davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-25

in those days. Two years ago, we got paid off When
l lost my job | went down to the bank to take out
another loan on the house They gave lot less than
! asked for.
You're unemployed and you're past middle age"
they explained. You're just not the risk you used
be. Of course your house is still worth money - why
don't you sell it,"
There is one thing you get absolutely free when
you're looking - Continued on page 70
Evening star., 1956-03-25
ANONYMOUS

As told to Jhan and June Robbins
He has character, experience and
ability; yet in time Of record
employment nobody will hire him
QUESTION: "Why are employers discriminating against
hiring IS years of age p writes Mrs. John E.
Kearney, Of Ardaore, Pa. We assigned Than and June
Robbins investigate this question. Here they present
their findings in the form Of dramatic story told BY one
Of the men they interviewed To protect his anonymity.
certain details have been altered but in every important
respect, his story is completely facfu0i.
ANSWER: Fifteen months ago the company worked
for merged with bigger and was squeezed out OF
my job. When happened was startled. but it didn't
worry me too much These are good times. have
good record was an assistant plant manager with 70
years experience. And every week there are dozen
good jobs in the newspaper that talormade for me-
But today I'm beginning to wonder whether will ever
have decent job again. The trouble is, I'm 46 years DID,
My hair has lot of gray in it, but it's all there I've
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Three Inches OF Snow
Covers County Area

Although Noble county had
only three inches of snow, Mon
day, traffic was slowed down
to standstill by conditions which
made driving very hazardous.
The state highway department
crews were called out early
Monday morning and they work
ed the clock around to keep all
state roads in this county in a
passable condition.
A light snow continued to fall
all day Monday with a water
content of % hundreths of an
inch.
A low of 28 degrees was re-
corded in this county, Monday
night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Caldwell Resident
Fined On Two Counts

Edgar Moore of North street,
was arrested Saturday at 2:53
p. IN. by the Sheriff's Department
on charge Of operating motor
vehicle while under the influence
of Intoxicating liquor and dis
turbing the peace. He was fined
$25 and costs on the first count
and had his license suspended
for one year which was later
suspended.
Moore was fined $40 and costs
on the charge of disturbing the
peace, making the total fine
$54.54. which was paid and he
was released. The costs on each
fine was $9.75 according to
Sheriff Donald Conaway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19

HOuOI hOll
Seniors: Arlene Henderson,
Wally Hill, Ronald Ross, Helen
Sarisky.
Juniors: Patsy Doudna, Gary
Lyons, Study Richcreek.>-
Sophomores: Donald Clark,
Sandra Parrish, Pauline Reed,
Janice Scherr, June Shamhart.
Freshmen: John Carter, Jac-
quie Davis, Sally Hill, Donna
Nau, Larry Semon, Mary Jane
Slay.
Eighth Grade: Barbara Boyer,
Linda Jordan, Lorraine Kalan,
Jane Elliott, Gary Keeton, Diana
Mcdonald, Darrell Secrest.
Seventh Grade: Kay Davis,
Patricia Noon, Joyce Wiley.
Semester Honor Roll
Seniors: Lynn Ditch, Wally
Hill, Arlene Henderson, Ronald
Ross, Helen Sarisky.
Juniors: Jeaneen Ball, Gary
Lyons, Study Richcreek.
Sophomores: Donald Clark,
Sandra Parrish, Pauline Reed,
June Shamhart.
Freshmen: John Carter, Mary
Jane Slay.
Eighth Grade: Barbara Boyer,
Jane Elliott, Linda Jordan, Lor-
raine Kalan, Gary keeton, Diana
Mcdonald, Darrell Secrest.
Seventh Grade: Kay Davis,
Joyce Wiley.
Perfect Attendance
Seniors: Rita Arnold, Leon
Bates, Elsie Boyd, Shirley Cum
ningham, Gary Davis, Wally Hill,
Jeananne Rucker, Geneva
Schockling, Marlene Warner,
Fritz Watson, Joyce Wharton.
Juniors: Jesneen Ball, Elle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19

Jane Boyer, Allan Brown, Grace
Bru,nbach. Richard Buckley,
Patricia Doudna, Billy Estadt,
James Groves, Larry Hayes,
Judy Hinkle, Judith Hutchinson,
Barbara King, Joan Miller, Don
Thomas. Judith Wharton, Bar
bara Wood.
Sophomores: Nancy Archer,
Karan Buckley, Robert Chicwak,
Virgil Clark. Robert Devolld,
Stephen Doudna, Andrew Gerst,
Charles Gregg, Kenneth Jack
son, Anna Lichwarcik, Joe Low
ers, Walter Mckee, Donald Mil
Ter, Catherine Miller, Ronald
Miller, David Milligan, Larry
Neff, Patricia Nichols, Sandra
Parrish, Jane Porter, Pauline
Reed, Tommy Robertson, Joan
Safigan, Norma Jean Snyder.
Freshmen: Dolores Brown,
Judy Feldner, David Ferguson,
Mary Sue Frederickson, Bill
Heddleson, Fred Keith, Clarice
McDiffitt, Larry Pitcher, Mike
Poulton, Bill Ramage. Dale
Shackle, Janice Weekley.
Eighth Grade: Barbara Boyer,
James Chicwak, Norma Doudna,
Jane Elliott, Johnny Hayes, Mar
vim jackson, Linda Jordan, Rose
Mary Kusnerak, Tommy Lewis,
Janice Loop, Diana Mcdonald,
Norma Miller, Judy Noon,
Norma Pitts, Helen Reed, Oar
rell Secrest, David Shafer, John
Shrondrick, David Wikander.
Seventh Grade: Kay Davis,
Linda Davis, Harriet Doudna,
Patricia Noon, Lynn Robinson,
Everett Smith, Ruth Warner,
James Watson, Nancy Whesldoc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
New Cemetery Planned
For Olive township

At the last meeting of the
trustees of Olive township, final
action was taken to purchase the
necessary acreage for new
township cemetery, since it was
reported that available grave
space in the township cemetery
at Dudley was very limited.
The additional acreage was
purchased from Sebastian and
Freda Crock, south Of Caldwell.
Purchased by the township
trustees were 427 acres to be
plotted and eventually used for
burial lots.
Trustees approving the trans
action were Arthur Davis, Glenn
King, and Elmer Miller. Transfer
of title was recorded on Jan. II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Wes Marshall Named
To 0. j. Student Court
Tou koppo Epsilon
Names Representatives

Ohio University's Interfrater-
nifty Council, Athens, has elected
Wesley Marshall, $40 Main
street, to its student court as the
representative of Tau Kappa
Epsilon social fraternity.
Marshall, a junior studying
radio-journalism, has had previ-
Gus experience in dealing with
student government and discip-
linary problems through men,
bership on his dormitory court,
Of which he was chairman.
A freshman scholarship win
ner, he also participated in
campus activities, including in
tramural sports and a dance
band.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Marshall and during the
summer months is employed at
The Journal-Leader office in
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19

Big AL thinner literally threw
i'll 81 points, getting Ia field
goals, compared to Is for the
entire Caldwell team. He was
aided greatly by Glen Dawson
who pumped in 16 from out on
the side, as the Jay Hawks did
everything right.
For the Redskins, who just
never did get started, Leon Bates
was high with l8 points. Cald-
wells free throw average, how
ever, was above par with "a out
of "a.
The Caldwell reserves dropped
the preliminary 59-46.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Two Motorists Are
Involved In Wreck

The state patrol reported an
accident that occurred at the
junction of USR Fl and County
Road 263 when a car driven by
Alex Pezzopane, 81, of Caldwell
route 6, attempted to pass an
auto operated by James A.
Thompson 10, Antrim, as it
started to make a left turn.
Pezzopane was cited for pass
ing at an intersection and
Thompson was charged with
failing to signal a turn. Minor
property damage resulted to
both cars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19

the two teams on Friday, Feb. 8.
Harriettsville got off to a slow
start, leading only 1919 at the
first quarter, but upped their
margin % points at halftime and
were never in trouble thereafter.
Joe Hughes of the Beavers
led both teams in scoring with
q points while Frank Stevens
tailed % for the Elks. Bill
Lallathin netted 20 and Neil
Schott l8 for the victors.
The Beavers we're outscored
from the field by only one goal
but were way behind at the foul
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Dresden Blasts
Redskins 90-54
To Avenqe Loss

The Dresden Jay Hawks gain
ed revenge for one of their two
losses this year, as they smoth-
cred Caldwell 90-54 on their
home court last Friday night. In
the opening game of the season,
the Redskins took a 45-43 verdict
but they were no match for
Dresden's well-oiled point ma
chine in the return match.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
ASSAULT CHARGE

Fred E. Stevens, 43, Of Ava,
was arrested by the Sheriff's
Department on a warrant issued
by his former wife on a charge
of assault and menacing threats.
He appeared before justice of the
peace Leo Carter and pleaded
guilty as charged. Stevens was
given a fine of $50 and costs
which he was unable to pay and
he was committed to Jail. He
later paid the fine and was re-
leased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January 20

Belle Valley at Sarahsville
Summerfield at Harriettsville
Saturday, January FL
Sarahsville at Beverly
Tuesday, January "a
Harriettsville at LeWisville
Reinersville at Dexter City
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Senior Business

Senior Business
A group of ten seniors will be
taking state scholarship test
next Friday.
The group chosen is not COM
PEELED to take the test but each
one has decided to take advant-
age of the opportunity.
The seniors are still serving
dinners with the help and CO.
operation of the senior mothers.
One being served on Wednesday
evening of this week and another
one coming up on the 26th of
this month Of about 200 guests
will be keeping both mothers and
students plenty busy for the
next few days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Band Movie

Last Monday afternoon during
their regular instrumental music
period, the band was shown a
movie of their performance at
the Veterans day game of year
ago.
We must all be hams at heart
because with the exclamations
of "Oh there l am and 0 look
at me" everyone seemed to en-
JOY the movie very much.
That's all for this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
REDSKIN
REVIEW
BY JULIA ESTADT

Here we are again with
another week of CHS activity
behind us.
It's surprising how fast the
time seems to go-We are already
well into the second semester
and everything is going along at
top speed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19

Last Friday afternoon the last
period of the day a movie was
shown to the student body.
This movie was on the progress
in the fight against polio, the
success in discovering a vaccine,
and the great need for money
in the March of Dimes fund.
After the movie the usual
March of Dimes cards were pass
ed out. These cards have spaces
where as many as six dimes can
be placed.
Each student is urged to give
as much as possible toward this
fund. Any contributions, no mat
ter how small, will be an impor-
tant factor in the fight against
this disease that could strike any
one of us at any time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
SaYahSviIIe Swamps
ChandIersviIIe 1861

Sarahsville ran rough shod
over Charlottesville 1867 in
non-league game Tuesday night,
racking up 40 points in the first
quarter.
Joe Clark's 38 points topped
the parade of scorers for the Red
Devils, who are leading the
Noh1a co,Ipfy 1eaoue
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19

In free-scoring game at Belle
Valley, the Dexter City Tigers
took a 94-75 decision as Gary
Davis netted As points.
Jim Devolld with 81 points led
the scoring for the Riders, who
are still looking for their first
1cpn ,ryiV
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
UNDERGOES SURGERY

David, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Radcliff, of Spruce
street, underwent an .appendec-
tony Saturday at the Marietta
Memorial hospital. David is a
second grader in the Caldwell
schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
GAME POSTPONED

The basketball game, which
was to have been played Tues
day evening by Caldwell and
Glouster in the Caldwell high
school gymnasium, was post
poned due to the inclement
weather. In all probability this
game will be re-scheduled for
Tuesday, January "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Dexter City And Harrieiisville Win
League Games Last Friday Niqhi

Dexter City trimmed Belle Valley s475 and Harretsvie
took 7l58 Batesve Noble County games
last Friday night The victory the Eks tough
squad left Harrietsvle first place con-
place will probably
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Caldwell School Names perfed Attendance
And Honor Students For Third Six Weeks

roll perfect attendance students for the third
the Caldwell schools have been announced by
Gilbert w Weekley. principal They foloWs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
MUSKINGUM
VALLEY LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
New Concord 83, Crooksvilie 81
Roseville rs, M g. M 48
New Lexington 81, Philo As
Dresden so, Frazeysburg 48
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday. January 20

New Concord at Caldwell
Philo at RoSeville
Dresden at GlouSter
Crooksville at M & M
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Friday The 18th

Friday The 18th
Of all the days for grade cards
to be due, Friday the 18th was
TT. To top it all these grade
cards had the exam grades on
them plus the semester averages;
what situation!
1t didn't seem to be a very
good day for basketball either.
Fridays loss was disappoint-
ment to everyone, shall we
blame it on the traditional day
of bad luck?
Let's get some school spirit
worked up and show the team
how much we are with them.
With cooperation they can still
come out way up on the list
where they belong.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
WoodsfieId rips
SummerfieId 99-47

Woodsfield pushed their season
record to 81 by defeating Sum-
merfield 99-47 in non-league
game FRIDAY night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Junior Project

Junior Project
The Junior class is again TAX
ing orders for delicious peanut
brittle and mints. Due to de-
mands from their former salts
fled customers the class voted to
order another shipment of this
candy. Anyone wishing to place
an order contact Study Richcreek
or Evelyn Christopher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19

Officials: Allen and Thomas.
Photo Developing-Gillespie's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Voters in Peru
Rebuff REGIME

LIMA. Peru, June IS (R.-
With the Government Party's
candidate far behind. Peru's
presidential election narrowed
today to two-man race.
Latest returns from the yotiny
yesterday gave former Presiden'
Manuel Prado a slight lead ovei
Fernando Belaunde. head Of the
Democratic Youth Party.
fernando Lavalle, corporation
lawyer backed by President
Manuel Odria's Restoration
Party, was so outdistanced that
observers saw his showing as al
sharp rebuff for the present adj
ministration.
Unofficial results so far in the
contest between the three-all|
conservatives-gave Mr.. Prado|
41.231 votes, Mr.. Belaunde 81, zoe
and Mr.. Lavalle 1890. A mil
lion and a half Peruvians we're
eligible to vote. Women voted for
the first time.
Reports from the provinces
indicated Mr.. Prado's lead might
grow because Of the support given
him by the outlawed but still
powerful leftist Aprista Party.
The Apristas, their party
banned after Mr.. Odria took
Office in 194S, were told by their
leaders to vote according to
conscience Mr.. Prado limited
during the campaign he would
be willing to smooth the way for
the party's return to legal status.
Mr.. Layalle also called for re-
moval Of the ban on the Apristas,
but his association with Mr..
Odria'S group was believed to-
have Cancelled any effect of this
stand.
Mr.. Odria. who took over after
the 1913 revolution, has been
given credit for creating the
stable economy Peru now enjoys
in sharp contract to many of her
neighbors. A professional SOL
der. he stepped down briefly inI
1850 to run unopposed for al
six-year term.
The country also voted for two
Vice Presidents and new Con-
gress Of 50 Senators and 1872
Deputies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

SOLO NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
At FARRAcUl ST. NV.
RIvERDALE ROAD
At EpMoNsToN RD.
oxoN RUN SHOPPING CENTER
oxoh RUN DRIVE and lard PARKWAY
1916 ROCKVILLE PIKE
At hAlPlNE Rp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

18th and COLUMBIA Rp. NV.
ACROSS FROM AMBASSADOR THEATER
MICHIGAN and EASTERN AYES.
IN AvoNpALE, NE.
eREENWAY SHOPPING CENTER
{. CAPITOL and MIMI. AVE.
so4I MAYOR Rp. Sc.
BorIoM or MAYOR Rp. HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Answer to
WHO Is This?"

] he infont with the
firm grasp on his choir
on poee 4 and the man
OF the right ore one
and the some. He is
MiIIord n. Sutton,
chief of the Districts
Fire Department and
q member since 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
.orkday Pin-Up

OUR HATS OFF this week to the Navy in general and
" to pretty WAVE in particular
Seaman Wanita Jackson, one of the Nays smaller
striking forces takes PinUp honors She's correspond
ence yeoman" Navy equivalent of Stenographer now
on duty at the Naval Receiving Station, AnacoSa She's
as military muster-and feminine as frllS.
Seaman Jackson fills the "F1ve-Foot-Two Eyes of
Blue" bill neatly. She also has red hair, soft voice
and a mind of her
The 20year-old Reservist, who's been active duty
a year. into the service because I'D made up my
mind that's what wanted to do" She knew something
about service life before she went in too Her mother
who lives in East Hartford Conn.,. had been WASP
CWomen's Air Force Service Pilot in World War IL
Seaman Jackson, who graduated from high school
in Hartford and also attended modelling school, has
definite ideas about her future II want to to college
she says IF find can't afford to do that at the end
of present hitch I'll sign over for another two
and try for an assignment abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Oddities
in the
News

A Long Island, N. Y,
hospital, celebrating its
centennial, published its
price" list for the year
1856. Medicine was listed
at 1914 cents; bleeding.
by leech, Is cents; ex-
tracing a tooth, Is cents,
and delivering a baby
cost IS.
Glove researchers say
a woman wears gloves to
cover up the person"
inside, to place a barrier
between her and the
weather and to meet the
need for self-aSSertion.
A Florida sports car
enthusiast left his con-
vertible out overnight.
In the morning he dis
covered someone had
stolen the top of his car.
He estimated loss at $500.
A Detroit man found
a giant puffball (muSh-
room that weighed 834
pounds. He said the way
to cook it Is to first boil
it in water to lose its
wild taste, then fry it in
butter.
Sign on truck: Do 1t
Yourself UndoerS. Inc.
A Chicago woman
sought a court injunc-
ton to stop her husband
from driving his auto
mobile. She said he
always drinks when he
drives, and she is inter-
eSted In preserving his
life, for the sake of their
children.
Sign in library: "Only
Low Talk Permitted"
A Miami, Fla, news
paper ad offered for sale
two Italian gondolaS.
They are the genuine
kind, 40 feet long, ele-
gantly furnished, and
priced at only 5000
each, the ad says.
A warning sign, posted
near a railroad crossing,
.@~,~. seYA A~l,-o "a ----l-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
Detroit Lions, Neu York Giants
Look, Play Like Winners in NIL

the once "league-leading" Chi
cago Cardinals, will be the team
to beat.
Aside of the aforementioned
teams. the teams sporting the
next best records in their re-
spective league arc the Balti-
more Colts, and Washington
Redskins.
Both boast three and three
records.
Green Bay (2-5), Los Angeles
(2-5) and the San Francisco 40
ers, (l-6) arc the weak sisters.
with not too much hope of
breaking past the 500 mark.
during the remainder of the
season.
OF course, either Of the Sec
onf division teams, could win
key" game from one of the
contenders- at the wrong time.
In the Eastern division. bot
tom of the league, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg and Cleveland, are al
so experiencing a disastrous
season.
The once mighty Cleveland
Browns. tied for last place
with the Steelers with a Us
mark for the season. have
grown old together. while win
ming numerous division and
league titles.
They can hardly rebuild in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

nails favored in the Eastern di-
vision.
Joe Kuhar's Washington Red
skins, hit hard by injuries at
the beginning of the season. may
prove to be the sleeper. especial
ly on basis of the return of Billy
Wells. fleet-footed back, and the
boom kicks of big Sam Baker.
Both. along with the defensive
units of the Redskins, played a
strong hand in the Lions defeat
Sunday despite an "off-day" for
Parker's front-running Lions.
Baltimore. as well as Washing
ton. boast a 3-3 record, good for
third place in the Western Di-
vision, but they must continue
TO spring loose Lenny Moore and
Alan Ameche If they intend to
overtake the Lions and Bears.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17
Tigers Announce
Minors Managers

The re-appointment of Frank
Skaff as manager of the Char
lesion Senators, top Tiger farm
team, of the American Associa-
ton, and the appointment of
Frank "Stubby" Overmirc as
manager of Class D Hazelehurst
club in the Georgia State
League have been announced
by James A. Campbell, minor
league director.
Skaff. AZ. has been in the
Tiger minor league system for
two seasons.
In 1855 he managed the Dur
ham club to a fourth place fin
ish.
Last season he started as man.
ager at Augusta in the SALLY
League, and was advanced to
Charleston early in May.
From 9Th To lsf
He took the club from the
Association to a sixth place
finish.
A graduate of Villanova'
Skaff began his career as an in
fielder at Allentown in 1888,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

time this year to be a threat to
the league leaders.
Probably the brightest team
in the lower half of the division
is the Philadelphia Eagles. three
won. four lost for the season.
Sunday. they came from behind
to top the Steelers for the second
time this season, IA.
Thus. at the half way mark in
the NFL, the pattern of the
final standings has followed a
definite trend in the first half,
with little possibility of too
drastic changes, before the re-
naming games are played.
Lions or Bears
From here il appears that the
Detroit Lions or Chicago Bears
will emerge champions in the
Western Division. with the New
York Giants and Chicago Cardi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-17

A new attendance record VII
probably go into the books here
this Saturday when the South
ern University jacquard Cats
play host to the soaring Florida
AIM Rattlers as a central part
of the locals homecoming cele-
Lratlon.
The Ratilers have gone un-
beaten this fall and are ten
iatively slated TO meet the un-
defeated Tennessee Tigers.
vicicrs over Southern two
weeks ago by a whopping
52-6 tally.
Florida and Southern have
met eleven times previously.
They stand all even on the score
sheet with five victories each
and one tie.
There are many predicters
who are willing to give the nod
to Florida based on the excel
lent record posted this season by
the Rattlers, who unquestion-
ably have another great team.
On the other hand, despite the
weaknesses on the part of the
Jaguars, the Southern coaches
have a way of firing their
charges whenever the name oil
Florida is mentioned.
Two years ago. Florida came
here an overwhelming favorife
and actually hoped off to a
100 lead before the Jaguars
overcame this deficit to win
bv a S9-23 score.
5l-0 Beating
Southern would also like TO