davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Statistics

picked up four points on two third
quarter safeties. Twice the Hoyas
stopped the Terps just short Of
touchdowns, but both times the
Hoyas were caught behind their
own goal before they could get
the ball away.
Maryland had the power but
not the punch, as the Terps rolled
up 342 yards on the ground to
only 40 for the Hoya ball carriers.
who hit concrete when they tried
the center of the Terp line. The
passing percentages were about
even.
Georgetown, outscored five to
two In touchdowns by Penn State
and three to one by Tulsa, held
the Terps to a TT first quarter
tie and trailed only 14-7 at half
time The safeties were the only
scores of a Maryland dominated
third quarter, but Georgetown
sent its homecoming fans into
ecstasy by pulling up to 14-18 early
in the fourth quarter. The Terps
were being outplayed at this juno
ture. hut 15-yard penalty against
Georgetown pulled Maryland out
of an embarrassing situation, and
a bit later the Terps scored to pull
safely away.
Maryland Bench Grim.
The Maryland bench was grim
in the fourth quarter.
Georgetown was only four points
behind and had the ball, and Gino
Paglucia picked up a first down
for the Hoyas on his own AZ. At
that point, Georgetown was So
yards, or a couple Of long passes.
away from one of the upsets Of
the year.
But at this point the Hoyas
up a handoff and Mary
land recovered the ball on the
Georgetown 38. But the Hoyas
also had grown tough defensively
and Johnny Scarbath gained only
a yard through the line and fol-
lowed with a wide pass. Then
Maryland's daring ball-handling
and the Terps lost Is
yards on a lateral. only to gain
a reprieve when the Hoyas were
penalized IS yards for unneces-
sary roughness. The call was for
piling on, and was heatedly dis
puted by the Hoyas. Jack Tar
garona kicked out of danger, and
after Georgetown failed to move.
the Terps took the ball and
scored.
Maryland Invites Trouble.
Maryland invited trouble by
bucking for a first down on fourth
down in it's own territory when
it was leading only 1877. The
Terps had the ball, fourth down.
a yard to go on their own IS, just
a few plays after the fourth quar-
ter started.
Scarbath, who went all the way
for the Terps on offense at quar-
terback, went for the yard, pos
sibly on instructions from the
bench. He missed and George
Continued on Page B-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-10-15
The Lineups::
MARYLAND.
Left end-Wingate, Karnash.
Left tackle-Krouse, Pobiak.

Left end-Wingate, Karnash.
Left tackle-Krouse, Pobiak.
Left guard-Ward, McHugh, Fry.
Center-Rowden, Cosgrove, Keith.
Fincke. 49,.
Right tackle-Dean, Gieula, Mdzelew-
ski.
Right end-Auesburger, Alderton, Bets.
Quarterback-Scarbath, Idzik
Left half-Shemonski, Kuchta, PetruZzo.
Right half-Davis, Targarona.
Fullback-Fullerton, Bolton.
GEORGETOWN.
Left ends-schmitt, Keleher, Forni-
Left tackles-McCarthy, Schenk.
Left guards-Schuster, Quirins, VIM
termeyer, Becker.
Centers-Keller, Slowey Fisher.
Right guards-Carra, McGinn. Orslni.
Right tackes-Noppinger Hitselberger,
Right ends-Losh, Palotta, Acocella,
Stallings.
arterbacks-Hardiman, Mattingly.
Left halfback-Gulla. Thompson.
Right halfback--Murphy, Charney,
Fullback Haesler. sersio.
Kitkonski.
Maryland ----------- 40
Maryland scoring: Touchdowns-Fuller-
ton. Shemonski, Scarbath. Conversions
Georsetown scoring: Touehdovns-
Thompson, Paslucta. Conversions-Haes.
er (2).
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Dy the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, Oct. IA Southern
Methodist power on land and in
the all was too much for Okla
homa A. and MS thin thirty" to-
night, knocking the Aggies from
the unbeaten ranks by the un-
merciful score of $50. 1T was
SINUS biggest score since 1886
when the Methodists slaughtered
Texas A. and l., 61-0.
The Aggies-exactly 80 strong
never had a chance after the first
period when miscues kept the
Methodists bottled up in their
own territory.
But from then on it was easy
Nearly everything SMU tried
worked and names uncommon to
the crowd of 1888 jammed into
the Cotton Bowl bobbed up in the
long-eainers on runs and passes.
(See SMU, Page BID
Evening star., 1950-10-15
By Lewis F. Atehison

Charlie Justice. the North Caro-
lima Choo Choo who switched onto
footballs main line yesterday
when he decided to play with
the Redskins, will come here to-
day to close the deal with George
Marshall. president of the club.
The two have a dinner engage
ment tonight and tomorrow will
be guests Of the Touchdown Club
Evening star., 1950-10-15
it's weekly sports luncheon.

at it's weekly sports luncheon.
Restless after his scintillating
play in the All-Star games against
the Philadelphia Eagles in August
Justices surprise decision fol-
lowed his third and apparently
final visit to Washington earlier
in the week. He told Marshall at
that time that he would like to
(See JUSTICE, Page BID
Evening star., 1950-10-15
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IA. -
NQtre Dame, her magnificent 39-
game unbeaten string snapped
last week. BARELY came back to
victory today over fumbling Tu-
lane 1873 with short, staccato
passes by Bob williams. J
Williams fine and often great
passes set up the margin over
Tulane team which lost repeated
chances to score during says in
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Statistics
it's otherwise keyed up offensive

it's otherwise keyed up offensive.
The Tulane line was the mas
ter of the Irish forwards prac-
tically from beginning to end.
That big, slow line found speed
and ability it hasn't shown In
earlier games to blast Notre
Danes running game.
A giant crowd of 10000 in hot
but windy Sugar Bowl Stadium
saw Tulane's line slaughter Notre
Danes running game and hold
Evening star., 1950-10-15
'Middies Battle
but
Are Sunk, 20.:14
By Froncis Stonn
Stor StoH Correspondent

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. IA
1T was the same sad story for
Navy today as the f1ashy but er-
ratio Princeton Tigers came from
behind to win a 20-to-14 victory
before q crowd of $4,000.
A 64-yard run in the final Pc
riod by Fullback Jack Dawson set
up the winning touchdown. When
he finally was overhauled by
Navyi5 Bill Powers, the Tiger star
had travelled from his 10 to the
Midshipmen's II from where
Evening star., 1950-10-15

(see NOTRE DAME, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Princeton punched over the de-
cisive score to break a 14-l4 dead
Evening star., 1950-10-15

(See SMU, Page BID
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Continued on Page B-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-04-02

assent, but with a hidden reser-
vation like a fine-print clause.
It's up to you to keep your calen-
dar filled until things blow over.
"Who's going to pay for it?"
Usually this is purely a rhetorical
question (you know darn well who
is), but occasionally it has been
known to help in getting a request
trimmed down, say, from a motor
boat to an air rifle. And once in a
while, if boldly put, this may
elicit the information that Junior
has saved up four or five dollars
of his own, and if Dad would just
make up the difference. >. In other
words, money in the bank.
"You misunderstood me-" A
cover-up for rash promise made
when in an expansive mood, as
after getting a raise or resorting to
artificial stimulation. If politi-
clans can use the I-was-misquoted
gag, so can you. But don't ask me
to work out your story for you.
You're on your own on this one.
''Pm afraid that's orer your
head" Sometimes an effective
answer for requests for enlighten-
ment on abstruse chronological,
biological or political problems,
after which parent excuses himself
and tiptoes to the encyclopedia.
"When 1 ,cas your age
These five words should be fol-
lowed up with a heart-rending de-
scription of the hardships you
endured and the denials you faced
in your formative years, as,
When was your age l was lucky
if got to the movies once year.
(Never mind the truth here.)
"Ask your mother" This is the
last gasp, when you've tried all
the other answers in vain, and are
now faced with coming out with
that irrevocable and costly Yes,
or that certain-to-be-protested
NO" Don't hesitate. Put the bit
firmly in your spouse's teeth and
do the cowardly thing.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
ASK Your MOther''
BY PARKE CUMMINGS

This writer has a ready
answer for all his kids
questions - and usually
it's the one above
THE smart parent seldom
Il answers directly Eyes" or
mo" to a child's request, except
as a last resort. An affirmative
answer, too readily given, estab-
fishes you as sucker who can con-
sistently be bilked in the future.
NO" on the other hand, is apt to
land you in an argument in which
you are reminded that So-and-so's
children are allowed to have or do
this and that, so why shouldn't
yours?
To meet this ancient dilempa,
l have compiled a list of evasive
answers for every situation:
''Aren't you too old for that?"
An offspring can sometimes be
talked out of a demand with this
challenge, although not with it's
opposite: Aren't you too young?"
"a child is never too young for
anything.)
'U they aren't sold out.' Pre-
cautionary counter measure to a
demand for a new gadget or a trip
to the circus. Gives you an excuse,
but also shows you are willing.
Warning: the child frequently
checks up on this one ahead of
time, however.
"PH think about it, This
reply establishes you as level
headed and judicious adult, not to
be rushed pell-mell into some rash
decision. But at the same time it
proves you fair minded. You aren't
just putting your foot down; you're
giving the matter every consid-
Grafton. Especially useful for such
miscellaneous requests as permis-
sion for an overnight hike, new
skates, later bedtime hour.
"D 1 can find the time" One of
the best. On the surface cheerful
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25
Tabernacle
Church News

The Senior Usher Board of Ia
bernacle Church will observe its
Goth Anniversary service Sunday
at 3 pm. Rev. j. Welby Broaddus,
church pastor, will deliver the SER
mon. Ushers from other churches
in the city will participate. Mr..
George Alvin Taylor is president
of the local church board and also
of the City Ushers Union.
A Ham Luncheon will be served
in the Social rooms beginning at
1 pm. Sunday. The Rose of Shar-
on Club is sponsoring the luncheon
with Mrs. Falissie Davis, Chair
man.
The righteous Four, we'll
known singing group Of this city,
will apepar in a musical program
Sunday at 8 pm. in the McLin
Chapel, 1870 Germantown st. for
the Phillippi Baptist Church. The
Phillippi Church worships each
Sunday at II am. and 8 pm. in
the McLin Chapel. The public is
invited to attend these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Estell of
Randolph st. announce the mar
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25

Students

Registration dates for students
entering Dunbar High School for
the first time Thursday, Sept. 18th
from 9 to IL am, Friday, Sept.
9Th from 9 to IL am. New regis
trant must have last years report
cards to enroll. Schedules will be
issued on the following dates,
Friday, Sept. LIST grades 7 and 8
from Otto IL am. Tuesday Sept.
9Th grades 8 and 10 from 9 to
IL am, Wednesday, Sept. 9Th
grades II and IL from 9 to IL a.
m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25
10000 College
Students, Crisis
Magazine Reports

There were nearly 10000 Ne
gro students enrolled in colleges,
universities and professional
schools in the United States during
the school year Of 1949-50, accord
ing to The Crisis, monthly organ
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
which this week published it's 39th
annual educational number.
Admittedly these figures are
incomplete, The Crisis article
states, because of the fragmentary
information obtainable from
mixed colleges. "This pleases us
because it shows a steady trend
toward that indignation of Negro
es into American life with is the
goaol of the NAACP," the article
asserts.
Of the 59,543 students enroll
ed, 8,O18 were graduated with
various bachelors degrees; 458
with various masters; 8 with the
Phi. D. degre; 1 with the Pd. D.;
124 with the M. D.; 60 with the
D. D. S.; and 80 with the LIB.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25
Flower Show
Success

The Homeview Courts Flower
Show sponsored by the Garden
Club of Homeview was held last
Sunday in a halo of success. A
large group of persons attended
the lovely show which was held in
the office building.
There were many species of
flowers on display. Among them
were Asters, Roses, Zinnias, Mari
colds, Coxcombs, Dahlias, Petuni-
as, Gladiolas, Snap Dragons, Del
phinnias and Pot Flowers.
Prizes for the best-looking dis
plays went to the following per-
sons: Mrs. Brandon, Osborne, Nit
chell, Latiumn, Heard, Price, Hen
derson, Scott, Hughley, Pritchett,
Reeves, McGill, Bradley and Nh.
and Mrs. Pogue.
Judges for the show were Mrs. .
Emma Jackson, Mrs. Marian Ry-
der, Mrs. Anna Lansdowne, Mrs.
Lucille Miller and Mrs. Julian
Peasant.
Jimmie Jones, manager of the
Homeview Courts, expressed his
thanks to the tenants for their fine
spirit and cooperation in making
the Flower Show a success. Special
thanks were also given to the
judges.
The next big event at Home
view will be the Annual Bicycle
Show and Races for the boys and
girls of Homeview. 1t will be held
Monday, August 18th, at $50 p
M, on Basin, Itasca and Manitoba
Places. Mr.. Leo Price is chairman
of the event.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25

The overtime work Of Diets,
Jerome j. Herman and Elmer F.
Lehman was not in vain in the
capture of one Of the three armed
robbers who held up and robbed
James Parton of 612 Richard st.,
and Norma Gail, of 5O7 Grand
ave-, August 4, as they were slit
ing in a parked car in front of
Miss Calls home.
According to the officers, $51
was the amount of money taken
from the couple. The two mem
bers ofthe gang, previously arrest
ed were Richard McKirby, 10, of
16 Adams ST., and Harold Ash
burn, %, home at large. Accord
ing to the officers, the third man
was captured Wednesday night.
He was identified as Norman
Streavel, 81, of 155 Park ave Ac-
cording to the records Ashborn,
or parole for auto theft is bound
over to the grand jury on bonds
of $4,000 for the auto theft in
the present case and another 49,
900 on the charge of armed rob-
berry. McKirby is under bond of
$4,000 for armed robbery, while
Streavel awaiting arraignment has
a record of being released from
the Boys Industrial school at Lam
caster, Ohio last June after serv-
ing IA months for armed robbery
and escape. According to Police,
Steavel was arrested at the inter-
section of State Routes 73 and
48 at 1880 Wednesday night.
An attempt to pull the old "lost
pocketbook" game was foiled by
Issac Plump, 1864 Washington st.
Wednesday when he failed to fall
for the gag in front of the Court
House about noon. According to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25
from Police R/0tter
By Jimmie N. Jones

Mildred Barlow, %, of 241
Dunbar ave., charged with shoot
ing to wound, Joe Lee Ray, "a,
ofthe same address, her brother-in-
law last Saturday night was bound
over to the grand jury under ST.
900 bond by Common Pleas
Judge Calvin Crawford Thursday
morning.
According to the charge present
ed by bet. w. H. Knight, Mrs.
Barlow shot Ray, following an
argument while he was watching
television. She was told to pack
her clothes and leave. During the
packing, she grabbed a 38 caliber
revolver and shot him in the alb
domen. According to the attend
ants at st. Elizabeth hospital, Ray
is still in fair condition. She is
being represented by attorney
Arthur Eaton.
Leroy Harris, numbers operator,
Of 813 E. Second st., Xenia, Ohio,
failed in his attempt to outrun
plain clothesmen L. E. Ball and
w. l.. Fealy shortly after noon
Thursday at Linden ave., and
Smithville Road, where they con-
fiscated the days work amounting
to more than $1,000.
According to Sgt. C.. w. Co.
burn, commanding the vice squad,
the take of Harris's "bag" was the
largest ever to be taken in the city
of Dayton.
Three years in the Dayton work.
house and a fine of $500 for
indecent exposure, said to be
heaviest penalty ever handed down
to a sex offender was dealt to
Charles L. Martin, Sd, of 351
Wyoming ST., Thursday morning
by Juvenile Judge Frank w.
Nicholas. Martin was found guilty
on three counts of indecent ex-
posture and indecent conduct. Ac-
cording to Assistant Prosecutor
Herbert Jacobson, of the Juvenile
Court, Martin was guilty of telling
lewd stories and showing lewd
pictures to three girls ages II, 10,
and 8.
The sentence and fines were
levied by Judge Nicholas follow
ing the examination of Martin at
the Dayton state hospital showing
Martin was sane at the time he
committed the offense. The penal
ty handed him was one year and
$500 on each of the three counts.
They will run consecutively ac-
cording to the order of the Court.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25
Oscar Johnson Favored
n ennis Quincy

The wheat has been separated
from the chaff, the cream from
the milk over on the tennis courts
of the Wherefore State College.
Today and tomorrow the pressure
is really on those who aspire to
glory in the annual American
Tennis Association championship
tourney.
By the time this gets in print,
Althea Gibson, irrepressible wo-
mans champ, will undoubtedly
have won once again the woman's
championship. Her matches have
been hurried so that she can fly
to New York and rest a couple of
days prior to her PARTICIPATION in
in the Forest Hill championships
which start Monday. She is the
first Negro ever permitted to play
in that tourney.
Miss Gibson participated in the
Eastern Championships in New
Jersey last month and did surpri-
'ingly we'll despite her nervous
ness caused by the terrific pres
ure she was under. That is one
of the reasons she is DESTROYS of
returning to New York, to work
of the edge.
To get back to the Alta tourney.
The four finalists in the mems
division are Oscar Johnson, Jeff
Craig, George Stewart and DR..
Reginald Weir. Craig is more or
less the dark horse. Johnson is
the gallery favorite to win, altho
no one can overlook the sagacity
If aging DR.. Weir.
Rumour is that the tourney
may not be held at Wilberforce
next year (altho the vote should
be out on it around press time).
It seems that the Alta was hand
ed a terrific bill from Wilberforce
after last years tournament.
Tonight is the highlight Of the
social phase of the tournament.
A formal dance will be held at
Wampler's Barn. After the finals
tomorrow, a water carnival will
be held.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25

riage of her sister, Mrs. Ollie
Christion to Mr.. William T. Fits,
son of Mrs. Charity Crenshaw of
Sprague st. The marriage was an
event of August 9 and took place
in Birmingham, Ala. The couple
the residing on Shannon St.
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25
Sept. 80 To Be
Urban League
Week

ALBANY, N. Y. (ANP)- The
week Of Sept. 3-8 will be Urban
League week in the state of New
York. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey de-
clared this directive last week.
During that week the National
Urban league will observe it's 10th
anniversary at it's annual confer
ence in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11
Armistlce Day

Another Armistice Day rolls around again today and to a great many the word has hollow sound
 We mean disrespect to thousands who greeted the aay and the famous hour of II with cheers and sghs of relief back in 1918. Rather know feel know the and mixed emotions they had because experienced the feeling when the shooting end of World War announced
 Now November Il, 195o arrives the U. S. is again engaged in shooting Thousands of American dead or dying fighting in Korea.
 It. Gen. w. E. Kepner, commanding general Alaska, today to the troops in Alaska sad There is tune in every mans life when he sits down and gives serious consideration to himself insects lis purpose in life he tells himself whether he doing what he planned to do there also times when nations of people pause think of their ultimate goal Armstce Day is such time for the people of the U. S."
 The General went to say that he appreciated the work being done by the his command and commended them the sincerity of their purpose and their devotion duty
 Couldn't all of us sit down and consider our own ac- hons? Are doing part and preserve peace the world? What do protect great heritage of American liberty and freedom?
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11
Town Tidbits

1 Kodiak's Iron Lung Fund was boosted another $20 this week by a series of events that are unusual.
 Twelve years ago a local business man loaned a new conner to the territory $40 when his funds ran low while he was waiting for a steamer at Seward. The b. m. heard from his debtor for a couple of years and then, on moving to Kodiak, forgot the incident. He was still out the $40 or so he thought.
 Recently the b.m. read an article in an Anchorage paper about a contractor who had just obtained a big contract. The contractors name was familiar so the b.m. wrote the
 contractor a letter and men, toned the $2O among other matters. He also suggested that thecuHtractor contribute the long unpaid $2O to the Ko- diak Iron Lung Fund.
 This week the B. received two checks for $20 each, one marked for the fund and the
 other in payment of the IF year old debt!
 The youngest guest on re-
 cord at the Chamber of Com
 merce luncheons attended her
 second meeting of the group
 Thursday. She is little Rose.
 mary Jensen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Martin Jensen, who
 sat on her fathers lap, ate i his lunch, and listened atten. /. lively to the speeches. :. i A Forth Worth, Texas, U,
 s. A., man who wants a CODY
 of the Kodiak newspaper ad
 dressed his postcard in this
 fashion, and we received il this week from Vic Ellis
 Mayor, City Manager, O1
 Head Man Of City, or Ko' diak Chamber of Commerce,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11
Kodiak, Alaska. !" Vie is c of

V 0ONA SSeSA
 Either the requirements for a happy social life in Kodiak have reached a new high or courtesy has reached a new low. A local woman was ln- vited this week by a nelghbor to a farewell surprise party, and accepted. Then the neigh Dor said: "Of course you play canasta?" The woman said no, she didn't. Well, said the neighbor, "then you can for get the invitation. It's a can asta party". :.
 The full story of how Emil Knudsen got the first copy of Life magazine containing the double page spread of the navy base has now been re- -vealed. (The pictures ap- peared early in October, and Emil had the magazine long before the usual time required for one to get here.)
 .,.s Mrs. Knudsen had just reached Seattle and was spending some time at a magazine counter, when the clerk told her of the interest ing article on Alaska. Marg took one look, decided Emil would be interested and had the Life weighed for airmail postage. Two pounds, she was told, $1.60. That's too much, Marg said, I'll cut the weight down.
 Instead of tearing out the two pages and sending them, she proceeded to rip advertis. ing pages from Life, to the amazement of passersby, un til she had left the cover. the two-page spread, and enough of the rest of the magazine t' i weigh just one pound. Amons those who stood and watched the strange woman ripping ul the magazine was her sister in-law, who hadn't evel known she was in town.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11

Application for a marriage license has been made by Miss Anne Shuravloff, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Shurav- loff, and Earl J. Graves, of the navy.
 The wedding is planned for Sunday, Nov. 19 at the Rus- sian Orthodox Church.