davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-18
ScoIper Sells 81
Tickets for s. at
Princeton Gate
By The Associofed Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. IL
A middle-aged man was seen
near the main gate of the Prince
ton-Navy game here today, SELL
ing tickets on his own.
Detective William Kennedy,
state police plainclotheSman on
duty to nab ticket Scalpers,
headed for the man.
How much" he asked.
"$3 for a 81 ticket" was the
reply.
Detective Kennedy noticed the
man had about 40 tickets, trying
to sell them at the dollar loss.
Since the only ticket-selling
offenSe is overcharging from the
legal rate, he did not ask the man
where he had gotten the 40
tickets, and walked away.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Statistics

win-hungry Huskers. Miami
goes next against Maryland, in
the Orange Bowl on Friday
night.
Trailing, 1O-7, at the half and
with $4,000 fans including 3,700
high school bandsmen fearful of
Miami's vaunted second-half
power. Nebraska returned to
dominate the play.
Two 67-Yard Drives Score.
The Huskers drove 81 yards
after the second-half kickoff to
grab the lead, and then drove
another 81 yards to score early
in the fourth period for the
clincher. John Bordogna got
the first touchdown on a Squirm-
ing 8-yard effort and Rex
Fischer scored the next one from
the 6 on a wide swing. Bordogna
converted after the second score
for a 20-10 edge.
After that, Nebraska hurt it
self-or it may have been more
Hurricane hustle-with a bobble
that gave Miami the ball on the
Nebraska Is and resulted in a
touchdown.
tumble Helps Hurricanes.
Nebraska had just halted a
Hurricane passing attack by re-
covering a tumble after a pass
completed on the Nebraska 27.
Bordogna tried to run wide, but
Miami players crashed in on him
and the ball bounded out of his
hands and Miami had it on
the Is.
The Hurricanes powered it
down to the 3 and Ed (Porky)
Oliver took it over, but missed
the conversion.
The scoring started in the first
period when Bob Smith, who just
8 few moments before had been
the goat through a tumble, got
away for the games best run.
He went 80 yards, starting wide
and turning back to slip through
the middle.
But in the second period Miami
gathered steam with a field goal
kicked from the Is by Tackle
Dan TasSotti. The Hurricanes
then came through with a IA
yard scoring drive, featuring Don
James passing and two ripping
drives by Gordon Malloy that
carried the ball that last 10
yards.
Not only was it Nebraska's first
win of the season but Miami's
first defeat by a Big Seven Con-
ference team. Miami previously
had beaten Nebraska and Mis-
souri, at Miami two years ago.
Miami ------- o 10 @ 6-l6
Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns-Bob
Smith, Bordogna. Fischer. Conversions
-Bordogna (2).
Miami scoring: Touchdowns-Malloy.
Oliver. Conversion-Oliver. Field goal
s-Tassotti.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Army
Continued from Page CID

(ConClnued from Page CID
hausted heap of dirtied flesh on
the Army 7.
From there Worth Lutz, Dukes
hobbled quarterback and a star
for the day, sneaked to the 6
and Smith went across the 5.
Then Smith smashed to the
one and half.
With time running out, the
ball was handed to Lutz. Lutz
drove through the middle with
all he had. but Army's line rose
up and engulfed him to save the
day.
Standouts in the Army victory
were many-Mischak, the man
who saved the day by stopping
Smith; pair of hard-running
sophomores, Mike Zeigler and
Pat Uebel, and bulwark of a
Sackle, Bob Farris.
The Cadets, their line sharp
and savage, struck first in the
opening period-traveling 76
yards entirely by land for a
touchdown. Uebel, Zeigler and
crippled Fred Attaya shared
roles in the march through the
Devils staggering forces and
Tommy Bell, a sub halfback from
the Bronx, scored from 8 yards
out.
Guard Ralph Chesnauskas
converted on the first of his two
placement attempts, which. in
the final analysis, proved the
difference.
Vann Pitches to UebeI.
After Lutz had spearheaded
Duke to a tying touchdown in
the second period, Army struck
again. This time it was a 43-yard
pass play, Vann to Uebel, just
before the quarter ended. Uebel
caught the ball behind the line
and tight-roped down the right
sideline.
Lutz, injured in the Wake For
est game three weeks ago, added
Dukes second touchdown on a
3-yard sneak in the third quar-
ter, but this time Smiths kick
went awry. He had converted
after the first score.
Although Army outbattle d
Duke most of the way, it ap-
peared that Lutz might pull the
game out of the fire at any
minute.
The Durham boy hit on passes
of II, Is, 20 and 81 yards in
the first touchdown drive for
Duke, covering SO yards, and
then sneaked over from the 3.
Dukes second score in the
third period actually covered 80
yards, although the drive was
interrupted by an exchange of
fumbles deep in Army territory.
After Guard Bobby Burrows had
recovered a tumble by Jerry
Hagan on the Army 20, Lutz
raced 18 yards to the Z and two
plays later scored from the 3.
Armys ground gaining honors
were distributed among several
players, leaving statistical honors
to Dukes Smith, who piled up
1913 yards on the ground, and
Lutz, who completed 6 of 10
passes for 81 yards.
Duke had 16 first down to 13
for Army, and led in rushing 243
yards to 1873, and in. passing, 1O2
yards to IS, but Army distin-
guished itself when the pressure
was heaviest.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Florida Runs Roughshod
Over The Citadel, 500
By fine Associoted Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct.
17.-Tommy Haddock, a hard
running senior halfback, hustled
over three touchdowns in the
second quarter to start the Flor
ida Gators to a 600 rout of
The Citadel in the Gator Bowl
tonight.
Florida Coach Bob Woodruff
tried many combinations in his
backfield and all of them picked
up yardage with ease against
a Citadel team that was losing
it's fifth straight.
Citadel 0 O O O. o
Florida -----------7 ~ 13 1870
Florida scoring: Touchdowns-Ham-
mack, Haddock (3), Simpson. Watson,
Ives, Smith. Brodsky. Conversions
Speers, Kelly (2), Casares, CaSon,
Lance.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Mosconi 10 Play Caras
In Cue Exhibition Here

Willie Mosconi, the worlds
pocket billiard champion every
year but one since 1941, will take
on Jimmy Caras, the man who
won in 1949, in exhibition
matches at 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at the Brunswick
Billiard Room, 1919 Irving street
NV
Mosconi, who won his last title
in San Francisco in March, also
will demonstrate fundamentals
of the game. Both players will
display trick shots.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Freshman HaIfback
PAGES Morgan State
Over Howard, 4O-6
Paced by freshman Halfback

Paced by freshman Halfback
Jerry Macarthur, Morgan State
College scored in every period as
it trounced Howard University,
40-6, in a Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association game yes
terday at Howard Stadium.
The win was the Baltimore
teams third in as many starts
this season; while the loss was
the Bison's third straight set
back after winning the season
opener from Bluefield (W. Va.)
State Teachers.
Macarthur, a 185-pounder from
Baltimore, scored twice and set
up a third tally with q 41-yard
interception return to give Nor
gan a 300 second-period lead
before retiring to the Morgan
bench.
NeversOn Crashes Over.
Howard's lone tally came in
the third period when Ed Never
son crashed over from the / to
cap a 19-yard drive. The score
was set up when Guard Earl
Washington fell on a Howard
punt which had brushed Safety
Man Jim Greene's leg.
Morgan broke the ice in the
first five minutes when Macarthur
skirted his right end for So yards
and a touchdown. Early in the
second period, he sliced over from
the S to cap a 96-yard drive.
Morgan made it 900 midway
the period when Macarthur inter-
cepted Fleming Gregory's pass at
mid-field and returned to to the
Howard 8. Three plays later,
Fullback Larry Harrell bulled
over from the 2.
Morgan tailed again just be-
fore intermiSsion when Quarter
back George Williams passed 18
yards to Len Randall to culmi-
nate a drive of 81 yards.
NAOA B Oh 1OCSCAVCS 1OuSus
Morgan Coach Eddie Hurt used
his reserves in the third period,
but the Bisons found the going
just as tough. Reserve Halfback
Jack Dennis picked off an errant
throw by Neverson and raced IS
yards for a score Howard'S tally
came on the following series of
downs.
Morgan's final tally resulted
from a 60-yard drive midway
the final period. Paced by Half
back Gary Freeman, 1885,
FOUNDER from Cardozo High, the
visitors moved from their own 10
to the Howard l in 8 plays.
Freeman smashed through the
middle and fumbled, but Morgan
Guard Al jackson pounced on the
loose ball in the end zone for the
tally.
NGEasd No@s5d '-- 9 % g G4s
Howard scoring: Touchdown-Never-
Morgan scoring: Touchdowns-McAr-
thur CD, Harrell, Randall. Dennis, Jack
SON. Conversions-GaineS (2), Harren.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Cne AeaUIng 1Or
an ad in which
t h e advertiser
offered to prove
the statement as
correct. A state
ment of this ma
ture worries me,
and I usually
can't rest until
I know the an
swer. Well, what
he advertiser
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Favored Nebraska
Collars Hurricanes
For First Victory
BY the AssocIoted Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. IT,
Miami's Hurricanes ran head-on
into the pent-up fury of a ia
vored Nebraska football team
that had failed to win in four
games and were hurled aside
today, 20-16.
1t was a grinding ground game
that turned the trick for the
Evening star., 1953-10-18
BeIqion Wins Feather Title

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Oct. IT
R.-Jean Sneyers of Belgium
became the new European feath-
erweight champion tonight by
outpointing Ray Famechon of
France in a 15-round bout.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Wake Forest Profits on Breaks
To Turn B0ckN.C. State, 2O-7

for it's score with West sneaking
over from the / early in the
final quarter. Guard AL Dan
gelo converted.
Wake Forest O go
M Wake 'SFS Forest scorins!o roucSdowmnsz
Hillenbrand, Ondilla, Frederick. Conver-
SionS-George (2).
N. c. State scoring: Touchdown-West
ConverSion-D'Angelo
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Patton Scores -Four
As Rebels Run Up
Biggest Series Tally
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IT.
Halfback Jimmy Patton shredded
Tulane's line on four sparkling
touchdown runs to lead Missis-
sippi to a 45-14 football victory
over Tulane today.
Patton's dashes came after
Quarterback Herman (Eagle)
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Boinbridqe Wins, 1910

DOVER, Del, Oct. II (Spe-
ciaD The Naval Preparatory
School of cambridge, Md, scor-
ing twice in the first quarter,
defeated Wesley Junior College,
1910, in a football game here
today.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Center-Seawell Roman.
Rieht tackle-Eure, Perdue. lambert.
Right end-AdIer Lane. Manner
Quarterback--Britt. Motta, Bullock,
Left halfback-Keller. Parker. Hawks.
Right halfback-Grsvitte, Newman,
FulIback-Lackey. williams. Wallin.
MarSlaca Morth Carolina - g q 8 62SS
Maryland scoring: Touchdowns-Fa-
loney, Boxold. FELTON,, Dennis. Conversions
-Felton, Bielski.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
"PEAKE'S PITCH"

COLUMBUS DID NOT DIS
COVER AMERICA IN 1892" was
Evening star., 1953-10-18

meant was, that |. A. PEAKE
Columbus did not set his foot on
the mainland of North America,
but what he discovered was an is
land called Waiting Island in the
West Indies.
am sure this statement will not
detract from Columbus: great feat,
and I am also sure that tricky
statements, are not necessary to
prove the value of used car from
our lineup. You will discover
demonstration Of one of our
"Peake- Conditioned cars will
speak for itself. We would also
like to prove to you that we can
give you the best deal on 1853
DeSoto or Plymouth company Of
ficial car.
PEAKE MOTOR co.
De Soto Plymouth Dealer
Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarle
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26
MAIIMEN TO
AID FUND DRIVE
Letter Carriers to Solicit for
Muscular Dystrophy
Campaign Fund
ERRAND OF MERCY

The United States letter car
riers. those dependable, persever-
ing, hard-working public servants,
Deserve a vote of gratitude from
the American people for their pro-
posed errand of mercy on behalf
Of the hundreds of thousands of
unfortunate victims of muscular
dyStrophy. Uncle Sans men in
5lue-grey uniforms are preparing
to go on a mission which takes
-hem far beyond the call of duty.
After Thanksgiving, each of these
public servants, 100000 members
of the National Association of Let
ter Carriers, supported by their
national president, William c. Do
herty, will take on the added burd-
en- of re-walking his route-to pick
up contributions to aid victims of
muscular dystrophy, a fatal dis
case. These funds are vitally need
ed TO find treatment and cure to
save the lives of those afflicted by
this dread gripping and fatal mall
ady. Victims of this mysterious
killer are principally children.
Heading the Letter Carriers
March" is U. S. Postmaster Gener-
al Arthur E. Summerfield, who
says of his men: "a letter carrier
on his daily rounds sees the joys
and sorrows of those he serves. He
sees the normal healthy child run
and play. Then he is maced with
the tragic sight of another child,
wheelchair-bound and dying by
inches of muscular dystrophy.
-.-Some of our postal employees
have children, relatives, and
friends who are victims of this
dread disease. Consequently they
know first hand the tragedy of
this dread and mysterious afflic-
ton which is 100 percent fatal. To
aid those stricken with muscular
dystrophy, the letter carriers of
the nation, who so faithfully serve
the public by delivering the mail
are gladly and voluntarily putting
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

tary, Mrs. Herbert Greeley and
Mrs. Edgar Harman; treasurer,
fication of the triangle in the CEN
ter of Marydel within the very
near future. Grass will be plant
ed, fence posts erected this fall to
be followed in the spring by a
liberal planting of evergreens. Re-
quest is being made to all who, in
the past, have used this lot as a
parking area to kindly park their
cars elsewhere. Thank you. The
annual election of officers resulted
in the following choice of members
to serve as leaders for the coming
year: president, Mrs. L. H. Colli-
son; vice president, Mrs. Lee Les
lie; Secretary and assistant secre-
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Woodring
of Washington, d. c., spent several
days this week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kennard
Shuts.
Mrs. Nellie Failing and Mrs
Clarence Jones left by car for
Lakeland, Florida where Mrs. Fail
ing will spend the winter. Mrs
Jones will be returning to her
home next week.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John
Reed who recently moved to Mary
del were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dixon, all of Smyrna, and Mrs
Anna Hershberger and daughter
Emma, of Dover.
Mrs. Mary Marcus of Whining.
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gov
ington of Garfield Park were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H
Collision on Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Ubleman has re.
turned from the Kent General
Hospital where she was hospital
lied for a week.
Mrs. Norman Connell anC
daughter, Linda Sue, of Dover, Wis
tied with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. U. L. Harman on Sunday
prior to leaving for Europe in the
near future to join Captain ConneI
who is serving with the us. Army
as an engineer.
Members of the Marydel CiviC
Club met at the home of Mrs
Florence Scotten, with Mrs. H. K
Shuts as co-hostess, on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Virginia Heather
Mrs. Marian Thornton, and Mrs
Mary Leslie led in a discussion Of
how to combat communism. Plan!
were made to begin the beauti
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26
Asbury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. L. Beckwith, pastor, will
hold services on Sunday, Novem-
ber 29th with Morning worship at
IL am; Sunday School, Mr.. Harry
C. Johnson, general superintendent
at 10 am; Glasses for all ages.
Evening service, Youth Night, 7:30
O'Clock. Mr.. William e. Matthews
will be the speaker of the evening.
George Richard Price, chairman of
the Commission on Worship of the
M. Y. F. will preside. Prayer SER
vice Wednesday evening, 7:30
o'clock. The regular monthly
meeting of the Official Board will
be held Tuesday evening, Dec. 1st
in the social hall of the church.
Official members are urged to be
present. Fellowship dinner of
Willing Workers Bible Glass will
be held Friday, December 4th at
$50 o'clock in the social hall of
the church. Please contact Miss
Florence Lurty or Mrs. Arthur
Short for reservations by Monday,
Nov. 30th.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

Death of Mrs. Sarah e. Bolgiano
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
E. Bolgiano, 81, who died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs.
James B. Fleming, near Smyrna
on November 18, were held last
Saturday at 2 pm. from the FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel. The Rev. w. L..
Beckwith officiated and interment
was in Odd Fellows cemetery at
Camden, Del. Mrs. Bolgiano, the
daughter of Charles w. Shannon
of Delaware, was the widow of the
late William c. Bolgiano, and is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet B. Fleming of near Smyrna,
and one grandchild.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

in extra time after hours to col
lect the funds we feel certain gen.
erous Americans will want to give
to this worthy cause" It is up
to the American public to support
the efforts of these fine men who
are giving so unselfshly of their
time to help the nations ailing
children. Give generously when
your letter carrier calls. If you
should miss your letter carrier,
you may send your donation to M.
d. A., care of your local Post
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

meeting of the Caroline County
Firemen's Ladies' Auxiliary held
in fredericksburg Friday, Nov. goth
two Mardeleans were elected to Of
fee for the coming year; Mrs. Lee
Leslie as vice-president, and Mrs.
Herbert Butts as parliamentarian.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26
Smyrna-ClaytOn
Calendar of Events

The Smyrna-Clayton Business
and Professional Women's Club
are sponsoring this weekly column
as a public service to the commun-
ity and as a guide to newcomers
who may be interested in visiting
or joining our organizations. Any
civic organization desiring to be
listed on this calendar are request
ed to contact Mrs. June c. An
thony, news service chairman.
Smyrna Rotary Club
Meets every Thursday at 6:15 pm.
at Wayside Inn
Leroy Sayers, President
Smyrna Lions Club
Meets second and fourth Monday
at 6:29 pm. at Wayside Inn
Guy M. Edmondson, Jr., President
OdNlO ~. I1dt11OO1l IOSl
American Legion
Meets first Wednesday of each
month at Town Hall Building
at 500 pm.
John Stats, Commander
American Legion Auxiliary
Meets first Monday of each month
at 500 pm. in the Town Hall
Mrs. Dorothy Rogers, President
Twentieth Century Club
Meets second Friday of each month
at 2:30 PM; the fourth Friday of
month at 8 pm, in the
Twentieth Century Club House
Mrs. Robert H. Denney, President
Smyrna Grange No. 21
Meets second and fourth Thursday
of each month at 500 pm. in the
Odd Fellows Hall
Carlton Blendt, Jr., Master
Ladies' Auxiliary of Citizens Hose
Co., meets the third Monday of
each month at 500 pm. in the
Fire House
Mrs. Ida Collins, President
Citizens Hose Company
Meets first Monday of each month
at 500 pm. in the Fire House
Lex FAIRIES, President
Smyrna-Clayton Business and
Professional Women's Club
Meets third Monday of each month
at $50 pm. at Wayside Inn
Mae S. Parker, President
Clayton Fire Co. Inc.
Meets second Tuesday of month
at 500 pm. in the Fire House
James Clark, President
Newnam-Lee-Urban Post
No. 1901, VF'W
Meets first and third Monday of
each month at 500 pm. at the
Post Home on Bassett Street anG
Smyrna Avenue
Austin Carey, Commander
Clayton Lions Club
Meets first and third Wednesday Of
each month at 6:45 pm. at Paddicl
Ralph Knots, President
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

Mrs. Allen Thornton. The annual
Christmas party will be held on
Thursday evening, December 18th,
at the Dinner Bell Inn, Dover. All
members interested will kindly
contact Mrs. Virginia Heather for
reservations. At the monthly
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22

the whole year. My little
girls interest did not les
sen and she has at least
been exposed to the songs,
stories, drawing, arts, craft
and social graces befitting
her little age. The cost was
very little as / made her
molding clay, finger paints,
etc, and her Daddy made
her a drawing board which
we were able to use very
successfully for many things
besides drawing. We both
survived a whole season and
| am sure we both were far
happier for it. So if you are
faced with the problem of
getting your little girl or
boy to a good kindergarten
this fall and it seems to be
absolutely impossible to do
so, why not try teaching
him yourself? You will not
only discover that you have
broadened the child's mind
but also learned a great deal
yourself.
| will be glad to answer
any questions you might
have concerning how I did
this and managed to do all
my regular homework
which included three hot
meals a day, cleaning, wash
ing, ironing, taking care of
the children and managed
my sewing and baking as
usual.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22

Did / ever get time off?
| took my nap every day and
had my evenings free as
usual.
HOa0 To Remodel
Your Fireplace
If you are planning to
remodel your fireplace now
is the time to do it before
you start your fall cleaning.
Don't let an awkward, bad
ly proportional fireplace
spoil your room. Remake
it and the room.
A fireplace with a raw
red brick facing can upset
your entire color scheme.
An ugly fireplace with a top
heavy bracket shelf can de-
stroy the most charming
room. But you needn't put
up with an eyesore. Degrees
of remodeling are many.
You might paint the facing
black or paint the whole
brick fireplace to match the
walls. If you have a tradi-
tional room, you may be able
to find an old Colonial man
tel. Woodwork catalogues
have good examples. In a
room, you can en-
case the chimney breast
from floor to ceiling with
sheet rock and frame the
opening with a heavy mold
ing.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22
Beauty Hints

Ladies summer is not
completely over and since
most of us are still going
bare legged and wearing
sandals; let's not discontinue
our pedicures so quickly.
Keep that flesh brush, cold
cream and nail polish handy.
Don't neglect that weekly
home facial. Isn't it amaz-
ing how much dirt can seep
into our pores and isn't the
half hours work with the
cold cream, towel and hot
water worth it.
Enjoy those last few
splashes in the surf, but also
remember your hair If
necessary wear pin curles
under your cap and put on
two good caps.