davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Heath for another as Oklahoma
scored the first two times it got its
hands on the ball.
Reynolds Runs Wild.
Then the amazing Reynolds
went to work. A tumble gave Ne
braska the ball at the Oklahoma
20 and on the next play Reynolds
squirted into the end zone.
Reynolds scored again on a IA
yard gallop in the second period
at the end of a 64-yard drive.
Another Oklahoma tumble put
Nebraska only Is yards from the
goal and it was Reynolds again
who sprinted to the end zone. His
third straight conversion gave
Nebraska a 21-14 lead at this
point.
The Sooners tied it up before
halftime on seven-yard dash by
Vessels, set up by 59-yard pass
play, Arnold to Heath.
But that was the end for Reyn-
olds and his mates. The Nebras-
ka star, who gained SO net yards
in Is carries in the first half, was
held to exactly one yard in the
second. 1t was the first time this
season he had been held under
100 yards.
The Sooners drove ST yards in
eight plays after the second-half
kickoff and sent Arnold across
from less than yard out for
the first of three third-period
counters. A tumble by Reynolds
set the stage for the next touch
down, tailed by Vessels on a nine
yard sprint around end.
Vessels in Top Thriller.
Then Vessels rounded out the
period by breaking loose ON the
top thriller of the day, a 69-yard
scoring run on which he twice
zig-zagged the width of the field.
The Sooners closed the scoring
in the final period, when Vessels
tossed a 24-yard pass to John
Reddell Immediately after he had
covered 80 yards on one run.
Fran Nagel scored Nebraska s
fourth touchdown from yard
out at the end of 70-yard third
period drive and passed six yards
to Gerry Ferguson for the last
one in the final period.
Even in defeat, Reynolds %
points on three touchdowns and
five conversions gave him a sea-
sons total of 157 and the national
scoring lead. Vessels personally
gained 208 of Oklahoma's 384
yards on the ground, carrying the
ball 18 times.
oSGrsssa ofTssam. - u = q "a,
Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns-Reyn.
olds 3d., Negel. Ferguson. Conversions
Reynolds (5).
okiaboms ss9sins:a Togehdowns.ysS. ,;
Conversions, Weatherau %.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

aged Is and II, both born IN New
York, says the biggest danger on
the soccer field here is not to the
players. but to the referee.
Some referees are afraid be-
cause the. people watching don I
understand the game" he says.
II refereed last year in the Wash
ington and Suburban League and
I was called all kinds of names.
The people don't know what is
off -sides in soccer and they don't
understand what is meant by a
hand"
A hand" in soccer refers to the
entire arm, from shoulder to fin
ger tips. According to the rules, a
player cannot use his arm to de-
fleet the ball or stop it. When this
is done the referee calls hand
and the team against which the
infraction is committed is awarded
a free kick.
However" Sarlande points out,
Evening star., 1950-11-26
The Lineups

keniul.y.
Left ends-ZaranRa, NetoSkie
Left tackles-Gain, Luwaski, Pope
Left guards--Wanamaker, Don aldson.
Centers-Moseley. Rogers.
Right guards-James. Ignarskj
Right tackles-Yowarsky. Mckenzie,
Right ends-Bruno McClendon
Quarterbacks-Parilli Fucci. barley,
Lett halfbacks-Web, Hamilton. Brooks
Right halfbacks-Jamerson. Martin.
Fullbacks-Lawson. Leskovar. Woodell
Brainard.
Tennessee.
Left ends-Gruble, Sherrod. Carter.
Lett tackleS-Stroud. Pearman
Left guards-Campbell. HoIohan, Bord
niger
Center-Davis.
Right guards-Michels, Daffer, Lyons,
Right tackles-Haslam, Smith. Donahue
Right ends-kaseta. Atkins. Flora, Alex
Quarterbscks-Hahn. Hill. johnson.
Left halfbacks-Lauricella. Payne
Right halfbacks-Rechichar. Sheriff.
Fullbacks-Kozar. Ernsberser. Pruett.
Tennessee -----------~- 0 Z O O.;
Tennessee scoring: Touehdowns--Rechi
char. COnversion-ShireS
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Ted Daffer of Norfolk, Va, and
Buffalo. N. Y, were the main
tormenters of Parilh.
Bob Gain, All-America tackle
candidate. and Guard Pat James
were standouts for Kentucky.
Tennessee pushed within the
20-yard line of Kentucky twice in
the first half before scoring,
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Oklahoma
Continued From Page BID

Heath for another as Oklahoma
scored the first two times it got its
hands on the ball.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Court Loop Seeking Teom

The Coolidge Evening Center
basketball league needs one more
team to complete its circuit for
this season. Teams interested are
asked to call Buck Grier at Sligo
$3.50.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
PIC Games Showed Out

ALI games scheduled in the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club Foot
ball League yesterday were called
off because of bad weather. Com
petition will continue, as usual
next Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Texas Tech Wins, 37-12

LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov. Is P.-
Texas Tech toyed with the New
Mexico University Lobos here to-
day and won as 1t pleased, 37-l2.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Jack Floyd Scores
Four Touchdowns in
Beating Owls, b-14
BY the Associo,sd Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 25.-
Jumping Jack Floyd made hur-
oilers out of would-be tacklers to-
day while scoring four touchdowns
as Texas Christian defeated fa-
vored Rice. rs to IA. =
Floyd teamed with Quarterback
Gilbert Bartosh, both sophomores,
to give lightning thrusts to a 'TCU
attack that otherwise was ham
pered by Rice recoveries of six
out OF eight Frog fumbles.
After Rice twice had taken first
half leads. Floyd kept the Fort
Worth team even with touchdown
runs Of "a and 63 yards In the
second half he plunged over from
the 3 to >climax a 73-yard drive
and then took, an 18-yard pass
from Bartosh.
The TCU defense kept Rice deep
in its own territory throughout
the third period and permitted the
Owls to cross midfield only twice
in the final quarter, each time to
the Frog 27.
End Bill Howton put Rice into
f1rst-quarter lead. scoring on an
end-around play from the 12-yard
line. Safety Rex Proctor gave the
Owls their brief 14-7 lead by in
tercepting Bartosh pass and re-
turning it "a yards.
TcYr ~.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30
North Atlantic
 Allies Agree On
 Arms For Europe
(BY John Scali)

WASP NGTON, (P) - The United States and eight North At lantic allies signed agreements Friday that will govern the flow of $l,OO0, 100000 worth of Amer ican arms to Western Europe's defenses against possible Russian attack.
 It was the last-step-but-one be- fore guns, tanks, planes, ships and raw materials begin moving under the aid program Congress approved last year.
 The final step is President Tru- mans approval of the secret mas ter plan worked out last month by military chiefs of the l2 Atlantic Pact countries. This is expected momentarily.
 The master defense plan will be kept secret.
 But the state department made public the texts of the separate aid agreements made with each nation when they were signed by the ambassadors of each at the department.
 The amount of American mili- tary aid each nation is to get was not mentioned.
 But it is known that the largest share of the American weapons and raw materials will go to France.
 Countries signing agreements in addition to France are Britain, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands, Luxembourg, Denmark and Nor way.
 The language of each country's agreement varies, but the main commitments are identical.
 The signing came about three months later than the schedule anticipated when the plan was worked out.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30
AchesOn "SOft'' Toward Hiss
 Say Republicans
(By Edwin B. Haakinson)

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of State Acheson's suddenly fla nous statement that q do not in- tend to turn my back on Alger Hiss" stirred Republican wrath today.
 A number of those who have been arguing that the Roosevelt Truman administrations have been "soft" toward communism prepared to follow the lead of Senator Mundt R.-S. D..
 Mundt directed a three-hour at tack on Hiss, Acheson and Ad- ministration foreign policies late Friday in the Senate.
 If Acheson's statement that he wouldn't turn his back on Hiss an old friend and state depart ment associate who has been con- victed of perjury in trial that linked him with communists Mundt had this to say:
 "The important thing is not the manner in which Dean Acheson permits Hiss to influence the posi- ton of his back-the thing that Americans would like to know is how far Dean Acheson has per mitted Hiss to influence his mind"
 Senator Mccarthy R.-WisD wanted to know whether Ache sons statement might be an indi- cation that the secretary of state is also telling the world that he will not turn his back on any of the other communists in the state department"
 There were some informal ex- presSionS of admiration for Ache son on Capitol Hill, based on the theme of personal loyalty, but there was no apparent rush to his side.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30
CONSIDER U. s. TAXPAYERS

The arrival of Chinese Communist troops at the from tier of Indo-Chna leads Leon Bignon, French High Commissioner for Indo-China, to announce at Saigon that any crossing of the frontier would be resisted by 15000 French troops who would disarm and intern any Chinese Communists who cross the border.
 This much expected of the French Government, which probably will ratfy agreement recently made with the head of the Viet Nam regime in Indo-Chna. In Paris, however, alert diplomats have not overlooked the fast that President Truman has at his disposal $75 100000 for aid to China for which there is present
 
 The suggestion, therefore, is made that this fund might be used to strengthen the French army in lndo China by way of discouragng invasion from the North or to reduce the burden of that army this year French budget and thus diminish the danger of infla tiOn in France.
 novel idea in the theater of international rela tons to suggest that country meet the expenses of another reduce the financial burden and diminish the threat of infaton By the token, in the $75 OOO 900 will relieve small part of the strain the American taxpayer.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30
PLANE FARES LOWER THAN RAIL

Eastern railroads were recently given permission to increase passenger fares twelve and onehaf per cent With previous increases granted passenger rates in the territory affected about forty-fve per cent above pre-war levels.
 The railroads, of have their reasons for the ln- creased fares They say that costs three times as much to operate train as it did in 1859.
 The fly in the ointment is that the new rail fares are higher than it's costs to fly firstcass rail fare from New York to Chicago, with lower berth is S4o64 First class air fare is only $4410 Obviously, there will be many passengers to fly instead of using the trains
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30
tenptS.

temptS.
 may be timely for the people of this country to be warned of the danger of destructive efforts by agents of future enemy Nevertheless the experience of the past has served to emphasize the possibility of wide spread sabotage when the people of this country make their minds to fight In fact during recent strug gles the zeal with which patriotic Americans reported suspicious persons and incidents caused the nation al most much trouble the abortve efforts of enemy agents to destroy something of value
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30
NENANA ICE POOL

In response to several inquiries concerning facts about the annual Alaskan event known as the Nenana Ice Pool we wish inform readers that due to an existing U S. Federal Law in reports to postal regula- tons newspapers have been restrained from making any mention of the under penalty of suspension of the use of the mails.
 For the past thirty years this event has been held and has been carried in the papers of the Territory we'll as in the States and until last year was considered illegal to do so when the postmaster refused the mails to the Anchorage Times for printing the story of the winning prize.
 The Nugget like all newspapers in the Territory, wishes to stay within the law and will comply However it is hoped that such law which suppresses valid news may be rectified in the future
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30
WARNS OF SABOTAGE

The American people warned that disciplined army" of Communist agents is ready to sabotage Amer ica in of war with Russia.
 The warning comes from S. Arthur Devan, tona defense analyst of the Library of Congress- legis lative reference service He says that many of the Com munsts are American citizens "who may be expected to work against the nation in the event of with Communist power He does not think that the nation be copacent because Naz agents in the last two world wars failed to execute successful sabotage at-
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30

Markets in Philadelphia, Chi cago, Baltimore, Louisville, Wash ington, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Cin- cinnati, and New Orleans absorb large quantities of fresh water turtles while very few are sold in Kansas City, Omaha, Nashville and Detroit.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30

One man who never marries in haste is a suffering Darson.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30

Two heads aren't better than one with the present price of hair cuts.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30
News of the World At A Glance -..

 ics and a top atomic scientist said the United States must either run the race for the hydrogen super bomb or risk letting Russia take over the world. He urged the U. S. to embark on developing the -bomb-reputed to be 1000 times more powerful than the atom bomb. The final decision rests with President Truman.
 Monday. January 90. 1850
 The Russians ended their '1it- tie blockade" of Berlin today the same way they began it 10 days ago-without any official reason.
 Soviet guards, obviously acting on higher orders, permitted traf- fic from the west to pass through the frontier posts at Berlin and Helmstedt with only perfunctory checks.
 Although the Reds never gave an explanation of their highway heckling, it was assumed it was in retaliation for the seizure of the Berlin railway headqu'a r ters buildings by West Berlin police, who acted on orders from the U. Soviet-backed east zone govern. S. commandant in Berlin. The ment administers the railways and the building.
 U. s. officials later ordered the West Berliners to move out of the building in Berlin's American sector.
 The showdown cost West Berlin some 10000 tons of supplies, American officials estimated.
 Chinese nationalist airfo rec headquarters in Formosa claim new air assaults on Sunday sank 50 junks preparing for the com munist invasion of Hainan Island, off the South China coast. Nationalist headquarters said bombers wiped out many gun em- placements in raids on Liuchow peninsula, which juts out to within 10 miles of Hainan.
 Nationalist China's fate in the United Nations is being taken up in two secret sessions at Lake Success today.
 One committee of experts IS de- batting whether credentials rules should be changed for the security council. Suggested changes could lead to seating representatives of the Chinese Red regime in place of the Nationalists, as soon as a majority of the U. N. members recognizes the Mao Tze-Tung gov ernment.
 l. Another group is shaping a work program for the little as- Sembly. It must decide how big a role the Chinese issue will have in that body.
 The American joint chiefs of staff are due in Tokyo Wednes- day for their first personal con ferences with field commanders who long have been concerned by the spreading Red tide in Asia. Representatives of the United States, Belgium and Britain meet in Washington behind a curtain of secrecy today to talk about atom ic energy. Informants say they want to discuss cost of uranium shipments from the Belgium Con- go to the U. s. and arrangements for dividipo tbic o,,tptIt be+xuoar
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30

The nice thing about aircastles is the low upkeep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

subject class for $25 grand prize. the four
winners to be published three weeks from
today and then entered in the 18th Annual
Newspaper National Snapshot Awards to COM
pete for prizes totaling $4,000. Subject
classes are: Glass A, Babies and Children; Glass
B, Young People and Adults; Class c. Scenes
and Still Life, and Glass D, Animal Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

CONTESTANTS who entered toward the end
~ of The Stars 16-week 1850 Amateur Snap
shot Contest, which closed September 9, may
find their pictures among weekly winners yet
to be published. Those appearing today won
in the l4th week. One $10 two SIS prizes and
an honorable mention make up the weekly
award list One will be chosen from each
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Watch the sparkle in her eye when
you give her this exciting new Benrus
Enforceable. It's beautiful bracelet
and guaranteed II jewel wotch. COM
bined at this one low price -.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. C. Bureau of Vital statisticsl
saltmarsh. Margaret. 80, 4202 Yuma st
NV.
Heines. Gertrude. 81. 1898 Queen st. ne
Royston. Eva, so, 1915 LivinRston St NV
Mexican. Olivia, rs, 1907 Columbia I'd
NV.
Grimes, Mordecai. "A, 1l10 st. sc.
Curcio. Nathan. ~, United States Soldier
ward. Ethel, 50, 14oo rairmont st. NV
HAZEL. Henry 66. 1532 Ridge pl. Sc.
Moschi. cesare, G5, $40 sth st. s.w.
Koiarik. John. 81. s93s N pi. Sc.
Thomas. Rachel. 81. Louisa City, Va.
Hawkins. John. IA. 451 New York ave
NV.
Wells. Howard, 66. 81 Eye st. NV.
Keene, Clara, SO, 1898 Savannah st. Sc
Wilmington. Liza. 81. 1865 Half st. s.w
Osborne, Cordelia, 81, 81 Quincy st. NV
Simms, Annette, 81, 1907 14th st. NV
Washinston. Helen, 80. 1902 .14th st. NV
Brown, Clarence, 3. 20 Myrtle st. ne.
Garner. Vernita, infant, 1884 Corcoran st
NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Science Calendar
Technical Society
MEETINGS Listed

/ 1 y Il
Scientific and Technical Society
meetings have been announced
for this week by the Joint Com
mittee on Press Relations of the
District Council of Engineering
and Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy of
Sciences. All meetings listed are
open to the public unless other
wise listed.
Tomorrow.
Society of American Military
Engineers. Washington Post
luncheon meeting. 1890 pm,
at Burlington Hotel. Military
Construction of the Corps of
Engineers" by Brig. Gen. G. j.
Mold, assistant chief of engi-
neers.
Society Of Professional Engineers.
District of Columbia Section
Buffet dinner and social meet
ing, 6 pm, at MAYORS Restau-
rant, 951 Maine avenue S.W.
Tuesday.
Society of American Bacteriolo-
gists, Washington Branch-Din-
liner. $50 pm. at officers Club,
meeting at 8 pm. in auditorium
of Research and Graduate
School. Army Medical Center.
"Highlights of the Congress in
Rio and of South America" an
illustrated talk by DR.. Margaret
Pittman, National Institutes of
Health.
Washington Audio Society-8 pm.
at U. S. Recording Co., 1121
Vermont avenue NV. drag
Distortion in Photograph Pick
up" by Jacob Rabinow. chief,
Ordnance Mechanics Section.
National Bureau of Standards.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers. Washington Section
(Electronics, Communications
and Instrumentation Group
8 pm. at Pepco auditorium. A
symposium on electronic instru-
ments with talks about five such
instruments.
Wednesday.
American Meteorological Society
District of Columbia Branch-8
pm. in lecture room of National
Academy of Sciences. Three
talks: "On the Standard Error
of the Determination of Wind
Speed and Direction" by DR..
D. T. Perkins, Air Weather
Service: Climatic Fluctuations
and the General Circulation. "
by Maj. Olav Mus. Air Weather
Service; "The Analysis of High
Level Wind Speed Fields" by
Maj. A. F. Gustafson. Air
Weather Service.
Thursday.
Society Of American Foresters,
Washington Section - Dinner
meeting $50 pm. in Barker
Hall, Y.W.C.A. Chestnut Blight
in Europe" a talk illustrated
with Kodachrome slides by G. F.
Gravatt. Bureau of Plant In
dustry.
Washington Academy Of Sciences
-8:15 pm. at Cosmos Club.
New Experiments in the Upper
Atmosphere" by DR.. James A.
Van Allen. supervisor Of high
altitude research at the Applied
Physics Laboratory, Johns Hop
kins University.
Friday.
Philosophical Society Of Washing
ton-Annual meeting, 8:15 pm.
at Cosmos Club. 1.-The Reactor
Program of the Atomic Energy
Commission" by DR.. Lawrence
r. Hafsted, Atomic Energy
Commission.
Saturday.
National Capital Astronomers-8
pm. in Department of Com
merce auditorium. What We
Learn from Comets" an illus
trated talk by DR.. Carl c. Kiess,
Spectroscopist of the National
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
Tuesday, October 8, 1850

and Mrs. Irl Neff and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herald Foulrod and family.
Mrs. Alma Goolesberry of
Johnstown visited the Long fam
lilies of near Five Points last
week.
Mrs. Edith Long, Mrs. c. A.
Hudnell and son, Homer, attended
the Logan Elm services Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hays Smith, is in CO.
lumbus Hospital for operation.
Mrs. Gilbert Crawford formerly
of Darbyville now of Mt. Ster-
ling and her father Mr.. Edward
Hancock, returned Sunday after
a weeks visit with DR.. and Mrs.
A. E. Hancock of Independence,
Iowa. DR.. Hancock has been very
ill.
Mrs. Charley Parks is on sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neal,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sock
man and son, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sherman Byrd, is on sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Sewers,
and family Wednesday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
Banquet Honors
New Teachers

One of the pleasant events of
last week was banquet in the
Methodist Church dining room
honoring new teachers and their
families. Also members of the
Board of Education and their
wives.
The tables were beautifully dec
Grated and bounteous dinner
served. Rev. George Eley served
as toastmaster with short talks
by Mrs. George Stephenson and
Everett Ellinger in which they
warmly welcomed the new
teachers.
Ralph Parsons, president of the
school board introduced the new
Superintendent, Dale Porter, who
in turn introduced the teachers.
A vote of appreciation was given
Miss Maybelle Keyser for her
beautiful decorations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
CLASS HAS WEiNER ROAST

The Ere Inn an Glass of
West Jefferson High School held
a weiner roast at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons Sat-
urday evening, September 23rd.
Those enjoying the fun were:
Miss Mary Mooney, Don Alter,
Sonny Parsons, Shirley Haynes,
Joan Ryan, Donna Long, Donnie
Long, June Graves, Doris Byerly,
Bob Bogard, Teddy Heath, Fred
die Morris, Bill Travis, Bill Hardy,
John Laferty, Bonnie Fisher, Jean
Crispin, Raymond Mcclure, Bill
Chenault, Bill Buscemi, Ed
Flugge, Doris Bradley, Charley
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Friday
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Parsons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
PARISH COUNCIL MEETS
AT McClOSkEY HOME


The Parish Council of Catholic
Women (P.C.C.W.) of st. Simon
and Jude Church of West JEFF
ferson held their first meeting
of the year at the home of Miss
Isabel McCloskey, 79 S. West
street, West Jefferson Sunday,
Rev. Francis Calvin OMI of Buff
falo, N. Y. talked on THE Mis-
sions in Nebraska and w. Va.
Committee chairman suggested
programs for the coming year.
The bake sale has been planned
for Saturday October ID at Down
ard Cleaners. Mrs. R. r. Richards
will be in charge.
This group of women and the
men of the Holy Name Society
will sponsor a series of square
dances and progressive games.
They will also maintain a sand
wich bar for the OSU Saturday
football games on Route 40 on
the Parish grounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03

Arganbright, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson
Evans and daughter, Sheila, Mrs.
Frank Phillips, Mrs. Mary Myers,
Mrs. Ben Mytrs, Mrs. Walter
Ducey, Mrs. John 'Byerly, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Siebold and
grandson, Roger.
Mrs. Bertha Wilder was award
ed the lovely Tappan gas range.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
MOTHERS, CLUB MEETS

The first meeting of the West
Jefferson Mothers Club was held
September 9th at the home of
Mrs. Clyde Johnson. Hostesses
were Mrs. Guy Blauser, Mrs.
Louis Thomas and Mrs. Clyde
johnson. Devotions were led by
Mrs. Everett Ellinger. For the
program q film was shown on
The Disease of Children" Also
discussion was held by the
guest speaker, Mrs. Vernon Royce.