davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Statistics

to score its second victory of the
season with surprising ease.
Only in the first period, when
Homer Smith was smashing the
line with his old zing to tally
twice, was PRINCETON in the ball
game.
McKenna, only 5-foot-9 and
169 pounds, sneaked over twice
from the l and passed II
yards to John Anderson for
another score. He missed only
once in five placement attempts.
Bill Beagle, another soph
quarterback. passed % yards to
Dave ThielScher for another
touchdown and Lou Turner
raced 26 yards down the side
lines for the other.
DartmOuth's Second Victory
Dartmouth went into the ball
game with a sorry II record
in contrast to Princeton's 5-3
mark. But Dartmouth had been
coming in late season. whipping
Yale 800, while Princeton was
fading. 1t was Dartmouth's first
victory over Princeton since 1913
The outstanding play of the
game was a 57-yard gamer on
a pass from McKenna to Dave
Mclaughlin who got behind the
safety man but finally was nailed
from behind by Smith on the
Princeton IA in the third period.
Dartmouth went on from there
to score again.
Dartmouth took advantage of
a tumble to set up its first touch
down at 1924 of the first period.
After John Godfrey recovered
Royce Flippin's tumble on the
Princeton 81. Dartmouth scored
in five plays with the help of a
pass interference penalty that
put the ball only one foot away
from the goal on first down. Nc
Kenna went over on a quarter
back sneak.
With Smith doing the bulk of
the work, Princeton struck back
after receiving the next kickoff
and moved Sc yards in 13 plays.
Smith smashed across from the
one.
Runaway in Second Half.
Smith scored again on a nine
yard run in the late minutes of
the first period when Princeton
drove 16 yards in three plays
after Flippin intercepted McKen-
mas pass and raced "a yards.
Baked on the ground, Dart
mouth took to the air in the
second period to gain SO yards
in six plays and regain the lead
on Beagle's 23-yard pass to
Thielscher.
McKenna sneaked over from
the one at 1898 of the third
period after a 57-yard pass to
Mclaughlin and a 11-yard toss
to Turner set it up.
Turner got away for 26 yards
down the sidelines early in the
final period for a fourth Dart
mouth touchdown and McKenna
passed to Anderson for the finale
from II yards out at 1854.
(dt tIhOulA I'1--.bf
Princeton 12 O O O-I2
Scoring: Dartmouth, touchdowns-Mc-
Kenna CO. Thielscher. Anderson, Tur-
ner ConversionS--McKen az. Prince
ton-H. Smith co..
Evening star., 1953-11-22
7 2Sophomores Lead
Indians 10 First Win
Over Tigers Since '48
By the Assoeioted Press

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. '21.-
Leo McKenna, a little sopho-
more quarterback from Concord,
Mass. led Dartmouth to sur
prising 34-12 rout of favored
Princeton today with two touch
downs, scoring pass and four
conversions.
Dartmouth rocked uninspired
Princeton with a rugged defense
Evening star., 1953-11-22

outlay will be for roof covering the CEN
terfield bleachers. :. The San Francisco
guard who busted Otto Graham's chin
week ago apologized for inadvertently ell
bowling the Cleveland Browns star. But
the player, Rookie Art Michalik neither
asked nor received sympathy for the two
black eyes and other bruises he received
from OttoS teammates.
Jackie Robinson, supposedly $4,000
richer as a result of transforming tour he
headed, now is saying he will quit baseball
unless he remains with the Brooklyn Dodgers
or, if traded, moves only across the river to
the New York Giants Too MANY irons
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Eagles WoIIop Cards, $50,
For Sixth Straight Victory

livered scoring punches when
they were necessary. Williams
caught three passes for % yards,
ran six times for 40 yards, and
returned a Chicago kickoff 81
yards.
A crowd of 19,402 attended. !
Cardinals ------ 0 O O. 0
Eagles - II 10 z AS
philadelphia scoring: Touchdowns-
2ei9ler. Giancanelli, Johnson Villa ms
t2l; nversions-Walston (5l. Field
goal-WalStcn.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Wins RifIemuO Medal

Dennis Allen Doubroff, IA, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Serge K.
Doubroff, 8010 Old George
town road, Bethesda, has been
awarded the Expert Rifieman
Medal. second highest award in
Junior shooting, the National
Rifle Association announced.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

. As all the sports world knows,
Ben Hogan won the 1858 U. s.
Open. proving once more that in
ton form he's virtually unbeat.
able. Why don't you take a tip
from Ben Hogan? Keep Ben-Cay
ON hand always.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
The Lineups
RICHMOND

RICHMOND
Left end-Curley. Brier. M. Thacker,
CZirjak.
Left tackle-sero. Garcia, Chase.
Left guard-Witty, Browning.
Center-Peuch. Bricker
Right guard-Hallinan. Berry.
Right tackle-W. Thacker. Frostick.
Right end-Christensen, Androconis.
arterback-Bauder, Sanford.
Left halfback-Wacker Elliott Evans
Rieh halfback-Scarpo. Arey. Pella-
grini.
Fullba ack-Johns, Pajaczkowski, Hood
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Left end-Daly. Gaskell
Left tackle-Prach. Bosmans.
Left guard-Gaspari
Center-Korcheck.
Right euard-Bodolus. Neal.
Right tackle-Drake
Right end-Kober Dancu.
Quarterback-Sturm. Fox.
Left halfback-Ciemniecki. Safer.
Phillips.
Right halfback-Weaver. Donofrio.
Fullback--Boland. DAM
SeGrgs Seq g,onT Washington 4 9 14-a5
George Washington scoring: Touch
downs-Boland. Ciemniecki, Weaver,
pari CD. Bodolus and DAILY.
Richmond scoring: Touchdoun-El-
lott. Conversions w. Thacker.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

to be thankful L. "A. GAEAG
for, is the turkey himself. However,
one of the local preachers was
nearly stumped by one of his flock
who would not accept the padres
invitation to dinner, because he
had nothing to be thankful about;
but would accept if the minister
could give him one reason why he
should be thankful. What have I
to be thankful for? can't pay my
bills" The preacher said real
quickly, why, man alive, be
thankful you aren't one of the
creditors" The man accepted.
Please accept our invitation to
come in and tell us your require
mentS in a good car. We have large
cars and small cars too, at various
prices. In our lineup you will find
a car to fit every taste and purse.
Come in today. You will be thank
full you did.
PEAKE MOTOR co.
Da Soto-Plymouth Dealer
Wi, onsin Ave. at AlbemarIe
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Dartmouth Routs Princeton 342 Penn State Upsets Pitt
Win, Lose or Draw
Bv FRANCIS STANN

CLARK GRIFFITH, who has been known to telephone
sports departments personally to the
signing pitcher quietly has filed for permits in
order to spend 81 million improving the park Biggest
Evening star., 1953-11-22

give thanks to
God for each one
of them. Occa-
sionally, I run
across some in
dividuals W h o
think there is
n o t h in 6 they
could be thank
full for. About
the only thing I
can think t of.
who has nothing
a -
Evening star., 1953-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
"PEAKE'S PITCH"

This is the time of the year when
most of us count our blessings and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Or are you the kind VINO thinks
you are 20 far above tina ordinary
person intellectually. that, with
out seeming 70 know II, you talk
down" 70 your friends. They
aren't a. dumb a. you think. At
least, you are what they would
call an educated dumb one"
DO you know that the very
modest person can also be q bore 7
When you sic In silence never say
Ing q word unless asked Q quss-
ton. never entering into the con-
verSation because you are afraid
you win make q grammatical err
ror. that 10 really boring.
Every one has his or her good
points. Share In the conversation
and forget self and you win get
along fine.
DO you feel that nobody can
mention q thing that you can't
step in breathlsssly and go them
one better"7 In heavens name
do let them finish their own con-
verBation.
DO people often step In and
urge you 20 come TO the polnt"7
You drive them out OF their minds
when you 20 all the way around
the bush telling something. You
take no long, by the time you get
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

10 the point" they have forgotten
the connection. You make such an
effort trying TO be interesting.
They would bee interested II you
told your story In fewer words.
Why don't ZOO Ict ths subject
drop. II your story IL interrupted
let II go! Nine times out Of ten II
was interrupted because II was
boring.
When your wife OF huSband
starts telling an incident, why do
you cut IT. When she says, sun
day" u II necessary for you TO
say. Wasn't II Saturday, DEAR"
You can't imagine how uncom-
Portable you make your friends.
Perhaps you don't realize II, but
II becomes q habit 10 interrupt
and you are the bore. not the one
you correct.
Last. but not least. are you one
who knows all Of the latest scan
dali This bore has no real friends
for he or she cannot be trusted.
Friends win listen with nattsring
attention but you win be avoided.
They know that what they are
told viii be told TO another. Usu-
ally NEARLY Always) II will get
back 70 the one who told II and
when ever you hear what you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Il Wis
II Mr..
Mrs. Fl
4 Gle
.lsited
Ifs Ma
Art Av'
8la Hid
I've. Mi
Rsident
Rr hon
d and
hys in
i Dinne
tleTnons
Is her
August
N GevC
AicCaru
Evette
Lee and
Dinner,
|oarty ID |
kney We |
he Carr
VIaIul
received
Of 666 |
tored ID |
visit th|
MoZella
the see
that col
Lloyd J
house
Gordon
Ave. s
Des !
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
THIS N THAT
BIZ HAZEL UNDERWOOD

able job through thirteen scenes"
Those press notices were earn
ed by ConBss.
Connie graduated from Central
High school In Juns, 1913 and en-
tered the University Of Minnesota
In September. the same year,
graduating in August. 1854.
She placed first In a piano con-
test sponsored by tho Music
Teachers Guild Of Minnesota,
shortly after entering the u.
In 1850 she won the Poetry
contest sponsored by the zstA
sorority Of the University campus.
Another honor soon followed.
for she was given an award from
KUoM, University OF Minnesota
Radio station Guild for tho title
role In "AntiEons", q Greek play
produced on the campus.
Miss Chivers h q member Of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority:
ZetA Phi Eta professional Speech
Fraternity and the Radio Guild
Of Station KUoM.
Being q very busy young lady
you wonder where she found the
tims and energy she gives 10 the
Youth group Of her church, 81.
Peters AME, but at the present
time when she II % busy getting
ready 10 leave for New York she
arranged q very interesting Yes
psr Hour program for 30. Peters
womsn's Day. She featured many
Of the younger women and we
asked how she aid ~
She said she loved her church
and Just had 70 accept the offer
10 do her part before leaving
home"
With her 30 our best wishes for
Q successful career and We are
very proud 10 give her our bou'
qust Of the week.
All outward success, when u
has value, II but the inevitable re-
suit Of an inward success OF full
living, full play and enjoyment Of
ones faculties. Robert Henri.
Are You FFIcRdIy Or Are You
A BOFeP
Any one Of ~ would feel hurt
u told We were borcH, but are we 7
Just see how we talki
Are you the very friendly type :
The instant you meet q friend do
you start talking and never stop
10 let the other person say .
wordf when your friend tsle-
phones you and starts q friendly
conversation do you talk until
she Ia exhausted with the effort
OF listening. Of trying 10 get .
word In, and finally, In dsspsra-
ton. has 10 break up the CONVEX
aationf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
COnRratuIational

Congratulations 10 the publisher
OF the Minneapolis Spokesman
and st. Paul Recorder News
papers. Mr.. Cecil u. Newman.
II doesn't seem possible that
twenty year ago you staked your
"All'' on the hopes Of the future
and started your papers.
No one ever dreamed the papers
would stiIl be among IN" twenty
years later. You. alone felt the
need Of these papers and We were
proud for you when they were
chosen among the twelve best
weekly papers In the United
States by EBONY Magazine.
We are proud to be q member
Of the staff.
Hazel Underwood
This N That
This II 30
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

pliahed musician, dramatic reader
and q winner In poetic reading
she IL preparing 10 BE- ready when
opportunity knocks"
She plans 10 further her sducA-
ton In New York this fail. She
win enter the New York Unlvsr-
Hity In October.
We asked her about her future
plans. MY interest In Negro
poetry and culture has led me to
hope that some day ! may be able
20 influence an educational sta
ton 10 run . series based on the
culture Of the Negro" was her
prompt reply"
While in Cleveland. Ohio. where
she was associated with the music
and speech department Of the
Phyllis wheatIey Association, she
did graduate work at Western Re-
serve University.
In o poetry recital. "Dundo''
(Afrioan for drum throbsl she
was the Dramatic Reader and won
favorable press notices.
In Tennessee Williams play.
Summer ana Smoke" which was
produced IN the Karami theatre In
Cleveland, she played the leading
role. "AimR winsmiilsr" One
Cleveland Plain Dealer columnlst
said Of her performances. Miss
Chivsrs plays the lead role with
an emotional fervsr that does
draw your sympathy"
Another eoiumnint, who writes
for the Cleveland News wrote
connie ChlvSra does en- admir-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

The Local Government BIN tn
troduced In the Tanganyika Leg
ialative Council by the Member
for Local Government, y. H. Page
Jones, has repeatedly been refer
red 70 q select committee for con-
sideration Of its details and prtn-
ciples. The African Chiefs Bin
and the Native Authority
(AmendmentD bill are also to be
studied by the COMMITTEES.
In introducing his bin. Page
Jones said:
The principle underlying this
bin IN interraeial eoopeation, q
policy for which this Government
In already distinguished and to
which II most strongly adheres.
IF we are TO make q success
of local government In Tangan-
yilSa, we must do 30 a. Tangan-
yihans IN fullest cooperation one
with another. and, II may be that
on this continent, with its various
countries and various policies,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

United Nations, N. Y.--(ANP)
In a statement to the press In
Nairobl. Kcnya, midas commits
sioner. A. b. Pant. clarified In
dia's foreign policy with particu-
lar reference to East Africa.
Pant commented. The foreign
policy OF India IL based upon the
immediate and paramount need
for peace and cooperation
amongst all people Of the world.
India In particularly and
deeply interested In happenings IN
various parts OF Africa. our next
shore neighbor', because the task
OF creating new social patterns In
this rapidly developing continent
that would assure progress and
peace. n left in charge Of persons
who do not have broad enough
vision, win lead TO conflicts and
frictions which win constitute q
great danger TO establishment Of
peace IN the world.
Persons OF Indian origin who
reside on this continent are re-
peatsdiy advised that they must
not consider themselves a. priv
ileged people and expect and &C
cept privileges at tho expense Of
Africans because Il II the privi-
lege and desire to dominate that
create conflict"
Some sections OF the British
and European press in Africa felt
that Prime Minister Nehru's re-
cent strongly worded statement
about all support short Of war
for the colored races Of the world
In their fight against racial Segre-
CATION and discrimination tndi-
Gated an Indian desire TO establish
an Indian dominion In Africa.
Reports from Ndola. Northern
RhodeSia are that c. J. W. F1em-
ing. one OF the founding members
Of the Confederate Party IN
Northern RhodesiA, IN opposition
20 the Federal Party Of the Hug
gins-welensky- Barrow coalition.
asserted recently. The only pos
sible solution In Central Africa Is
to divide the federal AREA into
black and white states about
six or seven In number
we cannot have IN Central
Africa q Gold Coast or an India.
Both Europeans and Africans are
here 60 stay. Partnership between
the two racial groups does not
solves the problem Of racial fears
nor does u satisfy the aspirations
of either race.
The African fears domination
and the European realizes that he
win be sWNmped IN the long run"
Fleming further avrrrNd that
the division of the area into black
and whites states would require q
readtustmsnt Of the present Cen
trail African FedsrAtions' Con-
stitution.
Speaking Of Central Africa T.
W. Tyrren. . member Of the Tan
ganyika legislative Council. presi.
dent Of the Tanganyt<a European
Council and . member % the Cap
ricorn African Society. has report
edly agreed with other Europeans
that the ultimate aim shoul b .
United states Of AFRICA However,
he feels that q coalition Of Ken
yA Uganda and TAngNnyikA
should Be aggregated with the
Central African states % North
ern RhodssiA. Southern RhodestA
and NyasAland
lie hiTted. There would be that
constant suspicion 81 the race re-
lAtionshIp Of one territory beng
implanted IN the other
nrSn also has been quoted a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Leaving To study In New York
We really enjoyed q short visit
with Mas Constance Chiysrs.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
c. ChiVsra. 4oiT Clinton Ave. O..
Minneapolis.
Miss chivsrs IL . very serious
minded young lady with many &C
compliAhments she has worked
hard 10 attain Being an accom-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

that it has granted S7s.SSs to the
East Of Africa Institute Of Social
Research at Maksrsrs College In
Uganda, British East Africa, Is Of
great Agnificance.
The grant was made to further
a study Of Emerging African
leadership"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

have put out, you have talked
too much.
by now, have we decided which
kind Of a bore we are3 Then let's
get busy and mend our ways"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

our attitude rational and human,
may yet have an influence On q
wider scale that ever We dreamed
Of"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

follows:
II we are going forward, We
must be prepared TO accept that
white, brown and black are equal
once they attain the requisite
standard"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

With the question Of African
education Of vital importance In
diplomatic circles, the annuonce-
ment by the Carnegie Corporation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

simply amazed at the many
changes that have taken place in
the last sixty years in Nassau.
He says that it is really modern
in every respect.
Joseph Hannibal along with his
brothers, Samuel and jeremiah,
worked in the contracting bust
ness.
Some Of the buildings worked
on by Joe are st. Peters Church,
Bethel Church. and the principal
form builder of st. Paul's Church.
He also laid the foundation of
the Southernmost House and built
the cisterns and seawalls on the
grounds of this famous building.
Joe now lives with his only
child, daughter, Miss Enver
Hannibal and his violin. Music is
now a great consolation to him.
Who music as a friend has won
Has a heavenly work begun;
For music was not born on earth,
To heaven itself she thanks her
birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Mrs. TrOtter
Deserves To
Be Commended

A mother who deserves special
mention for the wonderful job she
is doing Is Mrs. Mary Trotter of
300 Amelia Street.
Mrs. Trotter came to Key
West in October, 1915, from New
Orleans, Louisiana. Having Cat
that time) recently lost her hus-
band, she felt that she wanted
to be near her sister, Mrs. Car.
rye Johnson of hot Thomas st.
So she came with her three chill.
dren- Jesse, Verdict and Willie.
With little or no money and
depending solely upon God and
her sister, she was able to rent
a house from Mr.. Baxter on A
melia Street, her present address.
Mrs. Trotter was fully deter.
mined that her three children
would obtain at least a high
school education and this they
did. There ID not q teacher In
Douglass School who could say
that these children were insubor-
dinate or that Mrs. Trotter failed
to cooperate intellectually with
all projects.
Jesse finished high school In ls-
20 and volunteered for the Army.
After the expiration of his first
enlistment, be reinlisted. He Is
now q sergeant stationed in ia
pan.
Verdell finished high school In
81 and then enrolled in st. Au.
gustine College, Raleigh, North
Carolina, where she has been for
the past two years pursuing =
course In ''pre.nursing educa-
ton" Miss Trotter has been an
honor student ever since her first
semester ut the college.
Willie, also finished high school
In the class Of 81, and vclun-
teered Immediately after finish.
Ing for service in the Army. He
Ii now q corporal In Korea.
Mrs. Trotter is now alone ex.
eept for occasional vaeationing
periods Of her children. She Is,
however, happy In feeling that
she Is rearing q worthy family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Registration
OF Pre-Scllool
Pupils Seen

Registration Of al pre.school
children win take place at Dou-
glass school on March 18th.
Parents should bring their CHI
dren. The child must be 9 on or
before January !, 1854, which
means that 1t must be born On or
before January /, 1913.
Parents should bring their child
at 300 p. m, not before that
hour as the first grade children
already In school WIN be- using
the first grade rooms. II Is de-
sirable that the first grade teach.
ers be free TO meet their next
year pupils and their parents.
Amy parent, who does not have
the birth certificate Of q child
born in Florida may obtain one
by sending $1.OO to the Bureau Of
Vital Statistics, State Board Of
Health at Jacksonville, Fla.
II q parent does not have q
birth certificate on the registra.
ton day the following authenti-
cation Of their birthday win be
accepted: Baptismal certificate:
Insurance policy ut least two
years old; Notariaed affidavit by
the parent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
JOSEPH HANNIBAL MAKES
SECOND VISIT TO NASSAU

Few of us seeing Joseph Han
nibal of 1017 Thomas Street walk
Ing around would ever think that
there was a great bit of history
connected with MIN. / can, how
ever, assure you that there is.
On Sunday, March Is, I inter,
viewed Mr.. Hannibal.
My intention was to get news
relative to his recent trip TO Mas.
sau. Never did I dream that
would get the fascinating story
that am now to tell you.
Hannibal is the son Of the late
Shedrach and Matilda Fisher
Hannibal. Shedrach, the father
was a slave in Charleston, South
Carolina, owned by English who
brought him to Key West.
In Key West, English was en-
gagged in the freight business and
because of the apt mind of Han.
nibal, English soon made him
captain of the small boat haul.
ing freight between Key West and
Manatee, Florida.
Shedrach at first sailed his
ship by the stars, but after hav.
ing learned to read made use oi
the compass.
Through being able to read,
Shedrach soon learned that there
was no slavery In the British
West Indies as Queen Victoria
had abolished slavery. His every
thought was bent towards free
dom and escaping to Nassau.
Being unable to stand the griev.
ance any longer, Shedrach de.
cided upon his plan to escape. To
three Of his friends who went
with him on his freight trips, he
confided his secret. They readily
decided to join him. So on the
final trip, the freight was taken
to Manatee as usual, but instead
Of returning to Key West, Shed.
rach continued on to Nassau.
Having reached Nassau, She'd
rach was now free man. Not
being a thief, he turned the boat