davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

that gives Lewes it's titular claim
is not edible-in fact. it's one that
the average American possibly
never heard Of
The approximately 5000 resi-
dents of Lewes>could. IL they wish
ed to do SO, boast that 404, ASS. 200
pounds of fish were docked there
in 1867. putting their community
ahead OF such better known ports
as Gloucester and Boston, in
Massachusetts; and San Francis
co. San Pedro and San Diego. in
California. While the tuna, herring.
cod. founder. shrimp and Holsters.
docked at these larger ports. have
greater dollar value. the menha-
den. docked at Lewes. give the
smaller Delaware port titular hon
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30


deaths and 534 personal injuries {
The campaign, part of a natio
Memorial Day through Labor Day
vacation season when highway dri
out by j. James Ashton, state
safety coordinator.
Mr.. Ashton, who is manager of
the Delaware Safety Council, said
that in that period last summer
there were 1,747 motor vehicle ac-
cidents resulting in property dam
age, and 4,571 arrests for speeding
by the Delaware State Police.
Another huge education and en-
forcement campaign will be con-
Quoted this summer in an effort
to cut downs on these figures. The
campaign is concentrated on traffic
violations associated with speed.
These include improper passing,
following too closely, and failing
to yield right-of-way, as well as
excessive speed and speed too fast
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

The Delaware Sheep and
Wool Association met last
Tuesday night in Dover and
decided to hold their annual
wool pool on Saturday,
June 21st, at the Kent-Sus-
sex Fair Ground In Harring-
ton. III the market remains
depressed, the pool may be
moved to a later date, but 1t
will be held. Delaware pool
ing prices have averaged 8
to Ice per pound more for
wool because the wool is
graded when the farmers
bring 1t for pooling together.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Bishop MosIey To Ordain
3 DeacOns And 3 Priests


The will begin a m
to be
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

FORMER MILFORDIANS PROMOTED Mr. Gladdng Colt
President
Massachusetts, has
residents William Jefferson William
Ashland Ohio plant William Jefferson currently General Man
Ashland residing
Ohio will move to Cambridge Massachusetts, to duties
Assistant the President
General Manager
Jefferson formerly with the H. Muholand
ford and Bayshore Industries Ekton, William
residing Avenue Ashland
ceed Jefferson General During
the
their Midwestern
Manager of Webbs Lincoln Mercury and General
BrooksFord Milford
of in the activities of Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
LeaUes Is Nations First
Fishing Port Surrey ShoiUs

ewes. small community located where
Nations
come
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
"SIOU DO1Un And Lire -
Officially Open This Week

Live Campaign which opened last
IN last summers traffic toll of %
n the highways.
1al effort, extends from the eve of
at midnight, and thus covers the
ring is at it's peak, it was pointed
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

CONTINUED on page five)
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
.Vofanfes Acuden en- Grandes
.Cantidades a las Urnas del
Brasil a EIegir a Congresistas

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. A.
(UPD-El gran numero de vo-
tantes que Sc present6 a las ur-
mas por ell buen tempo en- TODD
ell pals y ell tenor del centric de
que ganaran terreno los candi-
datos izquierdistas para ell con-
greso, retardaron el proceso
electoral en- la mayoria de las
meSaS.
Una bora despues de que las
urnas lutheran cerrado Official
mente; grandes colas seguian
esperanto tranquilamente SUI
turno para votar, Sc trataba de
personals que habian llegado an
ties de la bora anunciada para
ell cierre de las mesas,
La votacion produjo describe
mes en- TODD ell pals, incluso en-
los estados de Alagoas, Sergipe
y GoiaS, que habia pedido pro-
teccion militar.
Ell Presidente Juscelino XII
bitschek, al leer las noticias de
tranquilidad en- TODD ell pals, di-
jo que ell pueblo brasileno habia
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
CUATR0 BOMBAS
ESTALLAN EN-
CIUDAD PANAMA

PANAMA, Oct. 4 (UPD- En-
la tarde y la noche de aver
hi.ieron explosion en- esta CAPT
tai otras cuatro bombas, una
en- las inmediaciones del Insti-
tue Nacionai, donde los estu-
diantes han establecido SUI Guar
tel general de operaciones.
Ell comite de alumnoS de las
eScuelas secundariaS entrego al
M,nistrU de Education, Carlos
SUcle. una lista de 10 reclama-
clones, entire elias Eel desarme
de las tropas de choque civiles
del partido gubernamental''.
Sucre, al recibir ell documen-
to, declare que la ultima pala-
bra ia tiene ell p%residente de la
repdblica.
En- las escuelas particulares
Sc reanudaron las classes hoy,
pero las secundarias del gobier-
no aun permanecen cerradas,
por persistir los estudiantes en-
la huelga.
Las escuelas publicas elemen-
tales estan abiertas, pero los
padres no envian a sus hijos a
las classes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
POr M wHELAN

Dieron tambien lugar a criti-
cas- las restrjcciones a que esta
sujeta la prensa en- Cuba, y en-
la Republica Dominicana.
Ramon Blanco, de Guatema-
la, dijo que varios periodicos
dc su pals tienen que someter-
Sc para poder obtener avisos
del gobierno. Dubois indic6 que
Sc trataba de una acusacion bas-
tante grave que seria discutida
mas adelante.
Respondiendo a criticas de
que en- EStados Unidos existen
ciertas restriCciones contra la
prensa, Charles E. Scripps, de
la cadena periodiStica Scripps-
Howard, explico que en- SUI OPT
MON debiera distinguirse, en-
ire libertad de prensa y liber-
tad de acceso a las fuentes in
formativas.
mo ne sabido de un solo ca.
so en- que Sc eierza preston con-
ira un periodico como no sea
por Tus propios lectores y anun-
ciantes -obsery6 Scripps- 10
cua', en- mi opinion, es apropia-
do. Y aunque ha habido algunos
casos en- que no Sc ha permit
do a los reporters acceso d.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
de Libertad de
Prensa Inaugural Session
de Ia SIP en- Buenos Aires
Jules Dubois do Ia Bienvenido q los Delegates

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 4
(UPI)-La Comision de Liber-
tad de Prensa, figure en- posi-
cion d~estacada, al inaugurar la
Sociedad Interamericana de
Prensa SUI Decimocuarta Asam-
blea Annual, en- esta capital, la
que fue escogida como simbolo
de la lucha del hombre por
llpre information.
Las unicas seSiones de hoy
fucron las de dicha comisi6n.
Las sesiones plenarias de la
SIP, a la que estan asociados
mas de 500 periodicos y reviS-
ties de la America en- general,
comenzaran ell luhes y continue
ran durante ell resto de la Sc
mana.
Jules Dubois, corresponsal
del Chicago Tribune para la
America Latina y presidente
de la Comision. dio la bienveni-
da a los delegados y tambien
anuncio que dejaria la presiden-
cia de dicha comIsi6n, despues
de haberla desempenado ocho
amos
En- sus palabras7 iniciales, Du-
bois celebr6 ell hecho de que
continue la lucha por la liber.
tad de prensa en- las Americas,
y cito ell 'caso feliz" de Peru,
cuya constitution ha limitado
ell derecho del gobierno a res
tringir dicha libertad.
Sc aplazo la discussion, sobre
ell estado de la Eibertad de prem
So en ciertos paises, para espe-
rar la llegada de los demas MEM
bros de la Commission.
Dubois dijo que Eel case mas
triste" de todos es ell de Para.
quay
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
La XI ~Conferencio
Pundmericdnd en-
Quito Serd I'm Exifo
Declare ell coneiIIer Carlos Tobor, Dieiendo que Sc
Esfdn Aetivondo los Preporotivos Para ~LogrorIo

nos de la region por Ell Consejo.
de la Organization de Estados
Americanos (OEA).
Informo Tobar que la confe-
rencia Sc verificara a fines de
1859 o en- los primeros meses de
1860.
Record6 que a fines de 1856,
Ecuador, pals al que INQUIRE or
ganizar y preparar la reunion
~interamericana, creo y confor-
mo egalmente la secretaria de
la Decimo Primera Conferencia
Interamericana, ORGANISING que
trabaja desde entonces en- Qui-
to.
LA Secretaria declare ell
Canciller- cuenta con cinco CO.
misiones, que tienen a SUI cargo
Ell estudio y resolution de los
distintos problemas que Sc pre-
sentan en- la gestion preparato-
ria"
Agrego que Sc encuentra en-
construction avanzada Ell pala-
clio en- que funcionara la confe-
rencia interamericna.
este palacio -explico- ha
sido especialmente disenado y
estudiado al efecto, y al termi-
mar las sesiones de la conferen-
cia, sera la sede del Congreso
Nacional del Ecuador"
"En ell ramo de las comuni-
caciones -afirmo- Sc .estan
ampliando las lineas de informa
cion con Ell exterior, tanto las
radiales como las telefonicas,
de manera que la conferencia
cuente con las mas amplias ia
cilidades en- csc campo"
Ell joven canciller equatorial
no, que probablemente regre-
sara.a SUI pals ell Anes proximo,
despues de asistir a la reunion
de Ministries de Relaciones Elk
teriores de Washington y de
particular en- ell debate general
de la asamblea de las Naciones
Unidas, Sc refirio tambien a
otros preparativos.
"Aparte de diversos edificios
y construcciones -declaro-
Pasa . la Pagina OCHO)
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
d un Mercado ComUn Seriu
una "Cutdstrofe" Para Venezuela
Declare en- Londres Arturo UsIor Pietri

Manifesto que "a la larga''
prosperara la economic de We.
nezuela pero observe que ell so
por ciento de la poblacion del
pals esta compuesto por anal.
fabetos y que las dos terceras
parties de los venezolanos viven
sumidos en- la pobreza.
LOS Estados Unidos deberian
hacer en- la America Latina -
afirmo- 10 mismo que han he
cho en- Europa con ell plan Mar
shall. Nosotros no tenemos ma
da contra los Estados Unidos,
pero 81 contra ciertos aspectos
de la politica de los Estados
Unidos. No pueden continuar
apoyando a las dictaduras 81
quieren conservar nuestra con-
fianza."
Pietri dijo que ell tenor a que
Sc restablezca de nuevo la die
tadura ha hecho que los partl-
dos politicos acuerden una sire
qua" en- Venezuela.
'"Hemos tornado un "frente
comun" politico -explico-
porque tememos que algun par
lido pequeno organize otra die
tadura.
Como muchos otros de sus
compatriotas, Uslar Pietri elo-
gio al vicepresidente de los Es-
tados Unidos, Richard M. Nj
xon, y dijo que habia obtenido
(Pass q Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05

LONDRES, Oct. 4.-(UPD-
FL Doctor Arturo Uslar Pietri,
ex ministro del gabinete vene-
zolano y ~secretario de la presi-
dencia, dijo hoy que seria una
"catastrofe" para Venezuela
unirse. al mercado comun lati-
noamericano en- proyecto.
"Seria I'm suicide para noso-
rost-manifesto- formar par.
tie de tai mercado porque Vene-
zuela es uh pals de moneda fir
me-"
"Nosotros podemos comprar
cualquier cosa en- ell extranjero
-anadio- pero nos es muy d.
ficil e&portar. Consideramos
que seria una catastrofe ingre-
sar en- ell mercado. Equivaldria
a Ia situacion que Sc product
ria 81 los Estados Unidos for
maran un mercado similar con
Ell Japon. La industrial nortea-
mericana Sc desmoronaria 81 Sc
hiciese. tai cosa."
Uslar Pietri hizo esas decla-
raciones POGO despues de haber
llegado a Londres en- vista pri-
vada.
Tambien diio que uno de los
"crimenes mas. grandes" de la
dictadura de Marcos Perez il.
menez fue decir al mundo que
Venezuela estaba Elena" de
dinero y que no tenia profile
mas economicos
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05

dado una demonstration de de-
mocracia.
En- Rio de, Janeiro y en- otros
centres, los partidos recurrie.
ron a AUTOMOBILES para asegu-
rar ell transporte de sus MEM
bros a las mesas electorales. Los
votantes ancianos o enfermos
llegaron a votar con la ayuda de
sus vecinos.
Ell tribunal electoral predijo
que ell vote seria del 80 por
ciento de los votantes empadro-
nados, 10 que significaria que
alrededor de once millones de
personals habrian Votado hoy,
o sea dos milloneS mas que en-
las elecciones presidenciales de
1855, para las que ell numero
total de los inscriptos sobrepa7
SO en- mas de un million y medic
al de los comicios presenteS.
La baia Sc atribuye a la eli
minacion que Sc hizo, de NOM
bres ficticios en- ell registro cleo
toral.
Las elecciones para ell con-
greso nunca logran por regla
general ell total de votos que Sc
registra en- las de p~residente;
pero ell interes que ha desperta-
do esta lucha Sc considera como
un toque de prueba para ell vi
ce presidente Joao Goulart v
para ell .Partido Comunista.
Aver, ell Presidente Kubits-
chek dijo, en- conferencia de
prensa que ell partido "TrabaI-
hista" de Goulart, que cuenta
con ell apoyo de los comunis-
tas, podria ganar terreno para
ell congreso que Sc reunira ell 81
de enero de 1859. Otros prede-
clan que en- vista de las adver-
tenclas de la Iglesia Catolica,
contra candidates con respaldo
roJo, seria possible que ell parti-
do "Trabalhista" sufriera per-
dldas, con 10 que Sc reflejaria
(Pasa a Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
Por ALBERTO MORE

ma, cuya sede sera Quito, result
tie un complete exito.
"Desde hace dos amos -di-
io-- nos estamos ocupando tan
to de las realizaciones materia-
les, como de los estudios de la
agenda que ha sido sometida a
la consideration de los gobier-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05

NACIONES UNIDAS, Oct. 4.
(uPD-El Ministro de Relacio-
mes Exteriores del Ecuador, D.
Carlos Tobar Z~aldumbide, in
formo hoy que SUI gobierno ha
tornado todas las medidas nece-
sarias para que la Decimo Pri-
mera Conferencia Interamerica-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05

recto a la noticia, Sc trats, a mi
modo de yer, de dos conceptos
distlntos y confio en- que la CO.
mission. estudie mas a fondo Il
distinction"
Alberto Gainza, director de
La Prensa" de Buenos Aires,
(Pasa a la Pag1na. 81
The Adak sun., 1958-05-26
VOL. TIT No. 2l
RECORD RAN INSONDE OBSERVATTO MADE AT ADAK

The Navy Weather Service Office per- sonne1 at the Naval Station ,Adak, Alaska were congra tu1ated by Captain John A. Horton, Jr:, USN, Commanding Officer, for their outstanding achievement in RAWI- NSONDE observa tion in connection with scheduled operations and partic patton in the International Geophysical Year &ogram.
 - During routine scheduled RAWINSONDE observation on l5 April 1858, the ballo- on borne flight instrument was tracked by the ground measuring device an AN/GMD :-lA) to the ultimate altitude of l52, 822 feet (about 29 miles). This was the max :imum computed height to which the instr Hment could be tracked as it reached the pressure level of one mi1libar the top ;leve1 of the adiabatic chart) and the lowest calibration> of the flight instru- ;nent. According to Lieutenant Commander James W. Ten Brink, USN, Naval Station Adak, Astrological Officer, it is believed that this is the first time in which th- is has been accomplished by any activity in the RAWINSONDE observation program. An average sounding usually terminates between 70, 1000 and 1000 feet due to
 cont on page 3
The Adak sun., 1958-05-26
s. NAVAL STATION
' 0 T E VOTING INFORMAT ION:

As an aid to the Service Personnel on |this base the ADAK SUN twill run a series |of articles, pretaining to individual |state regul ations and etc.
 The freedom to vote is previ1iage i've have that not to many other countries jean boost to.
 It's true not too many elections have been won by one vote, so why not take the attitude, ''vhy should I vote, mine Won't counta" We'll it will.
 Absentee ballots, are in some cases ian outstanding factor, to determine which Way the tide of the election will turn.
 Informa tion posters are posted throu- gh-out the passage ways of the Boring Bldg., in front of the galley, and other noteable placeso
 The points to remember and clearly unders tand are;
 Before you can Register or Vote you must be eligible under the laws of your home state.
 How does the service man become re- :gistered?
 Understand the procedure for absentee :voting.
 For Information and details, see your "voting officer. T i3iD-sSs5 NaSy-DPP0 isND
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09

Fireman Frank Osborne is
graphing with the problem of
keeping up the good head of
steam which the Bluffton Pirates
built up against Pandora-Gilboa
last Friday night.
Results of his stoking of the Pi-
rate boilers will be viewed Fri
day night when the Pirates en-
tertain Delphos Jefferson.
The game has been rated as
a toss-up, with some observers
picking Bluffton, others the Wild
cats.
Delphos supporters point to
their 81 record, their share of
the Northwest conference lead
and their upset victory over Co
lumbus Grove.
The record, however, may give
a confusing picture of the Del
phos strength. Their upset vic
tory over Columbus Grove would
stamp them as a power, but their
other two wins have been less
impressive.
Last week they defeated injury
hampered Spencerville 20 to
vault to the top but the week
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09
Public Hunting
Lands Opened

Ohio hunters will have $500
acres of excellent squirrel, deer
and grouse country opened for
the first time in years this fall,
the Ohio Division of Wildlife has
announced.
The division purchased $500
acres in Muskingum county and
leased 1000 more acres from the
Ohio Power company and the
Kaul Clay company.
The Ohio Power tract is 5000
acres near GAINESVILLE, 80 per
cent in woodland, the rest in
grass. The Clay company tract
is 1000 acres in Jefferson coun-
ty, near Toronto.
Permits to hunt the company
lands may be obtained from the
companies, while the tract
bought by the division is open to
all hunters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09
High Riding DelphOs Jefferson
May Trip Over Revived BHS

before they had a 14-13 squeaker
with Forest, far from being one
of the strong clubs of the league.
Delphos has been defeated by
Lafayette, a team which alb
sorbed a surprising 42-7 whipping
from the Pirates in the league
opener.
Delphos started the season
with only five lettermen but the
development of younger players
along the line has stiffened their
backbone. Larry Barnes has been
the major factor in the back
field, defeating Columbus Grove
and Spencerville with his rum
ming.
Bluffton came back from the
bottom of the pit last week when
they pounded Pandora-Gilboa but
they need a convincing triumph
over a stronger football team to
shatter the notion that they are
now and then" ball team.
The record for the year has
been spotty, but explosive. The
Pirates have averaged 38 points
a game, despite their % record.
One more explosion against
Delphos could re-establish the
Pirates in the Northwest confer
ence race and make them a po-
tential deciding factor in the still
puzzling league race.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09
Beavers Recover From Early Frustration
To Clip Wings From Yellowjackets $40

by holding his ground so he could
grab the pass and go % yards
for the touchdown.
Berry's extra point try was
blocked but Bluffton was sitting
safely on top 200.
Dubenion had another chance
with the ball and he struck dra-
matically, going 81 yards on the
next play Bluffton ran from
scrimmage. On the next play
Urich hit Jim Buffenbarger, who
made a falling acrobat catch on
the one. Bob Logan punched ov-
er on the next play and Berr,
passed to Buffenbarger for the
two point bonus.
Him Again
The ever-present Urich inter
cepted another pass on the Bluff
ton 19 to set up the last touch
down.
Berry lost six yards on the
first play but the next play was
the sneaky reverse to the left
which made Willie Taylor at least
locally famous. Bill Lape filled
in admirably, going 81 yards fol
the final touchdown.
The Beaver defense, which has
been marred only by Heidelberg
this year, held Defiance to a ne
of only Al yards rushing and a;
passing for the entire evening
Urich, Springer, Weaver, Ton
Frail, Carleton Steiner and Oar
byshire poured through regular
ly, spilling Defiance ball carriers
for losses IA times.
The win was Bluffton's Twelfth
straight In MId-Ohlo play ant
eighteenth in their last % games
Defiance was penalized three
times for unsportsmanlike con
duct, with the coach drawing tw'
of the penalties, one for IS yards
another for 30.
The first penalty was draw
on a spectacular tantrum, whicl
had the coach throwing his Goa
on the field, waving the official
handkerchief in his face and NUT
tering too loudly about the wa,
he was being abused by fate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09
Hornets Hurled
From First Place
By Mt. Blanchard

Mt. Blanchard came from be-
hind to defeat Cory-Rawson 28-7
last Friday night and take I'M
disputed possession of first place
in the Hancock county league.
The two squads had been tied
for first with POI records be-
fore the game. The Hornets fell
into third place behind Arlington,
who swamped Van Buren 400.
Cory-Rawson's dashing backs
had little success against the
Purple Hurricanes chunky line
and gained much of their yard
age from a passing attack which
they launched intermittently
through the evening.
Mt. Blanchard scored first be-
fore the Hornets bounced back
to take the lead early in the Sec
ond quarter. Larry McDougle hit
Kenneth Camper with a 10 yard
pass for the touchdown. Rich
Warren kicked the extra point to
give the Hornets a 7-6 lead.
The Hurricanes scored again
late in the period to hold a lac
halftime lead.
Solid, ground-hugging football
paid off for Mt. Blanchard in the
second half as they waded
through the Hornet line for two
more scores, controlling the ball
for much of the time.
The Hornets made one more
penetration, getting the Hurri-
cane II before they were turned
back.
One of the Mt. Blanchard
coaches is Jim Stewart, former
Bluffton college tackle.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09
Attend Out-Of-TOWn
Conferences

DR.. Eldon Graber represented
Bluffton college at the Ohio
Teacher Education and Profes-
sional Standards meeting in Co.
lumbus, on October 6 and Z. Tues
day evening he was the keynote
speaker for a local statehouSe
conference meeting at Arcadia,
Ohio, and on October s, spoke at
Forest, Ohio.
The Rev. Harry Yoder will be
the guest speaker for Rev. and
Mrs. H. N. Harder's 25th ami
versary at the Normal Memo
mite church October u. He will
spend October 1915 at Tiskilwa
and Goodland in the interests of
the college.
DR.. Robert Kreider represented
Bluffton college at the Inaugural
ton of DIR. Franz Lund, new
president of Kenyon college,
Gambler, last Saturday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09
Beavers, Oilers
Stand at Head of
The Class in MOL

A showdown for the Mid-Ohio
league championship equally as
thrilling as the 1856 battle royal
between Bluffton and Findlay
looms between the same two
teams.
Button cemented a healthy
share of the lead as they
slammed Defiance $40 Saturday
evening while the Oilers were
effectively eliminating one of
the other preseason favorites,
the Ashland Eagles, 14-0.
In the other Mid-Ohio game
Ohio Northern dealt out a dis
tinct surprise as they defeated
Wilmington 24-O. Wilmington had
beaten Ashland 20-18 the pre-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09

Corked up tightly for half the
night, the explosive Bluffton
Beavers came to a head quickly
in the second half, not only pop
ping the cork but exploding the
bottle all over the field as they
tramped Defiance college $40
last Saturday night.
Bluffton held a meager 80
lead at the end of the first half
and most of the credit for build
ing and maintaining that margin
belonged to the defensive unit.
Bluffton made four dangerous
t1rusts at the Defiance goal in
the first half but scored only
once.
After taking over on their own
25 they drove in to score in just
eight plays. Bill Lape, with the
aid of a fine fake by quarterback
Joe Urich burst over left tackle
for 4S yards on the first play,
equaling Urich's fakery with a
fine change of pace.
Seven plays later Ebert Du-
benion circled right end for six
yards and the touchdown. The
extra point try failed.
The aggressive Urich recov
cred a Yellowjacket tumble or
the kickoff just before the enc
of the quarter. In three plays thu
Beavers were knocking on thu
door again but Dubenion wa
spilled for an amazing 16 yart
loss when his blocking collapsed
Crime, Etc.
An unnecessary roughness pen
atty on the Jackets put then
back in the shadow of their ow