davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
No sen o36
ORDER or PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
~ n session ~ said Court
hold in the Ci'v ~ Detroit
Wayne COUNTY. Michigan. on
AUGUST 81. 1857.
Preeo0t' HON. IrOpbCr w
GILMORE Cmcr't Juice.
|. appears n This Coz fro~'
aFidavt on rio 'hnt f'o do
fendan'. Gonue wilson i~ ro'
= rosidort o. tho ci'v oe Detroit
Wavne County Niohifa- wv
resides . ~ Rond ST. II ly-
oko NaseAcl1usct's.
On Motion of Charles r p~r
ry attorney far Tho niaint'rf:
II Is Herchv Or'o~od trat tho
defendant. Gerus WILSON. ontcr
his appearance in said causa on
or before th'eo (3l roopfrs from
tho date Of this Order. or said
bill Of complaint VII bo taken
rs confessed aeainef him. and
that a COPY of SAID Order be
sent ~ the 10 't-known post o.
flee address cf the defendant
said address being 81 Bond 81
liolyoke. Massachusetts. by reg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In
The CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY
JAMES NOTION, Pla n.ilf, VS..
MABLE NOTION, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. scopes
At a session of said court
held in The C;tv-Countv r'iild
Ing. in the City Of Detroit
County of Wayne AMI State Of
Michigan. on this LIST day OF
July A. D.. l95Jov ~, - .,ro
PRESENT: HON. MILES N
CULEHAN, Circuit judge
Il appearing that tho de'end
ant is not residan' OF this state.
but resides in the CIV az Ral;i-
more and State Of Maryland.
1T is ORDERED tina. he de-
PENDANT enter her appearance IN
this cause on or before three t3)
months from the date OF This
order or sail bill VIII be taken
as confessed.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
mat copy Of this order be sent
ty registered mail to said de
lendant, Mable Motion, at 223t
Barclav street. Baltimore. Mary
land, her last known address
and II not re reived personally
by said defendant at least TWEEN
" (2O) days before the time
prescribed for appearances. thai
'hls order be published as re-
CURED hv INV.
MILES N CULEHAN.
Circuit judge
"a True Copv)
Edgar ~ Y aniein Cle,a
Elizabeth Kaegan, Dc,"'v rin'''
7-27 2 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Aiiys. Heading. Williams
& Smith, Attorneys
206 Tobin Bldg.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In
The CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCFRY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
No. s63-747

AT a session OF said Court,
held at the Courthouse in the
City of Detroit, on the 3rd day
of September, 1857.
Present: HON. FRANK B.
FERGUSON, Circuit judge.
In this cause il appearing by
affidavit on file that the defend
ant, Lucy Bray, cannot be served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
PNlr0mFSe
Ade,e,s.fieeos..s

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCT. S, 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
MILES N. CULEHAN.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. THE
PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
New BrOiler Milestone

The Raiston Purina Company
has perfected a technique for pei
letting a high-fat ration for broilers
on a practical commercial basis.
il was announced September 20 by
Purina President Raymond f. Row
land at a special news conference
at the Purina Research Farm.
The new product will carry a
guaranteed fat content of s per
cent. approximately twice as much
as old production methods were
able to pellet. The new ration will
be available to broiler growers in
principal broiler areas Immediately.
Purina research tested the new
ration on many thousands of birds
over a period of a good many
months. From this research it was
learned that the two-tO-one sound
barrier" in broiler production can
be broken commercially. In other
words. il is possible now, under
favorable conditions, to produce
commercially one pound of broiler
meat on less than two pounds of
feed.
The Purina president hailed this
new brOiler milestone as another
example Of the teamwork between
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

poultry nutrition research and en-
gineering research. He pointed out
that discoveries of nutrition re-
searchers have led the way in
broiler industry progress. but that
it has been the ability of the mill
ing and production experts to ap-
ply the fruits of research in COM
mercial broiler operations that has
pumped strength into the broiler
industry.
Commercial and college re-
searchers have shown that pellet
ing a broiler ration results in de-
finite economic advantages. They
have also shown that the addition
of high levels of fats speeds growth
and improves feed efficiency.
Before the Purina technique was
developed, however, it was not con-
sidered possible to pellet a high
fat ration for practical commercial
use because of milling and pro-
duction difficulties involved
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

Advertising of the right kind can
do any merchant good; the trouble
is that so many merchants squan-
der their advertising money on
schemes that are not truly produc-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Sl7O OFF!
FAMOUS AIR
ONDITlON Frs
1895

For $l2 a month, you can cool
your home efficiently and
economically with this top
name "a series unit that only
consumes 7Ia amps Of elec-
tricity, runs at two speeds,
mounts flush. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
New Mark SET,
.ldun 10 Try
For Colt Title
BY the Associated Press

The 2-year -old filly crown Is
wrapped up and ready for de-
livery TO Idun. a Notwithstanding
miss owned by Mrs. c. Ulrich
Bay. And you can't fault the
little daughter Of Royal Charger
II she tries on the 2-year-old
colt crown--just for size.
II there ever was any doubt
as TO the best juvenile filly in
the land It was erased yester-
day when rdun won the $50, $50
Frizette Stakes at Jamaica for
her eighth triumph in as many
starts. And there are many
who claim she Is the best of
the 2-year-olds. regardless of
sex.
The $5S.4T5 she earned in the
Frizette boosted Ter total earn
ings to $3.50. 955---a new finan-
cial mark for 2-year old iillies.
Top Flight held the old mark
Of $2l9. 900. established in 1891
when she went through q
seven-race season without a
setback. Idun cost $4,000 at
the yearling auctions last year.
May Enter Selma
There is another $4,000 or
so awaiting Idun II Trainer
Sheriff. Ward decides TO start
her in the mile-and-one six
tenth Selma at Laurel Mo-
vember 9. Idun won so easily
yesterday with a length-and-a-
half margin over Lopar at the
measly odds Of $500 that she
appears TO have any field Of
fillies at her mercy.
For Jockey Bill Hartack 1t
was his third big purse In IL
days. On october 10 he won
the Gardenia with 1dun at
Garden State. and last Satur-
day he rode Nadir to victory
| in the Garden State Stakes. At
the usual 10 per cent. Hartaek
collected in excess Of S3l 500.
The Frizette, with Idun turn
ing in a l:46+s clocking for the
mile and one sixteenth. also
marked Hartack's 4ist stake
/ triumph. Originally. 1t figured
to be his 42d stakes victory Of
the year but the record keep
ers deducted the Paul Revere
Handicap. an overnight event
run at Suffolk Downs in May.
They also decided that. two
races won by Eddie Arcaro in
1852 should not be classified as
stakes. That reduced the old
mark to 80.
1908 Winning Rides
Delving still more into Har-
! tack's statistics, the ride on
Idun plus a victory in the Sec
ond race boosted his total tri-
umphs in a career covering five
years and two weeks TO 1908.
gave him 329 victorious rides
this year and sent the purse
money won by his horses In
1857 soaring close to the SO mil
lion mark.
Meantime. one OF the sports
greatest sprinters closed out a
brilliant career when Decathlon
won the Princeton Handicap at
Garden State yesterday.
The 4-year-old from the
River Divide Farm picked up
1873 pounds and stepped 6 fur
longs in l:092s for his 25th
victory in AZ starts. Plans call
for the speedster TO be vanned
TO Columbus, Ohio. Saturday
and then to enter stud In Ken
lucky next year.
Backers Of Decathlon re-
ceived only $3.50 but for
Owner Robert Dienst. the VIC
tory was worth $l4,820 and
boosted the colts total earn
ings TO $269.688. He cost
Dienst only $4,000.
Manteau ($ll.80 proved the
best Of the 3-year-olds in the
22d running Of the $50. 800
Yankee Handicap at Suffolk
Downs. beating the favored
Assemblyman by a nose with a
l:49ss clocking for the Ia
miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
-Four Are Tied
In Coast Golf

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 81 ~
The San Diego Open golf
tournament moves into the Sec
ond round today with four
players tied for the lead.
Pacing the field Of 1856 are
Arnold Palmer. former Nation
al amateur champion from
Latrobe, Pa: Bob Rosburg, de-
Tending champion from NAPA,
Calf; Don Whit. unattached
pro from Alameda. Calf, and
Charles Sifford. Negro Nation
al champion from Philadelphia.
Each Of the four turned in
seven-under par 65s in opening
round Of the $4,000 tourna-
ment yesterday.
They have q one-stroke lead
on Doug Ford. Mahopac. NY.
Fred Hawkins. FL Paso. and
Lloyd Mangrum. Apple Valley.
Calf.
Tied at 81 are Mike Fetchick,
Yonkers. NY; Al Balding. Tor
onto; Bob Inman. Detroit. Dow
Finsterwald. Tesquesta. Fla,
and Eric Monti. Los Angeles.
Billy Casper Of Chula Vista,
Calf, the favorite. came in
with a SO after seeing six puts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

The Redlegs' FIRST actual
spring training camp was al
Atobiie. Ala.ain 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

leagues best T quarterback.
and Fullback Gene Coker are
the Els principal offensive
threats.
Hnjnsies Slow Rtinceton
Princeton. which meets up-
and-down Brown Saturday, has
the finest array Of backs In the
circuit but hasn't been able 70
get them all together for one
game this season, Latest cas-.
ualty Is Danny Sachs, sopho-
more tailback who was q fiu
victim last Saturday.
Penn and Cornell, playing
Harvard and Columbia, this
week, are the mystery teams Of
the circuit. Lack Of breakaway
speed In the backfield appar.
emily hampered Penn after
Frank Riepl was lost through
an injury. Cornell has the
speed but for two seasons
hasn't been able to make good
use of It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Atkins, De Marco
sign for Remutch

BOSTON. Oct. 81 R.-An-
other big pay night doomed for
Welterweights Virgil Atkins ana
Tony DeMarco today with
agreement for a 15-round re-
turn bout either January Fl
or % at the Boston Garden.
Handlers Of the two battlers
agreed on the rematch yester-
day, some IL hours after Atkins
knocked out DeMarco In the
14th round for the Massachu-
sets version Of the worlds well
ter title.
Only division Of the net gate
receipts and the exact date for
the rematch remained UNI
settled. The possibility Of tele-
vision, with Boston BACKED out
left the date undetermined.
Atkins. with a rs per cent cut
Of the net gate Tuesday night
received $l2.298. the biggest
purse Of his career. DeMarcC
earned $17.2l7 as his IS pei
cent share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Cords Couch Calls
Quarterback Crop
In Colleges Poor

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 (R.-The
head coach Of the Chicago
Cardinals says there Is not an
outstanding collegiate quarter
back this season.
Coach Ray Richards told the
Quarterback Club meeting yes
terday that even II he wanted
TO make q bonus pick Of a
quarterback. which the Cardi-
mails are not considering. there
isn't Q good collegiate signal
caller available at this mo-
ment."
"Of course. an outstanding
quarterback may develop be-
fore the collegiate season ends.
Richards amended. once in a
while you go several years
without a standout college
quarterback and then a season
comes along when there will be
two or three"
Richards, asked to name
other promising pro prospects
in the college ranks. listed
Halfback Clendon Thomas OF
Oklahoma. Tackle Charles
Kruger and Halfback John
Crow Of Texas AIM. Tackle
Lou Michaels Of Kentucky and
Fullback Phil King Of Ken
lucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Requiem Mass
Held for Morubito

BURLINGAME. Calf. Oct,
81 R.-San Francisco Forty
miners. past and present plus
hundreds Of friends crowded
st. GATHERINGS Church yester-
day for the last rites for An
thony j. Morabito, owner Of
the professional football club
who died Sunday.
A requiem high mass was
sung by the Rev. William Nc
Guire,. brother Of Dan Mcclure
Forty-niner publicist.
The Forty-niners. currently
leading the Western Division
sent a floral display inscribed
simply From Your Sons"
George Halas, owner Of the
Chicago Bears, and Nick Ker.
bawy, Detroit's general man.
ager. represented Bert Bell
league president ut the funsral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
IL Clark Rucehorses Sold
For $50 ,2O2 at Newmarket

NEWMARKET. England,
Oct. 81 R.-Seventeen race
horses from the estate Of the
late Robert Sterling Clark Of
New York and Upperville. Va.
have been sold for $83.202.
The thoroughbreds, in train
ing in England. we're sold BY
auction at the Newmarket
Bloodstock Sales.
Clark raced extensively ir
Britain and his Kentucky-bred
colt. Never Say Die. won the
EPSON Derby and Doncaster st
Leger lin 1854. Later. Clark
gave Never Say Die TO the Brit
ish National Stud.
Melissa, a 2-year-old fillS
foaled in the United States b.
Eight Thirty out Of the War
Admiral mare. Singing Grass
brought the top price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Groot, MuIzone
To Attend Dinner
OF Arlington Club

Dick Groat Of the Pirates
and Frank Malone Of the Red
Sox have been added to the
list of sports notables who will
attend the annual banquet Of
the Better Sports Club Of Ar
lington at Z pm. November II
in the Terrace Room Of Airing
ton Towers.
Acceptances were received
earlier from Roy SieverN Of the
Senators and Robin Roberts Of
the Phillies. Also attending
win be Jim Podoley. Chuck
Drazenovich and Johnny Car
son Of the Redskins.
Jim Crowley. one Of the Notre
Dame Four Horsemen and a
former football coach who now
Is chairman of the Pennsyl-
vania Boxing Commission. will
speak. Tom my Richardson.
president Of the Eastern
League. will be POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Pitt Providing
Free Bus Service
For Fans Saturday

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 81 Up
The University Of Pittsburgh
came UP with what 1t hopes is
an answer TO the mass trans
portation strike which has
seriously affected the Steel
City.
Pitt has chartered rs buses
to take fans TO and from Pitt
Stadium on Saturday when the
Panther football team meets
Syracuse.
All buses and trolleys Of the
Pittsburgh Railways Co. have
been idle since october IA be-
cause Of a strike by 2,20e opera
tors. The railways company
Is the city's largest transporta-
ton hauler. Fourteen other
buslines continue to operate
from suburbs into midtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Bob Mdsterson
Quits at Calgary

CALGARY. Oct. 81 R.-
Bob Masterson resigned yes
terday as general manager OF
the Calgary Stampeders of the
Western Interproyincial Foot
ball Union. Resignation Of the
former Washington Redskin
star end. came just fyp days
after q slugging incident re-
ported on a railway car en-
route TO last Saturdays game.
The smuggling was reported
by Gorde Hunter. sports editor
Of the Herald. He said Master
son hit Halfback Harvie Wylie
in the mouth after being jostled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

The British Bloodstock Agen-
cy paid $45.570 for the chest
nut flly. Melissa has won two
races at British tracks this sea-
son.
Bedecked. a 2-year-old filly
by Rockafella out of Easter
Day. brought the next highest
price. d. Hely Hutchinson,
British breeder. paid $S.038 for
her.
Others sold included Big De-
cision. a 2-year-old colt by CT
tation out Of the War Admiral
mare. a Confetti. and Rapid
Stream. a 2-year-old colt by
Preciptic out OF Smiling Water
Major F. Sneyd paid $500
for Big Decision and e. j
Parker paid 1886 for Rapid
Stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
LAUREL
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALI
who enjoys the No. post posi-
ton: w. Taylor Leatherbury's
Eastern Hobo. ll9. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Blackburn's Nickel
Boy. lis. the Marlboro Nursery
winner.
Half-Milers On Hand
There are many horses who
raced at Maryland's minor
tracks. especially at Marlboro.
on this inaugural program, but
the half-milers do not figure
to take charge Of the results
because Of the number Of
stables on hand from New Jer-
sey. Illinois. New York and
Michigan.
AL of the fields are full
ones today with the exception
Of the seventh event. the sec
ondary feature. mile and one
sixteenth event on the grass for
$4,000 platers. Six horses will
start in this race. with Mrs.
Bendix H. Cohen's Boy D.
Amour The likely choice.
Brooks. in the midst Of an
other comeback. expects 70
ride throughout the Laurel
meeting. Yesterday he was in
New England where he finished
fourth aboard Ben Lomond in
the Yankee Handicap.
Brooks win face some tough
competition with Sam Boul-
metis. Grant. Joe Culmone.
Nick Shuk and Dave German
on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

las the Eagles handed Howard
University its first defeat In
four outings. 1886. at gu.
Crowns time Of 1912 led the
hosts TO, their FIRST victory In
three meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Eastern Plays SpoiIer
In Game With Spingorn.

extra points. plus a so-yard
field goal.
The Ramblers. in scoring
better than 40 points three
times. have been led by such
speedsters as James Baltimore.
with four touchdowns. and Cur
It's Joyner and Roscoe Brown.
three each. Also threats are
Fred Holmes Cd and John
Savoy "a.
Against common opponents.
Spingarn won. $50. over
Chamberlain. 1870 over Anacos-
tia and played a scoreless tie
with Phelps. Eastern, facing
the same teams. is 400. 6-20
and 6-6.
TODAY
Anacossia vs.. chAmberlsin at East
osbourn At Pals Church.
Luther jackson At virginia RAN
dolph. 1880.
TOMORROW
|. Western a Roosevelt. J.
wilson At Dunbar D.
Phelps a. Tech. ),
Ben ~ Coolidee, 3.
Cardozo at Baltimore Carver, q
Armstrong 1t PaFker-Gray, A.
w, M .s.ns. e Hammond at oeorse
AnnandaIs - Noun. vsrnen. 8.
va q Thomas Je6srsOn Rieh-
suiiians vs., sIaasnGSurs At North
:, Nort6ses,ern a, Fort Hn 'cumeer-
sherveod VI. Laurel ., Gath. AZ.
81 Stephens At oeorsstovn Prep.
BALTIMORE priends 81 Friends. ..
woodward Prep a. So PaHrs. SIS.
Carver at winchester DouglaSs. 2.
0WC Frosh as Bulls Prep, 2;30.
SATURDAY
GonEaga al Fa;rmont Heights 2
DeMatha ~ Norfolk Catholic. 8
Episcopal At Randolph-MAeon tFron,
81 Adams At 81. Andrews Middle
town Del b. :.
Mercsrs6urr At Bulls Hish. ?.
Charlotte Han at La Plata. 2
y C. Glass at Georae washington 2.
GARFIELD vs.. stafford al Preferieks-
surg, g.
James Wood a. Herndon. 2.
wheaton AZ Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Hxh Point vs. Blair at Northwest
ern. g.
Walter johnson vs.. Northvood 81
Blair. .
Oxen Hal W. surrattsvills st Suit
land. =.
Richard Montgomery at Gathers
bure tAg Centerl, 8
81 johns vs.. Carroll ct orinth
Stadium. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Spingarn. top defensive high
school football team in the
area. virtually will clinch the
East Division championship Of
the Interhigh League with a
victory over Eastern tomorrow
afternoon.
I With a SOL league record
Spingarn has only Armstrong
remaining If It gets by Eastern,
Its closest pursuer. Anacostia
Is Al. with Chamberlain its
last league opponent today.
Eastern. out Of the race al
ALL. could play the part OF
spoiler by defeating Spiugarn,
the latter seeking the East Di-
vision title for the first time
since 1855. Spingarn. NTH
ranked In the area. Is 6-0-l foI
the season. Eastern Is 4-2-l.
Spingarn Defense Tested
I The game tomorrow at East
ern viii pit Spingarn's defense
which has permitted only SIX
points In seven games. against
q Rambler offense that has
rolled up lsl points in seven
contests.
( Spingarn has scored lis
points. with the only touch
down against it scored by Dun
bar, Of Baltimore. Eastern has
given up SIS points. with only
one shutout victory on its rec
ord against six for Spingarn.
Spingarn's defense Is headed
by Sherlock Knight. 204 pounds
and Co-captain Everett Payne
100. both tackles.
Extensively. Spingarn Ia.
enough punch to be bother
some. although not as much a,
Eastern. Harry Brown. Char.
ley Mayo. Carroll Payne. Davic
Minor. Richard Gainous anc
Herb Hammond probably viii
carry the load.
Hammond Holds Key
Hammond. in particular
could be the key to the offense
IA 5-foot-S. 157-pound junior
triple-threater. Hammond alsC
is a fine place-kicker. He ha.
successfully booted IL Of II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Gonnie Crown. bett y know
as Q Basketball player 1t Ameri-
can University. yesterday set
i 3 eross-country course record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
DARTMOUTH. PRINCETON sfT eAcE
! lWLeogue Struggle
Likely to Go to Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 R.--
Halfway through the second
formal Ivy League football
season. 1t appears almost. GER
tain that the Anal game be-
tween Dartmouth and ce-
ton will decide the chan. ION
lship.
But there are very few GER
ltainties In this, the Oldest and
lalso the youngest Of major
football conferences. Even the
Ibest teams don't have the
depth to Withstand q few mis-
fortunes and they're not noted
flor consistency.
| At this stage, Dartmouth and
Princeton are tied for the lead.
yale. winner last year Of the
FIRST formal championship In
this group. whose rivalries date
back TO 1872. IL third with a
I2-l record and is In q good spot
TO upset several applicants.
Pennsylvania, which tied
Dartmouth for third place last
year and was regarded as q
Ireal threat. has slumped after
Ian unfortunate start. Brown,
Itabbed as a possible dark horse,
has been too inconsistent.
Yale u Big Test
Most observers now tab Dart
mouth as the team to beat and
figure II the Indians get past
Yale this week. they'll come UP
TO the final game still un-
beaten. The strength OF the
middle Of the Dartmouth line
Is regarded as the teams
greatest asset.
Guard Joe Palermo, one Of
the few Ivy players regarded
as an All-America candidate.
Center Walt Fogarty and Guard
Al Krutsch form an almost i'm
movable trio. The ends are
above average. though not as
good as last years pair Of
Monte Pascoe and Ron Fraser.
The tackles and backs are able
but not outstanding.
The loss Of Halfback Jim
Burke. who suffered a shoulder
separation last Saturday. was
q severe blow. But the Dart
mouth attack. guided by Dave
Bradley. Is so versatile that rea-
sonably good halfbacks can
make 1t 90. On defense. the
Indians stunt in q way that
amazes opposing scouts and
they have allowed only 10
points In I'VE games.
Yale, improving steadily but
still shy OF experience. opposes
this array OF talent with a
green line anchored by a fine
guard. Jack Embersits. Dick
Winterbauer. probably the
, 1957-09-24
Proqrdm for Improv..
Recreutionul
Areas Submitted

A detailed program for inn
provement Of the recreational
areas for which $4,000 have
been appropriated, was sub
mitted to William Sealey, who
will make the recommended
ton for the release of the
funds.
The plans were submitted
a conference be-
tween Administrative Assist
ant Alva Nc Farlane, Albert
Nelthropp, Senator Frits La
waetz and Luz James.
Under the plan there will be
improvements t o Cramer's
Park which will include con-
struction of bath houses, reno
walton of the present ones and
providing facilities for toilets;
construction of two fire places
for use as barbecue; additional
concrete tables and benches.
An amount of $500 was ear
marked of the foregoing.
IT is planned to install toilet
facilities behind the pavilion
at the D. c. Canegata Park
parade Ground, building of
steel portable bleachers, re-
pair roof of the pavilion and
, 1957-09-24
Over 800 Students
Have Flu in
C'sted Public Schools

Over three hundred pupils
and at least about ten teach
ers in the Christiansted High
and Grammar Schools were
down win the Asiatic Flu. The
figures will be increased since
they do not include the Paro-
chial school.
Yesterday the figures in the
Grammer School stood at 189
students and five teachers;
more students have b e e n
stricken and at least two more
teachers. The High School
figure stood at SO students and
three teachers; but several
students had to be excused
today and the total may well
be over 105 now.