davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25

SHORTHORN BULLS and Shropshire
rams, ready for service. Cecil A.
Reed, Phone 945-W2. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
13-SPECIaL NOTICES

IVAN KNOX not responsible for any
bills that Margaret Knox makes
So
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
FOR SALE-1

WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR
Like new Call Mrs. H. B. Edwards
542 or l52. so
Evening star., 1952-01-20
300 Await Antiques Forum
In Williamsburg Tomorrow
Sp.eioI Dispatch 10 The stor

Spectoi Dispotch TO The Stor
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Jan. 10.
Twenty-seven States are repre-
sented in registrations for the first
session Of the Williamsburg An
tiques Forum which begins here
Monday.
More than 800 persons are reg
istered for the first of the two
f1ve-day sessions. The second ses-
sions will begin January % and
continue through February /.
The two five-day sessions of
talks by experts, discussion Pc
riods special entertainments, and
inspection Of antique collections
in Williamsburg and at the spe-
cial exhibition Of Southern furni-
ture at Richmond will open Mon
day with registration at the re-
ception center here and an illus
trated talk by John M. Graham
II, curator of Colonial Williams
burg, on Furnishing the Brush
Everard House." In the afternoon.
the forum registrants will see the
new exhibition building Of Colo
nial Williamsburg at the special
opening and on Monday evening
they will hear a talk on Southern
Furniture" by Joe Kindig, jr., of
York, Penna.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
New Practical Nurse Class
OPENS Feb. | al burdick

A new class for women inter-
lested in becoming practical nurses
will begin at Burdick Vocational
High School on February /, it was
announced yesterday.
The course is sponsored by the
District public schools and is
accredited by the National Asso-
citation for Practical Nurse Educa-
ton. It is tuition-free to those
residing in the District.
The clinical portion Of the
course covers II weeks of bedside
nursing arts, physiology and die
tetics. The class meets Monday
through Friday from $3.50 am.
Ito 3 pm.
On completion of this phase,
the students then enter a 32-week
period Of clinical practice at
George Washington University
Hospital. Here the student will
spend a 44-hour week gaining
practical experience. During this
period. an allowance of $25 q
month is given to help defray the
cost Of meals and laundry.
The course is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mary S. Resh, prin-
|cipal of the Burdick Vocational
High School, located at 1900 Alli-
son street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Corcoran School Of Art
Opens Classes Jan. 28

The Corcoran School of Art will
begin its second semester classes
on January %, Richard Lahey
principal of the school, announced
yesterday.
Morning. afternoon and evening
classes in drawing. painting, mod
Ielling and carving will continue
both elementary and advanced
study. A series Of lectures is in
eluded also.
Commercial art classes also will
start on January %. The objec-
tive Of these courses is to train
students for employment in the
field of advertising art. Subjects
include creative design, CONNER
|cial techniques, layout, lettering,
Typography and fashion.
Saturday classes for grade and
high school students also will
start at that time.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
|GWU Schedules
For New Term Ready

Class schedules are now avail.
able for spring term at George
Washington University, which
starts on February 4. 1t was an.
nounced yesterday.
Registration will be held or
January 81 and February l.
Glasses in the Russian language
are being expanded in the new
term. They will be offered in botl
daytime and evening sessions
Another new course to be offered
is one on the food and drug law
in cooperation with the Food
Institute. This course will be
open to attorneys and others in
terested in widening their know
ledge in this special field.
The school of engineering will
offer a new course in elementary
photogrammetry and a lecture
and laboratory course on protested
concrete. The school of education
will give course in the teaching
of foreign languages for those in
terested in becoming teachers.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Graduate School Opens
Feb. 4 al Agriculture

The Graduate School of thu
Agriculture Department will oper
its spring semester on February
4, 1t was announced yesterday.
The classes are open to thu
general public, as we'll as to Gov.
ernment employees. In addition
to standard undergraduate ant
graduate courses in the arts
sciences and humanities, tht
school will offer special program!
in foreign languages, Office tech.
niques, procedures in Government
administration, photography ano
public administration.
Registration will be held from
January 26 through February
in the patio of the Agriculture
Department Administration Build
ing. Inquiries before that time
should be made in room 1881
South Building.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
New Law Scholarship
Set Up for Women

A new law scholarship for
women has been established at
the Washington College Of Law
Of American University.
The college, merged with Amer
ican University several years ago,
was established in 1896 primarily
to provide legal training for
women when they were unable to
enter other law schools. The
Women'S Bar Association has been
designated to nominate candidates
to the faculty of the law college.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Glasses Announced
For Accordion Groups

Beginner, intermediate and ad.
vanced accordion groups are being
formed by the District Recreation
Department, it was announced
yesterday.
Under the instruction of Mer.
vim Conn. of the Mervin Conn
Accordion School, the groups will
meet from Z pm. to 10 pm. Mon.
day nights in Roosevelt High
School. Further information may
be obtained from the Recreation
Department.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Writing Term to Begin

The Washington School of Pro-
fessional Writing announced yes
terday its new term will begin to-
morrow. Daytime workshop groups
will meet at 1870 pm. on Wednes-
days and evening groups will meet
at Z pm. Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Lottner Great but All Helped, Leuhy Says

kids. It is: II they dig in and
have the. right attitude, nothing is
impossible.
mo. we did nothing this week
to get their spirit aroused. We
at Notre Dame cannot afford to
point for a single team. Each team
we meet Is up for us, and we
have to be up for them. OF course,
I regard this victory over Okla
home a very fine one"
Lattner and the other Irish
players were so overjoyed none OF
them could speak much. But that
was not true of j. D. Roberts,
Oklahoma's 225 pound junior
guard.
Roberts was elected from the
game late in the second quarter
when Menil Mavraides blocked
him from behind. Roberts turned
and swung an elbow that caught
Menil in the midriff.
While Leahy was being hemmed
in by a stream Of handshakers
in the locker room. in walked
Roberts. He went right up to
Leahy, put out his hand and said {:
Coach. I want to apologize for
what I did out there"
Leahy patted him on the shoul-
der and offered him kind words.
wasn't that a fine gesture?"
said Leahy, visibly touched, after
Roberts left to carry his apology
Evening star., 1952-11-09

ito Mavraides and the other Notre
Dame players in person.
Leahy Calls It Luck.
when I met Bud (Bud Will
Ikinson. Oklahoma coach and per-
sonal friend of Leahy) right after
the game" Leahy recalled. II
shook his hand and said: Just
the luck Of the Irish. Bud Bud
replied: I disagree you just
have a great team"
Leahy had great praise for all
the Sooners. but particularly Billy
Vessels, senior halfback. Vessels
scored all three Oklahoma touch
downs, on a 28-yard pass catch,
and runs of 46 and 81 yards.
In II carries he gained 1876 yards.
"They just don't come any
better than Vessels" Leahy said
Wilkinson took the defeat in
good fashion.
"We played the best we could" !"
he said. ''Notre Dame is equal
physically to any squad I've seen.
The defeat didn't surprise us too
much. We knew 1t would be a
|hard-fought game"
The Sooners lost the ball five
times on fumbles to boost their
total Of losses in this department
to rs in seven games.
II can't explain it." Wilkinson
said. ut was just one Of those
days again."
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Quantico Ends Reign
0fFort Jackson, 42-21
Special Dispoieh 10 The Star

FORT JACKSON, S. c., Nov. 8
The Quantico Marines landed
by air and ground here today te
rout Fort Jackson, 1921, before
5000 fans.
It was the first loss of the
soldier eleven to a Marine team
in two years, including seven con-
tests.
The scoring today started in
the first minute when Soldier
Halfback Alan Egler, former Col
gate star, ran 101 yards for a
touchdown. Thirty-flve seconds
later, Marine Quarterback Dick
Flowers, ex-Northwestern passing
star, connected with an aerial to
End Jim Mutscheller, from Notre
Dame. good for 78 yards and a
touchdown.
At the start Of the second quar-
ter the Marines drove So yards
to score. spanked by the running
Of Halfback Jay Roundy. The
Leathernecks powered to the Sol
dier Z and Roundy spun of left
for the tally.
A 3-yard pass by Dick Flowers
to Mutscheller climaxed by a 10
yard drive by the Marines to a
third-period tally to make the
score 21-7. Four minutes later,
Quantico drove SO yards to tally,
on 12-yard pass from Flowers
to MuEscheller.
Midway in the final period,
Quantico added two more touch
downs. allowing the Fort jackson
team two scores with the thirC
Marine team on the field, one on
a 96-yard run by End Dave Melton
with kickoff.
5snfann 5Iafnfleo ------------z z Il 1l4-43 4;
.Quantico scoring: TouchdownsEMut.
eeheller 90 Roundy. Bates Conversions
Fort Jackson scoring: Touchdowns-
Esler, Lucia, Melton. Conversions
Evening star., 1952-11-09
By the Assoeiated Press

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. g.
NebraSka's furiously battling Corn
huskers came from behind in the
fourth quarter today to whip the
Kansas Jayhawks, IA to 13, in
major football upset.
Bobby Reynolds, Nebraska's ALL
America in 1850 but hobbled by
injuries until today. kicked two
perfect conversions to provide the
winning margin. Thus the Corn
huSkers, who were three-touch-
down underdogs, spoiled the Jay
hawks Homecoming game, played
In a cold drizzle.
It was Kansas second loss in
eight games and their second in
the Big Seven Conference. Play
ing without their great Charley
Hoag, the Jayhawks were begged
by the inspired NebrRskans most
of the day.
The winning touchdown was
scored by Quarterback Johnny
Bcrdogna on a one-foot keeper
Iplay with less than six minutes
remaining. Reynolds converted.
Nebraska threw a chill into the
I33 500 fsns early in the game. II
turned a Kansas tumble into q
touchdown five minutes after the
Opening kickoff. Bordogna scored
from the one-yard line. Reynolds
converted to make the score 7 to 0
i Kansas jumped to 1877 half.
time advantage as Halfback Bot
tBrandeberry scored from the nine.
yard line and another touchdown
came on a seven-yard pass from
Jerry Robertson to Paul Leoni. A
Nebraska tumble set up the first
Evening star., 1952-11-09
By the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. B.
Coach Frank Leahy of wildly
happy Notre Dame made it plain
to swarms of well-wishers today
that it was team victory" over
heavily favored Oklahoma.
Some one asked me what
thought of Johnny Lattner,'
Leahy said. II replied that 'Latt-
ner played one of the greatest
games of his career for u.s. But
all the boys played their utmost
lit was strictly a team victory"
Lattner, a 19-year-old JUNO,
halfback from Chicago who plays
on both offense and defense
showed a packed stadium of ST.
900 and a national television au-
dience why he is rated Notre
Danes No. l All-America can
didate.
In the stunning 27-21 triumph
over previous-unbeaten Oklahoma,
a 14-point favorite. Lattner car
ried the ball "a times for SO yards,
a Al average. shared two passes
for 46 yards, punted nine times
for a 38-yard average and ran
back pass interception % yards
to set up a touchdown.
Can't Point for Any Team.
'Today's victory" Leahy contin-
ued, proved a big point to the
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Irish Beot Oklahoma, n to n;
Come from Behind Three Times

|McPhau and finally was pushed
into the end zone with McPhail on
top of him. Bob Arrix converted
after the first three touchdowns.
but his fourth try. which looked
like a big one at the time, was
blocked by Carl Allison.
A tumble by Worden and re-
'coyery by the Sooners' defensive
star. Tackle Don Brown, soon fol-
lowed. Vessels. who works fast,
took q handoff from Crowder,
found q hole between guard and
tackle and raced 81 yards for a
touchdown. again untouched by
the green -jerseyed Irish. That
made it lat at halftime.
Notre Danes second longest
march Of the day. rs yards. ended
on sour note when q pitchout
from Carey never reached Latte
[ner and Kay Keller Of the Soon
Iers recovered on his own IA.
But the Irish found an easier
way to score midway Of the third
period when Lattner intercepted
a Crowder pass and returned to
the Oklahoma Z. The Sooners
were penalized five yards for in
excusable delaying of the game
and Worden, who scored twice
against Navy last week, hurdled
the line for a touchdown.
Great Blocks Help Vessels.
The Sooners took. a 21-14 lead
on a 44-yard run by Vessels on
which Michael and Green knocked
out four Irish with two Of the
most perfect blocks you5ve ever
seen. Vessels cut from the side
lines to midfield to elude the last
defenders and scored.
A pitchout from Carey to Heap,
who dropped back and passed 81
yards to Lattner. was the big gain
in a 78-yard. march by the Irish
that tied it up. The Irish fumbled
on this drive. too, but recovered
for an important f1ve-yard gain.
Worden scored his second touch
down from the three and Notre
Dame Stadium was a mad house.
The tumble recovery by Kohan-
owich on Shannon's terrific tackle
followed early in the fourth period.
Lattner made II yards on a quick
opener for a first down on the
eight and again the Sooners were
'penalized. this time for offSide
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Washington Converts
California FumbIes
Into 22-fo-7 Victory
by the Assoeiatsd Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 8.-An alert de.
Tense and the daring quarter back
ing Of Don Heinrich earned the
Huskies Of Washington q surprise
22-7 triumph today over CALI
fornia's fumble-plagued Bears in
q Pacific Coast Conference foot
ball game.
Losing their third straight de-
cision this season. the Bears con.
tributed to their own defeat by
fumbling away opportunities. The
most costly was q tumble when
California was poised just three
yards from q second quarter
touchdown that would have tied
the score or put them ahead.
The crowd Of $4,000 was treated
to a scoring explosion in the
opening quarter when Washington
Tailed twice and California once.
Heinrich engineered a Husky
touchdown in the first four and a
half minutes when Washington's
kickoff was fumbled by Calls Don
johnson and recovered by Stan
Kuchinskas on the Bear "a. In
nine running plays the Huskies
had their first tally, Bill Farley
smashing for the final foot.
California bounced right back
with the longest gallop Of the
game. Bill Powell scooted around
left end behind great blocking to
go Sc yards for a touchdown. Tom
Keough's kick made it 7-6 for Cal.
The lead lasted only as long as
it took Washington to power and
pass 68 yards to another touch
down, Heinrich sneaking the final
yard.
The scoring ended in the final
period when Quarterback Ray
Willsey intercepted a Heinrich
pass on the California 2-yard line
and fell back across the goal.
Gs.Sinston SnliiSrnls 1s 9 3 I'd
California scoring: Touchdown-Powell.
washington scoring: Touchdown--Earley
~ ~'e' we
Evening star., 1952-11-09

'Today's victory" Leahy contin-
ued, proved a big point to the
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Bruins Score al Will
On Beavers in Quest
For Rose Bowl Bid
by the Asseeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.-Un-
beaten UCLA plastered a 57-to-0
defeat on Oregon State College
today and continued it's march
toward the Rose Bowl.
The Bruins. led by Halfback
Paul Cameron to their eighth
straight trump of the season.
now have but one more game and
one more foe to beat to win the
Rose Bowl assignment for the
coast conference.
The foe is their rival across
town. Southern California's Tro-
jams. who disposed of Stanford
in their unchecked drive today.
UCLA is idle next week, and can
settle back and point for use in
their big game November 20. use
must play a resurgent Washington
team here next.
Beavers Lose 9Th Straight.
It was strictly no contest to-
day for UCLA, conquerors of such
major foes as Wisconsin, Cali
fornia, Stanford and Washington.
Coach Henry r. (Red) Sanders
Uclans banked out four touch
downs and two safeties to take a
30-to-0 lead at half time, and
rolled on to hand the Beavers
their sixth straight loss.
Some weird thinking by the
Beavers on Bruin kicks presented
UCLA two safeties and an odd
4-to-0 lead III the opening min
UteS.
Then UCLA clipped OF two
touchdowns in rapid order, with
Cameron passing to Pete Daley
for SO yards for the first. Cam
eron hit Ernie Stockert for a 23-
yard gain soon afterward and
Daley scampered the next 10
yards on a reverse for the Sec
ond tally.
Reserves ROmp to Scores.
Cameron led the Bruins AZ
yards in nine plays for No. 3,
and plunged the last yard for his
first touchdown of the year.
BY then Sanders was digging
deep on his bench and the re-
serves, paced by third-stringer
Primo Villanueva, added the
fourth flrst-half touchdown. Viii
lanueva passed for Is and 16, and
from the Whitney Arceneaux
crashed over.
f}5sS 6EfsOn State - g @ 9 SO
Scoring: TouchdownS Daily (2),
Cameron, Arceneaux. Stalwick, In
RliS (2D. VillanueVa. Points after touch
down-Dailey 90 DunaWay Cd.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Continued From Page CID

/ .a- 4ra
elmi was at the helm on the first
score and Tommy Carey, also 19
years old. directed the last three,
Whenever the Irish would slow
down under one Of its youthful
bosses. the other would be rushed
in.
Defensiyely, the games stand
out was Dan Shannon. the rugged,
waited until Vessels was clear and
driving linebacker. who wore
No. SO.
With the score tied at 21-all
early in the fourth quarter. Shan
non provided the play that was
seen, and almost felt, from coast
forecast. Larry Grigg took the
kickoff following Notre Danes
third touchdown and started ur
the center when bang, Shannon
hit him with a shuddering tackle
that loosened the ball from Grigg's
grasp. AL Kohanowich recovered
on the Oklahoma "a as Grigg lay
on the ground. Shannon was here,
there and everywhere forcing
fumbles and recovering them, most
of the afternoon.
Oklahoma finally broke lose ir
a fumble-marred first period with
the first touchdown of the game
after the Irish. playing against Q
stiff breeze, had been set back tx
their 10 by beautiful punt by
Bob Ewbank and penalty bach
to the 1. Lattner kicked back high
into the wind to his own %.
Crowder, with good pass protec.
ton for one of the few times
waited until Vessels was clear anc
then hit him on the II with 9
pass. Billy scooted for a touch.
down without being touched
Buddy Leake converted after al
three Sooner scores.
Crowder had a hand in the Irisf
touchdown that tied it UP. H.
fumbled and Bob O'Neill took tht
ball and ran into the end zone
but the ball was ruled dead or
the Notre Dame AZ.
Heap Scores on Pass.
Guglielmi's pass to Joe Heap
another sophomore. and Worden's
ball-carryipg worked the ball tx
the Oklahoma 16. Guglielmi ther
|passed to Heap. who caught tha
ball on the 5, fought his way pas
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Ito their own three. Worden made
two yards and Carey sneaked for
the score.
Three times In the last quarter.
Ithe Sooner's invaded Notre Dame
territory. Once they were stopped.
the second time Lattner recovered
Ia tumble by Vessels on the Irish
l20 after Vessels had made eight
yards on the play, and the third
time the screen pass was stopped
flor no gain as the game ended.
At one point in the last quarter
the Sooners got a man in the
lclear, but Dave Flood. a fine de-
lfensiye back. cut him down from
behind.
There was only three yards diff
ference in yardage. 357 for the
Sooners to 354 for the Irish. But
the 1lve times Oklahoma lost the
ball on fumbles to two for the
Irish were of equal Importance
OKLAHOMA.
Left ends-Boydston. Keller, Ellis.
Lett tackles-Davis, Cornelius D. Brown.
Left guards-Bowman. Burris. Simmons.
iCenters-Catlin, Mears, Allen.
Right guards-Roberts, Gaut. Powell.
Right tackles-Row1and, M. Brown. Hear
on, J. Ingram. Littlejohn.
Right ends-Reddell, Allison. Galame, A.
ouarterbacks-Crowder. oalsms Ewbank.
Left halfbacks---Vessels. Lane, Grigg.
Right halfbacks-Leake, Green. Allen.
Cling.
Fullback-McPhail
NOTRE DAME.
Left end-Penza. O'Neil.
Left tackles-Varrachione Murphy, Pa
Jumbo. Pasauesi, Weithman.
Left smithsonian. Lee.
lCenters-Schrader, Szymanski.
Right guards-Allesandrini. Mavraides.
FraSor, Bardash.
lRight tackles-Poehler. Rush Ready.
IRight ends-Hunter, Kohanowich, Mate.
rterbacks--Guglielmi Carey.
Left halfbacks-Heap. Pater. Whelan.
|Eight haifbacks--Lattner. Reynolds, Flood.
Fullbacks-Worden, McHugh. shannon.
Arrix.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
NEBRASKA Upsets Kansas, 74to7 IS, onL ate Score

Kansas touchdown. Don Hess con-
jverted after Leoni'S touchdown to
end the Kansas scoring.
A roughing penalty was costly
to Kansas In Nebraska,s winning
drive In the last quarter.
The Cornhuskers' Dan Brown
recovered Jerry Robertson's fum-
BILE on the ~ and in two plays
Evening star., 1952-11-09
UCLA Rous Oregon State For 8thn Row. ses Upset Bear
EorIy Scores Aid Idoho
In Win Over Montana
RY fh4 Assoeiaiad Praa,

MOSCOW. Idaho, Nov. 8.-The
Idaho Vandals rolled up q three
touchdown halftime lead today
and then gave the reserves lots
of experience in q ALTO rout OF
Montana.
Ray Lewis blocked q Montana
kick to set up the first Idaho
score In the opening period, Bob
Lee raced 26 yards for another
and Ted Frostenson plunged one
yard for q third after q tumble.
Idaho went IS yards for q fourth
touchdown In the last period. The
hapless Grizzlies never threatened
seriously.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Reynolds had the ball on the IL.
On Bobby's second gallop of 13
yards, he was piled rather heavily
by the Jayhawks and a penalty
moved the ball to the one. From
that point Bordogna got his Sec
|ond touchdown.
Kansas -------------- 0 13 o 0-13
[NehraSka Y n
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Hockey Lions Beaten
AT Springfield, 81
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

SPeeioi 0tSPoTcn 70 the StdH
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. g.
FirSt-place Springfield scored four
goals in the opening period and
played the Washington Lions on
even terms after that to beat the
visitors. So. in an Eastern League
hockey match here tonight.
The Indians knocked home
three goals in one minute and
% seconds late in the first period
to clinch the verdict early. Wash
ington's Bibber O'Hearn was the
only Lion to dent the net in the
opening stanZa. He scored at
1927 but the Indians led, Al, at
the end of the period.
Neither team could score again
until the third period when Wimpy
Jones pushed a shot in for Spring
field at 3:14. Barr Taylor got the
final Lions goal at 3:43 but the
Washington team could not beat
Goalie Don Simmons again.
Pos. washineton ca. springneld t5)
Archambeault Gailaehei
D.------Medynski ----------- TelforS
G.------AI ------------- p. Jone
" WarnF, WarneF, -------V.r rnWsI SoneI
Washington spares-Lucas. Hills, Tur
lard, OHearn, Zero, Ulrich, Taylor, Foley
Sprinefield spares--Kelly, Taylor. Perry
Nsrduzzi, Pachal. Petrovich, Spons, Nc
Murdy.
First period.-t1l Springfield. McMurd
(Petrovich. Telford). 10:4s. t2) Spring
FIELD. W. Jones tB. Jones' Powelll ] :0a
CD Washington. O'Hearn (unassisted,
1927. t4) Springfield Pachal fSpons
GallaEherh 1917. go Springfieid, spon
(PachaD, 1910, Penalties: OsHear
theokinsl, Narduz2i tkneeing), Petrovic
(elbowingl.
cond period--No scoring. no pen
0lties.
sThird period-(6) Springfield. v. Jont
(Gallasher. B. Jones), 3:14. (7) Wash
tneton. Taylor (Archambeaultl, 3:4;
Penalties Turland ttrippins). Gallaght
(trtpping), Perry 0rippingl.
sSnlisas.is Ss;is'Rsssissn -------------- ----- !S /