davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-05-02
Frostburg Schedules
Summer Registration

Advance registration for summer
session courses at State Teachers
College in Frostburg will be held
on Saturday, May 4, in Allegany
Hall from 900 a. IN until noon
Students may register by mail
between May a and the opening
of the session on June "a. Final
registration will be held on June
"a in Allegany Hall from 800 a. m.
until noon.
Fifty-five courses are being Of
fercd in the fields of art, biology,
chemistry, education, English,
geography, history, mathematics,
music, physical education, political
science, physical science, and
psychology on both the graduate
and undergraduate levels
Graduate courses leading to the
degree of Master of Education are
available to fully certificated
teachers who wish to work for
:hat degree, to fully ceriificated
teachers seeking certificate re-
newal, and to graduates of liberal
arts colleges.
Undergraduate courses are avail
able to teachers wishing to COM
plete degree requirements or to
complete regular certification re-
quirements. Undergraduate from
any college may register for un-
dergraduate courses for the pur-
pose Of accelerating or enriching
their programs.
The College is fully accredited
by the Maryland State Board of
Education, the Middle States AS
sociation of Colleges and Secon-
Diary Schools, and the National
Council for the Accreditation of
Teacher Education
The summer program affords op-
portunities for study in the fields
of education, arts, science, and a
variety Of professional courses.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Raymond o. McCul-
lough, Director of the Summer
Session
The Republican., 1963-05-02
Progress Is Reported
In Fishing Success
In Deep Greek Lake

Inland Fishery State personnel
are particularly encouraged by the
results of a creel census carried
out last summer on Deep Creek
Lake, by the Department of Game
and Inland Fish and The Natural
Resources Institute. The findings,
reported by Biologist Harold j.
Elser, indicate a definite increase
in fishing success and quality con-
troll of unwanted species, according
to Ernest A. Vaughn, Director.
Fishermen from many points in
Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania in addition to Illinois, Michi
gan, New York, California, Ohio,
Kansas, and England, found this
cool-water reservoir of the Arpa-
lachian Region good spot to fish.
Fourteen thousand 14,000) fisher
rlen spent more than $4,000 hours
on this lake during the recreation
al season, and kept 23 fish for
each of their five-hour fishing
trips The fishing success was 6 10
of a fish per man-hour, definite
increase over previous years, and
"a of the fish caught were kept.
Biologists point out the important
+rnnI -, tha ;poroaco1 ci1o nf tbo
fish and the reduction of small
perch, crappie, and sunfish,
brought about in part by the in
PRODUCTION of 1000 pounds of great
northern pike and 5000 pounds of
walleye, each averaging more than
212 pounds. These effective preda-
tors we're purchased from Cana
dian sources.
The catch of last season was
composed of 62G6 yellow perch
$4,000 kept and 1900 returned to
water; 1870 Smallmouth bass-2,-
900 kept and 1900 returned; go
black crapple-2,0OO kept and 24O
returned; so sunfish-2,50O kept
and 2,700 returned; 40 chain pick
erel-1,2OO kept and 1900 returned;
200 great northern pike were kept
and 250 returned; and so Walleye
were kept and 40 returned
The study reveals approximately
$4,000 fish we're taken in the 1900
acre, cool water reservoir and 49,
900 were kept. Ten percent Q02o)
of the fishermen still took nearly
half of the fish in Deep Creek
Lake, and other facts reveal it to
be a greatly improved impound-
ment over an eleven-year study
period.
The Republican., 1963-05-02
GARRETT COUNTY LIVESTOCK
SALE
Accident. MARYLAND

Accident, Maryland
Calves, choice, 2900 to 1925;
good, 2700 to $3.50; medium, 24.5O
to 28.00; common, 2100 to 24.50.
Steers, good, 22.25 to 24.70; medi-
um, 1850 to 21.56.
Heifers, good, 2050 to 2260: medi-
um, 1900 to 21.00; stock, 1900 to
22.00.
Cows, good, 1900 to 17.25; mcdi-
um, 1900 to 14.25; common, 1000
to 1880
Bulls, 1880 to 2000.
Hogs, 1400 to 1910; SoWs, 1850
to 1900 Pigs, hd., 400 to 500.
Horses, cWt., 700.
The Republican., 1963-05-02

Mr and Mrs. Harry Edwards,
Jl., of Deer Park, announce the
engagement of Miss Sandra Duni-
than of that town, to Richard Ira
Weeks, sen of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Weeks, of Loeb Lynn lie 5tts.
A June wedding is planned.
Miss Dunithan is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunithan,
who no longer reside in this coun-
"
The Republican., 1963-05-02

Clark Allen Sharpless, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Sharpless, of
kitzmilier was formally initiated
into Theta Chi chapter of Tau Kap-
pa Epsilon fraternity last Thurs
day night April 25, at Frostburg
State Teachers college.
Sharpless is a freshman at the
college and is majoring in political
science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

I0-pe. BEDROOM
Modem doubls bed. large
dresser, m0iehlnp miwos,
soemv chest, qvoliiy inner
spFIas maiifess sad
spdng, 2 bevdoIr lamps.
z Ivmbe feam fhFow ~
lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

. Contemporary Lounge chsin . swiy-
81 chsln . Swivel eeshsn . spseiolly
Selected oseesoisr Febdcs . Al Eco
lure sehd Wslnu rAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Hos losps. ssoms dresser plo,s elsss
minor. Tell chest. soehesse Bed. ersy
Mot . shsdsd ehssssai . Amssisss
wsluus . Az u osPons Lseqssssd
Finishaa.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
Refinery Enters Final Stages of Completion, Operation Begins Soon

Processing of petroleum pro- ducts from the Kenai Peninsula- produced oil will be limited to es- sentials in the heating oil range and will not include gasoline or paving materials. Production will center mainly on military aircraft fuel, JP 1; aviation turbine fuel for civilian aircraft, stove oil, die- sel fuel and heavy distillate fuel such as will be used by Chugach Electric Co. at it's nearby Bernics Lake Power plant.
 Products not used in Alaska consumption will be shipped out by tankers expected to call at the kenai Pipe Line Co. marine term- inal on an average of every 10 or 12 days.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
Cancer Unit Forms, Elects Committee Heads

The Soldotna Unit. American Cancer Society, elected officers for the coming year last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tom Hurd.
 Mrs. Victor Frolich was elected president; Mrs. Paul Weimer, vice president; Mrs. Chuck Nelson. se- cretary and Mrs. Roy Clanton. treaurer.
 Committee chairmen were ap- pointed: Dr. Paul Isaak, Chair man of Professional Education: Crusade, Mrs. Tom Hurd; Publici- ty, Mrs. Lewis O'Reagan; Chair man of Public Education, Mrs. Edward Teague, and Chairman of Service, Mrs. Charles Hines.
 Other members of the Board of Directors are: Dr. Calvin Fair; Mrs. D. W. Madden, RN; Mrs. Jim Harris, Sterling; Mrs. Elmer Banta, Ninilchik, and Mrs. Ernest Hopper.
 Unit bylaws were read and ac- cepted by those present. The by- laws will be presented to A. Her bert Schutte, Executive Director of the Alaska Division, Inc, and the State Board of Directors for approval.
 All those interested in working with the Unit are asked to con- tact any one of the board mem- bers.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
tContinued from Page l,

sN1HsIb1SH AIOH age
 ren as operations foreman, and II. R. Coleman, services foreman - there will be 25 other perman- ent employees, all Alaskans, and two office personnel. Warren came from Colorado and Crowley and Coleman from California.
 Hiring of the 25 employees has been completed and they are now engaged in a training program to prepare them for the various operating and maintenance jobs.
 When operations begin, it is expected that Standard officials and other dignitaries will be on hand to participate in ceremonies similar to those at the ground breaking ceremony, Crowley said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
HAVE WORK SHOP

MOOSE PASS-About 15 wo- men participated in sewing workshop and an upholstery workshop conducted by Mrs. Gladys Musgrove, district home demonstration agent of Homer. While in Moose Pass. Mrs. Mus groved stayed at the home of Mrs. Glenn Miller.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
Handy Shopping Guide to Series E:
 US. SAVINGS BONDS

No matter what their denomination, all US. Savings Bonds have Jhese things i'll common: They're one of the safest and most widely held in- Vestnlents in the world owned by tens of millions of American families.
 They're replaeeable in case of loss at no cost. They pay s4 for s3 when held to maturity.
 They're cashahle at any time without red tape. They do the double job Of helping to make your Individual future, as we'll as your cenntry's future, secure.
 Euy the ones that fit your budget your hank. or through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

An ideal gift for
 E r q q u a | 10 s. birthdays, com- m Il n ion S, b a r.
 aitzvahs or any occasion when you
 want to be es-
 peciaHy nice to
 someone. Includ- ;tIe yourself.
 $I8.75
 This is an in- creasingly popu- lar size with mil. lions of American 4duiiileS. IT you q started buying one every month ten years ago, you'd now have s a3o.
 $37.5o
 Tn ifss than 8 years you can turn this Bond in for a crisp hun- dred dollar bill. You'll be getting guaranteed return and your govern. ment's thanks.
 $75.oo
 This one is tailor- made for the in- vestment of bon- uses, tax refunds. and other wind falls. At maturity it grows into a tidy S200 nest egg.
 $150.00 Grandfathers can give one of these Bonds to eight. grandchildren tor eight of them to one grandchildl in any one year without having to pay the gift tax.
 $375.oo Lots of businesses buy these as a good safe invest. for company surplus funds. Al- so. ideal for wid. Ows who suddenly find themselves with a large in- Snrance check.
 H50.00 Fer laxger invest. DN whether indi- Hdaals or institu.. 6ous (yes; eor- poRatiors. part ns1ships, credit 0nlons, pension Lunds may own 3ayings Bonds md many dol. $750o. .00 =!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

collegians. Simply, because he does
most things well.
Willie Brown, Southern CaIforn-
las wdll-of-the-wisp halfback, m-
derrated last season, is a true
game-breal0er.
All of these are blue-ribbon can
didates for nationals honors, but
certainly not the only tan major
college football performers that
you will be watching, reading and
hearing about between now and
the end of November - and later
in some Of the bowl games.
In the Big Ten, for example:
Ohio State - Matt Shell, once
a haIfback, shifted last season to
end and is now being used as a
fullback. He is Buckeyes co-cap-
tain. Also watch Ben Espy, a wis
py junior halfback.
Illinois: Sam price may be the
biggest name in the nlini annals
since J. c. Caroline. Others in
clude another sophomore star, Ed
Russell, like Price from Toledo,
Ohio; Archie Sutton, 26O-pound
tackle, and scat backs Trenton
Jackson and Jim Warrens.
Northwestern: A pair of fine
halfbacEs, Willie Stinson (team's
best runner), and Dick McCauley
(team's best al-around performer) d.
Iowa: Clyd Webb, one of the
nations best pass receivers, and
Bobby Grier, a hard-runner in the
backfield.
Purdue: Gene Donaldson, a hard
running fullback; Wally Florence,
standout guard, and Don Brooks,
shifted from end to tackle, among
the teams best performers.
Michigan State: Speedy backs
Sherman Lewis and Dewey Lincoln
and end Matt Shorten among the
Spartans' best players.
Michigan: Team likes the looks
of John Henderson, sophomore end.
Wisconsin: Lou Holland, Big
Ten scoring leader in 1852; Jim
Nettles and Ron Smith outstand-
ing performers.
In the east: Jim Nance, a dis
appointment at Syracuse much of
last season, is expected to show
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

ing-room- only tour of South Amer
lea for the State Department. Best
known 30 the public for his recent
best-seIling recordings Of "Geor-
gia," Il Can't Stop Loving You
and Modern Sounds of Country
and Western Music" the 32-year-
old blind vocalist, composer, ar
ranger has parlayed his talent into
a multi-milion dollar national en-
terprise. Among the Charles en-
terprises are his 17-piecve orches-
ira, the Raelets female quartet,
Tangerine Records recording firm
controlling interest in a Los An
geles travel agency, several apart
ment houses, and five music pub
fishing firms in the us. and
abroad.
THE Genius" as Charles is re.
spectfully called by serious Jazz
critics Is master of what might
best be termed "soul music" By
his voice alone he somehow man.
ages to convey bitterness and
ecstasy, even calm and frenzy,E al
at the same time. It is soul 11u-
sic" because Charles sings from
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
CeIficS Get Willie
NouIIS From Warriors:
TPode DeIiohtS Coach

Boston (ANP) - Coach Red
Auerbach of the world champions
Boston Celtics basketball team is
reported highly elated over the ac-
quisation of veteran star Willie
THE Whale" Naulls by the Celtics
from the San Francisco Warriors
recently.
IT is no secret that the Celtcs
obtained Naulls, one of the best
shooters and cornermen in the en-
tire National Basketball Associa-
ton, to fill the role of Boston's
former great playmaker, Bob
Cousy. Cousy retired from pro-
fessional basketball at the end of
last season to become head basket
ball coach at Holy Cross college.
Auerbach is confident Naulls can
fill the big assignment. This deal
is going to help u.s." said the US
ually noncommittal Celics coach.
The g., 6" 22O-pound Naulls was
obtained in a trade with the War
riors in which the Celics shelled
out cash and future Boston draft
choice.
A former UCLA All-American
and two-dme NBA Al-East selec-
tion, Naulls averaged 1911 points
per game for six years with the
New. York Kncl1erbockers. The
'Kniclcs obtained Willie at the
start of the 1855 season in a trade
with the st. Louis Hawks. The
Knicl1s gave up playmalSer Slater
Martin to get Nau1ls.
NauIls played with the 'Knicks
until last year when he was traded
to the Warriors.
Naulls reported TO the Celttcs'
training camp at Babson institute
last week.
The Celttcs great pivotnan, Bill
Russell, a friend Of Naufls, Is re-
poGtedly also delighted" over the
acquisition Of The Whale"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
HELP WANTED
WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION
ST. PAUL DIVISION

PlaStics process engineer. Must
nave a degree In engineering (ME.,
.C.E., E.E., AE., or LEI and a
minimum Of 5 years e2perence)
(up to 10 years preferred) in in
lection moldng with some ex-
trIlsion, vacuum forming or COM
preston molding. Dye or mold
maldng experience desirable. Must
know Materials and equipment.
25-40 years Of age. Electrical MAIN
tenance foreman. Must have a
number Of years Of supervisory ea-
peTience with electrician and plant
maintenance. Must have good
knowledge Of electrical mainten-
ance. Prefer a number Of years
formal college education in elec-
trical engineering. Prefer some
knowledge and experience In cleo
tronics or electronic control pannel
Of electrician tourneyman's license
equipment maintenance. Possession
is desirable. Age 25-4o years. Con-
tact Jim West, 1851, $50 Arcade
Street, st. Paul 8. MINI.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
CI0y-Jones Rem0feh
tentatively Set For Ia,

Los Angeles (ANP) - A close
circuit television rematch between
unbeaten Cassius Clay and Doug
Jones of New York, tentatively set
for Oct. 8, was being arranged by
matchmaker George Parnassus
here recently.
Jones gave Clay a rough time
and extended him over the entire
10 rounds in their first meeting
in New York's Madison Square
Garden last March 13. The tall1a-
tive Clay had predicted that he
would chill Jones inside of three
rounds.
Present plans are to hold the
rematch in the Sports Arena here
with Los Angeles blocked out of
the TV coverage.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
NAMES TO REMEMBER

Tananarive, Malagasy Republic
CANP) - A 26-year-Old woman
Razanamanana, who lives at MOT
anano, Mandrdtsara district, in the
sub-prefedtlIre (sub dvisaon) Of
Betafo, gave birth recently to girl
triplets.
The baby girls, each weighing
approximately five pounds, were
born at the Betafo maternity hos.
pital. Their mother named them
Vohangdmalala RasoIoartmanana
Voahang4lalao Ramananarisoio, and
Voahangittana Ranar1solomanana
During the period Of a month
June "a to July ~, the Betafc
maternity hospital has also wit.
messed the birth Of four sets oi
twins, all living. Also, two other
women were about 30 give birth
to twins.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Somebody Had
ALof Of Nerve!

Charleston, s. c. (ANP)-Jesse
James Ravenel was found innocent
Of grand larceny in General Ses-
sions court recently, but the case
had a lot Of tongues wagging.
The 4o-year-old Ravenel, Of Un-
ion Heights, was accused Of taking
a city pohceman's uniform rain
coat, sports coat and police re-
volver from his car on May IT.
City Policeman Malvin Simmons
testified the articles were taken
from his private automobile while
he ate breakfast at the Ashley
Grill. He said the car was not
locked but the pistol, in IT'S holster.
was hooked in the glove Compart-
ment.
Delberatton by the jury lasted
only 10 minutes and Ravenel was
cleared o6 the then charge. ".;S
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

why some rated him as worthy
successor to Jim Brown and the
late Ernie Davis.
Dave Burkes, a senior, is one of
the fastest backs for the United
States Merchant Marine Academy
Eric Crabtree, the first tan back
at Pittsburgh since Bobby GTier
Sugar Bowl player in 1850, is
considered top broken-field threat.
George Byrd, topnotcher half
back for Boston university, is a
shining light on a team with medi-
ocre material.
In the South: Maryland is not
strictly South geographically, but
the Terriers from the Free State
play a largely southern schedule,
and Daryl Hill, 165-pound speed
ster. makes history as a TANKER
for Maryland in the South Atlantic
Conference competition.
In the Midwest: Willie Cren-
shaw, a hardIhItting fullback, is
standout for Kansas State; Bob
Brown, a 260-pound guard, and
Willie Ross, qHck-starting half
back, at Nebraska; George Seals,
a 25O-pound end at Missouri, and
Bill Harris, hard-rumning fuIlback,
at Colorado.
Others include: AL Nelson and
Royce Starks, a pair Of hard-to-
catch halfbaclCs for Cincinnati; ;
Tom Phillips, an elusive halfback
for Arizona; Jim Pilot, New Mezd-
co State, twice national rushing
champion; Pete Pedro 160-pound
prolific scorer for West Texas
State; Roy Jefferson, end for Utah
rated one of the best; Junior
League Coffey, regarded as An
American material until sideline
by preseason injury, best runner
for Washington at fullback; War.
ren Jackson, fullback, and Car
Jones, quarterback, threats fol-
UCLA; Leroy Whittle, who aver,
aged 25.3 in kickoff returns last
season for Oregon State, and Tom
Vaughn, who gained 597 yards last
season for Iowa State.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
FRED LEE TO
MANAGE SHELL
OIL STATION

OIL SIATION
The Olson Highway Shell OIL
Station, at Blwood Av NJ, and
Olson is scheduled TO reopen for
business Friday, Oct. 4, under the
management of Fred Lee, 3845
Oakland Av. s.
Mr.. Lee has been involved in
auto mechanics and repairs for a
period Of Is years and for a long
time was employed in this field at
Southview Chevrolet.
His sldIs will be available at
the station for repairs and service
ing.
A Minneapolis resident since
1919 he. and his wife Daisy have
three children, two boys and a girl.
The family attends Sabathani
Baptist church.
Mr.. Lee is inviting the public to
try his service at Olson Highway
Shell. Mr.. Lee is one of the two
Twin City Negroes managing serv-
ice stations for a major oil pro-
ducer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Roy Charles &
Group In Concerf
SundUV In MpIs,

IF you don't like me at first,
just listen a while" says Ray
Charles. "I'u find you" The boast
is true. Ray Charles has captured
perhaps the most diverse audience
Of any singer in the business. ,
Appearing at the Minneapolis
Auditorium in concert this Sunday
at 8 pm, Ray Charles, his IT.
piece orchestra and the Raelets
have just returned from a stand
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

them all. He kicks off returns
kicks, kicks extra points or field
goals and throws the running
pass" What more would you
want?
Nothing much when you reflect
that, averaging nearly 40 minutes
a game last year, he led the Hoos-
fers in rushing $40 yaris), in pass
receiving (15 for 200 yards), in
kickoff returns (41S yards), punt
returns and in scoring 1887 points
Some wag has said WoodsOn, from
Hattesburg, Miss, is Jim Crows
gift TO Indiana.
Another All-American Mel Rem
fro, from the University Of Oregon
has the credentials. Overshad-
owed last season by Heisnan Tro-
ply winner Terry Baker, Renfro
will be seeking his just desserts
this fall. This 195-pound break
away threat was ninth in major
college scoring last season (7s
points, and rushed for 753 yards.
Last year Bobby Bell was &C
claimed the nations No. college
hneman. This honor might we'll go
to another Minnesota Gopher -
Carl Eller, the teams only regular
from the 1862 squad.
"Eller Cfrom Winston-Salem, N
c. is physically a little stronger
than Bell and almost as fast" says
Gopher coach Murray Warmath,
He is faster than a year ago, he's
hungry, lean and long-armed and
raw-boned and courageous and
skinny - yes skinny at 247 pounds
We wish he weighed more" But
the opposition doesn't.
Paul Warfield, Ohio States SEN
ior halfback, rates as one of the
most coveted choices for the pros
among this years contingent oi
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
ONLY $3.50
lmm0d. PoSS. Down
DUPLEX 1909 CARROLL

New Exterior Paint
BETW. CHATSW. and OXFORD
4 large rms. ca. aptmt., full
bsmt., H.A. gas heat; all very
clean. Easy terms.
DOUBLE HOUSE
8 Rms. Each, All New Int.
ST. ANTHONY, 679, cor. st. Al
bans-AIl new plumbing; separate
utilities; high income. An inspec-
tion will really surprise you. We
own this; low Own. pymt., no clos
ing costs, inmed. poss., viii trade.
you WILL APPRECIATE
5 q 8 RIM. True Duplex
All S0P0rofs Utilities
Aurora, 669-71-An lge. rms. with
natural oak fin; gas INV. heat;
separate entrances; lge. screened
porches. Fine cond. with terms TO
suit.
AoS AURORA
8 Room Home
Ilv. rm., DIN. rm., bath, kitchen. l.
bedroom on first floor, 2 room apt.
up, 1 car garage. Priced for quick
sale. Liberal terms. H J. UBL.
CA. 4-2346, PR. 1882.
JOHN Z. BLoAA01lST, Inc.
....'-<. ''.'' R-11
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
REAL ESTATE FoR SAIE
LIVE IN THE coUNTR'

z rm. modern home, hardwood fin
ish, large 2 car garage, situated
on 3h acres. Very liberal terms.
Low taxes. Immed. poss. School
bus service to Mortified. IL mi.
w. Of IS on Hwy. 10. VIII also
trade for Twin City property.
Bieney ]. Norothy.
JOHN {. BLoMoUIST, Inc.
7I2 Northwestern Bank Bldg.
R-11
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION
81. Paul Division
$50 Arcade Street
81. Paul. Minnasofu

SlS FNOtg "NtbtV9S0Io
Help Wanted Female
@ Communications Clerk. Must have
experience on teletype, light typ
ing. Some fling experience, switch
board and reception work helptul.
Age 20-26
Clerk Typist. Must type 40 words
per minute. FiAng experience.
Record keeping. Age 20I25. Can
Jim West, PR. 6-16S1.
An Equal Opportunity Employees.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
within himself.

within himself.
According TO blues historian,
LeRoi Jones, a.. Ray Charles is
more than a great artist he's
already one of the greatest Negro
folk figures in American history
he's the first Negro folk figure
to cross over and become a hero OF
white society"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
RoR &ALE
MOBILE HOMES

1852 - 10 FIT. WIDE SO IT. long
Great Lakes Esquire, air-condi-
toned. Completely furnished. Move
right IN. Aluminium slIirted. Set up
nicely on fenced corner lot 4S4-
6125. R-I1
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
FoR SAL
MOBILE HOMES

1862 - 10 FIT. WIDE So #. long
Great Lakes Esquire, air-condi-
toned. Completely furnished. Move
right in. Aluminium sldrted. Set up
nicely on fenced corner lot. 4S4-
6125. Sill
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
PLENTY OF BRONZE FOOTBALL PLAYERS
WHO APPEAR TO BE ALL-AMERICAN
CANDIDATES FOR THE YEAR 1853
BY BILL BROWER

How many A-Americans do we have in the hOuSe7
Start with Marv Woodson, Indianas doeverythng half
back Quote his coach, Phil Dickens
Woodson is the finest back in my coaching If
ever saw an ALAmerican Hesman Trophy winner, this
boy is it.
Pass receiving bacarryng blocking tackng he does