davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Statistics
son in Tide history.

son in Tide history.
Starr threw three passes good
for A yards in the scoring drive
that started after the second
half kickoff. Corky Tarp, 'Bama
halfback and leading ground
gamer in the Southeastern Con-
ference, sliced over from the 2.
Bobby Luna converted for the
tying point.
Parker, showing some OF his
brilliance of old, engineered the
second-quarter touchdown as
Mississippi State rolled rs yards
in 16 plays. The State quarter
back carried over from the 2.
then converted.
Field Goal Try Fails.
Alabama drove down to the
State 81 in the closing minutes.
Luna tried a field goal on the last
play of the game but the kick
was low.
Alabama almost gave up q
safety late in the third quarter
when Luna fumbled a Parker
punt into the end zone. He
snatched it up and barely made
it back to the Tides 3 before he
was smothered.
Parker attempted six passes
and completed three for 40 yards.
Starr tried IA and connected on
IL for 1876.
Evans Leads Runners.
Fullback Charles Evans OF
State was the leading ground
gamer with 79 on 10 carries.
Tharp followed with 68 on Is.
! A key play in the State scoring
drive was an 8-yard pass to
Arthur Davis. thrown after Park
er was hit, but not downed, by a
couple of tacklerS.
Parker later worked the same
pass play to Davis for II yards
to put the ball in 'Bama territory.
The State quarterback was
stopped on the Alabama Il after
2-yard gain as the first period
I'ended But, on fourth down, with
IL to 60 for a first down, Parker
ran wide for IA.
Evans smashed to the 2 and
Parker carried over.
Mississippi state u
Alabama VI
Mississippi state scoring-Touchdown
Parker Conversion: Parker.
Alabama scoring-Touchdown Tharp.
Conversion: Luna.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Bridgewater Defeats
GaIIaudet on Pass
BY the Associnted Press
BR1DGEWATER, Va, Oct. "a.

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Oct. "a,
-Bridgewater scored a fourth
quarter touchdown on Quarter
back Ralph Duncan's 5-yard pass
to Fred Fifer to nip Gallaudet.
TO. here today and record its
first Mason-Dixon Conference
victory.
The Eagles threatened to score
again before games end. Bridge
water rolled SO yards only to lose
the ball on a tumble on the Gal
laudet Is.
Most of the Eagles yardage
in the final drive was collected by
Sheriff. Cheeks, who picked up
48 yards in three runs.
Gallaudet penetrated deep
into Bridgewater territory twice,
reaching the Eagle II in the first
period and getting to the IL in
the third.
Gallaudet ---------- O 0 O 90
BridgeWater ---..-- O q O -
Bridgewater scoring. Touchdown -
Fifer Conversion-Fifer.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Parker Leads Attack
As Underdogs Hold
Tide 10 TT Standoff
Rx the Assoeiatad Pres,

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. "a
Underdog Mississippi State bat
tied Alabama to a TT tie today.
States Jackie Parker led his
mates to a second-period touch
down and Alabama's Bart Starr
passed brilliantly to get the tying
touchdown in the third before a
homecoming crowd of $4,000.
The tie was Alabama's third
Of the year, the most in one sea-
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Penn State Hurriers
Beot Hoyos and Navy
ey the Assoeiotec Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. "a
Penn State proved its high East
ern cross country standing today
by winning the first three places
and easily defeating Georgetown
and Navy in a triangular meet.
Penn State finished with 2412
points. Georgetown 4312 and
Navy Sc, low score winning.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
PURDUE, 6
MICHIGAN STATE, o
Purdue
CONTINUED from Page CID


supposed to lick the Bo'lermak-
ers about as it pleased. He COM
dictated three of six passes from
IS yards and made one of the
five interceptions of Spartan
passes.
Bill Ehrman, third string Pur-
due fullback, hauled down two of
the Yewcic's passes and the
others were intercepted by Rex
Brock and Ed Neves.
Michigan States best drive
ended with Gutman's snatch of
a Yewcic pass On the Purdue %.
Michigan State had reached the
Purdue IT. largely on a 26-yard
pass from Yewcic to End Bill
Quinlon. It never again came so
close except on Bolden's nullified
long run.
Two Field Goals Missed.
Phil Reichert made two unsuc-
cesSful field goal attempts for
Purdue from the 20 and Is yard
stripes before the Boilermakers
hammered over their big touch
down.
Ehrman's interception of Yew-
cic's pass intended for End Don
Dohoney started Purdue's win
ming drive from its 22-yard line.
The Boilermakers pulled a pen
atty for an illegal formation
and Brock punted from his 80.
only to get the ball back on
Michigan States roughing.
PobojewSki, Neves and Brock
alternated in the IL plays cli-
NAKED by Pobojewski'S touch
down. It took the Boilermakers
three smashes from the Michi-
gan State l and the victory
hungry Purdue crowd was in
such a frenzy that the players
could not hear the signals.
1t was the second time in
recent years that Purdue ended
a great winning streak. In 1850
Purdue upset Notre Dame 28-14
after the Fighting Irish had won
80 straight games.
Michigan State -..-. Q Q Q %
Purdue .---- 0 0 O 6-6
Scoring: Purdue. ouchdown-Pobo-
jewski. -
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Suburban Soccer Comes

The Washington Suburban
Soccer League opens it's season
today with a pair of games
Myron-Cowell takes on Charles
County at Rock Creek, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, and
The Italians play at Upper Marl-
boro, both at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

that fighter could advance so far with no
more knowledge of the art than the sepia
Britisher-and what a field day Tony Zale
of recent vintage, would have enjoyed
against either Turpin or Olson.
When is the last time bettor could
choose the Chicago Bears and be given II
points? That's part OF tomorrow's gam
bling line: Choose the Bears over Los An
geleS and you get II. . +. The Redskins are
rated 32 points better than Baltimore, Phil
adelphia is better than the Chicago Card
inalS, Cleveland is 912 over New York and
Detroit is over San Francisco In to-
Evening star., 1953-10-25
BY the Assocloted PresS

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. "a
Sophomore Harry Speers passed
and kicked with the poise of a
veteran and a 25-year-old senior.
Tommy Haddock, ran like a kid
to give Florida surprising 21-21
tie with favored Louisiana State
here today
AL Doggett led LSU to its three
touchdownS, mostly on passes.
But after each one Florida came
back to square the score. Another
Florida threat in the closing min
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Carson Thrills Fans
With Grabs as Brat
Completes IS Of 29
By the Assoeiuted Pres,

ATHENS. Ca, Oct. 24.-Rug-
ged John Carson caught every
football in reach today and
helped Zeke Bratkowski get
Georgia back on the victory cir
cult today with a 27-14 triumph
over North Carolina.
The tall end. always the prime
target for Bratkowski'S preci-
Evening star., 1953-10-25
YWCA Forming Team

The Young Woman'S Christian
Association is forming a girls
basketball team. All girls inter-
ested IN playing or learning the
game are invited to attend the
meeting Wednesday at 8 am. at
the YWCA. Seventeenth and K
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Statistics

Tobin Rote passed five yards to
Fred Cone for the other Packer
touchdown in the final quarter.
The Steelers' rock-ribbed de-
fense bottled up the Green Bay
attack completely in the first
half. The Packers got only one
first down, that on an offside
penalty
A crowd of 22,918 saw the
Steelers rack up their third vic
tory of the season, all of them
at home. They've lost two. It
was the Packers fourth defeat
in five games.
eitssBuFsS HfssB Riy - 3 20 4 Gsstt
Green Bay scoring: Touehdowns -
Parilli, Cone, ConverSionS-Cone (2).
PittSburgh scoring: Touchdowns -
FinkS. Chandnois. Brandt (21. conver-
sionS-Bolkovac t4). Field goal-Bol-
kovac.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Georgia Beats Tar Heels 274 Mississippi State Ties Bama
Win, Lose or Draw,
By FRANCIS STANN
Sfnr Stuff CnrEasnnndant

PHILADELPHIA Oct 24-The "st" pictures of the Randy
Turpn-Bobo Olson fight pointed up with rrevocable clarity
just how awkward and unpublished is Turpin who only
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Varied Sports

CROSS COUNTRY
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

This tempting, feather-light,
butter cake makes a party. It's
an enchanting dessert for any
meal. It's delicate flavor and tex
ture are a result of the choice in
gradients used. Golden butter
carefully blended with sugar, rich
milk, fresh eggs, cake -four and
other ingredients give the cake a
velvety texture.
For best results in cake maxi
ing, have butter at room temper
ature, cream until very light.
Blend with sugar, adding a table
spoon at a time. Add the other
ingredients according to the rec
ipe given,
Layers are put together with
an orange custard filling made
from the yolks of the eggs.
Spread the top and sides of the
cake with fluffy whipped cream
frosting. Fresh orange sections
make the daisy petals on top
with chocolate shot for the center.
BUTTER CAKE: pa cups cake
-four; 212 teaspoons baking pow
der; 4 teaspoon salt; y cup
butter; 115 cups sugar; p cup
mill; 1 teaspoon of vanilla; 4 egg
whites.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
BOARD
Continued from Page One)

school at that site.
The Dare Board went to court,
but recently was beaten in a Su-
perior Court decision which upheld
the right of the State Board to re-
fuse to spend State money under
such. circumstances
Since then the vacillating Dare
board has selected the "compro-
mise" location.
If the State Board vetoes the
compromise site, the Dare BoarC
will decide at a meeting next Tues
day night whether to appeal its lie.
gal case. to the State Supreme
Court.
Even if the State Board approves
the site, there is considerable CUES
ton over whether the land can be
acquired from the Federal govern
ment. A legal hitch complexities the
situation, Dare officials said.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
WORLD WAR II BROTH'RS
RETURN TO OCRACOKE

Ocracoke, June 90 = Silver
Lake Inn apartments had inter
esting visitors this past week, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Estep and fam
lily of Berkeley, California, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Estep and
family of Arlington. Virginia.
Both Harold and Gerald Estep,
twins, were stationed at the
Navy Base at Ocracoke for six
weeks during World War II and
have been eager to bring their
families back to the Island when
ever opportunity afforded. Mrs.
Harold Estep and daughter, Pat
sy, were here also during the
War years, but Mrs. Gerald Estep
and children had to wait until
later to visit the Island.
The Estep brothers found a
good many changes, and were
particularly disappointed in the
tearing down of the former Navy
Base, but all in all they were
again charmed with the Island.
Mr.. Gerald Estep is now full
Commander in the Navy, station
ed in Washington, D. c., Mr..
Harold Estep, a 1t. Commander,
has just been called back into.
the Service and with his family
is soon moving to one of the far
off Aleutian Islands in Alaska.
Other guests at Silver Lake
Inn recently included a large
group from Winston-S Salem who
came with the N. c. Areo Club,
c. E. Cutler, John H. Cutler, H.
K. Saunders, w. w. Barber, H.
M. Cartwright, and R. E. Mooney,
also Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Keyett
and family of Norwood, MIC,
w. D. Price of Washington, D. c.,
w. D. Turner of Baltimore, R. c..
Muir of Allentown, Pa, and
Frank Cooper and Sam Williams
of Washington, N. c.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
HOME CLUBS PLAN TRIP
TO NIAGARA, CANADA
July IL Final Date For Making
Reservations

The Currituck Home Demon
stration Club women are spon-
soring a tour to Niagara Falls and
Canada August 2-8. A reserva-
ton fee of $1,000 must be made
for each person who would like
to go along. The latest date for
making reservations is July 18th.
Approximately 20 persons have
already made reservations. The
seven-day tour will cost $77.00
plus meals for the trip, based on
four persons to the room.
The tour will include a visit to
Shenandoah Valley, Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Canada, Gettys-
burg Battlefield, and Washing
ton, D. c. All of the fees are in
cluded except to the Famous
Cave of the Winds which will
cost about $3.50
ANY Home Demonstration
Club women who wish to go on
the tour with the Currituck
women, husbands too, are asked
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

scented
The highlight of planned activ-
tiles for the Moody Camp Cadets
will be an orientation flight in the
jet aircraft explained to him prior
to the flight.
Colonel John o. Hall of Moody
Air Force Base is the summer
camp Commander.
Moody, which is commanded by
Colonel Samuel c. Quincy Jr., is
an Air Training Command Base
near Valdosta, Georgia. Home OF
the USAF Instrument Pilot anc
.All-Weather Instrument Schools
it's mission is to increase the pro-
ficiency Of rated pilots in Instru-
ment and All-Weather flying in
both jet and conventional type
aircraft.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

1 cup whipping cream; 2 table
spoons sugar; Chocolate deco
rettes; 2 oranges, peeled and Sec
toned.
Sift -four, measure; sift times
with baking powder and salt.
Cream butter until soft and
smooth, and gradually blend in
sugar. Add sifted dry ingredients
alternately with milk in several
portions, beginning and ending
with flour; beat we'll after each
addition. Stir in vanilla and fold
in egg whites which have been
beaten stiff. Pour into three, s.
inch cake pans, buttered and lined
with wax paper in the bottom.
Bake in moderate oven, 375 de-
grees F., for 25 minutes.
Remove to cake racks, let stand
for 10 minutes, turn out, and cool
before filling and frosting. When
cooled, spread orange custard fill
ing (made with the egg yolks
left from cake) between layers,
and cover top and sides with
cream which has been whipped
until stiff and sweetened with the
2 tablespoons sugar. Sprinkle
chocolate shot in center of cake
and arrange orange sections
around them petal fashion.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
COLOSSAL TASK
CLOSED IN JUNE
BY COLCLOUGH
Rotary District Governor
Succeeded Now BY
P. D. Midget
BY A. c. SNOW,
mes News Burlington. N. c.


Burlington. (SpeciaD = Gen
ial George Colclough this week
walked slowly through his
Chamber of Commerce office,
hung up his hat, sat down at his
desk and, with sigh of relief,
gingerly massaged his aching
feet which during the past year
carried him 1858 miles in the
capacity of Governor of Rotary
District 278.
However, Colclough- who dur
ing his year as Rotary governor
travelled the 1858 miles in visit
~ing each of the 38 Rotary Clubs
in his District, laughed heartily
and said, Its a good life, if you
don't weaken" He then volUn-
teered to issue a 'fingertip facts"
and subtle suggestions article
for the benefit of other Rotary
Governors who may be fortunate
or unfortunate enough to be
elected to the District leadership.
Develop an appetite for green
beans" says the Governor whose
term will expire June 30. AL
though he never accomplished
that appetite, green beans was
the most frequent vegetable on
the menu at the many dinners.
'Now, chicken" he said, smack
ing his lips, that was the most
frequent meat, but that was
fine. I like chicken better than
a Methodist minister
Speeches are expected of the
District Governor. It's difficult
trying to think up 80 new ones
so, although Colclough scribbled
an outline, he never wrote a
speech. Even the outline was dis
carded after one Rotary visit.
when I started back home,
accompanied by Ed Lewis (then
assistant manager of the Burling-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

Combed pinwale corduroy
shorts decorated with lovely
latticedpockets. Treat your
self to pair of these wash
able wonders in Shrimp,
Green, Copen, White, Violet.
Sizes 1918 $3.9S
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

Otherwise, he said, the distance
travelled would have been near
$4,000 miles instead of 10000.
This arrangement enabled the
governor to be away from home
only one night during the
months of August, September,
and October.
Other Rotary Governors may
expect a meeting to last from a
short session of one hour to a
lengthy meeting of two hours.
Future governors will be requir-
ed to plan and conduct only one
District Assembly, however, Col
clough, due to a change in Rotary
policy, had to arrange the one at
Manteo in June of last year and
the one at Wilson in April of
this year. He also planned and
arranged the District Conference
held at Elizabeth City in Feb
ruary.
There's a lot of paper work to
being Rotary governor. Col
clough, as governor, used a four
page printed bulletin each month
with copies mailed to each of the
1872 Rotarians in the District He
was required to make two COM
prehensive reports to the presi-
dent of Rotary International and
was required to give this organ
ization an individual report of
each club visited and each club
assembly. These reports included
confidential information as to
the financial status of the clubs,
club projects and personal opin-
ions as to the ability of the club
officers. He was also required to
send attendance reports to Ro-
tary International each month.
Colclough, distinguished
looking man, who is regarded as
one of the outstanding Chamber
of Commerce executives in the
nation, takes his Rotary duties in
stride. He has been a past secre-
tary and president of the Gibson
vile Rotary Club, past president
and member of the Burlington
Club, has appeared on programs
and many committees at Rotary
District Assemblies. One of the
most ''office holding" men in
North Carolina, Colclough at one
time held AZ offices in organiza-
tons throughout the county,
state and nation. He still holds
almost that number in local and
other branches of the Christian
Church, Elon College, South
eastern Institute for Chamber of
Commerce executives, of which,
he is now president, North Caro-
lima Symphony, Alamance Ex-
ecutives Club, Alamance Civic
Music Association, and numer-
Jus OIIeIS.
Keep in mind" he stated with
grin, Il make my living as
manager of the Burlington
Chamber of Commerce and Mer-
chants Association"
Recently, Co1clough was
awarded complete silver ser
vice and tray by District 278 in
appreciation for his service as
governor. "That gift" says Col
clough, sis a reminder of the
sterling qualities offered by the
Rotary organization to the COM
munity. 1t is also a reminder" he
added. "of the full enjoyment,
regardless of the travel and
work, which the position of Ro-
tary Governor has brought to
him during the past year.
Colclough is so years old and
an active so years it has been
/, 81 was reluctant to tell my age
until last December Is when
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

/ ton Chamber of Commerce),
made the statement, ED,
wasn't satisfied with my talk to-
night" Ed replied, "Me either,
boss, l think you could do bet
ter" 1 scrapped my outline and
though l carried it with me,
never used it again" said Col
clough.
The new district governor
should never be late and, if he
wants to have a perfect record,
he'd better consult the ferry
officials on the Alligator River.
String beans and ferry boats
were chief problems of retiring
Rotary Governor.
Only six of the 38 clubs in
District 278, which stretches from
Yanceyville at the Virginia line
to Manteo on the coast, met in
the daytime during the year,
however, Colclough was late
only once.
He thought he had figured the
ferry schedule correctly and
when he came in sight of the
Alligator River on his way to
Engelhard, there was the ferry
in midstream. Just in time, l
thought, the ferry is just coming
in. How wrong l was, the ferry
was just going out" For almost
two lonesome hours, Colclough
paced the river bank waiting for
the next ferry. Take look,
take a book" he advises his sue
cessors.
However, the Engelhard mem
bers were patient and had faith.
"As l entered the hotel, l heard
someone say, Let's wait just a
few more minutes, believe he
will get here.
The Rotary Governor appre-
ciated that faith as well as the
meal which he says was one of
the two best eaten during his
Rotary ramblings. "That was de
finitely the best shrimp I ever
ate," he stated.
The other outstanding meal
was at Elm City where he and
IA members sat family style
around a table piled with three
meats, served from platters, hot
biscuits, four vegetables, three
kinds of preserves, pie and cake.
How about the Rotary Cover
nor's family? How do they feel
about all the travel and absence
from the fireside?
MY family is used to it," said
Colclough. "All my life I've been
going away. For 18 years l
worked as Director of Public Re
lations and Alumni Secretary for
Elon College. l travelled about
10000 miles a year while on that
job. We have three children and,
while l hate to think they are
glad to see me leave, the fact that
I always make it policy to
bring my wife and children a
little gift, seems to make them
happy at my return"
Rotary governors should ar
range their schedule carefully.
Governor Colclough had only one
mix-up in speaking dates and
that was arranged without in
convenience to the club. Such a
successful schedule may mean, as
it did in Colclough's case, arrang-
ing for his family's vacation at
Mays Head during August when
Colclough visited 10 clubs in the
eastern section of the State.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
POINT BOY AT
ROTC TRAININP CAMP

Cadet Major l. Hooper of Stun
py Point, son of Mrs. Florine P.
Hooper reported this week to
Moody Air Force Base, Valdosta,
Georgia, to attend a four week
AFROTC summer encampment.
He is one of 1900 Cadets from
209 universities and colleges
throughout the United States,
Hawaii and Puerto Rico who will
attend camp at 81 air bases. Each
Cadet must attend summer camp
between his Junior and Senior
year in college before being Com
missioned in the Air Force.
The Cadets will receive 1873 hours
of training covering all the phases
of the organization and functions of
an Air Force Base. The course of
instruction will be conducted by
the operating personnel at Moody
Air Force Base and practical on
the job demonstrations will be pre-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
MANTEO PERSONALS

First 1t. Alvah H. Ward, Jr.,
son of Mrs. Tracy C, Ward, P. O..
Box IS, Manteo, North Carolina
is a member of the 30th Infantry
Regiment, Fort Benning, Ga.
Wards unit, plays an active
part in demonstrating battle
tested techniques to students at
the world famous Infantry
School.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
PARK
Continued from Page One)

Gently made his ruling on the eases
in which W. A. Worth of Elizabeth
City and others sought to block
the establishment of the Park. The
court ruled against them and in
favor of the Park.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

crossed the half-century mark"
he joked. Il realized that the
train was gone, I had missed it,
so there was no need of keeping
my age a secret" But" he added
more seriously, Il consider the
most interesting talk I have ever
made is on the subject, Fifty
Years of Adventure"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

I to contact Miss Mary Kirby,
Dare Home Agent as son as pos
sible, or Mrs. Elizabeth Sander
lin, Currituck Home Agent.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
ARTHRITIS?

l have been wonderfully blessed
in being restored to active life af-
ter being crippled in nearly every
joint in my body and with muscu-
lar soreness from head to foot. |
had Rheumatoid Arthritis and 9TH
er forms of Rheumatism, hands de-
formed and my ankles were set.
Limited space prohibits telling
you more here but if you will write
me l will reply at once and tell
you how l received this wonderful
relief.
Mrs. Leila S. Wier
2S05 Arbor Hills Drive
p. O. Box 1922
Jackson Z, Mississippi