davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Cruise for Plumbers

The Northern Virginia Master
Plumbers Association will Spon-
sor it's yearly moonlight cruise
On the Potomac at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow on the S. S. Mt. Vernon.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Optimists to Meet

The National Capital Opti-
mists Club will meet at 1918
pm. Wednesday in the Willard
,, Hotel.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-17
T5O ATTEND TV OPEN HOUSE DEC. IT

Approximately 150 persons at tended the open-house held by Koslosky's Department store last Friday evening and saw Alaska's first scheduled television pro- gram. In the basement depart ment, five television sets were in operation, in addition to one on the street floor.
 During the evening, refresh ments of coffee and cake were served and two Philco model DOT table radios were given away. Verna Smith and Bob Nicholal were winners of the awards.
 Ralph Wofford, of the stores television department, said this week that tests have been made throughout the valley by DOT table equipment and it has been determined that approximately 909o of the entire valley is recep- tive to television. We found very few areas where the recep- tion was not good," he said.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-17
ELKS TO HELP SANTA VISIT TALKEETNA FOLK

Members of the Palmer Elks lodge are not only planning Christmas fun and surprises for their own children, but have ar- ranged for Christmas treats for children in the Glenallen and Talkeetna areas.
 Sunday morning, December 20, Clare Stock, of the local lodge, will fly to Talkeetna with Tommy Thompson where over 40 children will be treated to a day of fun, beginning with the show ing of several films and high lighted by the appearance ot Santa Claus who will have candy for the youngsters, cakes for the old-timers and baskets for the needy. The party will be held in the CAA utility building at Talkeetna. They expect to return to Palmer in time for the Elks childrens' party at 400 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-17
School Operetfo--
Continued from page D

Continued from page D Victor Johns, Paula Hamilton, Bob Tirapelli, Bruce Walker, Sharon Young, David Martin, Marilyn Kinder, Billy Kucera, Francine Adams, Elizabeth Estel- le, Gary Cornelius, Virginia Crites, Carma Lee Mohan, Peter Want, Steve Kelleigh, Anne Milestone, Edward Hanks, Alvin Larson, Terry Niemann and Billy Cottrill.
 Also Joseph Want, Don Harris, Helen Schaefer, George Kinder, Judy Kuoppola, Barbara Rice, Phoibe Martin, Anne Jones, Will liam Boyd, Judy Mrak, Don Jones Ira Curtis, Donna Prewitt, Robin Niemann, Craig Trowbridge, Jerry Fogg, Karen Grover, Mar garet Buzby, Darlyne Cottrlll, Charlotte, Campbell, and Norris Cornelius.
 A chorus of Junior High School students will also sing. Those in the chorus are: Patty Schaefer, Muriel Hanks, lola Gay Schroe- der, Roger Wendt, Joan Stephan, Virginia Justin, James Kinder, Roger Brager, Ronald Larson Larry Roberts, John Boyd, Ron- aid Shook, Leanne Westgate. Eddie Adams, Jean Brunner Sharon Henke, Johnny Maze Faye Nicholai, J. c. Harder anc Errol McElroy.
 I The audience will participate in the singing of traditional Christmas carols and holiday songs.
 Classroom parties will be helc on Tuesday afternoon, December p, which will be the last day of school before the Christina: vacation. Classes will be resumed on Monday, January 4, 1854.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-17
Greater Pulmer--

Continued from page D
 ing that although Civil Defense does prepare the public for war time disasters, it is more impor- tant for unforeseen everyday dis asters and was proven the follow ing day when the availability of a Civil Defense emergency radio station in the Potter road area was credited with saving the major portion of a basement home which caught fire. The fire call was relayed over the CD equipment to another CD opera
The frontiersman., 1953-12-17
KOSLOSKY'S EMPLOYES TO HAVE XMAS PARTY

Employes of Koslosky's De- partment store and their wife or husband, will get together next Tuesday evening for the stores annual Christmas party.
 The party is scheduled to get under way shortly after closing time and will be held at Club 49. Employees plan a gift ex- change.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-17
CATHOLIC MISSION

The first mission for men and women of St MichaeIs parish will close tomorrow night with the final service to begin at 7:30 pm.
 Father Luke L. Druezer, s. J. of the Jesuit Mission Band of Oregon has been conducting the mission.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-17
city Council

(Continued from page D and upon completion, working agreement will be worked out.
 Following a motion, members of the city council voted to pro- rate all business licenses. All H- censes obtained after September will be one-half the annual rate.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-17

tor who III turn notified the Spenard Fire Department. They were able to reach the scene within 20 minutes of the time the fire was discovered.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Kansas Rolls Over
Iowa State, 23-O
BY the Associoted Press

LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. g.
Kansas rolled as expected to-
day to a decisive but unimpres-
sive $50 football victory over an
Iowa State team that never could
offer a dangerous offensive
threat.
A crowd estimated at 10000
saw the two teams open their
Big Seven conference season in
a game played in 60-degree tenn
peratures under a leaden sky.
1t was KU's first triumph in
three 1853 starts and the game
left both clubs with IL record.
Halfbacks Don Hess, Ralph
Moody and Bob Allison scored
touchdowns for Kansas. Half
back John Handley booted three
conversions and the Jayhawkers
registered a safety in the second
period.
Early in the second period,
Hess ran an intercepted pass 25
yards to the Cyclone 46. Six
plays later. Hess drove to pay
dirt from one yard out. Later,
Kansas Center Merle Hodges
tackled Cyclone Quarterback
Daryl Hobbs in the end zone for
a safety that put Kansas ahead,
90.
Iowa State - O O O. o
Kansas ---- o Is 7-23
Kansas scoring: Touchdowns-Hess,
Anderson, Allison; Conversions-Hand-
ley. g.; Safety in second period.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Montgomery Juniors
Roll Over Wesley, 37-O
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

DOVER, Del, Oct. 3.-Scoring
touchdoWns in all but the last
quarter, Montgomery Junior
College of Washington, D. c., de-
feated Wesley Junior College,
37-0, here today.
Quarterback Marty Gallagher,
a halfback subbing for the in
jured John Shearer, was the out
standing player for the knights.
He scored in the first and third
quarters and passed for a touch
down in the second period. The
pass, covering % yards, went to
End Joe Cav, former Tech High
star.
The Knights other touchdowns
were scored by Cav on a pass
from Nick Poulos, former st.
Johns athlete; by PouloS, who
took a lateral from Cav as the
latter was being tackled after
taking in pass from Gallagher;
and Fullback Ray Murray, who
went over center from 8 yards
out.
MoEtsv MonttsomeEy C J.c. --- II II 13 00-a7
Montsomery scoring = Touchdowns:
Gallagher CD. Cav CD, Murray, PouloS.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Montgomery Blair Pass
Beats BIadensburu, so

A fourth down pass from z
yards out by Quarterback Edgar
Turney to Ha1fback George Ev-
erett midway of the third quar-
ter gave Montgomery Blair a 60
upset victory over Bladensburg
in a Maryland Bi-county League
football game at Blair stadium
yesterday.
The touchdown was set up by
the recovery of a Bladensburg
tumble by End Don Harmon on
Bladensburg'S As. With Bill Esh-
leman doing most of the ball
carrying on handS-offS from
Turney, the Blazers moved to
Bladensburg'S 5-yard line. After
two shots at the line failed to
gain, and a 2-yard loss on third
down, Turney passed to Everett.
nontso@ers nstaasNsners Blair g 9 6 %
Montgomery Blair scoring-Touch-
down: Everett.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Texas Aggies Score
In Closing Minutes 10
Top Georgia, 14-12
By the ASsocioted Press

DALLAS, Oct. 3.-The Texas
Aggies scored with less than 2
minutes to go to beat Georgia
14-12 tonight in a penalty-rid-
den, break-filled intersectional
football game.
All scoring was jammed into
the last half before a slender
crowd of 22,342 in the Cotton
Bowl. .-..
Sophomore Ellwood Kettler'S
toe was the difference as the Ag-
gle back booted two extra points
while Sam Mrvos and Joe Graft
each missed for Georgia.
Zeke Bratkowski, heralded
Georgia passer, was good but it
was a pass by Don Ellis, the Ag-
gle quarterback, that told the
story. ...-. ...
But things started popping in
the third period. Georgia cashed
in on an Aggie tumble to drive 48
yards for touchdown which Bob
Clemens made on a 3-yard blast
at right guard. Mrvos' conver-
sion try was low.
The Aggies promptly got a
touchdown of their own, surging
49 yards in which the running of
Billy Huddleston stood out. The
score was made on a 21a-yard
plunge over tackle by Ellis. Ket-
tier kicked the extra point to put
A & M ahead.
1t wasn't long, however, before
Georgia had another touchdown.
Bobby Garrard ran a punt back
from the Georgia II to the Aggie
z. Charlie Madison made it with
a 1-yard climb over tackle.
Then Howard Kelly fumbled
and Ray Barrett recovered for
A & M on the Georgia %. From
the is, Ellis passed to Salyer in
the end zone and Kettler again
converted.
fsSasla fsSss 4 & &m-S M - 9 3 sE1199
.nS Georgia scoring: Touchdowns-clem-
Texas A L. M scoring: Toucbdowns-
Ellis Salyer. Conversions-Kettler (3).
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Mount Vernon Gets First
touchdown, But Loses

Mount Vernon High scored its
first touchdown of the season
yesterday but lost its third
straight game anyway as Falls
Church celebrated its Homecom-
ing Day with a 1876 victory at
HillWood Stadium.
The JaguarS nurSed 60 lead
from the second quarter until
early in the fourth when Quar-
terback Dave Taylor passed 21
yards to Palmer Rutherford on
the goal line and the lanky left
end fell into the end zone with
what looked like the clincher.
But the elation of the partisan
crowd of some 800 was short
lived. After taking the kickoff
back to it's 80, Mount Vernon
scored on the first play from
scrimmage when Quarterback
Bob Hardage passed to Pat
Whitaker near midfeld. Whit
aker outran the Falls Church
secondary the rest of the way.
Mount Vernon Q Q Q ,6-,S
Falls Church U lo-17
Mount Vernon scoring: Touchdown
Fails Church scoring: Touchdowns-
Touchdown - McCarter (pass from
Rutherford.l
Evening star., 1953-10-04

But Mush Dubofsky, CAL
lagher's gravel-voiced line coach,
recalls that the st. Johns team
of last year didn't look too good
either in the beginning.
Give us a couple more games,"
Oubofsky says. Were going to
be all right"
The Johnnies were walloped
by a Washington-Lee team, de-
scribed by Gallagher as the
"best team we've met in two
years" They beat Wilson on
Rusevlyan's 70-yard punt re-
turn. And they'll lose a couple
more, according to Gallagher.
We'll probably get knocked
off by Calvert Hall and pos
Sibly George Washington-and,
heaven forbid. Gonzaga!'
NOTES-Tom Casey .; The
Stars Sports Department was
confronted by a small boy while
covering the WilSon-St. Johns
game. "Are you a reporter?"
the boy asked. Told he was, the
boy asked for his name, Grant
land Rice" said Tom not look
ing up from his notebook. A
few minutes later the boy re-
turned with two friends. "Mr.
Rice" he said, - and Tom
turned, expecting an autograph
request-"1'd like you to meet
two of my friends-Babe Ruth
and Lou Gehrig" Shannon,
st. Johns end, is the colonel,
highest ranking officer, in the
schools Cadet Corps. RuSev-
lyan is second in command, a
lieutenant colonel =. The Pitts
burgh Pirates plan to move Don
Kildoo up to AA ball next sea-
son The former Washing
ton-Lee high pitcher, won eight
straight games for Brunswick,
Ca, in the Georgia Florida D
League this season, wound up
with a 1873 record and set a
league record in earned-runs
average-1.66.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Mississippi State
Beats North Texas
BY the Associefed Press

STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Oct.
3.-Mississippi State used its
dazzling Quarterback Jack
Parker sparingly today to waltz
past North Texas State, 21-6, in
a dull football game.
Parker guided State to a 21-0
lead early in the third period be-
fore taking the bench for the
day.
The Mississippi State regulars
scored in the first IL plays with
Haltback Zerk Wilson going II
yards to climax a Parker -engi-
neered drive.
In the second period, Parker
arched a long pass to John San
tillo on the Texans 20. The ALL
America didate waded
through a broken field to the
two and then scored.
Parker sneaked over from the
one in the third.
North Texas State O o o g. 6
MISSISSIPPI state - 0@21
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Favored Ole Miss
Upset by Auburn
Sophomores, 1870
By the Associoted Press

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 3.-A
slashing Auburn team. newly
risen from gridiron obscurity,
fought its way to thrilling 1870
upset over highly rated Missis-
Sippi today before 10000 wildly
cheering fans.
The Sugar Bowl Rebels, un-
beaten in 13 previous encounters,
were completely outclassed by the
sopnomore-studded Tigers. They
didn't even get the ball in Auburn
territory until the third period.
The scrappy Tigers scored first
in the second quarter after a So
yard drive and a lucky break
which called back a play on
which the Tigers had lost the
ball on a tumble.
Second string Quarterback
Bobby Freeman showed his way
across the goal from the one to
put Auburn in the lead.
Then the Tigers struck again
in the third period to climax a
71-yard push in Is plays. Half
back Fob James, jr., slid around
end for eight yards for the score.
Valiant goal. line stands by
both teams gave a story-book
touch to the Southeastern Con-
ference clash. The Tigers drove
within one foot of a touchdown
in the opening quarter of the
game, the Rebels got to the Tiger
four. but Auburn wouldn't yield.
mississippi ---------- Q Q Q O.
Auburn - o 8 Ola
Auburn scoring: Touchdowns, Free
man, James Conversion. Davis.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Alabama Breaks
Slump, 0utc|asses
Vanderbilt, II 10 Il
By the Assoeioted Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. s.
Sophomore Quarterback Bart
Starr passed and directed a
determined Alabama football
team to a 21-12 victory over
outclassed Vanderbilt today.
Alabama got two quick touch
downs late in the first period.
The Tidemen added a third in
the third quarter.
Two of the scores came on
passes from Starr and the third
was set up with passes. Wander
bilt scored early in the second
quarter after Danny Byers
smacked around right end, cut
back and raced to the Alabama
18. Floyd Teas scored on a
thrust from the Alamaba s.
Byers scored again for Wander
bilt in the final quarter.
Alabama's defense kept VAN
derbilt's Bill Krietemyer impo-
tent from the air and the Sopho-
more Vanderbilt quarterback was
able to complete only one pass.
The Tide outclassed the Com
modoreS in the air and on the
ground, rolling up 371 yards to
Vanderbilt'S 157.
Starr took to the air in the
opening period when the Com
modore defense stopped the
ground thrust.
At halftime, Mrs. Dan Nc
Gugin, widow of the Vanderbilt
coach. was given a replica of a
plaque to McGugin which is
being placed in footballs hall of
fame at Rutgers. Many former
Vanderbilt gridders who played
for McGugin participated in the
ceremonies.
Alabama --l4 q 7 0-2l
Vanderbilt - O s R-l2
Scoring: Alabama. touchdowns-Luna,
Willis, Cummings. ConversionS-Luna
C3,: Vanderbilt. touchdowns Teas,
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Roosevelt High Defeated
AT Bridgefon, n. J., 1910
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BRIDGETON, N. j., Oct. g.
Bridgeton High, defending cham
pions of South jerseys Group
w class, entertained Roosevelt
High of Washington, D. c., for
one-half this afternoon and then
sent the visitors home with a
1910 defeat.
Willie Joe Fletcher scored two
quick touchdowns in the third
quarter and crossed Roosevelt S
goal again in the fourth.
A tumble by Richard Morgan
on his own 13-yard line set
up the first Bridgeton score,
Fletcher bucking over from the
/. Moments later, Fletcher ran
his right end from 13 yards out
after Roosevelt lost the ball on
downs on its own 80. Fletcher
plunged for 4 yards to cap a
34-yard drive in the fourth quar-
ter.
Roosevelt - O o o. O
Brldeeton scoring: Touehdowns 20 20
(3). ConVersion-Butler,
Evening star., 1953-10-04

color movies of the st. Johns
Wilson game, when suddenly he
looked up from his lens to see
son Bob dashing doWnfield for
the only touchdown of the game.
Rusevlyan, the elder, had ac-
quired beautiful color frames
of what otherwise was a very
monotonous game, but what his
camera missed was the only
score of the day; in fact, the
only real offensive maneuver
by either team. The fact is,
Bob Rusevlyan, IS the st. Johns
offensive this season. He also
represents a major portion of the
defense.
GOnZaga Prospects Bright.
1t should be cheering note
to Gonzaga rooters that the
Eagles have their best chance
to beat st. Johns since 1949,
the last time they did it. For
the last three seasons, the john
nies have been a power among
high schools in this area, win
ming 27 of 80 games and piling
up 1888 points to 100 for the
opposition.
For the six seasons that Joe
Gallagher has been coaching at
ST. Johns, four of them have
been whopping successes. He
took over in 1947 and with Jack
George leading the team on the
field posted a 90 record. The
Johnnies lost only once in 1850
to Eastern in the post-season
game at Griffith Stadium; went
unbeaten in 1851 and lost twice
last year-to Calvert Hall and to
Wilson in the annual title"
game.
There were two rough seasons
between-1-5-2 in 1948 and Sal
the following year.
"Now," Gallagher says, "the
cycle is complete. Those things
just happen. We lost the whole
middle of our line plus the ends.
And remember, we had a real
good end in Ralph Hawkins. He's
now playing quarterback for the
Maryland freshmen.
Few Have Experience.
when you come right down
to it," Gallagher says, 1.-The only
players we have with experience
are Dave Shannon (end), AL
Burch (tackle-end), Jim Healy
(guarO and Rusevlyan. 1t
doesn't add up to much"
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Statistics

Yellow Jackets bottled up in
their own half of the field except
the one time Tech scored. SMU
Tackle Jack Gunlock blocked a
Dave Davis punt and the ball
went out of the end zone for a
safety, and Tech Intentionally
gave the Mustangs another two
pointer.
The only touchdown came in
the third quarter when Davis
made a spectacular, leaping,
juggling interception of a Duane
Mutt pass on Techs 25. A
roughing penalty against the
Mustangs helped put the ball on
the S. Three plays later Quar-
terback Pepper Rodgers sneaked
into the end zone.
A few minutes later a punt
into the end zone by Jerry Nor
ton and a penalty pushed Tech
back to its 9. Davis went back
to kick and fumbled, with SINUS
Bill Fox recovering one foot shy
of the goal line.
Techs line was like granite
and the Mustangs were re-
PEELED. The Jackets took over
and Rodgers grounded the ball
in the end zone.
SINUS hard-charging line
Spearheaded by Gunlock. Fox,
Jerry Glen and Ed Bernet-
startled a near-capacity crowd
of Tech partisans by continually
outplaying the Tech line, except
for Techs valiant stand on the
one.
Figures Show Tech Luck.
The statistics prove that Tech
was lucky to get by this beauti-
full day with a Squeaky victory
and it's string of unbeaten
games extended to 20. SMU got
10 first downs to Techs 3.
Norton, his halfback sidekick
Frank Eidom, and Fullback
Blake Tucker led the Mustangs
to 124 yards on the ground
Techs stars-Leon Hardeman,
Billy Teas and Glenn Turner,
and other Tech runners-were
able to get only 33
SMU completed five of 13
passes for 70 yards. Tech tried
four but completed none.
Georgia Tech % 0 8 0-6
SMU scoring: Safety, Rodgers
Grounded ball in end zone), Davis
Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown,
RODGERS.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Statistics

and reeled off it's three scores
within six-minute span. Ten
neSsee punched over it's touch
down in the second quarter.
A shirt-sleeved crowd of 30
900 saw the game break wide
open after a 15-yard personal
foul penalty on Guard Frank Nc
Croskey gave Duke a first down
on Tennessee's two. Halfback
Red Smith raced across for the
touchdown and then kicked the
first of two extra points.
Tennessee Baff1ed.
The Vols, who suffered their
second straight setback under the
guidance of Coach Harvey Rob-
inson, were baffied by the quar-
terback option play as Duke
swept 65 yards for its second
score.
Quarterback Jerry Barger,
subbing for the injured Worth
Lutz, called on Halfback- Bob
Pascal for the scoring romp
after II running plays had
worked the ball to Tennessee's
one.
Duke Guard Jim Logan
pounced on Fullback Ted
Schwanger's tumble on the kick
off on Tennessee'S 20 to set the
stage for the Blue Devils final
marker.
A penalty put the ball back on
the Vol. Al. Then Barger
lofted a pass to Halfback Lloyd
Caudle who raced across from
the ID untouched for the touch
down. Halfback Dale Boyd
converted.
Val March SIS Yards.
Tennessee took the next kick
off and marched SIS yards for
it's lone score. Jimmy Wade
skirted left end four yards
for the touchdown. F'ullback
Tom Tracy converted.
Recovered fumbles twice gave
Tennessee scoring chances, but
Dukes line refused to yield. The
Blue Devils halted Tennessee on
it's IA in the first quarter, and
within a foot of the goal in the
waning moments of the game.
Duke outrushed the Vols, 256
yards to I'll, and picked up IA
first downs to 13.
Duke -0 21 q 0-21
Tennessee o o Or
Duke scoring: Touchdowns-J. Smith,
Pascal, Caudle. Conversions-J. Smith
(2), Boyd.
Tennessee scoring: Touchdown-Wade.
Conversion-Tracy.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Police Boys Club Contests
Produce Three Shufouts

Club No. 5 of the Police Boys
Club football league took two
games at Fairlawn field yester-
day over Club No. 4, the 120-
pound team winning 21-0 and
the 140-pound team by a score
Of $50.
In two other league games,
Club No. II defeated Club No.
10, 60, in the 120-pound class,
and in the 140-pound class the
same two clubs battled to a
ScoreleSs tie.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Texas Loses Jitters
And Drubs Houston
By the Assoeioted Pre.s

AUSTIN, Oct. 3.-The Texas
Longhorns shook off the i'll ef-
fects of six f1rst-half fumbles
today to come from behind the
second straight week and over
power Houston. 28-7.
In the second half Houston
fouled up two punting attempts
and saw Texas eventually turn
both miScues into touchdowns.
Houston's tumble of a punt
return also set up a Texas score
on a 33-yard pass from Quarter
back Bunny Andrews to End
Gilmer Spring.
In the last II minutes of the
third quarter. Texas ran and
passed for 124 yards and four
touchdowns while tossing HouS-
ton runners for a minus "a yards.
Texas ------------ Q 26 o-2s
Houston ----------- j.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Blue Devils Strike
Thrice in 6 Minutes
Then Hold 10 Lead
BY the Assoeiossd Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. g.
Duke stabbed quickly for three
touchdowns in the second period
today and then held on to defeat
Tennessee, 21-7, and remain in
footballs unbeaten ranks.
After scoreless first period,
Duke got its Split-T attack rolling