davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Clemson Says
1T Lost When
Booked Terps

Frank Howard, droll coach OF
the Clemson Tigers, was asked the
usual trite questions after his
teams $50 defeat at the hands
Of Maryland yesterday.
What was the turning point
Of the game?" Howard was asked
in the dressing room.
"The turning point" Howard
said, came last December when
the Southern Conference said
Maryland and Clemson could play
in 1882"
Maryland's biggest band, now
40 in number, had competition
yesterday from the York, Pa, High
School band that represented
Clemson.
Other entertainment was pro-
vided by the Air Force drill team
from Boiling AFB.
Jack Scarbath showed NO
preference in pass receivers. The
Terps' quarterback completed four
to Lloyd Colteryahn for 81 yards
and four to Lou Weidensaul for
80 yards.
Clemson had something new in
Confederate flags, one IS feet
square that was carried by four
cheer leaders leading the team
onto the field.
Fullback Red Whitten and Tom
Barton, a guard, were voted
.Clemson's top back and lineman
in a press box poll taken at the
request of the visiting press.
Whitten, a third-string full
back, picked up 50 yards and made
one wonder how good are the
two injured fullbacks who kept
him on the bench before the
Maryland game.
After several seasons Of watch.
ing squads unlimited in man
power, the 40-man squads OF
Maryland and Clemson, per con-
ference rules, seemed unusually
small. WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Howard Will Battle Allen
In Homecoming Grid Game

Allen University of Columbia
is. c.. has been booked by Howard
University for its Homecoming
game here November /.
Allen replaces Shaw, originally
booked for that date. Shaw has
discontinued football. Howard
will play at Allen next year.
In their only previous meeting,
Allen topped Howard. TO. in 1916.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Scorboth Leads 7erps to 280 Victory
Continued From Page CID

(COnClnueQ from Page C-l)
bounded into the arms Of Ear
Wrightenberry of Clemson anc
put a drive in motion that ended
in a tumble after reaching the
Terps' S. Whitten was almost the
whole show of the Tigers belatec
effort to score.
Scarbath showed early in the
game that the Terps were moi
going to fool around with this one
and wait for any such last-quartel
heroics as were necessary against
Missouri and Auburn.
Scarbath Gamble Pays.
With fourth down and a yarc
to 60 on his own 43, Scarbatt
spurned a kick and made the first
down. A pitchout to Ralph Feltor
on the next play cost Maryland
10 yards, but then obvious pas.
interference by Pete Cook against
Weidensaul gave the TerpS a first
down on the Tigers Al.
Scarbath. who completed sever
Of his nine passes, hit Lloye
Colteryahn on a flank pass anc
Weidensaul on a jump pass ant
it was first down on the IL. Ec
Fullerton threw a crushing block
that helped Ralph FELTON, to nine
yards. and Scarbath himself
scored.
Don Decker kicked all the extra
points with a new assistant, BOZ
Destefano, holding.
Maryland had a helping HAND
from the officials on the second
touchdown as we'll as the first
They called unnecessary rough
ness which gave Maryland first
down on the Tigers 46. Weidensau,
and Colteryahn again took first
down passes, and from the Clem-
son 10 Weidensaul drifted into the
end zone and was waiting for the
touchdown pass.
Scarbath Calls Perfect Game.
While Clemson's pass defense
did not appear to compare with
the defenses of Missouri anc
Auburn, Scarbath probably wa!
the reason as he called an almost
perfect game. He threatened the
Tigers with his own keep" plays
and the dashes of Ed Fullerton
up the middle, and then threw the
ball over and around them.
With Hair obviously ineffective
Frank Howard. Clemson coach
called on his freshman tailback
Don King, with dire results. King:
first pass was intercepted late il
the second quarter by Walter
Boeri, who was stopped dead or
his own IS.
Scarbath faxed to Chet Hanu
lax, kept the ball instead and made
81 yards on his own. Hanulal
was behind him and he lateralee
to Chet on the Clemson "a. Tht
little speedster then lodged tack
lers and the sidelines until he los
his balance and fell out of bound.
on the Clemson Is. Maryland wa.
offside, setting the Terps back tt
the 18, but Scarbath made nint
yards and then Hanulak took 8
delayed pitchout and scamperec
the rest of the way for the touch
down.
Terps Threaten Again.
The Terps threatened to add 6
fourth f1rst-quarter touchdown
after Joe Horning intercepted 6
King pass and sped to the nine
After Bernie Faloney failed tc
gain as q sub quarterback, Scar.
bath was rushed into the game
and Don Ross intercepted his pas.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

on the 1Our ana returned IL 80
yards before being hemmed in.
The play was called back to the
rs for clipping by Clemson.
Maryland repulsed any Clemson
thoughts OF Second-half rally by
moving 63 yards to a touchdown
without losing the ball. It made
so yards on one play.
The Terps appeared to be NOV
ing backward faster than forward
with consecutive penalties totaling
20 yards and a five-yard loss on
an overhead lateral from Scarbath
to Faloney from punt forma ton.
Faloney probably was supposed to
pass, but didn't.
Scarbath then passed to Golfer
yahn, his favorite receiver, for 18
yards and a first down on the
Maryland 48. Then Jack faded far
back and tossed pass so high
and long you could count the
stitches. The ball Travelled As yards
before Weidensaul took it on the
seven, scrambled five yards and
fell on the two-yard line. Fullerton
hurdled the line for the touchdown
to end the scoring.
Out went the regulars on Of
fense with the exception of Golfer
yahn, co-hero Of the Terps' first
two victories, and he soon showed
why he was in there. He made a
beautiful catch of a Faloney pass
for a 38-yard gain to the Clemson
AZ. but the Terps failed to gain
and had to kick. Maryland kicked
only four times and Fred Heffner
booted two of them for a 45-yard
average.
Maryland moved from it's own
81 to the Clemson nine in the
fourth period with Waller making
AZ yards on the very next play
after having a 5O-yard run called
back. but Colteryahn was stopped
when touchdown-bound on an
end-around play.
The lineups:
Maryland.
Left endsI.,Colteryahn. Heffner. crytzer.
Left tackles-Breunich. stala. Modzelew.
ski. Ship!ey.
Left guards--Navarro. Decker. Maletzky.
Genters-Cosgrove, Irvine, Lattimer.
Fight Hnt,man guardSSMstankus' SntS Paahunik. soeri
Right taekles-Jones. o'connor. Morgan.
Right esnds-weidensaul. Fischer. Alder
rterbacks-scarbath. Faloney, De Ste
fano.
Left halfbacks-Hanulak, Liebold, Nolan.
Right halfbacks-Felton Waller, Horning.
Fullbacks-Fullerton. Laughery, Bielski.
Clemson.
Left ends-Kempson. Gentry.
Lett Lett taGsleds-RRndiss, e1aldsRdss,rN n Sreessette
tagne. Quarles.
Centers-Bryant, Smalls.
Right guards-Hudson. Crawford, Wyatt,
Right tackles-Byrd. wrishtenberry. Den
Right ends-withers, Jackson.
auaTterbacks-Hair. King. Parades Shown,
Left halfbacks-Pate. Thompson. Wade.
Right haifbacks-oeorse Moore, Wells.
Fullbscks-Whitten. oDen.
IcleHson alsrsiond - -- L ! as
MARYLAND. scoring: Touchdowns-scar-
bath. Weidensaul. Hanulak. Fullerton
Conversions-Decker (4).
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
is proud 70 be
DISTRIBUTOR for MONTANA
and Northern WYOMING!

deeply grateful Harry Ferguson Inc for this
manufacturer of Outstanding farm equipment has just
appointed us Distributor for the Ferguson Tractor
and the more than 63 Ferguson System Implements.
Ii will be responsibility serve the needs of
Ferguson Dealers and their customers throughout
Montana and in counties of northern Wyoming.
We are convinced that no other tractor can equal the
Ferguson for meeting the needs of more farmers in
this on heavy jobs well as light ones. That
is why wanted sell tbs tractor, than any
other. The tremendous demand for the Ferguson
Tractor proves we were righu
As Distributor, we have an obligation TO every
farmer within this territory We be certain that
these farmers are given a chance and compare
the Ferguson "3O". for only BY knowing the facts
about this farmer value
We will be responsible too for the service avail.
able TO farmers their and farm equipment
We will do everything make certain that Ferguson
Dealers are adequately trained and equipped to pro-
vide farmers with the fast dependable round the.
clock service to which they are entitled.
We vitality interested in the activities of all
groups who cooperating in soil conservation, in
better land utilization, better marketing Of farm
products, and in the improvement of farming in
general We pledge cooperation to such groups.
Thewhoe of business and that of Ferguson
Dealers is closely allied with the success of every
farmer in this area. Our business, in sense is your
business Is. and we, as well as all of our Dealers
intend to be good partners.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
NORTHERN EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Billings Monfuna
WOULD YOU lrxE 70 sc
FERGWsoM nEAIER3

There several desirable territories available for
new Ferguson Dealers throughout Montana and in
the following counties in Wyoming" Park; Big Horn
Sheridan; Campbell; Crook; Weston; Johnson; Wash
axle Hot Springs II you have the proper financial
backing, and the required knowledge Of farming and
from YOU Ask 70 see and hear The Ferguson Story.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Truman Signs Guard Bill
Extending Life Of Units
By the Assoeioied Press

President Truman yesterday
signed a bill permitting National
Guard units on active Federal
duty to keep their designations fol
five years.
Present laws provide that nei-
ther the units nor their individual
members can be called into Fed
eral service for more than "a
months.
Defense chiefs, in complying
with the law. have been releasing
individual members Of the units
after obtaining requirements from
|draftees and volunteers. They viii.
continue to let individual Guards
men out before "a months service
But, technically. under the ole
law they also had to release the
unit itself. For administrative
reasons. they wanted to keep the
unit designation. Otherwise. they
said, they could maintain ade.
quate forces only by calling othel
Guard divisions to active duty o.
creating entirely new divisions.
The bill provides that uni
designations may be continued fol
five years.
It also provides that State
which have units retained in Fed
eral service may establish nev
State units to replace the absen
forces.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Bay Bridge Undamaged
By Ferry, Study Indicates

Inspectors said today the Chesa-
peake Bay bridge apparently
wasn't damaged even a little bit
when a ferry hit it Sunday.
The j. E. Greiner Co., consult
ing engineers on the new span,
said diver reported there was no
sub-surface damage to the pier the
ferry rammed. And a crew that
swarmed over the bridge looking
for cracks in the paint said there
wasn't q crack.
Other checkers have been look
ing for sprung rivets but haven't
found any. They'll continue the
investigation tomorrow. Rain pre-
vented them from working today.
The ferry banged against the
pier after the vessel snapped q
steering cable.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Couple Seeks Names
For Third Set of
Twins in 4 Years
By the Associated Press

EFFINGHAM, ILL.,, July 8.-The
Thomas SelmanS have lots of ex-
perience behind them as they
start to care for their new set
of twins-their third pair of
daughters in four years.
But they would like some help
with names.
The new daughters arrived
about midnight Saturday.
The Selmans' only boy, Thomas,
jr., was born October 81, 1916.
The first twins, Cynthia and
Deborah. arrived August IL, 1948,
followed by Theresa and Peggy
September 2. 1850.
Mr.. Selman, who said, "I was
kinda expecting them," will well
come name suggestions for the
new arrivals at COG North Maple
street, Effingham.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Powder Puff Air Derby
Nears Climax Today;
Is Woman Pilots Land
BY the Assseiotsd Press

TETERBORO. N. j., July g.
The 2,700-mile all-women trans
continental air race approached
its climax today, with fewer than
half of the contestants still to land
at Teterboro Airport-the finish
line.
officials said they expect all en-
tries will have landed by tomor-
row, when the winner will be an
nounced.
Sixteen Of the thirty competing
powder-puff pilots already have
winged into Teterboro. Five land
ed Sunday and IL more came in
yesterday.
Planes are judged on a handi-
cap basis, with emphasis on flying
ability rather than speed. Start
ing point of the coast-to-coast
race was Santa Ana, Calf. Con-
testants are not permitted to fly
at night. :.
Those who arrived yesterday
were Doris Eacret of the Bing
Crosby Ranch, Elko, New, and
her co-pilot. Helen Mcintosh of
Las Vegas: Mrs. Barbara Shoe
maker of Hackensack and her CO.
pilot, Mrs. Mary Anderson of
Hasbrouck Heights; Claire Hale
and her co-pilot. Betty Lambert,
both Of San Diego, Calf.
Also, Betty Gillies Of San Diego
and co-pilot, Barbara London of
Long Beach, Calf; Louise Smith
|of High Point. N. c., and CO.
pilot. Burnette Spencer, Trinity,
N. c.; Evelyn Bryan Of jefferson
City. Tenn, and co-pilot, Patricia
Burnett Of Morristown, Tenn:
Shirley A. Blocki and co-pilot.
Martha Baechle, both of Long
Beach, Calf.
-Four women made solo flights.
They are Geraldyn M. Cobb of
Ponca City, Okla: Lois Bartling
|of San Diego. Doris Langher of
Chicago and Zona King, whose
address was not available.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Judge Waring Cancels
Talk Before NAACp in.
Dispute on Methods
BY The Assoeiussd Press

NEW YORK, July 8.-Retired
Federal Judge J. Waties Waring
changed his mind about speaking
to the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie because Of he disagrees with
some Of the NAACP's methods.
The disclosure was made yes
terday in a letter to an NAACP|
officials from Judge Waring, re-
leased by the NAACP following
reports on the matter in the NegroI
press.
Judge Waring, noted for his de-
cisionS on the Negro vote and
school segregation in South Caro-
lima, said he had no comment onl
the matter, but authorized release
OF a letter he wrote to DR.. Louis
T. Wright, chairman of the
NAACP Board Of Directors.
The letter gave Judge Warnings
reasons for declining to make al
scheduled speech to the NAACPI
national convention in Oklahoma
City June q.
UnequivOcal Action Needed.
While urging a united front"
IN the fight for equal rights for
Negroes, Judge Waring wrote:
There is a crying need that
unequivocal action be taken. And
my views there do not accord with
the actions of your staff.
IF I were to appear, would
have to be frank in stating my
views relative to alliances and
commitments Of the staff to one
political party, and also I would
criticize the lack of activities of
the legal staff in attacking with
out continuous delay and evasion)
what consider the basic evil,
namely segregation.
Il would advocate the complete
abandonment Of the separate but
equal approach"
DR.. Wright, in a statement
issued with the letter, said the
NAACP ''is a non-partisan organ
1zation. committed to no party
and no candidate.
Its staff members" he said,
"are expressly forbidden to make
any such commitments. They are,
however, instructed to study and
compile the records of the various
candidates and parties and to in
form the NAACP membership and
friends Of their findings"
Handled 7O2 Civil Rights Cases.
DR.. Wright said the NAACP's
legal staff, though overburdened,
handled TOP cases last year in
volving segregation as well as
other civil rights issues.
He added that the legal Stairs
policy of "a frontal attack on
segregation per Sc" had evoked
the wrath of certain powerful
interests, both Negro and white"
but had been reaffirmed in a 1851
convention resolution ordering
NAACP workers to refrain from
seeking equality within the
framework of racial segregation.
DR.. Wright's statement joined
Judge Waring in "the desire to
preserve a united front" and
praised his historic contribu-
tionS" to the civil rights cause.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Widow Sues Baltimore CITY
lin Mans Sewer Drowning
By the Asseeiaied Press

BALTIMORE. July 8.-The Wild
ow Of John E. Bently. %, who was
washed down a storm sewer to his
death, yesterday fled a $3.50, 900
damage suit against the City of
Baltimore. The suit claimed the
city's negligence caused Mr.. Bent
ley'S death.
Mr.. Bently was washed into the
sewer during a heavy rainstorm
last May Is. His body was, re-
covered several hours later.
The suit asserted that the city
CONSTRUCTED the large sewer open
ing at Rock Glen road and Fred
erick avenue without adequate
and sufficient guard rails" for the
protection Of pedestrians.
The couple had been married
only a short time before his death.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Security Risk Called
Basis for Opposing
Raise for Teacher
BY the Associaied Press

FAIRMONT. w. Va. July g.
Testimony in q college teachers
500. 900 slander suit indicated
today that she was opposed for a
pay raise because she was a poor
security risk"
DR.. George n. Hand, former
president Of Fairmont State Col
lege. said that the accusation was
made against DR.. Luella r. Mum
del. DIR. Mundel. who was ousted
as head Of the college art depart
ment. is suing Mrs. Thelma B.
Loudin, vice president of the
State Board Of Education.
The diminutive blond art in
structor contends Mrs. Loudin
made derogatory remarks that
caused DR.. Mundel to lose her job.
The case is being tried for the
second time after the first was
declared q mistrial last December
81.
DR.. Hand, now with Southern
Illinois University. testified yes
terday in Marion County Circuit
Court about q board meeting of
May Z, 1851. The witness said
Mrs. Loudfn questioned the wis
dom Of granting 5000 pay raise
to DR.. Mundl when other faculty
members were not recommended
for an increase.
Asked why DR.. Mundel
shouldn't get the raise. DR.. Hand
said Mrs. Loudin replied:
Lets put it this way. Let us
say she is a poor security risk"
At another point in his testi-
mony, the former president told
of DR.. Mundel's remarks at a
faculty meeting on salary in
creases. He quoted her as saying,
IT suppose I could be expected
to be in favor of a uniform rise.
I'm q Socialist"
Evening star., 1952-07-08
$3.50, 900 Theft Suspect
Caught Carrying $751; .401
RY tha Associnted pre..

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a
former handyman was arrested
here yesterday with $58,4 ,4O1 cash
from a $180,000 Reading, Pa,
burglary. the FBI announced.
Ray j. Abbaticchio, jr., FBI
special agent in charge, identified
the man as Edward Joseph Greely,
38. of Reading. Mr.. Abbaticchio
said Greely told him he and Paul
Baer Of Reading burglarized the
home Of Mrs. Helen M. Bidding
March 81.
Baer. the FBI said. was arrested
in Reading three days after the
burglary with $95, ,458 in his pos
session.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Rubber Cuuses Dispute

SINGAPORE (P.-The Singa-
pore Labor Party says that since
.Britain's adhering to the q. N.
ban on rubber shipments to Red
China, the United States has OBJ
tanned a monopoly in rubber pur-
chases. from Malaga. The Party
has passed resolution to ask the
British government to resume ex-
ports of Malayan rubber to China
and Russia.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
New Romuniun Envoy
Assigned to Moscow
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 8.-The appoint
ment Of Mihai Dalea as new Ro-
manian Ambassador to Moscow
was announced last night by the
Romanian official news agency.
He replaces Simon Bughici. re-
Gently named Romanian Foreign
Minister in place Of the purged
Anna Pauker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

better understanding b etwee
school and parents had resulted
from PTA meetings. Eighty per
cent of the presidents of the PTA
at present are the fathers, she
said.
Miss Clara Hoffman called for
continued help of refugees in dev-
astated countries in cr report for
the International Relations Com
mittee.
Mrs. Edmund Portisch, chairman
of the Social Action group, invit-
ed the members to attend the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference
in Washington, D. c., June 1921
She also made a plea for kindness
to our neighbors" and spoke
against discrimination as to nation
ality or color.
Miss Marion Swickard, president
of the diocesan council, presided
and welcomed the group and Mrs.
joseph Dete, president Il st. Fran
els de Sales Parish unit, was the
general chairman.
Several numbers were sung by
the st. Francis de Sales Glee Club
with Patrick Ratchen, pianist. as
accompanist.
A large number of visiting
clergy took part in the procession
from the rectory to the church for
the Pontifical Benediction by Bish-
op Ready
Following the church service tea
was served by the hostesses from
the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, Church of the Ascension and
st. Francis de Sales Church.
Assistant chairmen for the con
ference were Mrs. f. R. Kennedy
of the Blessed Sacrament, and Miss
Winifred Mckenzie of Johnstown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Marion Knights
Present Honorary
Life Memberships

MARION - honorary life
memberships and honorary mem.
berships we're presented to mem
bers of Marion Council No. 671,
Knights of Columbus, at their
meeting last week.
Receiving honorary life member
ships were Louis Columbus and
John Kelly. Honorary memberships
we're presented to the Very Rev.
William ]. Spickerman, V.F., Mich
ael e. 0'Brien, Stephen Hart John
w. Turka, James Walsh, Charles
w. Fairbanks, Daniel J. Lawler,
William E. Lawler, Adolph Bianchi,
John Caulfield, William X. Drake,
Henry Neidig, Louis NJ, Kraft, Fred
Courtad The presentations we're
made by Jack Malloy of Findlay,
state deputy.
Talks were given by Father
spickermsn, and District Deputy
Richard Workman of Kenion.
A past grand knight pin was pre-
sented Dennis Malloy by the grand
knight, Francis Norris.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
CIaudeI Will Supervise
Catholic Poetry Contest

BARCELONA, Spain - (NC0 -
Paul Claudel, well-known French
poet and writer. has been named
to supervise an international poem
contest to be held here during the
International Eueharistic Congress.
Catholic poets in all parts of the
world have been invited to take
part in the contest. Entries must
be unpublished and on an Eueharis-
tic theme. They will be judged by
committee including the preSi-
dent OF the Institute of Spain and
Bishop Leopoldo Eijo Y Garay of
Mardid-Alcala.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

EasD are being spearheaded by the
canons of the Premonstratensian
abbey of Tongerloo, Belgium. They
have organized many shipments of
food and clothing to Germany. One
of the Premonstratensian priests,
the Rev. Werenfried Van Straaten,
has become widely known through
out Germany as the "Speckpriest-
err, bacon priesD, in loving recog-
milton of the large shipments of
bacon and other fats which he took
to Germany ever since the end Of
the war.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
1000 AT D.C.C.W. Meet
Continued from Page u


ordinate and strengthen their activ.
tiles.
He said at present there is a
growing tendency to distribute
propaganda which creates a dis
trust of Catholicism. To combat
this he suggested reading Of the
publication Catholics and Amer
lean Freedom" and making it avail.
able for others.
A committee report on religious
activities was made b. Miss Mary
Boland of Columbus. She told of
the Hour of Holiness" on the radio
and of the many ways one could
perform Christian works; that it
was the little people of the earth
who became saints for their good
works and sacrifices.
The report on Catholic Charities
was by Mrs. David lowell chair
man. who told of work with the
welfare and civic groups, and the
opportunity to welcome the new
conner.
Progress made by the Parent
Teachers Association was outlined
by Mrs. Henry Hayes who said that