davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-21
MISS oIcKERsoN RETURNS

Miss Anne Dickerson, Elm
Street, returned to her duties as
teacher in the kindergarten Mon
day morning after few days alb
sence of a painful accident. On
Wednesday Miss Dickerson slipped
on the ice and dislocated her left
elbow.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-21
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and Tussdsy The secs Is Free.
Please send in copy by Friday for svsns taking place
the following week. Copy must bs submitted before FRI
day noon, deadine. Thenk You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-21

Democracy is small hard core
of common agreement, surrounded
by rich variety of individual diff
ferences.
DIR. James Conant
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-21
AMvET Chief
Will Visit Ohio

Rudolph G. Pesata, National
Commander of AMvETS, will pay
an official five day visit to Ohio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

will probably hand the congress
for approval is aplan for stream
lining the party organization in
which Mao may lose some of his
titles-but none Of his power.
Mao now has these Jobs: chair
man of the Peoples Republic,
chairman of the Central Political
Bureau (Politburo) of the
Chinese Communist Party, chair
man Of the Central Committee
of the party and chairman Of
its secretariat.
Mao is honored on numerous
posters in China as was Stain in
Russia before his death. In line
with the Soviet denunciation Of
the "cult of the individual" Mao
may come out of the Congress
with this simple title-first sec
rotary of the Chinese Communist
Party.
That is the same title that
Nikita Khrushchev holds in the
Soviet Union, which says it has
replaced the one-man rule Of
Stain with the collective leader
ship of a group of men.
The congress also is likely to
announce broader steps toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Communist Party Politburo that
rules the country. The real
power is said to be concentrated
in the hands Of four men-Party
Chairman Mao Tze-tung, who
has dictatorial powers: Liu:
Premier Chou En-lai. and Gen.
Chus Teh, commander Of Red
0hirla's armies. Liu is the
party's philosopher who helped
Mao organize the Chinese Com
|muniSt party.
Liu'S Moscow visit has not been
announced officially. But Liu has
been conspicuously missing from
official, receptions and other
gatherings in Peiping in the past
month, and there has been
nothing to indicate that he was
in disfavor.
Peiping radio broadcasts have
reported the presence Of Mao
Chou and Chu at numerous
meetings during the month. Liu
was last reported at reception
for a visiting Indonesian delega-
ton Aug. 6.
Mao May Lose Titles
Qualified sources say one Of
the decisions the party leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Gnots, Birds Help Briton
Outquess Weothermon

LONDON, Sept. 70 R.--Harry
Boon forecasts the weather by
watching gnats and swallows.
Recently he got a silver trophy
and was credited with being
more accurate than Britain's Of,
fetal weatherman.
I'VE compared their respec-
tive forecasts for 81 consecutive
days" said H. A. Ingham of the
city administration Of Clee-
thorpes. a holiday resort. Our
Mr.. Boon defeated the best
brains in the meteorological
Office.
when the weatherman says
it's going to rain and it doesn't
lit hurts our business. Well, this
got to happening quite fire.
quently."
Mr.. Boon, a night Waterman
lat the Cleethorpes Waterworks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

suggested he could beat the
weathervanes of the London
weathermen by watching the be-
'havior of gnats and swallows.
HE was amazingly accurate
in trial rum" said Mr.. Ingham.
1--WE let the competition run
for the entire month"
Five points were awarded for
"a completely correct forecast and
one point was subtracted for ev-
cry error.
when we totted up the
points," said Mr.. Ingham, 1--WE
discovered Mr.. Boon had 1877
and the meteorological Office
I124."
Asked about the competition,
a spokesman for the London
weather Office said:
I'VE know nothing about it.
Unquestionably. Cleethorpes have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Red China that Liu Shao-chi,
the No. 2 functionary
in Peiping, has gone without
fanfare to the Soviet capital to
prepare for the Congress.
No Orders Believed Taken
Some other western observes
believe that China. unlike most
of the satellite countries, looks on
Soviet Russia as an ally and
teacher but does not take orders
from Moscow.
Liu, 5l-year-old Moscow
trained revolutionary, is general
secretary of the 10-member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Two Surpuss Jupun
In Population Density

TOKYo.--Japan's total area is
$4,000 square kilometers. CA
kilometer is nearly five-eighths
of a mile.) Japan's population
density is 242.3 persons per
square kilometer.
This compares with 20 for
the United States. one for Cam
ada. nine for Russia, so for
China, 208 for the United King
dom, and 200 for West Germany.
The only countries with denser
populations than Japan are the
Netherlands 1924 per square
Ikilometer) and Belgium (288).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

than seven million members be-
gins Saturday IN Peiping. The
setting within the walls of the
ancient Chinese capitol con-
trasts sharply with the party's
last conclave. That was in l945,
when Chang Kai-shek's Ma
tionalists had pushed the Reds
into hideouts at Yenan in the
Western mountains.
Policy decisions Of the Con-
gress could affect the shaky
balance of peace in Asia.
The belief of some observers
here that Moscow is calling the
tune for the Chinese Communists
is supported by a report from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

democracy within the Communist
Party. and token liberties for
the people in line with the re-
cent loosening Of tight rule in the
Soviet Union and the satellites.
A sign pointing in this direc-
ton was Chou's promise at the
National Peoples Congress in
July Of a better deal for the
masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
U. S. Firms in Britain
Employ 300, 900

LONDON. - United States
companies manufacturing in
Great Britain employed 100000.
or about 4 per cent. Of Britain's
factory workers in 1855.
They produced 6 per cent Of
Britain's total manufacturing
output and provided 10 per cent
of Britain's total sales abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Plastic Building Items

CLEVELAND. - Pipe, house
siding. cutters. downspouts and
window sash. all made Of plastic.
are among the newest building
items. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Chinese Communists Plan
First Congress in II Years

HONG KONG. Sept. 70 tF9Red Chna's Communist Party
putting finishing touches preparations for its first Congress
in IL speculation here the preparations included
quiet of the partys No to Moscow for instructions
on the party line.
The CONGRESS worlds biggest Communist party Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Rabbit Season Open,
Nov. IS In County

November Is is a big day on
the calendar of Noble county S
hunters as the upland game
season opens with a bang at
900 a. m.
Rabbits and rheasants will be
he quarry for most hunters
while a limited number of nim-
rods will hunt the elusive Hun
garian Partridge.
Night hunting for racoon, op-
ossum and skunks officially
opens at 800 p. m. on Novem-
Der Is.
The trapping season for mus
krats, mink, racoon, opossum and
skunk, in both the inland and
Lake Erie trapping districts
opens at 900 p m. on November
Is.
Archers who wish to take ad-
vantage Of Ohio's first statewide
deer season may do so beginning
at 900 a. m. on November Is
One deer only, of either sex may
be taken except in Scioto and
Adams counties, where bucks
only are legal. CA deer hunting
permit costing $500 is required
in addition to the regular hunt
ing licenSe).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
PAID ADMISSIONS

There were 1927 paid admis-
sions at the CaldWell-McConnels-
vile Veterans Day football game
according to Principal Gilbert
Weekley. This included 374
adults, 1873 students, "a extra
reserve and the 286 season reserve
seats. This is below par, Week
ley said, and does not compare
to the attendance two years ago
between Caldwell and Byesville.
1t all adds up to the fact that
only a winning team has a big
following, with McConnelsville
fans failing to turn out in as
great a number as in years past.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15

Dwight Watson added IA.
For Batesville, a Well-balanced
offense was headed by Ronald
Wyscarver and Neil Neuhart
with IA points each. Dwain
Gregg and Dale Hughes contri-
buted II and 10 respectively.
At Harriettsville. the ElkS. were
hard-pressed for the first two
quarters but managed to pull
ahead in the second half and de-
feat Belle Valley by IA points.
Dale Fleeman looped in %
points and Jim Schott netted IS
for the victors. Jim Dennis was
high for the Riders with q.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15

back to the Caldwell 81. The
Redskins got off one play before
losing the ball on a tumble on
the 40, and the visitors tried to
move goalWard again.
Once more, Milligan broke up
the Big Reds forward progress,
by pouncing on a tumble on the
Caldwell Is and Buckley punted
out of danger.
In the fourth quarter, M & M
punted to the Caldwell 35 when
they were unable to pick up a
much-needed first down. The
Redskins, on the other hand,
ground out yardage on straight
power plays to reach the M & M
80.
Here Buckey's pass to Priest
out in the flat was intercepted
by Dale Mccormick, who was
off on a 70-yard touchdown
jaunt. John Murray's attempted
placement was low, leaving Cald-
well in front 1876.
In an effort to gain control
of the ball for another shot at
the goal, the Big Reds tried an
on-sides kick which Milligan
grabbed on the Caldwell A and
returned to the 40.
The Redskins moved to Nc
Connelsville's 33 on five plays
before time ran out with Cald-
well the victor 1876.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15

CaldWell's Joe Frederickson with
ia.
The Muskies repeated their
championship performance Of
last year and now have been
league champs five times out
right and co-champs twice. This
year in eight consecutive wins
they piled up 325 points to their
league opponents none, plus a
4l-0 romp over Byesville in a
non-lOop encounter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
OFFICERS NAMED

HObble Bond was named presl-
dent of the Noble county
Junior cattlemen's club during a
meeting held at the home of
Glen Slay. Thomas Yontz is vice
president; Mary Slay, secretary
and treasurer; Karen Sue Bates,
health and safety and Phil Yontz,
recreation leader. Next meeting
will be held Nov. 26 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jonard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, Nov. 16

Harriettsville at >Batesville
Southern Noble at Belle Valley
Sarahsville at Bethel
Summerfield at LeWisville
Tuesday, Nov. 20
Summerfield at Harriettsville
Belle Valley at Sarahsville
LeWiSville at Batesville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Southern Noble Bows
To (handIersviIIe 1854

George Henderson with q
points and Russ Bauserman with
Is points for a total of SO COM
bined their talents Tuesday night
when Charlottesville Red Devils
defeated Southern Noble, 1884
in a non-league game at Dexter
City.
Bill Polling with Is and Char
les Neuberger with 13 were high
for the Noble county team.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
HarriettsvilIe Bows
To Lower Salem 59-48

Last Friday night at Lower
Salem, the Cardinals turned back
the Elks of Harriettsville 59-43
after a close first half.
Dave Gerken dropped in "a
points for the winners, while
Dale Fleeman led the losers with
l3. Jim Schott and Larry Smith
berger fouled out in the fourth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
|HarriettsviI|e Tops
|leWisviIIe 75-49

Harriettsville swept into an
early lead and turned back
Lewisville with ease 75-49 in a
non-league game Tuesday night
on the winners floor. Jim
Schott's q points were high for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15

out q lineup SLuOuSQ WIN junior
ferent story for next year.
The defensive play of Dave
Milligan, junior right tackle, was
easily the highlight of the game.
He intercepted three passes, re-
turning one 40 yards for Cald-
wells first touchdown, and re-
covered an M & M tumble to halt
a drive on the Caldwell 25.
M & M registered 10 first
downs compared to five for the
Redskins and had the edge in
rushing yardage 1873 to 105. They
completed three out of eight
passes for an additional 48 yards,
while Caldwell completed one
out of four for nine yards.
Caldwell now has the edge on
trophy wins 81 on the current
cup.
The Redskins, who had won
the toss in all eight previous
games this year, won it again
and elected to receive the open
ing kickoff. On the opening
power play, Ron Priest banged
his way up the middle 13 yards
for one of Caldwell's two first
downs in the first half.
f. D. Buckley followed with
a spinner into the line for four
yards, then Bob Devolld picked
up three in two thrusts, forcing
a punt to the McConnelsville 81.
Utilizing a tricky count and
some razzle-dazzle lateral plays,
the Big Reds marched SO yards
on II plays to the Caldwell 10
before losing the ball on downs
After Priest had registered a
first down on the 81, a 19-yard
end sweep by Ward Murrey was
nullified by a 15-yard holding
penalty, and three plays later
Buckley punted out on the M & M
SO.
Following the scoreless first
quarter, M & M started the
second period with a running
play that lost two yards to their
own So. "A two-yard gain to the
38 set the stage for Caldwell's
first touchdown.
Quarterback George Smith
lateraled back to Duane Max
well, who attempted a short
pass, but Dave Milligan grab
bed the ball on the run and
raced 40 yards to score. Ward
Murrey slipped between guard
and center for the point and a
10 lead.
Neither team was able to
mount any sort of an offensive
during the remainder of the first
half. After an exchange of punts,
Ward Murrey recovered a fun
BILE on the Big Red 40, but two
plays later he fumbled and John
Murray recovered for M & M at
midfield.
Caldwell kicked off to the Big
Reds to open the second half,
the runner being nailed on the
25 after a 15-yard runback. M &
Ms first scrimmage play was a
screen pass which Milligan in
tercepted and returned II yards
to the IA paving the way for
CaldWelPs second score.
DevOlId on two plays made
four yards to the 10, Buckley
went for eight on two sneaks
putting the ball on the two,
then Priest cracked over CEN
ter for the touchdown. Muir
rey was stopped on try for
point, Caldwell leading 1870.
The Big Reds Immediately
countered with a drive which
penetrated deep into Caldwell
territory before coming to an
abrupt end. A 32-yard pass from
Alan Croy was carried to the
Redskin 38 by Jim McKibben
before being hauled down from
behind by Allen Brown.
Five plays later, M & M had
a first down on the Is, but the
threat was cut short when Mil
ligan speared an aerial on the
10 and twisted his way q yards
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15

Dave Mi||igan's Defensive Play Sparks
Redskins To Victory In Football Finale

The Redskins closed out their 1856 football Monday af
ternoon by defeating McConnve 1876 their
the local field Although they raed the Big Reds
ics the Redskins capitalized breaks their
against seven losses NJ finished
but lineup studded with juniors and sophomore forees diff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Ken Johnson OF New Concord COPS
MuSkingum Valley League Scoring Title

Ken Johnson New Concods l4Opound sophomore ha1fba
copped the MuSkngum Valley league title this with
90 points 6 toudowns the league champion Mues
to the first undeeated united
His brother Dave nailed the title
record of 12O of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
SarahsviIIe And HarrieiisviI|e Winners
[0i Opening Games In County Leaque

The Noble County basketball league opened play Friday
night with Sarasve downing Batesve HarTietsvle
Belle Valley 6046 Dexter City
At Sarahsvlle the Red Devils halftme
lead went repue the visiting
and Jim Rogers with q points paced attack
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Rodney R. Williams was
dismissed to her home in Mt
Ephraim Wednesday, Nov.
from the Bethesda hospital in
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
COACH AT ELK

COACH AT ELK
Ray Page is the basketball
coach at Harriettsville and not
Luther Schramm as previously
stated. Mr.. Schramm is the prin-
cipal of the school.
"HI VARIETY" - Nov. l6!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
FINAL MVL STANDING
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Caldwell 13, M & Nj 6
New Concord 33, Philo 0
New Lex 26, Crooksville 7
Glouster 81, RoSeville 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
nj e. Nj

TcuchdoWns - Caldwell: Mil
ligan, Priest. M & M: McCor-
mick.
Extra point - Caldwell: Muir
rey (plunge).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15

Miss Evelyn Christopher reigned the homecoming queen
Monday for the annual clash between the Caldwell Redskins
and the McConnesvile Big Reds with paid attendance of
1927 She is shown here her throne
tendan who left to right Miss Janice Weekley Miss
Anna LchWarcik, Miss Nina Hail. and Miss Caroline Chcwak
Caldwell the l3 to which represents wins
for Caldwell and for McConnesve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

will share favoritiism among the
six starters.
The special chartered plane
which held aloft 40 anxious
horseplayers because of the fog
bound Martinsburg Airport for
more than an hour before turn
ing back to Newark. N. j.. is re-
ported to have radioed a mes
sage to the ground.
The message: who won the
first three?"
Seven favorites bounced home
on Saturdays mud spattered
program and sent the average
of successful favorties to a high
Al per cent. Last season the
mark was 80 per cent. The two
'longshots" which won Saturday
both paid $40 straight.
Nine-race programs will con-
tinue here on Wednesdays and
Saturdays for the balance of the
meeting through March 7.
X
Obey Hedrick, former Univer-
sity of West Virginia football
star who serves as steward at
Charles Town, returns to his
post today after his duty as dele
gate at the West Virginia Legis-
Ilature. John Turner. ST., of Bal
timore had been subbing for
Hedrick since the meeting
o,1a1nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Feb. l3.-Another muddy track
is in prospect at the Charles
Town race course today as this
spring" meeting picks up mo-
mentum as it heads into It's 14th
day.
Racing observers still are talk
ing about Saturdays remarkable
display Of enthusiasm on the
part of some 1886 Charles Town
loyalists who poured $575.611
through the betting windows de-
spite a lusterless card, a muddy
holding track and abbreviated
fields.
Trainers here are hesitant
about entering their horses. es-
pecially the better-class ones
who face a long campaign this
year. because of the rough race
track. Things picked up a BIT
at the entry box Saturday and
as a result, larger fields VIII pre-
vail today. Six of the races will
have limit fields Of 10.
Top race of the day, the sixth
will be a 3-year-old allowance
test at about six furlongs. Amer
lean Gem, who won a race here
on February /. and Crafty War.
rior, both carrying 122 pounds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Cards and Red Sox
Get Down to Work

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb
I13 (P.-Forty-nine regulars anc
rockies reported yesterday to the
ISt. Louis Cards new manager
Fred Hutchinson, who wasted nc
time putting them to work.
Hutchinson, wanting a quick
Isizeup of the clubs strength
watched an hour and a half drill
Iof running and pepper games
then scheduled once-a-day work
outs for the next 10 days.
| SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. Is up
Pitcher Dave Sisler, lanky son
lof the great George Sisler, die
lall right yesterday in his first
rookie practice game workout
with the Boston Red Sox. After
ia shaky start, Sisler struck out
two and forced another batter
to pop out to complete the single
inning he pitched in a squad
game Sisler, under contract to
San Francisco, still is in military
service.
Batters collected 20 hits and
generally had merry time of
seven pitchers in the nine-innine
contest which ended in a 3-3 tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Two Racers Hurt,
One Boot Mark Sci
In Florida Requttu

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
IS tR.-Two racers were injured
when tipped from their speedy
boats and one new world record
was set in the Southland Sweep
stakes Regatta for inboard boa,s.
Chuck Hunter Of Columbus.
Ohio, was thrown into Lake
Maggiore yesterday after a false
start by the field in the 225-
cubic inch hydroplanes. His pow
erful craft proceeded on for a
mile and a half.
The craft crashed into the
shore and burst into flames.
Hunter suffered a mild state OF
shock and minor bruises. His
condition is good.
Bob Schroeder OF Tonawanda,
N. Y, who was tossed into the
lake after his boat tipped three
times in the D and E racing
runabout race, escaped with
slight bruises.
Burt Davidson of Tampa set
the new world mark Of 60.68S
miles per hour in the 91-cubic-
inch hydroplane event.
But luck was not with David
son, for j. D. Smith of Cincin-
natl backed into the National
championship in the 9l-cubic-
inch hydroplane event. David
son was caught in an auto traf-
nc jam and was able to race In
hit one heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
IMuteer Meets SuIuun
For U. S. Sduush Title

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. Is
| P).-The Nations two top
ranked squash racquets players
square off against each other
today.
G. Diehl Matter. jr.. of Phila-
delphia and Henri Salaun Of
Boston, ranked 1-2 nationally,
meet for the singles division title
of the 48th National Squash
Racquets Association champion
ships here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Scotland, Great Sire
OF Stundurdbreds. Dies

LEXINGTON. KY. Feb. Is tA'l
Scotland, one of the leading
standardized sires, is dead.
The 3l-year-old trotter, second
only at stud to his stablemate,
Volomite. in standardized breed
ing records, was buried Saturday
at Walnut Hall Farm which
Jointly owned him with Walnut
Hall Stud.
+oaled in 1925, Scotland was a
top 8-year-old with a 2:05 mark.
He trotted his final mark, a
l:59l2. in 1880. He sired II horses
with records of two minutes or
better. He sired four HANDLE
tonian winners, a record equaled
only by Volomite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
BobsIedder Dies
Of Crash Injuries

ST. NORTH. Switzerland
Feb. l3 tP.-Funeral services
will be held tomorrow in Triesen
Liechtenstein. for Moritz Heideg-
ger. 24-year-old Olympic bob
sledder who died here Saturday
night Of head injuries suffered
in a crash on the st. Moritz
bobsled run last Thursday.
Heidegger's elder brother was
killed in motorcycle accident
five months ago.
Victim Wolfinger. Heidegger's
teammate on the Inflated sled
suffered broken leg in the ac-
cjdent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Clemson Football Teum
Opens Spring Drills

CLEMSON, S. c.. Feb. 13 up.
About rs Clemson College
hopefuls trotted onto the prac-
tice field here today to open
spring football practice.
Coach Frank Howard num-
bered "a returning lettermen
taking part in the limbering up
exercises. Back Joel Wells, the
Atlantic Coast Conferences top
ground gamer in 1866. headed
the squad. Dick Marazza, winner
Of the Jacobs Blocking Trophy,
will return to his tackle position.
, Charlie Bussey of Henderson,
N. c., may replace tn departed
Clemson ace, Don King, as
quarterback.