davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-31
OFFENSIVE,
High h-Scoring Game Likely
As Tulsa Meets Florida

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 81
R.-When two All-America lines
men tangle, and when two high
powered fullbacks match strides,
it has the makings of a January
bowl game.
And that is exactly what it is
Tulsa VS.. Florida in the Gator
Bowl.
Tulsa has Marv MatuSzak, ALL
America guard on offense, and
Howie Waugh, the national leader
in rushing.
Florida has Charlie Lapradd,
All-America tackle on defense. and
Rick Casares, a triple-threater-
plus with his running, passing,
punting and place kicking.
Both Tulsa and Florida were
high-scoring teams and the ex-
pected 10000 fans look for a flock
of touchdowns. Florida is seven.
point favorite.
Mississippi Southerners Hit
By Injuries and Illness
Ell PASO. Tex, Dec. 81 (R.-
Quiet confidence was displayed by
the College of Pacific Tigers to-
day as injuries and illness dimmed
hopes of their Sun Bowl rivals
the Mississippi SouthernerS.
Both clubs planned to wind up
practice today for their battle in
this 18th annual New Years foot
ball game.
Odds favoring the Tigers from
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Two Title Games Today
In Recreation Tourney

st. Thomas was scheduled tt
face Edgewood today at Coolidge
High for the 17-and-under divi-
sion championship in the District
Recreation Department Christmas
basketball tournament. In the A.
and-under bracket Georgetown
was slated to meet Hine for the
title.
In yesterdays action, st. Thomas
defeated the Chevy Chase Flyers
1894. and Edgewood beat Turkey
Thicket. 50-26, in the senior class
In the 14-and-under division
Georgetown got past MacFarland
50-44, and Hine downed Stuart
1924.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
81. John S Downs Alumni
In Tune-Up for 6onzaga

St. Johns is busy preparing for
its Catholic High School League
opener with Gonzaga Sunday aft
ernoon at DeMatha. The Johnnies
beat their alumni. 66-57. last
night with Ralph Hawkins scoring
20 points to lead the winners.
Bob Reese, last years star and
now freshman at Fordham Uni
versity, topped the graduates with
IA points. Hawkins, who tossed in
|19 points in the first two periods,
and Bob Rusevlyan paced first
half attack which clinched the de-
cision for st. Johns.
John Carroll defeated st. Paul's
1891, in a game which will not
count in the Catholic League
standings. The two teams will
meet later in league tilts.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Syracuse, 'Bomo Alumni
To Hold TeIevision Party

The Syracuse University Alumni
Club will have Alabama alumni
as its guests tomorrow afternoon
to watch the Syracuse Alabama
Orange Bowl Battle on television
in the Congressional room of the
Willard Hotel.
A buffet supper is scheduled
after the game. Reservations can
be made by calling Robert F.
Gould. Republic 7-53O0. Exten-
sion 33,
Evening star., 1952-12-31
numbers
OFFENSE,
Both Sides Soy They're Ready
For Oronqe Bowl Clash

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 81 (P.-
Alabama's strongly favored Grim
son Tide and Syracuse's Eastern
champions finished work for their
Orange Bowl football game with
light limbering-up drills today.
We're ready. at least mentally"
said Coach Ben Schwartzwalder
of Syracuse. whose team is the
underdog by 13 points. The boys
are going to do the best job they
can-With what they have
Whether they have enough, we
don't know"
Alabama's coach, Ben Drew,
said his team had been "improv-
ing right along. They'll be all
right. They're not overconfident
They have the desire to win"
The game. starting at 2 pm
EST). will be broadcast nation
ally on both radio and television
(CBS network. The weather
forecast for the game is partly
cloudy with a high temperature
of about IS degrees.
Probable starting lineups. with
Vo1oyor ,,,,roharc.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Lap Full Heads Field
Of 9 Fi|Iies in Today's
Santa Anita Feature
BY the Associoted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 81
Nine fillies have been named for
today's running of the $17,50C
Santa Ynez Stakes at Santa
Anita.
Lap Full, full sister to the
celebrated Armed. tops the field
She was entered by Jimmy Jones
of the Calumet Farm.
The race is limited to 2-year-
olds and the distance is 6 furlongS
Giving Lap Full competition will
be Haunted, winner of Holly
wood Parks Cinderella Stakes;
Speedy Ace, So Regards, Schatzi
Khalati, Hug Me Tight, Sure
Time and Yclept.
Yesterdays hard rain left the
track in good condition and the
issue is expected to be decided
on firm footing.
Today's stakes is the first oi
several this week at Santa Anita
The $25, 0-added San Pasqua'
Handicap at / 1/16 miles will be
staged New Years Day, with
Lights Up packing top weight o1
124 pounds. Tomorrow's event
will be followed by Fridays $15,.
900 San Vicente Stakes for g.
year-old colts and geldings at
furlongs. and Saturdays $25, 5,00(
Malibu Sequet Stakes for 4-year.
olds at Z furlongs.
Santa Anita is making prepa.
irations for another big crowd to.
morrow, even bigger than the
$751; 900 openlng-day turnout las
Friday. Most of the sports
minded didn't get the chance tx
buy into the Rose Bowl contest al
nearby Pasadena, so the traffic
jam in the San Gabriel Valley to.
morrow is going to be terrific ir
every sense of the word.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

Stockton, Calf, mounted yester-
day after Fullback Bucky McEl-
roy Of the Southerners from Hat
tiesburg, Miss, pulled a leg muscle
in mock scrimmage. He limped
off the field.
Loss of McElroy was expected
to put a crimp in the high-geared
offenSe which saw the Southern
ers win 10 games and lose but one
in the regular campaign. Five
players are on the sick list with
virus infections.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Blaze of Relay Races to Climax
The Star Games on January 10

Morgan State, Seton Hall, Penn
State and Syracuse.
Morgan State Strong.
Morgan State always has been
noted for its dash men-it has
produced such as Art Bragg and
George Rhoden-and it has an
other healthy crop this season.
Not only will it be sending it's
hopefuls into the Variety CLUB
event but it also will have other
groups in the CIAA champion
ship and the AAU open handicap.
Both Howard University and
North Carolina College of Dur
ham expect to have strong entries
in the CIAA event, and Morgan is
no cinch to win despite its reputa-
ton. 1t was beaten in the 1852
Star meet, for instance. when
Carolina College flashed home IN
3:30.9. Another Morgan team
bested that time. however, by TAX
ing the Variety Club event in
3:26.5. fanciest figure of all the
mile relays.
The Ivy League relay. won by
Cornell in 1902 last time. is at
|tracting another classy field, with
additional entries from Princeton,
Navy, Yale, Brown and Penn.
Maryland, for the last two meets
the winner in the Southern Con-
ference event, will get competi-
tion from North Carolina, Rich
mond and Virginia Military.
Mason Dixon Competition.
One of the most interesting re-
lays should be the Mason-Dixon
sprint which has produced five diff
ferent winners in the last five
meets. Those five winners-Bridge-
water. Hampden-Sydney. Wash
ington College, Roanoke and Cath
olic-will be back trying for a Sec
ond win. Also they'll be competing
for the Shah & Shah Trophy
which has been up for the last two
years. It goes to the team winning
twice in three years. or if there is
no such winner, then to the team
making the best time. Bridge
waters 3:45.4, made last time, is
the figure to beat.
Last among the relays is a new
conner to the list. It's a freshman
mile special for Georgetown, Navy
Maryland and Catholic U. It might
produce the slowest time of the
might, but it will have special
meaning in that this race will put
all it's competitors in a big time
track meet for the first time.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
BY George Huber

The Star Games January 10
at the Armory will wind up as
usual with a blaze of relay races.
In fact, this seasons meet takes
on some of the aspects of a real
relays carnival.
There will be something more
than just relays, however, with
such other features as the sprint
series. hurdles, pole vault, high
Jump and mile and two-mile races
among the main events. But the
baton passers will be prominent
among those whirling around the
spacious Armory track, with 13 of
the 26 events devoted to relays.
Gaping the relays program will
be the James Fielding Memorial
and the Ellery H. Clark Memorial
two-mile events and the Variety
Club Invitation Capital mile event.
Others of almost equal caliber
will be mile races for Southern
Conference and Ivy League
schools. a CIAA championship
mile event and a Mason-Dixon
Conference sprint medley relay,
An AAU open handicap relay
at a mile is drawing so many
entries it will be run in two Sec
tions. There also probably will be
two races each in intercollegiate
mile and two-mile relays.
Heyas in Fielding Race.
Georgetown's two-mile relay
team, beaten only twice last
season. will be in the Fielding
Memorial race. named in honor
of a former GU athlete. Two
members of last years GU team,
Carl Joyce and Joe LaPierre, will
be back for a race they won last
winter as part of a 17-race win
string over two seasons. Some
really tough competition is being
readied for them with Michigan,
Villanova and Seton Hall in the
likely lineup.
Competition for the other big
two-mile relay, the Clark Me-
mortal, has a raft of top notch
schools tentatively listed, includ-
ing Yale, Penn State. Pennsyl-
vania. Princeton, Navy and Mary
land. There's chance this event
will grow so large that it too will
have to be run in two sections.
The Variety Club Invitation
Capital Mile so far lists such
classy quartets of 44O men as
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Basketball
Continued From Page A-10)

star Of Kansas States 93-87 tri-
umph over Kansas. The ace of
the Nations No. / team tossed
in 80 points. Missouri downed
Yale, 57-55. for third place.
Bob Petit was chiefly respon-
sible for ending st. Louis two
year reign as Sugar Bowl cham
pion as LSU won. 70-67. Petit
contributed % points. Villanova
won the consolation title, defeat
ing St. Bonaventure, 1856.
The Gator Bowl went to Florida
by a 1850 decision over Georgia
Teachers and Cortland chalked
up its 21St successive win in beat
ling Hofstra, 66-58. Third place
in the Gator competition went
to Georgia Tech with a 71-54 vic
tory over Georgia.
Indiana Central beat Indiana
State, II to 70. in the Midwest
tourney finals.
Aggies Seek 10th Title.
Oklahoma's Aggies, cunning for
their 10th tournament title,
eliminated defending champion
Oklahoma City University, 1858,
and Idaho disposed of Wyoming.
66-53, in the semifinal bracket at
Oklahoma City.
Southern Methodist, the team
rated least likely to succeed in the
Southwest Conference COMPETE
tion, led the favored Rice Owls
virtually all the way in winning.
71-62. Arkansas beat Baylor, So
81. for third place.
In non tournament gam S
Minnesota whipped Michigan
State. 64-47: Illinois trampled st.
Mary's Of California, 94-65, and
Vanderbilt beat Tennessee, 77-69.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Turner and Dykes Signed

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81 (R.-
Promoter Herman Taylor an
nounced he has signed Welter-
weights Gil Turner of Philadelphia
and Bobby Dykes of Miami, Fla,
for a return 10-rounder at the
arena here January 19. In their
previous match at Madison Square
Garden, Dykes outpointed Turner
in a bruiSing 10-round bout.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

johnson. The four brought back
IL bluebills and one buff1ehead
which for such a period of shoot
ing wasn't so bad. Gus says the
ducks seem to be streaming in
since Saturday nights cold spell
which is good news indeed. Maybe
if the weather remains Snappy
We'll have a bit of sport between
now and closing date on Janu-
ary 10.
Some good ducks are still up
the Potomac River above Seneca
or at least were last week end. ac-
cording to Dick Latimer. He
with Tommy Laughead, Johnny
Ruggles and Henry Sabine, col
lected seven Friday and seven
Saturday. All were good ducks
mostly mallards. black ducks
baldpates and pintails. Short OF
decoys, they painted a lot of large
oil tins black and found them
very effective.
Some fall catches of rockfiSh
were made Saturday by hardy
anglers, most being taken on the
Gooses and in Devils Hole. Sun
day the fish refused bait and ou1
belief is they have started the
spasmodic feeding typical of them
in cold weather. A suggestion is
to learn what day they've been
feeding and taking lures, then
wait two days and fish on the
third. Your chances are much
better than If you hit them the
day after a feeding spree, but this
is far from an infallible rule.
Grouse shooting has been good
in certain sections of Maryland
Evening star., 1952-12-31

week, but SO
scattered and
so wary that
most shooters
became dis
couraged.
We talked
with Gus Ber-
litz at Deale,
Md, Monday
just after he
returned from
a couple of
hours of shoot
ing with Doyle
Kendall, Alvin
Kn0nn and linn
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Huge Advance Sales
Is PubIic's Answer
To Attack on Bowls
Continued From Page Alloy

NNOAACAAAuCu CAOlA oSC A-AV'I
planned light workouts today after
being forced indoors yesterday by
rain.
New Orleans got 4.46 inches OF
rain in the "a hours ending al
$50 pm. Yesterday, and Biloxi
got more than 2 inches.
Vaught said his team was in
good shape, although "some of the
boys are coughing a little" Sew
eral Mississippi players had been
sidelined by colds or virus infec-
tions. The game. at 2 pm. (EST)
will be broadcast and televised By
ABC.
The probable lineups and player
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Hockey at q Glance
By the Associotsd Press
rrCrEnN xr,S DE~rr

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Providence, 4; Hershey, 3 (overtime).
st Louis, 4; Cleveland, 2.
Western League.
Seattle, 4; Tacoma, 9.
Edmonton. z; New Westminster, Q.
International League.
Grand Rapids, z: Milwaukee. 4.
Cincinnati, 4; Fort Wayne, 3.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Montreal at Detroit.
Toronto at New York.
international League.
Grand Rapids at Toledo.
(Only Games Scheduled.)
Evening star., 1952-12-31
OUTDOORS

Duck hunters are glad to see a
little freeze hit this area, and
particularly to the north of us.
Quite few ducks were down last
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Phoro Kuyos Benson

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 81
(P.-Oscar Pharo. 1874. Birming-
ham, Ala, knocked out Lou Ben
son. 1872, Baltimore. in 1926 of
the eighth round in scheduled
10-rounder at the city auditorium.
Pharo f1oored Benson for the
count of eight in the third round.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

Today year ago-Russia failed
to enter an application for the
winter Olympics before the dead
line.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

Grouse shooting has been good
in certain sections of Maryland
, 1952-09-23
MISS RUTH NORTON 81.

building which silently beck
ons the visitor to come and
see what we have" One is
never finished improving on
merchandising, she said, and
h%umorously limited she hopes
to get another invitation to
come down to the Virgin Is
lands in the very near future.
Miss Nrton is very friendly
and has given every indication
that she is as deeply interested
in the continued development
of the Islands as when she first
came to. the Islands with
DR.. Pearson.
, 1952-09-23
VICTOR M. LYNN s.

to make needed loans to mem
bers for useful purposes at
reasonable interest rates.
Membership in a Federal
Credit Union is limited to per-
sons having a common bond
of occupation or association,
and to groups within a we'll
defined neighborhood, commu-
nifty, or rural district. Factory
employees, store employees,
members Of churches, frater-
nal societies, labor unions,
farm organization or other
Well-knit associations, or resi-
dents Of a housing develop
ment or residents of a natural
trade area of a rural commu-
nifty are eligible for member
ship.
, 1952-09-23
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL BILL No. "A.

ORDINANCE
to extend and define the limits Of christiansted Town
and Suburbs.
WHEREAS, for the past five years or more there has
been very. pressing need for homes within the limits OF CHRIS
tiansted Town and, in order to avoid congestion, areas now
in the country district and adjacent TO the town can, and VIII
be utilized for that purpose; and
WHEREAS. the extention of the Town limits will bring
to these areas, benefits now enjoyed by residents Of the town
BE IT ENACTED by the Municipal Council Of ST. Croix
in session assembled:
Section /. That the area Of Chrshansted Town and
Suburbs is hereby extended to include all areas shown on
Public Works Department Map, designated as the Map OF
Chmstiansted Town and Suburbs, dated May 19, 1852, defined
as Z follows:
Beginning at the North Eastern corner of No. 2 Garden
Street. the Line runs: South along the West boundary OF
Mount Welcome to the South East corner of Old Hospital
Grounds; thence West along the South boundary OF Old Hos
ptal Ground, to South West corner of Old Hospital Ground;
thence in a Northerly direction along the West boundary OF
Old Hospital Ground to the South East corner OF No. Il Little
Hospital Street; hence in a Westerly directin along the old
town limits situated on the North boundary OF Recovery Hill
and Peters Farm to the North West corner of Peters Farm
and the South West corner of the Public Cemetery; thence
along the North boundary Of st. GATHERINGS and Contentment,
and the South Boundary Of Friedensthal to the South East
corner Of Parcel No. ! Mar. n. lab of Contentment; thence
along the South boundary Of Parcel No. / Of Contentnent to
the center line Of Public Road; thence in a Northerly direc-
ton along the Center Line Road to the intersection of said
Road, Sobotkers Lane and the North side Road: thence West
erly along the North side Road to the existing hard surfaced
road leading to Central Factory and Richmond Jail Eat the
LIQUOR Cistern), thence Northeasterly along the road leading
to Central Factory at Richmond Jail; thence Southeasterly
along the South Wall Of Richmond Jail to the South East cor
ner Of the Jail; thence in a Northerly direction along the road
designating the West boundary Of the Holger Dansk Play
Ground to the Water front, thence in an Easterly direction.
along the water front (mean low Water) to the North East
corner Of No. Q. Garden Street, the point Of Beginning:
These limits are shown on Map Of Christiansted Town
and suburbs, dated May 19, 1852.
Section 3 Within thirty go days after approval Of this
Ordinance the Governor shall forward a copy Of the Ordi-I
nance to the Chairman Of the Electoral Board, and all De-
partment Heads.
Section 8. All laws or ordinances in conflict with this
, 1952-09-23
Eighth Council Second Session
8 5 2
ORDINANCE

to extend and define the limits Of Christian
and Suburbs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
Amanda Thomas
Addresses OAR

Miss Amanda Thomas of Col
umbus was guest speaker at the
November fifth meeting of the
Daughters of the American Re-
volution at Coover Memorial Club
House. The regent, Mrs. Russell
McShane, presented the program
chairman, Mrs. r. K. Shaw who,
IN turn, introduced Miss Thomas,
State D. A. r. Chairman of Spe-
cial Legislation.
The daughter of a former war
den of the Ohio State Peniten-
tiary Miss Thomas, by associa-
ton, has been politically minded
most of her life. Too, for the
past twelve years she has served
as State Chairman of Special
Legislation for the Ohio D. A.
r.
1t is from this wealth of know
ledge and experience, plus her
own natural political acumen,
that Miss Thomas spoke with con-
viction on political and economic
trends and how the individual
citizen may and must do some
thing about them all.
The special legislation of her
committee, she explained, includ-
es legislation having a bearing
on National D. A. r. objectives.
Her work as Chairman includes
putting the proper information
before the citizens while the
bill is pending watching the
bills as they come up, investi-
eating the many steps necessary
before they are passed.
Mentioning briefly many de-
partments of government and how
their decisions affect the indivi-
dual more than he may realize,
she explained forcefully the citi-
zen's definite duty: to cultivate
alertneSs, awareneSs and watch
fulness and to take definite in
dividual action to make known
his stand on the issues. The
most effective methods of citizen
action in our representative 60
vernment are in addition to ones
vote, letter, phone calland actual
visit-definitely not the many
mimeographed post cards SO Of
ten sent out by an organization
and merely signed. These last
usually are consigned to the per-
manent file called, in the verna-
cular, the waste basket, BY way
of example. genuinely personal
letter written on a paper bag
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
R. Holton At OSU
Moving To Columbus

Mrs. Richard Holton and her
daughter, Melissa, came Satur-
day from South Bend, Indiana,
where they have been guests of
relatives, for a visit with Mr..
Holton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Holton, East First Street.
The Richard Holtons have but
recently returned from Puerto
Rico where Mr.. HoIton has been
doing marketing research at the
University of Puerto Rico. They
will go to Columbus to reside in
the near future, while Mr.. Holton
is assistant professor of Econo-
mics at Ohio State University,
starting his work with the win
ter quarter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
ESA Sororitu
Pin-Pledge
Ceremony

Mrs. Earl Perry, Columbus,
field secretary for Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority was present We'd
resday evening to preside at the
Jewel Pin and Pledge ceremon-
les of the local chapter, Beta
Kappa, at the Red Brick Tavern.
Mrs. Perry conducted the pinn-
ing service for Mrs. William
Hook, president and Mrs. Jack
Minter vice president, who then
assisted in presenting pins to
Mrs. Roy Davidson, Mrs. Floyd
Hillman, Jr., Mrs. Frank Jen-
kins, Mrs. Thomas Sisterhen,
Mrs. Harold Tumblison Miss,
Arlene Dunkle and Miss Doro-
thy Dunkle.
The pinning service concluded,
Mrs. Perry assisted by Mrs.
Hook, pledged Mrs. John McKen-
zie, Mrs. William Fettrow and
Mrs. John Kennedy, who were
presented pledge pins and wrist
corsages of pompom chrysanthe-
NUNS.
For the ceremony, Mrs. Min
ter had decorated the room with
yellow chrysanthemums and
crystal candlesticks with lighted
tapers. She also presented the
members with smart garlands of
fellow pompoms for their hair.
Mrs. Perry was presented with
a gift at the dinner which fol-
lowed the ceremony, as a token
of their appreciation for her
guidance and assistance since the
chapter was instituted last April.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
London Chapter OES
Elects Officers

London Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star. elected officers at
the meeting in the Masonic Tenn
pie Thursday evening.
Mrs, James Morris was chosen
worthy matron; Paul B. Reid,
worthy patron; Mrs. Edwin Neff,
associate matron; Stephen c. Ed
wards, associate patron; Mrs. C..
Pearl Myers, secretary; Mrs. P.
M. Neff, treasurer; William H.
Culpeper, trustee; Mrs. Elmer
Potts, conductress; Mrs. Clinton
Stickel, associate conductress.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
Major Duane Tway
Sent To Virginia

Mrs. Myrta Tway, West Fifth
Street, has received word that
her son, Major Duana c. Tway
has finished his Observers train
ing at Mather A.F.B., California.
Enroute to Langley Field, vir-
ginia, Major Tway and his fam
lily stopped over the week end
with Mrs. Tway's mother, Mrs.
Dudley F. McCollun. at San
Angelo. Texas.
Mrs. Myrta Tway expects to
spend Thanksgiving week end in
Virginia with her son and his
family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
Conways And Guests
At OSU-Pitt Game

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Conway,
North Main Street, had as their
guests over the week end, DR..
and Mrs. Robert Dunlap, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pickin, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dunlap, Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Calcott, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Riggs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Winland, all of East
Liverpool and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
MRS. MANOS AND DAUGHTER
PLAN FOR MEETING

Mrs. Pete Manos and her
daughter Maxine, Washington Av-
enue, are on the committee which
is planning a joint meeting of
Ithaca Chapter, Daughters of
Penelope, national Greek women's
organization with the Order of
Ahepa, national Greek mems fra
ternity, in Springfield, Sunday,
November 16.