davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08

ton with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Thompson, on
Pascagoula street.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

r. y. REG. U. s. PAT. OFF.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

A YOUTHFUL. pretty dress
for speciol d0tes th0t is
perfect for the boek-to- school
wordrobe. The dress. detoiled
with sIeOmins white. is worn
here by oetFess P0triee Wymore.
Premiere P0ttern No. 1913 is o
sew.rite perforated p0ttern in
sizes 10. ". IA. Is. 10. 70.
Size II requires 4 yords Of A.
inch fobrie: u yard contrast.
The p0tteFn costs 80 cents.
Pleose remit in coins or stomps
(eoias prefered). giving your
name, addsess. pGttesn Nvmbes
ond size on the oecomp0nyin"
box.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
$388,161 Tax Lien
Filed Against Costello
By the Asseeioted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 21.-
A Federal income tax lien of
$388.161 was filed in United
States District Court here yes
terday against Frank Costello.
reputed New York gambling czar
now serving a prison term for
contempt of Congress.
Glen Curry. assistant director
of the Internal Revenue Bureau
here, said the lien was filed by
Harold B. Hedry. New York In
ternal Revenue Bureau director
He said apparently the lien was
intended to tie up profitable in
tereStS owned by Costello in
western Garvin County, possibly
Oil holdings.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Once again. :.
The Man of the Hour

Il 1kN 1V1GA1 VI kx4O 11OO1
QERNARD BARUcH, adviser to our last six Presi.
~ dents, has already been called upon by President
Eisenhower.
Here for the first time, is clear statement Of MIR.
Baruch's position on such timely topics as foreign
affairs, national security, economic controls, taxes
mobilization and atomic energy From this remark
able summary Of his opinions over the years. you will
discover what one of Americas most respected and
influential men advocates for our preparedness in
this period-with war or peace in the balance.
Here, you will find as well, the authors estimate of
Mr. Baruch's ninepoint blueprint for security Writ
ten by man who knows Mr. Baruch we'll who has
held executive posts both in private industry and in
government, it is completely absorbing picture of
our times Indexed. with color trontispiece $3.95
By MORRIS v. ROSENBLOOM
ForesUord BY Attenoord BY
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT CHARLES E. WILSON
FARRAR, STRAUS & YOUNG
1Ol Fifth Avenue, New York 3, NY.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

JAN. DESCRIPTION,
FiRESiDE CHAR green velvet
fringe base
GENUINE MAHOGANY CARD
TABLE, with leather top
g. SOFA by TomIinson, genuine
nrlon rose cover
LAWSON SOFA, green striped
dorosk cover
! FRFNCH PROVINCIAL LOVE
SEAT greer velvet cover
SOFA green brocoteIe cover,
boucle edeine and fringe base
I LAWSON SOFA, brown floral
2-PC REGENCY KROEHlER
SUITE. covered in lime brocotelIe.
moss edeine and fringe bose
REGENCY SOFA, green brocoteIIe
cove, fringe base and moss edeine
around cushion
LAWSON SOFA, down cushions,
fringe base, green brocotelle cover
LOUNGE CHAIR, rubber cushions,
neoch domosk cover
GREY WING CHAIR with rose
r.oss edoina on cushion
LOUNGE CHAIR. green. button
bo:k
FIPESiDE CHAIR, red velvet
LAWSON SOFA. green fIorol. top
estru cover
CORAL SOFA, boueIe cover
2-PC. SUITE, red boucIe cover
2-PC. SUITE. orev ooucle. tufted
back and boucIe edolno
2-PC. SUITE, beige boucle. fringe
bose
! SOFA, Grey boucle
! LOUNGE CHAIR. novelty weove,
pumpkin color
WING CHAIR, brocotelIe cover
Evening star., 1953-01-21
SELLING OUT ALL UNFINISHED
FURNITURE
EVERY PRICE BELOW COST

aUAN DESCRIPTION n.. 49,
EiCH1 TABLE, unfinished cIeor
SERVER BASES, unfinished cIeor
pine % oS ia1S
RIGHT END BOOKCASE, unfin- A''' 1879
sed clear pine SOS aoa
BOOKCASES unfinished clear pine oo5 soa
CORNER BOOKCASES, unfinished
-.so, pine 1895 7.ss
J BOOKCASE, unfinished clear pine II so 6o8
BOOKCASES unfinished cleor pine 1895 $50
BOOKCASE, unfinished ceor pine l4e5 s.7s
VANITY TABLES unfinished eleor
SAs,rx Si.s -...e 795 z.ss
e."e 4 2575 l4.ss
CHESTS unfinished ceor pine $3.50 1850
HUTCH TOPS, unfinished cleor
y so Aoa
s RFcoPD CABINETS with doors, -'0 4''
unfinished ceor pine 1923 ses
CHESTS unfinished ceor pine - 1893 eo8
CHESTS un inished ceor pine 1875 l2oS
kNeEHOLF DESK, unfinished clear
pre- 2275 IAo9
KhEEHoLE DESKS, unfinished
eleo. pm. go $3.50 1928
CAEsTRoBEs, unfinished cleo,
pine $3.50 z2.9S
8 TWIN HEADBoARDs. unfinished.
cleor pine oo8 S9S
DOUBLE HEADsoARDs, unfin-
sted ceo, pine----------- ess sss
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Former Hitler Officer
Sentenced in Germany
BY The Assoeioted Press

HAMBURG. Germany, Jan.
Ala former officer in Adolf
Hitler's Brown Shirts (SA) was
sentenced by a German court
yesterday to seven months in
prison for violating the West
German Constitution.
Oskar Adler, 36, an athletic
instructor. founded the Bund
Fuer Wahrheit und Recht
League for Truth and Right)
Through Adler it advocated es-
tablishment of an authoritarian
.form of government and final
solution of the Jewish problem
through the policies adopted by
the NaZis.
Adler's organization had only
26 members, the court pointed
out.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Spiyey Agreement
To $1,000 a Game
Fix Plan Charged
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-James
Line, former University of Ken
lucky basketball star, testified
today in General Sessions Court
that William Spivey, Kentucky
All-America player, agreed be-
fore the 195O-51 season to help
fix scores for $1,000 a game.
He said Spivey, being tried on
a perjury charge, agreed to the
ST 900 figure if the score margin
were held to less than expected
and to receive 500 a game if
the margin we're exceeded.
Spivey is accused of falsely
telling a grand jury that he
never discussed basketball fixes"
and never accepted bribes.
Says Two Others Were Present.
Line said the seven-foot-tall
former center made the agree
ment at the Little Inn" in Lex
ington. KY. in the presence Of
the then team Captain, Walter
Hirsch. now an Army private,
and Jack West, since convicted
as basketball game f1xer and
gambler.
This was about a month before
the 1950-51 season opened, Line
said. Line was an assistant bas-
ketball coach at the time.
Hirsch testified yesterday he
mad told grand jury he did
not think Spivey ever got money
for "fix'-an assertion con-
trary to his trial testimony.
Hirsch. who testified yesterday
and Monday. said Spivey accept
ed $1,000 for juggling points in
one basket ball game and
thought 'he should have got
more" The witness also said
that he, Spivey and Line had
met with West in 1850.
Testimony on Stand.
John Young Brown of Lexing-
ton, KY, one of Spivey's attor-
neys, started cross-examination
Of Hirsch yesterday and brought
from him these admissions:
That he had told a grand jury
he did not think Spivey ever met
West.
That he had told the grand
jury he did not think. Spivey ever
got money for a fix"
That he did not tell the COM
plete truth ION occasions" to the
grand jury.
That he told Larry Beck. as
sistant sports editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal. in
January. 1851. that an article
Beck was writing. absolving
Spivey in the scandal, was true.
At one point in the cross-ex-
animation Judge Saul Streit took
over the questioning and asked
Hirsch about the discrepancies
in his trial and grand jury testi-
mony concerning meetings be-
tween Spivey and West.
Questioned by Judge.
Hirsch said his trial testimony
was the correct version.
You were deliberately with
holding information (from the
grand jury)?'', the Judge asked.
"At the time I was trying to
shield him (Spivey> more or less"
replied Hirsch at first. Then he
added. "at that time I didn't
know the details"
Hirsch then was asked if he
ATTEMPTED to shield Spivey or
didn't remember the facts. His
reply was: "It was a combina-
ton of BOTH"
The witness said Line had
refreshed" his memory last week
and that the information re-
garding the meeting with West
was not known to the district
attorney before last week.
You told the truth on the
witness stand today?" Hirsch
was asked.
"Yes. sir" he answered.
He was emphatic through the
cross-examination in declaring
that he was telling the truth in
testifying earlier that Spivey got
$1,000 for his part in a 1850
Sugar Bowl game point-shav-
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. pleasant alkaline tnon.
acid) powder. holds false teeth more
fort Just sprinkle q little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy. gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor"
(denture breath). Get FASTEETH at
any drug store.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Dute Line Plotted

BOSTON.-International date
line runs from the North pole
to the South pole, and it fol-
lows approximately the merid-
ian of 180 degrees longitude,
scientific maps show.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

Each year at this time, Furniture's
Hall of Fame reduces prices on dis
continued suites of furniture, one.of.a.
kind and display pieces in order to make
immediate space for new shipments.
This is a rare opportunity for alert
homemakers to buy good furniture at
huge savings. Reductions include
furniture from all II departments.
Sorry, no mail, phone or GODS.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Island Location Noted

STOCKHOLM. - About Is
miles off the coast of Sweden
are the Aland Islands, located in
a strategic position at the en-
trance to the Gulf of Bothnia.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOF

GUAM DISCRETION WAS NO"
10 BRANDT MAHOGANY EXTEN-
SION CONSOLES, scots 8. "a so $3.50
10: BRANDT MAHOGANY EXTeN-
SION CONSOLES. scot IS 90 49.75
81 PpANDT MAHOGANY DUNCAN
pHYFE TABLES, scot AZ so 3l.75
Z BRANDT MAHOGANY DUNCAN
PHYFE TABL ES $3.50 1918
Z BRANDT DROP-LEAF TABLES, |
drawer, genuine mahogany, scots
10 lO4Oo 6e.75
Evening star., 1953-01-21
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

GUAM. DESCRIPTION WAS NOW
z CHESTS, SoIem Mahogany, 5
drawers 1880 1900
DOUBLE BED, HeppIewhite Mo-
DRESSER MIRROR, WiiIett
Cherry 2l4.oo los.so
z HUNTLEY VANITlES with Mirrors 1900 39.75
4 HUNTLEY TWIN BEDS. nnohoe-
any, panel $3.50 z47s
! HUNTLEY TWIN BED mahogany
poster II so Bats
| KENT -COFFEY o-Orower Mohoq-
ony Chest e75o 1915
DOUBLE BED. BROWNSVILLE
MAHOGANY $3.50 $3.50
] CHEST solid mahogany, Con-
tinento 1874 SO ss.7s
2 DOUBLE PANEL BEDS, solid mo-
hooony, Continental 1850 69.75
4 HEPPLEWAlTE CHESTS, rnohoo-
ony, s drower 1850 es.7s
PANEL BEDS mahogany National,
Double 1850 ss.7s
4 PANEL TWIN BEDS, mohooony
NotionoI ------------- 1880 1915
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03

Pvt. Robert L. Caulder, formerly
Of Tabor City, N. c., leaves the
shelter Of a trench at Camp Des-
ert Rock, New, where he witnessed
the firing of the atomic cannon. A
member of the Sd Armored Cava-
Try Regiment stationed at Camp
Pickett, Va, Caulder participated
in the latest series of atomic man
euvers and was given an extensive
indOctrinatiOn in atomic warfare.
A farmer in civilian life, the
North Carolina soldier attended
school in Green Sea and entered
the Army in February of this
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF
LAND FOR TAXES

As required by law and pursuant
to an order of the Board of Com
missioners, l will, as tax collector,
sell at the court house door in
Whiteville, N. C.
Monday, July 6, 1853
beginning at 1900 noon the fol-
lowing real estate for taxes due
and unpaid for the year 1853.
w. A. WEIR
Tax Collector
Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03
WITH THE
Armed Forces

WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - M/Sgt. Eu-
gene o. Jenkins, whose wife, Ruth,
lives in Conway, S. c., is return
ing to the u. S. after l3 months
service with the 45th Infantry
Division in Korea.
The 45th arrived in Korea in
December 1851 and captured IT
Bone" hill in June'S see-saw hill
battles.
Master Sergeant jenkins, a vet
eran Of nearly eight years Army
duty, was a platoon sergeant in
Headquarters Company OF the
2i5th Tank Battalion.
Previously stationed At Fort
Campbell, Ky. ne has among his
awards the Good Conduct Medal
with clasp, World War II Victory
Medal, Army OF Occupation Medal
Tor service in Germany and the
CN and Korean Service Ribbons.
He Is The son of G. /. jenkins
of Route /. Wayro Sburc Ky.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03

Last Spring a Texas student told
his professor ne needed a "B" in
MS course TO avoid Greetings"
The professor said nothing; merely
rose from his chair, stood at at
tention, saluted and reseated him
self. The students Summer attire
was khaki-colOred.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Over to OIds
you'll go!

Your dollars go further when you 60 Over
to Ods! Come in and learn why Odsobe the big Ualue
Of the year! Take the wheel of Rocket
Engine Oldsmobe You'll experience the flashing power
of the mighty Rocket Engine the foam-soft luxury
of the Custom-Lounge interior the road-hugging
stability of the PowerRide Chassis: You'll thrill to the
long, graceful sweep of Oldsmobe Power Styling: Then
compare Rocket" Engine Odsmobile with any any:
where the price! Once you've made the raue
parisOn you'll kno,O why the move is Over Ods
Evening star., 1953-11-22
UCLA
Continued from Page C-1.

return by a fourth string UCLA
halfback, Milt Davis. He rambled
81 yards to the Trojan 10 to set
up the first score.
Primo Villanueva, Cameron S
alternate. picked up two yards.
Davenport one, Villanueva six
around right end, and then 1885,
pound Davenport smashed over.
Pete Daley contributed the
extra point.
A break helped lead to the
second Bruin tally, UCLA had
the ball on its own 81, retreated
to the 26 on an illegal use of
hands penalty. then back to It's
10. On the next play Cameron
punted.
Trojan Bob Buckley fielded
the ball, but then fumbled and
End Bob Heydenfeldt recovered
for UCLA in midfield.
Daley moment later whipped
off II yards and Cameron added
IL in drive doWnf1eld. 1t
reached the 6-43 yards in seven
plays - and Cameron banged
across on the next one.
Daley missed the conversion,
but the Trojan hopes were dead.
Today's result gave the UCLA
coach. Red SANDERS, a 81 edge
over Trojan Coach Jess Hill for
their brief rivalry in Los Angeles.
UCLA was defeated by Georgia
90 in its first Rose Bowl ap-
pearance in 1943, and by Illinois
43-14 in 1947.
UCLA o 7 6--l3
use q q q g. q
Scoring; UCLA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pot, Cameron. ConverSiCn-Dai
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Late California Rallies
lie Fayored Indians. 2I-21

PALO ALTO. Calf, Nov. 81
(P1.-California's Golden Bears
battled the favored Stanford In
dians to a 21-21 tie today in a
memorable football contest that
knocked the Indians out of a
possible chance to go to the Rose
Bowl.
A capacity crowd of $500 saw
California come from behind in
the fourth period to score after
recovering a Stanford tumble.
Quarterback Paul Larson place
kicked his third conversion of
the game for the equalizer.
Both teams scored in the Sec
ond period. California travelling
6S yards and Stanford SO yards.
The Indians Jumped into
2l-7 lead by scoring twice in
the third quarter. The Bears
came back in the same period to
get back into the game. With
seconds to go in the final period,
Larson missed a 16yard field
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Pepper and McE|roy
Repeat FIashiness
That Shocked 'Bama
By the AssoeIafed Press

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 21.-A
flashy Mississippi Southern jun
ior grabbed a DETECTED zeke
Bratkowski pass today and zig
Jagged 46 yards for a second
period touchdown that started
Southern's 14-O upset of favored
Georgia.
Laurin Pepper snatched the
pass from the Georgia quarter
back that was intended for John
Carson, after a Southern de-
fender had batted it into the air.
The victory was Southern's
second over a southeastern Con-
ference foe. The HattieSburg,
Miss. school shocked Alabama
25-l9 in its opening game.
The first Southern touchdown
came late in the second period
and the Southerners held that
lead. In the last quarter, they
added another when Fullback
Bucky McElroy smashed one
yard, A 40-yard pass and run
play from Southern Quarter
back Jim Davenport to Half
back Jim Brasher set up the
score on the four.
Georgia'S offenSe miSfired
when Bratkowski's passing was
crippled by four Southern in
Perceptions.
Pepper and McElroy ground
out more than ITO yards rush
ing for Southern while Daven-
port and Bill FARRELL threw key
passes to keep the offensive roll
ling.
The whipped Georgians never
really threatened. In the second
half Coach Wally Butts kept
the Brat" on the bench most
Of the time.
Georgia 900 n
Mississ1ppi Southern scoring: Touch
SSoWn1S-Pepper McElroy. Conversions-
Evening star., 1953-11-22

back when Gonzaga employs the
box formation. was the Eagles
big threat before he was injured
in the second game of the sea-
son. He showed outstanding
running ability in the 800 VIC
tory over Mount Vernon and was
working well in the game with
Mount st. Joseph before he Suf-
fered a knee injury.
McCaleb appears to have lost
none of his speed and ShiftinesS
while recovering, according to
Coach Jan Jankowski, and is ex-
pected to be in top form this
afternoon.
Rusevlyan, considered to be
one of st. Johns all-time great
athletes, has drawn praise from
every team he has faced this
year. His switch to halfback has
given him better opportunity to
employ his running and also has
kept him threat for passing.
Leading an outstanding Con-
zaga line, which has been the
main factor in holding eight
opponents to total. of 25 points
this season, are Tackle Mike
Williams, Guards Dave Wohl and
Joe Malta. Ends Jim Sullivan
and Jim Killeen and Center Art
Brisbane. The backs, besides
McCaleb, will be Ray Smith, Bill
O'Brien and Frank Vita.
Expected to start in the St.
Johns forward wall are Dave
Shannon and Dick Dent at ends,
Guards Bob Galliott and Jim
Healy. Center Scott Teunis and
John Frazier and Mark Muir
taugh at tackles. Dent replaces
AL Burch, whose elbow was dis
located two weeks ago. In addi-
Evening star., 1953-11-22
RuseyIyon DueIs McCuIeb
KuseVIyon DueIs McCueb
St. John Seeks Tie for Title
In Game With Gonzogo 7 Today

1t will be Jack McCaleb against
Bob Rusevlyan at Griffith Sta
dium at 2 o'clock this afternoon
when Gonzaga and st. Johns
renew their football rivalry for
the 25th straight year.
st. Johns needs a victory in
order to tie John Carroll for
the Catholic League champion
ship. but Gonzaga. for the first
time in the six years of the
leagues existence, is out of the
running for the title.
The Cadets, if they win today,
will play Carroll Tuesday at
Griffith Stadium for the league
championship. st. Johns and
John Carroll played to a TT
tie earlier this season and if
another stalemate results Tues
day. the penetration system of
SNOA A11S w Ia NC OOCO w OClC4 I11lIlC
the opponent of Roosevelt in
the annual Public High-Catholic
game next Friday night.
Both McCaleb and RuSevlyan
have little experience at their
halfback spots, but if their per-
formances in their few appear
ances are any indication, the
game should be an interesting
spectacle.
Rusevlyan, who was selected
as All-Prep quarterback in 1852,
was shifted to halfback a month
ago to take advantage of his
running ability. Since the change
the 5-foot-11. 155-pounder has
led St. Johns to impressive vic
tories over Calvert Hall, Mount
Vernon and DeMatha.
McCaleb, who will be the tall
Evening star., 1953-11-22
DON'T BE MISLED!

ASK your dealer point blank:
rs this first t-line tire?"
First Line Tires Are Safe!
Heavier, Sturdier Safer Con-
Struction and with deep. rugged.
safe tires YOU CAN SEE AND
FEEL THE DIFFERENCE FOR
YOURSELF It doesn't pay to
gamble with your family's safety
for the few pennies you might
save. with inferior second or
third line tires of ANY MAKE
Ask your dealer point blank.
rs this First Line Tire"
Then compare You'll find Ben
Hundley'S prices are lower.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Bolts Three Scores
Pace W&L 10 33-7
Victory Over Indians
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Nov.
21.-Halfback Carl Bolt scored
three touchdowns today to lead
Washington and Lees Generals
to a surprising 1877 Southern
Conference football victory over
William and Mary's Indians
The 185-pound junior from
Dublin. Va. broke the game open
midway in the third quarter
when he raced 80 yards with the
kickoff after the Indians had
tied the score at TT.
Bolt knitted off tackle four
yards on the second play of the
fourth period and closed out the
days touchdown making with a
one-yard plunge.
Between Bolts last two touch
downs, W&L tackle Jay Heck
mann blocked Walter (Shorty)
Herrman's punt on the Indian
25, scooped up the ball on the
four and stepped into the end
zone.
The Generals stormed 76 yards
in the second quarter, Halfback
Connie Flanders going the final
nine. Bob Lafferty's kick gave
the Generals TO halftime lead
William & Mary went so yards
in the third period, Quarterback
Charles Sumner passing to Herr
man for the last %. Quinby
Hines kick tied the game. Bolt
promptly united it.
" ". T. L ----------- 9 Z s 20-33
W. g. L. scoring: Touchdowns-Bolt
t3). Flanders, Hickman. Conversions
LaG{tertg' LINDSEY dsey,nC s2),r ,roro,ao,,r uo.
man. ConVersion-Hines
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Bundmuster TO Retire

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 81
lPl.-Paul S. (Spots) limerick,
who is credited with originating
letter formations in band drills,
directed his Purdue University
band at a football game for the
last time Saturday. limerick,
who started directing the band
as a Purdue sophomore 49 years
ago, will retire at the end of this
school year.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
UCLA, Is
SOUTHERN CAL, o

goal attempt that would have
put the Bears out in front.
Larson passed and ran 214
yards to go into the national
lead for total offense with 1882
yards this season. He overlook
both Bob Garrett of Stanford
and Joe MaStrogiovanni of
Wyoming. The latter, leader
until today, has 1895 yards with
one game to go.
California - 7 I'll
Stanford - . IA 0-2l
California scoring: Touchdowns-
Wythe, Larson, Talley. Conversions
Larson t3D.
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns-Mor
ley, Smith, Garrett. Conversions-Gar-
rett 90.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

ton to Rusevlyan, the Cadets
starting backfield should read:
Quarterback Carl Smith, Half
back John Renahan and Fullback
Phil Mudd.
Preceding the big game" will
be championship contest for
the Catholic Youth Organization
title between ST. MichaelS and
st. Jerome'S at HAS am.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
The Citadel Completes
Davidson DebacIe, 1914
BY the Assoeiated Press

DAVIDSON. N. c., Nov. 21.--
The Citadel's Bulldogs, relying
on the stout passing arm of
Quarterback RierSon and the
broken field running of Halfback
Bufort Blanton. rolled over Dav-
idson, 1914, before a slim crowd
OF $500 here today.
1t was The Citadel's first
Southern Conference victory of
the year. For Davidson, which
closed its season with a % rec
ord, the defeat spelled it's worst
year since the Presbyterians
started football in 1896.
The teams fought to a 14-14
tie at the half. Then the pass
ing of Rierson and Wofford Will
liamS and Blanton's running
started a scoring rampage.
pasidsdn pas c5Iadel ---- : ! lG6 lG-Is G-Is
The Citadel scoring: Touchdowns--
Rierson, Tyson, Blanton C2l, Harvey,
Allen. Conversions---Hutchin BoWden
Davidson scoring: TouchdownS -
Smith Thacker. Conversions--McCall.
G.. Davis.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27

Flat Top Ranch, Walnut Springs, Texas The bull was acquired for $36,5 at Colorado's Governor Thornton Sale in 1947.
 The move to California was made to bring the herd closer to the owner who lives in Beverly Hills and to facilitate cooperation with the University of California in the study of scientific propagation.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
Reporters
 NohAook

MT. and Mrs. Leonard Kris,a and daughter left for Plainview, Texas this week where Krise will enter his third year at Wayland College. He is studying for the ministry.
 Mrs. William Smith. city tele- phone operator. is confined 10 Valley Hospital where she has been a patient for several days.
 Senators Earle Clements, Clin- ton Anderson and Frank Barrett were visitors in the valley this week during their attendance at Statehood hearings being held in Anchorage.
 Among those appearing al inc statehood hearings this past week was M. D. Snodgrass. valley representative.
 Also arriving recently were Mrs. Gladys Dietrich, new Palmer school office assistant and Miss Carol Clark, new teacher.
 Mrs. Irene Benson. daughter Eileen and Jean McMahon ar rived in Palmer Monday even- ing following several weeks in the States. during which time they visited Yellowstone Park and other historical points.