davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Maurice Podoloti, president
Of the National Basketball
Association, has that old bug
aboo. department Of fans, ON
Gals and players, TO contend
with again today,
The latest incident of brawl-
ing and pickering occurred last
night in Syracuse, N. Y, where
the Syracuse Mats knocked of
the high-fiying Boston Celts,
l13-l05.
Many times this season, Po-
doloff and the league have been
taken to task for the lack Of
supervision and support given
game officials in keeping the
play within order. Many re-
forms have been offered, the
most common being stronger
officiating and putting some
teeth into the rules which gov
ern the game.
Police broke up three fights
in the riotous fourth period
that saw fans streaming on to
the court to Join the brawling
players.
Oficial Throws Punch
The Mats were leading,
100-84, when the first flareup
occurred. A sideline spectator
said something to Referee Sid
Borgia and the official threw a
punch. After a brief exchange,
ushers and police interviewed
and the fan held his seat when
peace was restored.
With Ave minutes remaining
and the Mats in front by
l05-90, big Bill Russell Of Bos-
ton and George Dempsey began
swinging. Frank Ramsey took
up the quarrel with Dempsey.
Russell got a free throw out Of
the hassle.
Seymour Trades Blows
Three minutes later. Dolph
Schayes Of the Mats and Tom
Heinsohn Of the Celtics, appar-
emily showing for position on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
OHacial Throws Punch
Seymour Trades Blows


Three minutes later. Dolph
Schayes Of the Mats and Tom
Heinsohn of the Celtics, appar-
emily showing for position on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09

er, $500; D. S. Lowe, general,
TB eradication, $1,000; Giles
pies Drugs, general, TB medi-
cine, $3.50; Violet Morgareidge,
general, registrar of vital statis-
tics, $24.75; Farley & Elswick
Insurance Agencies, general,
bond, Fred F. Fox, $3.50.
American Culvert and Fabri-
eating Co., road and bridge, cul-
vert, $863.35; American Culvert
and Fab. Co., road and bridge,
culvert, $227.28; General Tele-
phone Co., road and bridge,
phone bills, $l4.35; General
Telephone Company, road and
bridge, phone bills, $22.l5.
James Merry Stone Co., road
and bridge, crushed stone,
$1,710.37; King Quarries, road
and bridge, stone, $l,63l.15; King
Quarries, road and bridge, stone,
$1,702.29; Ewell Smith, relief,
mileage for caseworker, $32.64;
Balls Super Market, relief, food
for relief, $4,000; Balls Super
Market, relief, food for relief,
$359OO; Nicholas Bozigar, relief,
food for relief, $24.O0; Gillespie's
Drugs, relief, food (baby milky
for relief, $1,000; Gillespie's
drugs, relief, special baby food
for relief, $2l.00; o. G. Reed
Grocery, relief, food for relief,
$500.
Willard Stottsberry, food for
relief, $3.50; Havener's Grocery,
relief, food for relief, $4,000;
Lena Archer Grocery, relief,
food for relief, $4,000; G. c. Hen
dershot Grocery, relief, food for
relief, $2400; Archer's Red and
White Grocery, relief, food for
relief, $97.85; The M g. X Co.,
relief, food for relief, $4,000;
Nichols Grocery, relief, food for
relief, $1,000; Charles G. Irwin,
relief, food for relief, $4,000;
Swick Grocery, relief, food for
relief, $44.O0.
E. j. Hutchins Market, relief.
food for relief, $500; George
Marquis, relief, food fors relief,
$1,000; Carls Shoe Store, relief,
shoes for relief, $l4.98; Milligan's
Shoe Store, relief, shoes for re-
lief, $36.66; Gilbert B. Long, re-
lief, clothing for relief, $84.85;
B. j. Bober, relief, shelter for
relief, $500; Carl Baker, relief,
shelter for relief, $500; Helen
Bober, relief, shelter for relief,
$500; James Warner, relief,
shelter for relief, $500; Cecil
Hardesty, relief, shelter for relief,
$500; Minnie Hesson, relief,
shelter for relief, $500.
Richard Teeters, relief, shelter
for relief, $1,000; Effa Schuman,
relief, shelter for relief, $4,000;
Harry Geary, relief, shelter for
relief, $500; Velma Haga, re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Probate Court

John w. Millhone estate, Jour
nal entry, authority to transfer
real estate.
Cora Hastings estate, journal
entry, approving publication of
notice of sale of personal prop
erty.
Adam Lothes estate, journal
entry, order to record proof of
publication of notice of appoint
ment.
George Mclaughlin estate,
journal entry, order to record
proof of publication of notice of
appointment
John w. Millhone estate, Jour
nal entry, orders on filing affi-
davit in lieu of schedule of
claims.
Woodie Rutherford estate,
journal entry on presentation of
will for probate.
Hiram Rutherford estate, Jour-
nal entry on presentation of will.
John w. Millhone estate, Jour-
nal entry, orders on filing first
and final account.
Ora Thomas estate, journal
entry, orders on filing inventory
and appraisement; order approx
ing inventory and appraisement;
orders fixing time for hearing
and for notice on petition to sell
real estate.
Woodie Rutherford estate,
journal entry, order admitting to
probate and record; order for
appointment and for bond; bond
approved and letters issued;
order to publish notice.
William J. Dimmerling estate,
journal entry on presentation of
will for probate.
Cora Hastings estate, journal
entry on presentation of will for
probate.
Cora Hastings estate, journal
entry, order to transfer certi-
ficate of title to motor vehicle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Chaseyille

CHASEVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hagan, Byesville, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Drumm
and daughter, Tuesday night.
Mamie Miller was dismissed
from Cambridge Community hos
pital on Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Finley and Mrs.
Charles Finley and daughter Wis
tied day recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray VanDyke of Derwent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Nicholson
and daughter of Coshocton were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Murphy and family.
Mrs. Ada Williams spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Barr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Laughlin
and children visited with Mrs.
Nellie Laughlin and daughter on
Saturday.
H. D. Murphy called on Man
ME and Miss Dora Miller, Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Hale of Ak
ron spent Saturday at their farm
here.
Wilfred Hill, Martha, Paul and
Jimmy Murphy attended Luther
League at Buffalo, Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Nellie Laughlin and daugh-
ter, Geneva, visited recently at
the formers sister, Mrs. o. d.
Foraker, near Old Washington,
who has been seriously i'll with
,>po,poonio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09

James M. and Patricia Young,
Sarahsville, $40 acre.
Ferdinand Gerst, ffidavit,
miscellaneous record.
Andrew Gerst ct. al, to Union
Carbide Corp, Enoch township,
quit-claim deed and surrender of
lease, 1868 acres.
James Abbot and Josephine
Wagner to c & c Coal Co., Inc,
lease.
Carl H. and Edith E. Davis to
Marietta Electric Co., right-of-
way agreement.
w. Vance Mcdonald to Emma
E. Mcdonald, revocation of pow
er of attorney.
Richard and Leah Barnett to
T. R. and Opal McCune, North
Belle Valley, lots 1O6, 107 and
l08, quit-claim deed.
Clifton N. and Clara I. Dam
ford to J. D. and Dorothy Nc
Wicker, Noble township, 10000
SO. #.
j. D. and Dorothy McVicker
to Clifton N. and Clara l. Dan
ford, village of Ava, lot 33 and
part of "a.
Arthur L. Davis to James w.
Moore, Olive township, 1854
acres.
T. R. and Opal McCune to
John Warren and Virginia Mar
tin, village of North Belle Valley,
106, 107 and 108.
Mary R. Cox to Clarence B.
Wiley, village of Caldwell, lots
297, 424
Homer and Gertrude Cutler
to Howard D. Atha, oil and gas
lease.
Wilbert L. and Bessie Schott
to Howard D. Atha, oil and gas
Trustees of Buffalo township
to Vernon West and Victor Oliv-
er, assignment of line fence.
Raphael and Rita Yontz to
Norbert E. and Ethel G. Gerst,
Enoch township, 6.82 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09

supply is limited. They will not
be given to children unless a
note is sent by the parents. Be
sure to ask for these booklets
early in the week. The library
possesses some of the titles and
If there is interest in any parti-
cular title, it will be purchased
as funds are available.
Library hours are 1000 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m. Monday through
Saturday and in addition $50 to
500 p. m. on Saturday evening.
Hortense D. Gibson,
Librarian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
CALDWELL
LIBRARY NOTES

WAKE UP AND READ! That
slogan for National Library
Week April 1918 seems to have
caught the attention of Noble
county readers as Saturday,
April 4th saw the largest single
days circulation in the library
during the last two years, 1857
and 1858. There were Saturdays
when the circulation was over
200 but April 4th's circulation
totaled 283 titles. School circula-
ton for the week was 473.
The March report shows
total circulation of 2462 titles
including 246 books circulated in
the schools. Periodicals included
in the above total, showed a
circulation of 265. The largest
daily issue of books in March was
267. The attendance was 1861.
Six new borrowers were regis
tered and Is reference questions
were answered.
Adults read 1913 fiction and
500 non-fiction titles. Juvenile
readers accounted for SCI fic-
ton and l42 non-fiction titles.
The Hi-Fi machines circulated
three times and the 8mm six,
the 16mm five times to Ill lis
teners and viewers.
During National Library Week
April 1918, parents may call at
the library and ask for two book
let's, CD Growing Up With
Books and (2) Growing Up With
Science Books. These lists are
annotated and graded, and the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09

many relief bills also allowed
for payment, including $21.00
which went for special baby food.
All the bills, as allowed for
payment, were as follows:
Shell Oil Co., general, sheriff's
account, $12.10; Ashland Oil Co.,
general, sheriff's account, $3.50;
Sinclair Refining Co., general,
sheriff's account, $3993; Grange
Mutual Casualty Co., general,
insurance on 1855 Ford car,
S8l.30; The F. j. Heer Printing
Co., general, supplies for audi
tor, $4,000; The Leader, general,
advertising financial report,
$205.00; The Journal, general,
advertising financial report,
$205.00; The Leader, general,
advertising delinquent personal
tax, $4,000; The Journal, general,
advertising delinquent personal
tax, $4,000; Keystone Envelope
Co., general, court case folders,
$45.4l.
Ella Russell, general, cleaning
mops, $1.00; Ohio Fuel Gas Co.,
general: gas at courthouse,
$257 100; General Telephone Co.,
general, phone bills, $107.50; The
Journal-Leader, general, supplies,
for sheriff, $5.65; James N. Zeh,
general, supplies for sheriff,
$40; Worl w. Thompson, gen.
eral, sheriff's account, $40.05;
international Carbon g. Ribbon
Co., general, supplies for record
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Noble County Court House News

John w. Millhone estate, ap-
plication for transfer of real
estate filed.
Cora Hastings estate, proof of
publication of sale filed.
Adam Lothes estate, proof of
publication of appointment filed.
George Mclaughlin estate,
proof of publication of appoint
ment filed.
John w. Millhone estate, affi-
davit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed.
Woodie Rutherford estate,
waiver of notice of consent to
probate filed.
Hiram Rutherford estate, waiv-
er of notice and consent to pro-
bate filed.
John w. Millhone estate, first
and final account filed.
Ora Thomas estate, inventory
and appraisement, petition for
sale OF real estate to pay debts,
waiver of summons on petition
to sell real estate filed.
Woodie Rutherford estate,
testimony of witnesses, declara-
ton and of administration with
the will annexed, application for
letters of administration, bond of
administrator filed.
William J. Dimmerling estate.
will filed, waiver Of notice and
consent to probate filed.
Cora Hastings estate, petition
for authority to transfer certi-
ficate Of title to motor vehicle
filed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09

lief, shelter for relier, $24.00;
The Ohio Fuel Gas Co., relief,
electric for relief, $39.l7; Ohio
Power Co., relief, electric for
relief, $7.76; Washington Electric
Coop, Inc, relief, electric for
relief, $5.88; Belmont Electric
Coop, Inc, relief, electric for
relief, $50; Guernsey -Muskin-
gum Electric Coop, relief, cleo
trio for relief, $27.95; Mikes Tire
Shop, relief, gasoline for relief,
$28.84; James Milestone, relief,
kerosene for relief, $3.50; Earl
Thompson, relief, coal for relief,
$29.7O.
Amos Franklin, relief, coal for
relief, 1886; Hoblick Coal Co.,
relief, coal for relief, $28.52;
General Telephone Co., relief,
telephone service, SPAS; Will
liam Lilienthal & Sons, relief,
office supplies for welfare de-
partment, $3.50; Southeastern
Printing Co., relief, office sup
plies for welfare department,
$135.25; ABB payroll, ALB, BP,
$7270O; AID payroll, AID, DIP,
$2,148.00; Ado payroll, Ado,
MP, $3,84O.00; relief payroll, re-
lief, $594.O0; payroll, general
$4,448.0l, road and bridge,
$350.00, dog and kennel $4,000
and relief, $264.00, totalling
$5,16201.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
WhiqviI!e

Martha Archer, of Caldwell,
spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Florence Carter.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cutler were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Hayes and children,
LaWayne and Cameron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Cutler and daugh-
ters, Sherry and Vicky, of Cald-
well.
Roy Graham was a caller al
Summerfield, Saturday.
Caroline Cutler, of Summer.
field, spent Sunday afternoon
with Patricia Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thoma!
were at Caldwell one day the
past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Real Estote Tronsfers

George Lesko, deceased, to
Emma Lesko, ct. al, North
Belle Valley, lots 1856 and 157,
affidavit for transfer.
John w. Millhone, deceased, to
Paul r. Hull, eft. al, Seneca town
ship, certificate for transfer,
40.22 acres.
Loretta and Fred 'HesSon to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09

Ohio State University extern
sion family life specialists say
most children who are good
readers also are good students.
Encourage your child to develop
good reading habits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
S,0R.S1 Spent By County On
Roads For Crushed Stone

Commissioners bills totalng $5,0438 allowed
ent Monday from the road bridge fund
crushed stone from the James Merry Lawrence King
quarries.
addition bills
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
SPRING HILL FARM HAS RESERVE CHAMPION FEMALE

Spring Hill Farm, Caldwell, showed the
Reserve Champion female at the recent Buck
eye Polled Hereford Spring Show and Sale
held at Springfield, Ohio.
Shown, from left to right, Judge Prof.
Herman Purdy, Penn State University; Ray
Tompkins, representative of American Polled
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09

Hereford Association; owners, Robert Lorenz
Mrs. Robert Ball, Robert Ball. at the halter and
Lorin Sanford, Caldwell route, secretary of the
Buckeye Polled Hereford Association John R.
Watson, Sarahsville route, is a member of the
Board of Directors of the Association Several
local persons attended the annual event
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09

beans-is what you get for what you pay. It's the
extras you get at no extra cost that really
determine which car is the best buy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09

It's not just few dollars less, either; in many
cases it's literally hundreds Of dollars less. Some
Dodge models are even priced lower than the So
called "low-prioed cars" (We'll be happy to show
you the actual suggested retail prices.)
All cars cost money to run but how much?
1t would be nice if you just bought new car and
that was that. 1t didn't burn gas. Didn't use oil.
Never needed service. But that wishful thinking.
Cars do use gas and oil. They do need service
occasionally But that doesn't mean that all cars
cost the same to drive and maintain. Not by a
jugful. There's big difference.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
II doesn't cost penny to get the facts

We don't expect you to rush in and punk down
your money for a new Dodge just on the basis of
what you've read But if what you've read seems
to make sense, we do hope you'll stop in to see,
to drive and to price Dodge. We think it's
whale of buy, but then maybe we're prejudiced.
Why not drop in and judge for yourself. Well
be more than happy to give you all the facts.
No obligation, of course.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Why should you buy a Dodge?

No one has to tell you that there number of
cars on the market that sell for less than Dodge.
No cigar on that count You know it and we know
it. But there are things you get in a Dodge that
you simply can't get in these other smaller cars.
And this is important. Dodge g YES you all of
these things-the bgness and roominess, the
comfort and ride, the luxury and prestige-for
less than other cars in its field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Dodge is designed to run for less

Dodge has always had reputation for economi-s
cal operation. People who have owned them have
found it costs less to run Dodge, and that a
Dodge needs service less often.
Take gasoline economy. The new Dodge 326 GU.
in. Red Ram vs. engine, because of its design and
efficiency will take you miles farther on gallon
of gas than any other VS. in the Dodge field. You
save money every mile you drive.
But that's only part of the story. The way Dodge
is engineered and built saves you money on such
things as engine wear, brake refining, tune-ups
spark plug replacement. When you add them all
up, they represent quite saving Another reason
why it pays to own Dodge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
What do you get for what you pay?

According to Manufacturers Suggested Retail
Prices, Dodge generally costs less, model for
model, than other cars in its field. Fine and
dandy. But while price is important, it isn't the
only consideration. The real standard of value
whether you're buying new car or can of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
1t wX take about o fnd oMw
1t Pays to Own a Dodge!
1T could SAGE you hun1heas ofaoAays!)

Okay, it's settled. You've thought about it and
talked about it and now you've decided: A new
car-and soon. Now for the jackpot question.
Which SO car will it be?
Unless you happen to be a Mr.. Gotrocks, you'll
probably think pretty carefully before you finally
make the move. You'll do more shopping and
compare more closely. And you'll ask yourself
some basic questions. How much ciU near ear
cost me to buy2 How much wiN 1t cost me to driue?
What do get for nly money?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09

MISCELLANEOUS nature, there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
NATIONAL

Continued From Page d.
the second then blanking the
Dodgers on three hits before
giving up single runs n the
eighth and ninth. Ron Fairly
who drove In three runs, hom-
cred in the ninth for Los An
geles.
SPAIN Beats Giants
Warren SPAIN C5-4) gained
the 25lst victory of his career
for the Braves. Milwaukee put
it away in a two-run sixth
against Sam Jones t3-5) on
four consecutive hits with two
out. SPAIN. who gave up nine
hits, started the rally with a
single. Billy Bruton and Ed
Mathews also singled and Hank
Aaron then doubled, extending
his hit streak to % games.
Jones. who shut out Phila-
delphia with a two-hitter in his
last start, gave up 10 of the
IL hits by the Braves, who
ended his string of scoreleSs
innings at IL in the fourth.
Willie Mays, with a nine-same
hitting streak, hit his seventh
homer in the Giants fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

Wynn t6-2l stobbs
d-4l
monosky. U--Umont. Berry. Honochick
and Flaherty. T-2;4S. A-3,995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS


:. y" AA0tAAf kLMWNN
batA) --Aaron. Milwaukee. A7Ss BUR-
eess, Pittsburgh, '3H7; MAYS. San
Francisco, $40; Plnson. Cincinnati.
.316s Temple, Cincinnati 393
RtlNS--Mathews. Milwaukee, "a; MAYS.
san Francisco, 30i plnfon. clncln-
r nati, e Temple Cincinnati and
RUNS nATTED IN = Banks, chicaeo.
and aaron. Milwaukee, rs; Robin
son, Cincinnati IS; Dcmeter. Ios
sA5pselss' and MAYS san Fsanelseo,
mrs Aaron. Milwaukes. 81; MAYS
SAP Francisco. s1i Pinson. cincIn-
Demetef, Los AnEeles. and cimoIi,
DOUBLEs - Bursess. Pntsburrh. ana
clmcli, 81. Louis. is: Temple, Cin-
elnnati. and Aaron. Milwaukee. 10;
plnson, Cincinnati, n.
fs sIrss s,.,.r NAY. ,l.s saR Francisco q
HOME Runs - Mathews. Milwaukes.
II Aaron. Milwaukee. fIs hanks.
CHICAGO. and Dcmeter. Los Aneclet,
w Robinson. Cincinnati.
STOLEN hAsEs--Neai. Los Anseles. 4:
Y: TAYLOR, chieago, apd Pinson. ctn-
Temple, Cincinnati: Moon. Los AM
sslss, end Mays and cepsda' san
PITCHING tbased on or more deci-
slonsl--Face, Pittsburgh, 60, 900.
kllppstein, Los Anseles, and Rush,
Louis, ~ 500. sST SS n'i Milws "a.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Los Angeles,
81: SPAIN. Milwaukee, 40; 3. Jones.
san Francisco. Al; Mixell. 81. Louis,
51 Podres, Los Angeles, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

BATTING biased on 5K Of more Al
chlsaeo. .sBf keiins' psirolt. ga,
Maris, Kansas CITY, aAa: colayito
Cleveland, NIB.
RUNS - KllIobrew. washlnetun. so
Power Cleveland, "a; Apariclo Chi.
case, To- Jensen, Boston, esi MsFis
RUNS nATTkb -KiIlsbrew. wash.
l lnr,els BY; Tr sl, Baltimore; e
MON n.a n 6II sn w LINEN wash
HITs-rox. chicaro, 81: Ksiine. Be.
lroit, a.: Allison. Washlneton. 40,
Tssby, Baltimore and colaVlto, cleve.
DoUHfEsERunnels. Boston. 10; ros
and Lollar. chicaan and williams
Kansas City .; nve PLAYERS tiee
rRiPfks--Runnels. Boston. 4: Keoush
Boston, Cery am House Kansa.
CITY, and Allison. WASHINGTON, g.
HOME kilichrew, Washineton
u. Colavito, Cleveland. IL; Jensen
oston' MARS. Kansas City. and
STOLEN BASES - Apsrielo, chicaso
II; lands Chicago, and Power,
Cleveland, o: smith CHICAGO. s,
Kaline, Detroit, and Mantle. New
PIfcHiNS--,bssed on = or NOR. de.
eItlonsl wilhelm. baltimore. and
MeLlsh, Cleveland, so, / 900. walk
er, Baltimore. shaw, Chicaeo, and
Larsen, New York. NO, 900,
SINIKEOUTS - Wynn. Chicaeo, 81.
hunninn, Detroit, 46. Score. Cleve.
land. 81. Wilhelm Baltimore, and
Ford New York, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Redskins Add
-Four Rockies

The Redskins added -four
rockies to their roster today,
raising the total Of men signed
for 1853 to a..
Billy sh0emake. o-foot-s,
l95-pound end from Louisiana
College and the teams 18th
draft choice, topped the list.
An offensive end. Shoemake
may be tried as a defensive
halfback.
Linebacker Keith Munyan,
also OF Louisiana College; Tom
Potts. Tennessee end and de-
fensive back, and Stan Chaplin.
Kansas fullback. round out the
group. All but Shoemake were
free agents.
Potts played in the Sugar
and Gator Bowls. but he caught
Coach Mike Nixon's eye in the
last Blue-Gray game. Chaplin
earned IAN Sea" honors play
ing for the Cape May IN. J)
Coast Guard Bears. Potts is
a 6-foot, 2l6-pounder, while
Chaplin stands an even s feet
and weighs 205.
Munyan. an ex-Marine cor
poral, is a half inch over s feet
and scales 225.