lee. He was the No. 5
collegiate scorer in the country
the last time the totals were
added earlier. this week. In the
80 minutes Telasky played. Flora
got three field goals and six
fouls for IL points. while Telasky
himself got l3 points. After
Telasky left, Flora scored 10
more points for hts % total.
Telasky also gave the Generals
fits with his fast break. In fact
1t almost was humorous at times
to hear Barclay Smith, the W&sL
man assigned to guarding Te-
lasky. holler Pick up No. 6" as
Telasky left him behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
New Northwestern Coach
Youneestin Big Ten at 81

EVANSTON. NJ. Dec. II R.-
Northwestern University. Keeling
aimlessiy in Big Ten football
circles. reached into the minor
leagues" yesterday and named
Little Miami Of Ohio's Ara
Parseghian head football coach.
Athletic Director Stu Hol-
comb, former Miami and Purdue
football coach. chose the highly
successful Parseghian In an at
tempt to bring back the Wild
cats to football prominence.
Parseghian. who at 80 becomes
the youngest grid coach In the
Big Ten, succeeds Lou Saban,
stopgap coach who took over
last year when Bob Voigts re-
signed because Of alumni pres
sure.
In one week, Northwestern has
had q complete overhauling.
Holcomb was hired as athletic
director last week, succeeding
Tied Paysuer who was named an
assistant business manager in
charge Of athletic promotions.
Signs 3-Year Pact
Holcomb's first act was to
fire Sahan and his assistants, q
Grew under which Northwestern
failed to win O single football
game for the FIRST time in mod
|ern N.U. football history.
Parseghian, who signed q
lthree-year contract. had a &c.
6-l record at Miami in five
Years. including victories over
Northwestern this season and
Indiana In 1854.
Miami was undefeated In nine
games this year.
| Parseghian and Holcomb are
Ito meet January 3 to discuss
formation Of Parseghian's staff.
| A product Of Akron. Ohio
IParseghian played Navy football
under Paul Brown and then went
Ito Miami where he participated
lin football, basketball and base
ball.
He joined the Cleveland
Browns In 1913 and two years
later returned to Miami as an
assistant to Woody Hayes. Hayes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Suntee Confident
He Will Be Able to
Run in Olympics

NEW YORK. Dec. II R.-
Miller Yves Santee feels that any
questions about his expense &C.
count will be cleared UP and ht
will be able to run in the 1856
Olympics.
Before returning to Quantico
va. after winning the mile al
Thursdays Metropolitan Handi-
cap meet, the Marine lieutenant
from Kansas said:
MY conscience Is clear and
doubt that the special AAU Com
|mittee supposed to be investi.
eating the entire picture Of
athletes expense accounts would
find me guilty or would want tx
under the circumstances.
"Officials have told me the
present investigation isn't di-
rected at me, personally, but
rather at the whole question Of
expenses.
1T would be terrible II I didni
get to run in the Olympics again
Hungary's Sander Iharos natu.
rally would be favored, but
believe my chances would be
good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

moved on to coach Ohio State
in 1851 and Parseghian was
named head coach.
Complete About Face
The turn Of events at North
western the past two weeks Is q
complete about face. A couple
of months ago there was some
question as to how long North
western would remain a member
Of the Big Ten.
After q 400 loss by Ohio
State. q campus publication
called on Northwestern to drop
out Of the Big Ten since the
school was not geared to compete
in the Western Conference.
School officials said North
western would not drop out and
promised there would be
change.
Northwestern has won only
one Big Ten game in the last
three years and has been q
|second-rater since finishing Sec
ond In 1913 and beating Cali
Ifornia In the Rose Bowl. 20-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Ferree Newest
Threat 10 Snead
In Sanford Open

SANFORD. Fla, Dec. II Dr.
Jim Ferree. golfing son Of a golf
ling father, is one Of the newest
professionals on the tournament
circuit. But he won't remain ar
unknown long II he continues tc
play the kind Of golf he shot In
the first two rounds Of the $751;
900 Sanford Open.
The 24-year-o freshman pre-
from winston Salem. N. c.. was
Ione of five golfers riding hard or
Sam Snead's heels at the start Of
today's third round.
Snead's putter turned cold to
match the weather after his
dazzling 6-under-par "a In the
Opening round and the White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, vet
Ieran slipped to o 70.
That gave Ferree and others a
chance to edge up within a stroke
of the Slammer at the midway
point. Bunched with Ferree at
l35 were Leo Biagetti Of VIII
loughby, Ohio: Al Balding of On
,tario. Canada: Walker Inman
|jr. Of Augusta. Ca, and Marty
Furgol Of Lemont, Ill.
Four others were Just two
strokes Off the pace with 1865
Mike Souchak of Grossinger's
IN. y; amateur Doug Sanders Of
Miami Beach; Pete Cooper OF
Detroit. and Dow Finsterwald OF
Be.[ord Heights, Ohio.
Ferree made his debut as a
pro last month in Palm Beach
where he finished FIVE strokes
behind winner AL Besselink OF
Grossinger's.
His rounds Of 81 and SO over
the par 70 Mayfair Inn Country
Club course in the current tour
Iney were models of consistency
and two more like them could
bring nome the winner.
Ferree, whose father. Purvis, is
Ia club pro back home, won the
Southern Conference golf title
while at the University OF North
Carolina before entering the
Army. He returned to civilian
life last June and soon decided
he wanted to try his luck as q
travelling pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
MARQUETTEs BID FAILS
San francisco Five Runs
Unbeoten String to 30

gave the Cougars . SO mark
Each scored 20.
Mississippi and Texas viii
meet in the Blue Gray final Al
Montgomery. Ala, tonight. Oh
Miss outlasted Eastern Kentucky
1892. as Jack Adams hit 81
points. Once-beaten Texal
handed Auburn its first defeat
1916. after trailing by IA a
THE half.
George Washington, now SO
Ismacked Washington & Lee 90.
10 in q Southern Conference
scrap. Joe Ho1up again topped
the winners. this time with II
points.
In q trio Of upsets. Nebraska
after losing three of four, sur.
Iprised UCLA TICS: Middlebury
gave Harvard its first defeat
50-46 and Connecticut beat st
Joseph's (Pa.) 71-36.
Nebraska passed the Bruin.
with lilo and 1872 scoring spurts
in the second half. Rex Ekwal
had % for the Huskers, ont
more than UCLA's Morris Taft
The Middlebury Harvard run.
lin was q throwback to the ole
days. Middlebury threw up al
early zone and Harvard held thu
ball for 6k minutes. It was /:
minutes before a field goal wa.
scored. Harvard led l4-12 at thu
half.
Clemson beat Virginia 75-7S--
1.-THE Tigers first Atlantic Coas
Conference success since tn
league was organized two year
ago. Cornell whipped Brown
l82-63 in an Ivy League game
with Chuck ROLES scoring 8
points.
Houston, with 7-foot Dor
Holdebuck hitting SO, defeatet
Detroit 1915 in q Missouri Val
ley Conference game. Oklahom:
Ann, in a non-league game. wor
Its fifth straight after an open,
ling defeat. holding Wyoming K
four first half field goals for
I68-45 decision.
Other results:
Duke 80. Penn 30; Boston q
SO. Colby so; Buffalo 80. st
Lawrence SO; Hofstra SO. vii.
|liams 40; Princeton 81. Rutger.
81; Minnesota So, Notre Dame
rs; California 10. College Of
Pacific 81; Montana 70. Wash.
|ington State 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
ICotero Rated Fovorite
Over Boin TONIGHT

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. II R.-
|Featherweights Jose Cotero OF
Mexico City and Irish Tommy
Balm from Syracuse tie up to-
might in the main event at the
Hollywood Legion Stadium, with
ICotero a slight favorite to win.
Balm. 21-year-old stablemate
|of Welterweight Champion Car
men Basilio. fights here for the
first time. He claims a record
Iof is wins out of Is matches
this year.
Cotero, %, has won 10 out of
l13 bouts this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Roses; Pasadena Mayor Warren
Dorm and other dignitaries.
We've never been treated sc
wonderfully as here in Califor.
MIA" said MSU Athletic Director
Biggie Mum, who directed the
Spartans to their first 1920 Rose
Bowl victory over UCLA. "It's
grand to be back"
Rates UCLA Dangerous
Daugherty told newsmen he
considered this years UCLA
team more versatile than the
last one and therefore more
dangerous"
I'm going to be careful moi
to say anything to make Red
Sanders mad" said Coach-of.
the-Year Daugherty. "But, Of
course, we didn't come out here
to lose"
All-America Quarterback Ear
Morrall and several teammates
who were bothered by colds were
reported in good shape by Team
Physician DR.. James Feurig.
"Daugherty ordered his play
|ers into bed by 1880 Friday
night. That's. 1880 our time,
he explained. you can see some
of the sights tomorrow night II
you work real hard"
LOS ANGELES, Dec. II (R.-
UCLA holds two practice sessions
today in its tuneup for the Ross
Bowl game January Q against
Michigan State University.
Ronnie Knox. tailback anc
|passer who sustained o broker
ankle bone November II, wa,
able to jog a bit yesterday while
he watched his teammates &C
through o two-hour drill.
Knox engaged in passing with
another bruin cripple, Johnny
Smith, an end who has q shoulder
separation. Prospects for Kno,
appearing in the Pasadena game
are considered good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Michigan State Starts
Serious Work for UCLA

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. II (Al
Michigan State settled down
to its first coast football practice
today after a firing plane trip
from East Lansing was followed
by the pickup of a warm and
enthusiastic welcome for the
Rose Bowl returnees.
Spartan Coach Duffy Daugh-
erty staged a morning practice
session at Los Angeles Junior
College for the photographers,
then started serious work in the
afternoon.
For Michigan State, 1t was the
third Of the l6 days of practice
allowed under the Rose Bowl
pact. Coast opponent UCLA,
also scheduling morning and
afternoon workouts. was on It's
sixth day Of practice.
California Chilly
The 44-man MSU squad flew
from the bitter cold Of snow
draped Michigan to find Cali
fornia fog bound and surpris-
ingly chilly. A rousing sendoff
from the home folks and strong
headwinds delayed the chartered
plane, which didn't touch down
in Burbank until 3:47 pm. Pacific
Coast time.
Several hundred fans waited
at the airport for the delayed
arrival and at the Huntington-
Sheraton team headquarters the
Big Ten repeaters from the 1854
bowl battle received a royal well
come.
Queen Joan Culver and her
court tossed out oranges to the
players and the footballers-
whose stomachs were still work.
ing on Eastern standard time
started peeling and eating the
oranges as they listened to well
comes from DR.. Alfred L. Gerrie,
president Of the Tournament Of