davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
Much Ado About Terry's Ermine
 Bathing Suit

US. 45th DIVISION, Korea, R Actress Terry Moore said Satur- day she has packed away con- troversial ermine bathing suit ''that makes me look like Santa Claus" and will continue her 10- day Korean tour for the USO.
 The robust young blonde said she had been ordered home by George Murphy, chairman of the Hollywood committee for the USO after four shows in the suit. But she added that now Everything is strengthened out"
 The last 20 hours have been awful" said Miss Moore, who sings and plays straight girl to disc jockey Johnny Grant in the USO troupe. Until Saturday she wore the ermine suit. Grant - Miss Moore called him the commanding officer" of the troupe TIT said Murphy ordered the actress home because she wore the ermine against Murphy's in Structions.
 In Los Angles, Murphy said: Tt is unfortunate that with so many entertainers making such a fine contribution that one of them should use such a tour as means of personal publicity. If this is true, it is a great exhibition of bad taste.''
 Both Grant and Miss Moore in dignantly denied that the hubbub was a publicity stunt.
 But the suit is off-for sure.
 'It's caused so much trouble I don't ever want to wear 1t again" :" said Miss Moore. Its not a bikini at all. It's really very conserva- tive It makes me look like little Santa Claus"
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
ERROL FLYNN BECOMES PAPA ON CHRISTMAS DAY

ROME, R - A daughter was born on Christmas Day to Patrice Wymore, actress wife of film hero Erro1 Flynn. Doctors at Rome's International Hospital said the mother and 615 pound baby, named Anella Roma, were ''doing fine"
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28
St. Lawrence Island Girl Tn
 Stanford University Hospital

JUNEAU -M Marian Irrigoo, 12, was the third young Alaskan to be hospitalized at the Stanford University hospital in December. She had been attending school at Mt. Edgecumbe when she began suffering from a heart condition. She is from St. Lawrence Island.
 The other two children had been in St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau.
 T.eoa1 RTanks al The Nome Nlyooef
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28

Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-28

Fine Job Printing at inc Nugget
Evening star., 1953-10-04
RN tha Assoeintad Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. s.
Ohio States Buckeyes scored
four touchdoWns with fearsome
display of power in the second
half to route California, 1919,
today in their nationally tele-
vised interSectional game.
Bob Watkins accounted for
four of Ohio States five scores.
A host of other Buckeye backs
aided in the destruction of the
California defense. Johnny Bor-
ton, Ohio States clever quarter
back, called a great game.
The crowd of 47,000 left Me-
mortal Stadium feeling that Ohio
States variety of football was
far superior to that played by
California, which is rated no
higher than third in the Pacific
Coast Conference.
In the colorful crowd were
Crown Prince Akihito of Japan,
who saw his first American foot
ball game, and Maj. Gen. Will
liam Dean.
The Buckeyes broke into the
scoring column in the first
period, travelling 80 yards on Is
plays.
California tied the count in
the second and pushed over an
other in a 49-yard thrust to hold
a surprising 1876 lead at half
time.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Ohio State Turns on Power
To Drub California, 1919

! The stadium figuratively caved
in on California after Ohio came
out from the halftime rest
period.
A weak punt by Paul Larson,
who otherwise sparkled for CAL
ifornia, set the stage for the
Buckeyes first touchdown in the
third quarter. 1t gave the Mid
Westerners the ball % yards
from the Bears goal.
But California wasn't beaten
yet. The Bears went 10 yards
and snatched a lead again. But
it was their last gasp. The
Buckeyes came back with an
other devastating touchdown
drive. The conversion gave them
a 20-19 yead. From there, the
score mounted.
For the second time in a few
minutes, a recovered tumble by
Ohio State led to a score. This
drive was good for % yards in
the fourth period. Shortly after
ward, a march of 83 yards
brought the final touchdown.
Watkins went over from the
2 in the first and third periods,
from the 3 in the third quarter
and climaXed his scoring splurge
with 1-yard smash in the final
quarter.
Ohio State - g o IA 13-33
California 0 IL O-l9
Scoring: Ohio State. touchdowns-
Watkins A.. Howell; conversions-Weed
| t3l. California, touchdowns-Talley t2) .
Marks; conversion-LarSon.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Fort Meade Edges
knacostia, 6 10 0
Special Dispotch to The Star

FORT MEADE, Md, Oct. B.
Fort Meade's football team got
an early break here today and
took advantage of it to win, 60
over the Anacostia Naval Receiv-
ing Station.
1t was Meade's first victory
against one loss, and Anacostia' S
opening game.
A bad pass from center on
fourth down kept the Sea Hawks
from punting and gave the Cen
erals the ball only two yards
from a touchdown. Fullback Bill
Fischer from QuakerStoWn, Pa,
and Ursinus College, cracked
through right guard for the score.
Bob Kohler's placekick for the
extra point was blocked.
Neither team made any other
serious threat.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
West Virginia State
Maintains Mastery
Over Howard, 700
Special Dispateh to The Star

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 3.
West Virginia State College
maintained it's mastery over
Howard University tonight by
shutting out the Washington,
D. C. team, 300, at Haidley
Field.
State added two fourth-quarter
scores by Halfback Henry Dar-
lington to a f1rst-period touch
down for its eighth victory in
nine games with Howard since
1892.
Darlington scored on a 12-
yard pass from Quarterback
Robert Hawkins and later ran
his left end for six yards for the
YelloWjackets' two late scores.
Their touchdown in the first pc
riod came ON a 16-yard pass play
from Fullback William Archie to
Halfback Edwin Cooper.
States last two scores were set
up on the passing of Hawkins.
even though the home team had
had little trouble gaining on the
ground, rushing for 256 yards
against 50 for Howard.
The Bisons' best moment came
early in the game when Eugene
Smith, HoWard'S most consist
ent runner the entire evening,
scampered As yards to the State
37-yard line. However, this drive
and two others resulting from re-
covered fumbleS inside States
30 failed on downs before caus-
ing the Yellowjackets much
anxiety.
HoWard'S last victory over West
Virginia State was a 60 win in
1882. The two teams played to
a scoreless tie in 1947 and State
has triumphed IN the other eight
encounters, including tonight.
Howard suffered it's first loss
of the current season after open
ing with 1876 victory over Blue
field last week. 1t was States
third straight win.
Howard q q O. n
west Virginia St o 14-20
state scoring; Touchdowns-Cooper,
darlington t2). ConverSions-Johnson
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Iowa Scoring Binge Beats
Washington State, 81 to II

pass play featuring Wayne Berry
and Jim Hagerty. The latter
maneuvered "a yards with the
bali and was tackled by Earl
Smith at the goal.
Washington States second
touchdown came with two sec
onds remaining in the period.
The Cougars used their passing
to get to the Iowa Is from where
Berry Tipped toss to Dick Med
lock on the 7 and the halfbacK
went over in a hurry.
washington State 0 IL 0-12
Iowa --.- IA 2l l2-o4
Washington State scoring: Touch
doWns--Hagerty. Medlock
Iowa scoring: TouchdoUns-Broede
(2) Stearns. .Wiegmann Leinbaugh'
Freeman tD Wiegmann t2) Safety
Campbell tackled by Lindsey in END
ZOne).
Evening star., 1953-10-04
StanIee Opposes Terror
On Arena Mat Tomorrow

Gene Stanlee, one of the most
popular wreStlers in the business,
and the Golden Terror, one of
the most unpopular, meet in the
big feature bout on tomorrow
nights show at Turner's Arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
considers it one of the most i'm
portant matches he has been
able to book for the arena. The
two big men head a program of
five matches. Others are:
Bibber Mccoy against Moische
Marcus, Ray Thunder against
Gene Bowman, Ken Ackles
against Clyde Stevens, and Frank
Milano against Black Jack Dill
Ion
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Tar Heels Convert
S FumbIes 10 800
Victory Over W&L
BY the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. s.
The University of North Carolina
converted five recovered fumbles
into touchdoWns to defeat out
manned Washington and Lee,
800, today in the first meeting
between the schools in 40 years.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the
spirited Tar Heels rush over two
touchdowns in the first six min
uteS, add another in each of the
second and third periods, and
two more in the final period to
rout the Generals.
North Carolina presented a
hard -tackling team and a host
of good backs, including Keller,
Parker. Newman, Billy Williams
and Dick Lackey.
One Threat by W&L.
Washington and Lee offered one
serious scoring threat. in the
first period, Halfback Carl Bolt
of Dublin, Va, took a pitchout
from Lindsey and raced ~ yards
to North Cardinals %. How
ever, the Tar Heels braced and
stopped the drive on their 16.
The W&L backs could not
seem to hold the ball against
the hard-charging Tar Heel line.
The first four touchdowns re-
suited from recovered fumbles.
In the third period, W8zL Full
back Giro Barcelona fumbled
and End Will Frye recovered on
the W&L 20. Two plays later,
Keller dashed over from the 18,
but an offsides penalty brought
the ball back. Six plays worked
the ball to six inches from the
goal and Britt dived over. Kel-
! ler converted.
35-Yard Pass Made.
A short W&L punt early in
the fourth period which went
out on the Generals 35 set the
stage for the 35-yard pass play
snagged the ball on the 6 and
snagged the ball on the six and
scampered over.
Another tumble a few mo-
ments later resulted in the final
North Carolina touchdown. Bar
cellona lost the ball on the W&L
80 and Gravitte recovered. Seven
plays later Motta plunged over
from the one. He converted
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Sophomore Scores
Two TouchdoWns
For Wolverines
BY the Associcted Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 8.
Tony Branoff, a rugged sopho-
more halfback with the hitting
power of a tank, struck for two
early touchdowns today to help
Michigan shake off a Surpris-
ingly stubborn Tulane team,
26-7.
Branoff. a 180-pound runner
from Flint. Mich, barreled into
the end zone in each of the first
two periods and that appeared to
give Michigan a safe margin in
the intersectional contest before
$1,000 fans.
Tulane'S third period pressure
threatened to make things tough
for Michigan, which was ranked
fourth in the Associated Press
poll.
Blocked PuntS Score.
A blocked Michigan punt re-
covered for a touchdown by Tu-
lane End Ed Bravo put the VOL
verineS on the spot. but End
Gene KnutSon duplicated the
feat for Michigan and Halfback
Ted KreSS threw in a blazing
62-yard run in the fourth quar-
ter to sew up the game.
The victory was Michigan's
second of the young season and
completed its warmup for entry
into Big Ten competition next
week against Iowa. 1t was Tu-
lanes second loss IN three games.
Michigan was a buSiness-like
ball club throughout the first
half, twice driving some 70 yards
for a score. The first time, it
did it in eight plays, the second
time in Is.
The burly 19-year-old Branoff
also cut down Tulane's chief early
threat. a 45-yard drive to the
Michigan 20 which ended when
from Tulane Quarterback Ray
Weidenbacher.
Tulane Threat Fails.
Iuldne DOCCIeQ up the WOlVer-
ines and dominated the third
period. When Kress ran wide
early in the period and failed
to find an opening, a bevy of
Tulane tacklers hit him forcing
an end zone tumble. Bravo dove
onto the ball and Substitute
Quarterback Pete Clement con-
verted to cut Michigan's lead to
14-7.
Midway in the final period,
Michigan came to life again
after End Bob Topp blocked
Weidenbacher'S punt attempt
and Knutson fell on it in the
end zone for a score. Michigan's
KresS put the game on ice mo-
mentS later. breaking over tackle
in 62-yard scoring dash.
Branotf, his work done, missed
both conversions.
Tulane gave up 70 yards in
penalties to Michigan's 80.
Tulane O : O.
Michigan ------.--7 U 12-26
ne intercepted an end zone pass
Tulane scoring: Touchdown-Bravo
Conversion Clement. Michigan scoring:
Ouchdowns-Branof Gl. Knutson,
Kress. Conversions-Bra (2J.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Davis Leads as LSU
Trources Boston College
b. the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. s.
Freshman Tommy Davis, Louisi-
ana State Universitys fleet sec
ond-string fullback. scored two
touchdoWns and kicked three eX-
ira points to lead his team to a
1875 romp over outweighed and
outclassed Boston College to-
night.
LSU struck for two touch
downs within 6 minutes of the
opening quarter, added another
in the second, two more in the
third, and one in the last.
A shirt-sleeved crowd of $4,000
watched the 215-pound Tiger
line make ribbons of the con-
fused and belabored Boston de-
fense.
Bottom College ------ O 8 o O. 6
LS1T IA u -
Bozton College scoring: Toucndown-
LsU Scoring: Observation-Disclosures to,
T Davis -. Murpuy. JOINS. Oaklev.
nversl0nS-Dosgett t2). I. DAVIS CD,
Strinefield.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Vistu Park Planning
Motorcycle Race Card

The Land and Sea Club will
sponsor a program of motorcycle
races at Vista Park Raceway
next Sunday. The track is on
highway so, about 6 miles past
Peace Cross.
Harvey Biglow of Baileys Cross
Roads, Va, is the leading driver
at Vista and will have competi-
ton from a good field of out-of-
town drivers.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
by the Associated Pres.

IOWA CITY, Oct. 3. - Iowa
splurged to one of its widest
scoring binges today in running
up, a 54-12 victory over Wash
ington State in an intersectional
football contest here.
Coach Forest Evashevski, who
came to Iowa only a year ago
from Washington State. started
six sophomores against the over
matched Pacific Coast Confer
ence team but everyone was in
on the act before the finish.
A rugged Iowa line restricted
the Cougars to a net rushing gain
of 13 yards. In the first half
Washington State had a net loss
of 81 yards by rushing.
The first Washington State
score was a spectacular 84-yard
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Statistics

Weber and Dick Ranicke forcing
the Cadets to play ground
wary defensive game, Thomas
found opportunity to crack open
the Army secondary with snappy
on-target heaves.
The Northwestern quarterback
completed ID of 19 passes, two OF
them good for touchdowns. Two
others set up a third score in
accounting for 209 yards of the
Wildcat total.
Army, relying mostly on 9
ground game, punctuated with
an occasional overhead fling by
Pete Vann or Jerry Hagan, con.
verted a couple of poor North
western kicks into two of theil
three scores.
The Wildcats were forced tt
overcome a TO first quarter
deficit. But once the Big Ter
school began to click, the Cadets
couldn't match the power and
versatility of Thomas and his
mates.
It was Northwestern's second
straight non-conference triumph
The Wildcats beat Iowa State
$50, last Saturday. For Army
41-0 victor over Furman in its
opener, it was the first loss.
Army took a TO lead by con-
verting the games first break
into touchdown.
Thomas, forced to punt from
his own IL, booted the ball only
20 yards and eight plays later
Pat Uebel ran around end to the
goal. He fumbled, but Hagan
recovered in the end zone fol
the marker. Ralph ChesnaushaS
converted as he did after one OF
the two subsequent Army touch
downs.
However, that was the only
lead the Cadets had. Within five
minutes of the second quarter,
the Wildcats scored twice, and
added another before its close
Lauter got the first North
western touchdown on two
yard buck, eliminating a 49-yard
drive during which Thomas COM
pleted a 38-yard pass to his
former Rock Island, ILL.,, prep
teammate, End Joe Collier, and a
Seven-yarder to Lauter.
Moments later. Ranicke put
the Wildcats ahead with a twist
ing 41-yard run down the side
lines after taking pitch-out
from Thomas. Before the period
ended, a 33-yard pass from
Thomas to End Dick Peterson
accounted for the third Wildcat
score of the period.
Army, meantime, put together
a 63-yard scoring march which
ended with Hagan sneaking over
from one-foot out.
At 1:50 of the third, the Wild
cats had another score. The
payof was a 10-yard heave from
Thomas to Collier.
The Cadets surged back, as
Don Holleder scored on an eight
yard toss from Vann.
Army 6 0-2C
Northwestern ---- q 20 7 6-33
Scoring: Army. ouchdowns-Hagar
t2l. Holleder observation-disclosures
(2). Northwestern. touchdowns-Lauter
Ranicke, Peterson, Collier. Weber; con-
VerSionS-Kauchaturo (8
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Colts
Continued From Page CID

up with a touchdown toss to
Kalmanir in the end zone.
From then until the Lions
went ahead in the third period
it was nip and tuck. with the
Lions reeling under Baltimore's
surprise attack and looking like
anything but pro champions.
Baltimore went "A yards to pay
dirt again in the second period
but the ball finally came to rest
= in the arms of Thurman Nc
GraW of Detroit, and the Lions
saved six points and launched
counter attack that produced a
26-yard field goal by Doak
Walker.
Pass Almost Scores.
The almost" scoring play was
a long pass from Taliaferro to
Buck McPhail. good for half the
length of the field. McPhail lost
the ball when McGraW hit him
on the goal line. and the Detroit
lineman also got possession"
by knocking the ball out of
bounds.
Doak Walker raced from his
own 20 to Baltimore's %. where
Bert RecfiChar got him from be-
hind as Detroit took over. The
Colts held and Walker booted the
first of two field goals.
Carl TaSsef gave the Colts a
chance to get the three points
back, intercepting Layne'S pass
on Detroit's 46 and they did as
McPhail drove a 45-yard line
drive through the uprights.
InterceptiOn Leads to Score.
Still another pass interception
paved the way for the Colts
final touchdown, this one by Don
Shula, who caught Tom Du-
blinski's throw after it licked
Dorm Dibble's fingertips. Taking
the ball on Detroit'S A. Enke
passed to Dan Edwards on the
Lions 80. and followed with an
11-yard peg to Tom Keane A
third pass to Tali8ferro went for
six points when the former In
diana back slipped behind jim
David.
Lary'S touchdown romp put the
Lions back in the game, and
they grabbed the lead after a
double Baltimore fumble-Ed
MioduszewSki and Tom Finnan-
on the ensuing kickoff put them
in position for a second field goal
Walker booted this one % yards
John Huzvar's tumble opened
the door for the Lions final
score, Jim Cain recovering on
Baltimore'S 81. Dublinski's pass
to Walker on the IL, and an
other to Leon Hart on the 1-yaro
line, put the ball in position
for Hoernschemeyer's goalwaro
plunge.
Score bV periods.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Oklahoma Grid Party

The Oklahoma University Club
of Washington will stage tele-
vision party Saturday at the Ma
tional Press Club ball room to
watch the Oklahoma Texas
game. There will be no fee for
attendance.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Hockey AII-Sturs Win

MONTREAL, Oct. 3. (Pl.-The
National Hockey League ALL
Stars, capitalizing swiftly on
manpower in the first period, to-
night defeated the Montreal
CanadienS, Stanley Cup cham
piQnS, 81 in the leagues seventh
alSAstar game.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Hubib Wins Bout

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
ca, Oct. 3 (P).-Tony Habib, 1876,
South Africa lightweight, became
a strong contender for a title
bout with Joe Lucy, British En-
pire champion. by outpointing
Solly Cantor. 13414, of Canada,
in a 10-rounder here tonight.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Grounded Cadets
Yield 10 AeriaIs
After Early Lead
BY the Assoeioted Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. B.
Northwestern's Big Ten Wild
cats, a fast and vicious pack,
whipped by the arm of Quarter
back Dick Thomas, sped past
Army 1920 today. in an inter-
sectional football battle.
A crowd estimated at less than
10000 witnessed the game.
With fast and rugged Wildcat
backs like Bob Lauter, Gerry
Evening star., 1953-10-04

from placement to make the
final score 800.
Washington and Lee O o O. 0
North Carolina - l3 13-39
North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
Keller. Starner. Parker, Britt. Gravitte,
Motta. Conversions-keller (2), Motta.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

1853 demonstrators at all
stores except Pennd. Are.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
The NelU Year
- And Time

The year 1853 is almost a matter
of history. Another chapter of life
has been written for each of us.
IFS record will stand for all etern-
ity. Whether there has been sue
cess OF failure has depended upon
the attitude we assumed toward
the great principles of life. In
them We feel the beneficent touch
of Time-comforting, healing, sus-
tanning.
With each of us there is some
thing either of appreciation or re-
gret as we contemplate the pass
ing Of the old year. Is ii for time
lost or time gained? Time is lent
to US to be used in service. We can
not be too diligent in using it five
consider that time is precious,
short, passing, uncertain, irrevoc-
able when gone, and that for which
we must be accountable.
We speak of the beginning of
time, but we cannot imagine it. We
talk about saving time, knowing
full we'll we cannot delay or hold
ii for one precious moment.
Time is the most undefinahle yet
paradoxical OF things: the past is
gone, the future has not come, and
the present becomes the past even
while we attempt to define it. The
hours perish and are laid to our
charge; for time, like life. can new
er be recalled.
Time is kind 10 us. Sorrow and
suffering are our common lot, bu'
time heals our wounds and covers
the scars with the precious balm
of forgetfulness. There are mo
ment when il seems that life musl
end in heart-break, that there il
no hope. But with the morning
comes easing of pain. Life stir'
again, hope rises anew with ths
procession of days. Each settini
sun is the promise Of a new day
land in the morning gladness,"
Each New Years Day is ours
We can begin afresh. secure in th'
faith that God, the essence o
Time, wills us to be good, to b,
whole, 10 be glad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

IL was Christmas Eve. For the
past month Father John had work
ed harder than ever, begging from
the well-to-do in order that the less
fortunate of his parish might have
a little cheer. Thanks to his untir-
ing efforts, all of his families
would have a basket of food for
their Christmas dinner, all the chill
dren at least one toy as well as
candy and nuts.
Father John smiled when he
thought of toys. He was glad that
he had been able to get doll for
Mary Motif and doll buggy
for little Angie, who had so want
ed a buggy for her battered old
doll. the one she loved so much.
Little Angie had known many
hardships in her short life. Her
mother was serving time for steal
ing. Her father had died leaving
the family penniless. But Angie
was rich in faith. Father John
wished he could instill such faith
into the adults for his parish.
Every daay, for weeks past, An
gle had come to pray to the Bless
ed Virgin for the buggy. And now
she would get her buggy. Father
John had found nice one. lie
thought Of how Angles big black
eyes would shine with pleasure or
the morrow.
His pleasant thoughts were IN
terrupted by the entry of MS
housekeeper, followed by woe II
THE person Of Rosa Motif, wife o.
Pasquale. Rosa wept copious tears
while from her lips poured sucl
a mixture of bad Italian and worse
English, Father John had mucf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

trouble in finding out just what it
was all about.
1t seemed Pasquale had taken
the basket of food, meant for the
dinner next day, and traded 1t for
liquor. g. an now, Father John
the little keeds, no can eat, must
go hongry on the Christmas day.
For me, l no care; for the bam-
binos, it is bad"
While Rosa wept on, Father
John said to his housekeeper,
Hannah, you fill basket for Rosa
and help her carry it home" And,
in answer TO Hannah's speechless
but visible remonstrance, added,
Eyes. certainly, take it all. The
Continued on Page 13)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Faith, Hope and Charity
These Three
But The Greatest OF These Is Charity
- Angie Had All Three -
BY Neva France Lambert

Father John dropped YEARLY into the old chair which
Squeaked protest against his weight Its saggng springs
cushions reminded him that he too getting old
years had kept the little church going this settle
ment mixed Times like today he felt discouraged
felt that his work and time had gone for nothing.