davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
II Departments Of School
Are Reaccredited
speeinI Dispatch 70 The Star

BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. A.
Eleven departments in the Vir-
GINA Tech School of Engineer
ing and Architecture have been
re-accredited by the Engineers
Council for Professional Develop
ment, only group in this country
that inspects and credits en-
cheering schools.
Only two other colleges have
as many or more accredited de-
partments than Tech. The Uni
versity of Illinois has II and
Penn State University has IL.
Departments re-accredited are
aeronautical engineering, agri-
cultural engineering, architec-
ture, ceramic engineering, chem
ical engineering, civil engineer
ing, electrical engineering, in
dustrial engineering, mechanical
engineering, metallurgical en-
gineering and m ining en-
cheering. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Murtinsburg High
Grid Team Honored
Star Stan Photo.
Speeial Dispafeh to The Star

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec.
4.-High school students here
yesterday took day off to honor
their 1854 undefeated and I'M
tied football eleven-the first
time they have ever had such
an occasion.
School authorities raised no
objection to the impromptu re-
cess after the student council
had asked formally for a holi-
day and while it lacked official
approval. there was no dissent.
The students staged a parade
from the school to the public
square, headed by the band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Committee Chairmen
For March Of Dimes
Campaign Named

The Craftsmanship Of commit
tees for the 1855 March OF Dimes
campaign was announced yes
terday by Commissioner Samuel
Spencer.
The polio fund drive is sched-
uled to open January 3 and end
January 81.
Committee chairrnen include:
Honorary chairman, Commits
sioner Renah r. Camalier; CO.
ordinator. James L. Martin;
treasurer. Robert v. Fleming: as
sistant treasurer. John M. Chris
tie: comptroller. j. j. Krohr;
Office manager, Mrs. Elizabeth E.
Baumgardner.
Advertising and Publicity
Committee. Martin T. Wiegand,
chairman; Philip NJ. Talbot, F..
Reid Wallace and Rick j. La
Falce. vice chairmen; Beverage
Industry Committee, Samuel j..
Decker, chairman; Coin Card
Committee, James C. Russell.
chairman; Hotel Committee,
Herbert c. Blunck and L. Gard
ner Moore, co-chairmen; Mile
ODimes Committee, Bryson
Rash, chairman.
Mothers' March on Polio Com
mittee: Robert M. Averill, chair
man; Mrs. M. r. Bernstein,
George l.. Gregg, Mrs. William
N. Schaefer. Mrs. Charming S.
Walker and Mrs. r. Reid Wal
lace. vice chairmen; Motion Pic
1ture Theatre Committee: George
Crouch and Orville Crouch, CO.
chairmen: Public and Parochial
Schools Committee: DR.. Hobart
M. Corning and the Rev. Thomas
w. Lyons, co-chairmen: Speak
ers Committee: A. Marvin Bra
verman, chairman; Special Ac-
tivities Committee: Orville
Crouch and Frank La Falce, CO.
chairmen; Special Gifts Com
mittee: William j. McManus,
chairman. Uptown Theatre
Committee: Ship Allen and Nor
ton Gerber, co-chairmen.
Members Of the Executive
Committee are: A. Julian Bry-
lawski, Everett L. Butler, Ster-
ling Ely. James H. Flanagan,
Jake z. Flax. Fred S. Kogod,
Milton S. Kronheim, ST., Edgar
Morris. w. Elliott Neff1en, Guy
w. Pearson, Elwood H. Seal, Miss
Sarah e. Wilson and Ford E.
Young.
Labor Committee: Glen Prel-
Ter and Glenn E. Watts, CO.
chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Morton 6. Hodqson

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 4 (P.-
Morton S. Hodgson. IS, owner of
the Empire State Chemical Co.,
fertilizer manufacturing concern,
died today of a heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Club to Hear Sinoer

Miss Ann Sinclair, Washington
soprano, will be guest soloist at
the Christmas concert of the
Mount St. Mary's College Glee
Club at 8 pm. next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
! Ar opportunity for greet Sc

know appreciate fine carpets instantly realize why
tremendously excited about this special purchase of Maand
capeng We that Masand chose present their finest
quality floor covering at greatly reduced price We congratu
atng ourselves for being the only the Washington make
this fabulous offering And you will congratulate yourself
when you take advantage Of these great savings
CAS- quantities are limited invite your prompt acion)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

adventure as saying that the only sure remedy
against the microbes there is Scotch. was speak
ing only for myself. and my actual quote was: Il
built solid wall of whiskey between me and the
bugs" What is good for John Huston and me has
got to be bad for the rest Of society. Katharine
Hepburn didn't drink, and breezed through her
stay as if it were a week end in Connecticut
My TRAVELS are not ended. At the present writ
ing l am in Italy again, helping to make The
Barefoot Contessa" with Ava Gardner for Director
Joe Mankiewicz And that Ole Devil Huston has
junlet planned for the two of US to India. where
Clark Gable and may do film based on Rudyard
Kiplings short story. The Man Who Would Be
King" You can't tell about Huston. though. We
may wind up in Samarkand or Terra del Fuego.
What Mrs. B. will do in Terra del Fuego can't
imagine. Jacques Faith and Balmain have no
branches there 50 far as know.
i TRUST all of this has been useful to my fellow
Americans planning to 60 abroad. My best advice
to them is to forget all the advice they get and
have fun. But il they insist on serving as goodwill
ambassadors. let them remember they are not
visiting another planet They will be meeting peo-
pie pretty much the same as themselves
When you visit an American home. if you have
any manners. you praise the host and fatter the
hostess. You say kind things about the furnish
ings and you don't criticize the fact that the bath
room is on the second floor. or that the small boy
Of the household woke you up at am.
Even if you are paying guest. your host is not
going to tear down the east wing to please your
sense Of proportion. or fire the only cook he can
get because you don't like the way she fries eggs
If you show the people you meet that You like
them. they will like you. That is a fundamental
fact of human nature and it works with Europeans
the same as with Californians. If you remember
that, you can forget the rule book. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Bacall is usually along to interpret for me. am
not sure that Mrs. BIS French is the language Of
Racine or Renan. Nor is her Italian the pure
Roman dialect. Her theory is that you plunge
right ahead with what you think you know. and it
seems to work for her, the way everything does.
MosT American tourists find travelling in Europe
by car delightful experience do not recon-
mend it.
During the filming OF Beat The Devil" in Italy.
John Huston and journeyed by car from Rome
to Ravello. where the picture was being made. Our
Italian driver came to fork in the road which had
50 many markers he couldn't decide whether to
turn left or right. His solution was to 60 straight
ahead until stopped by stone wall Huston came
up laughing. and came up with two teeth knocked
loose. II Italian drivers can't follow road signs in
their own language. what chance. ask. has an
ignorant American?
Whichever way you travel. my advice to the
American tourist visiting Europe for the first time
is to follow the beaten paths. They are beaten
paths for very good reason - they lead to the
most interesting places.
After all. why avoid place because that's where
the tourists go - if you. yourself are tourist?
There is no city like Rome, especially at night and
Capri and Venice are all they are cracked up to be.
So why climb a mountain to reach hamlet where
no tourist has ever been before. except the one who
told you about it. or 60 200 miles out OF your way
to stay in quaint fishing village with no hotel?
You will observe that ! have not discussed
European women by which you may presume that
mean Lollobrigida. the Italian Marilyn Monroe.
She is dish. and no doubt about it, But her hus-
band keeps close to her sd and she has less leeway
than an American schoolgirl.
Anyway - and Id say it even if didn't have
to-I1l stack Miss BacaI against the best of them.
l wish could speak with equal authority of the
museums and art galleries Of Europe. My notion
is that they are patronized largely by Americans.
But speaking Of culture. win say that was
impressed by the atmosphere on the movie sets
abroad. Grips, props, electricians. writers and
actors seem more aware Of what's going on in the
world of politics and the theater than their oppo-
site numbers in Hollywood They worry less about
who was at whose party over the week end, or who
was seen with whom in what restaurant.
So FAR have said nothing about Africa or
Hawaii. My impressions Of both places are little
hazy Actually worked only one day in Hawaii,
on The Game Mutiny." and spent the rest of my
seven days there with the aid Of ''beachboy"
teaching my small son, Stephen. how to swim.
I have been quoted rather widely on my African
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

deeper stronger bite. makes freuds seif-cIeonngI
RULER-sTRAlcHT LUGs take fulIengh grip and pull
where other fires spin heIplessyl
NO INCREASE IN cosTl See them your helpful Goodyear
dealers NOW Goodyear Form Tire Dept, Akron Is, Ohio.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17
Slate Hill Baptist Church
Closes Bible School

"A very successful Vaca.
ton Bible School was hello
at the Slate Hill Baptis.
Church, June 28-July 2. The
Rev. William M. Scott is
pastor. Mrs. Scott, the pas
tors wife, was the director
OF the school. Both of the
SCOTS are products of Vir-
ginia Seminary and College
and Mrs. Scott has done fur
Their study at Ohio State
University. Having b e e n
well trained for the work,
t n e Vacation School has
steadily grown in the last
seven or eight years under
Mrs. SCOTS direction. The
enrolment was "a this year
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17

Pepper Pot Princess" q
rhythm play in verse, was
presented on the Recreation
Department show wagon a,
the Benjamin Tonsler Play.
ground, July 8. Mr.. James
S. Helms, of the Depart
ment of Drama of the Uni.
versity of Virginia, directed
the production.
The cast of characters
included: King, William De-
Berry; Princess, Jacqueline
Barnett; Poet, Zelda De.
Berry; Duke de We're de
We're, William Roscoe Tay.
lor, III; Tisk, Tack, Toe, the
lacheys, Ann Wicks, Dorita
Wicks and Judy Dawson.
P lay ground supervisors
are Miss Evelyn Lightfoot
and Mrs. Margaret Stroud.
The Crispus Attacks Post
No. 62 of the American Lee
gion installed new officers
for the coming year at the
la S t meeting. Past Post
Commander William Jack
son, installed the following
officers: Post Commander,
George Harris; LIST Vice
Commander, James jackson
End Vice-Commander, Basil
Dung; Adjutant, Douglas
Edwards, and secretary,
James Johnson.
At this meeting plans were
made for a social and vein
err roast to be held at Post
Commander Harris home
on 9Th ST., N. E., August
13. This affair will be fol
the benefit of the Ameri.
can Legion Home to be built
here in Charlottesville.
Miss Melinda Franklin is
spending the summer il
New York City. Her sister
Miss Jean Franklin is spend
ing her summer in Connec-
ticut. They are the daugh.
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin of Anderson Street.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17
Charlottesville

~UWssVssVVuuUuV
Continued from Page p
the summer in Atlantic
City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frizell Jones
Jr., and children of Newark,
N. j., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frizell Jones, ST.. of
Page st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Washington, of 1875 Tenth
ST., N. w., have returned
home after spending a week
in Newark, N. j., visiting
relatives and friends. While
there. Mrs. Washington Wis.,
tied her daughter, Shirley
Mae Fortune, in Elizabeth,
N. j.
Mrs. Annabelle Lee, of
10th ST., NV, has returned
home after spending a week
with her son and daughter.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lee in Washington, &C.
Mrs. Alice Howard of 5th
ST., S. w., spent the 18th of
July weekend visiting rela-
tives and friends in Wash.
ington, d. G.. and Baltimore
Md.
An impressive installation
service was held for the
newly elected officers of
the Monticello Chapter No.
43 of the Eastern Star of
Virginia at their last regu
lar meeting on Thursday,
July 8. DIR. j. A. Jackson,
Worthy Patron, conducted
the ceremony.
Officers installed were
Worthy Matron, Sister Jen-
ME Bynum; Associate Ma
iron, Sister Pauline Garrett
secretary, Sis ter Peachie
Jackson; assistant secreta-
ry, Sister. Mae jackson; the
treasurer, Sister Josephine
Barbour; conductress, Sis
ter Virginia Darlington; as
sociate conductress, Sister
aura Franklin; Warder,
Sister Ethel Edloe; Sister
Louise Cooper, musician
and Sisters Laura Robinson,
Donna Reaves, Elnora Gof-
ney, Leola Lewis and Agi-
nora Page serving on the
Star.
Mrs. Ethel Terrace of
New York City, recently
visited her son-in-law and
d-a ug h ter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsay Price and family on
Landlord Ave. Accompany
ing Mrs. Terrace was her
granddaughter, Rosa Lee
Buckner of New Rochelle,
N. Y, who will spend the
summer with the Prices.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17

with a daily average of 90
The total pupil-teacher en-
rollment went up to 1874.
Mrs. Mildred Oaks, the
Religious Education Work.
or of the Waverly Baptist
Church, served as assistant
principal. Mrs. Oaks, who
is currently working with
young people at Waverly
Place Baptist Church, was
formerly secretary to the
president at the Mountain
Preachers Bible School of
Pineville,, Ky. She worked
there for several years be-
ing especially active in the
youth programs, in camps
and schools.
Mrs. Oaks brought with
her the following young
people, who assisted in the
designated departments:
Beginners--Mrs. I. Nj. Is..
ley, assisted by Misses JAN
ct Fay Hale and Janice
Cakes. Primary--Mrs. T. s.
Whitfield, ably assisted by
Misses Carolyn Oaks and
Sandra Wade. Juniors, Miss
es Ilona Calfee and Joyce
A n d e r son, assisted Mrs.
Ruth Hylton. Miss Reva
Jones taught the interme-
dates with the assistance
of Mrs. Raymond Gordon
and Miss Jane Bernard.
Miss Dorlene Shelton was
pianist. Mr.. James Patter-
son taught handicraft. They
are both of Waverly Bap-
fist Church.
The Refreshment and
Helping Hand Committee of
which Mrs. Jessie Mae Ar
rington is chairman, was
composed of the following
ladies': Mesdames v. G.. Ter
ry, Catherine Gregory, Sue
Patterson, Gladys Jones, AL
lee Keeling, Mary Otey,
Virginia Hilton, G.. E. Mel
son, Martha Gibson, Claudia
'Proax, Ruth Hairston and
Frances Bean.
Closing exercises wer e
held Sunday, July A, with
tht Waverly Young People
and their leader participant
ing. 1t was a pleasant and
successful experience.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Tulane Beaten, 14-O,
By Mississippi State
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. o.
Arthur Davis. a fleet 183-pound
halfback, set up two Mississippi
State touchdowns today to lead
his team to a 14-0 Southeastern
Conference victory over Tulane.
Davis spanked 67-yard scor-
ing drive in the first quarter.
gaining 81 yards in three at
tempts. He set up a fourth-quar-
ter touchdown, gaining a crucial
10 yards to put State into scor-
ing position.
Davis. who gained "a yards in
13 attempts. lost ground on only
one play.
States first touchdown came
late in the first quarter on a
seven-yard end sweep by Half
back Jim. Harness. The second
was on a two-yard plunge by
Joe Silveri, sub halfback. Clovis
McKissick got both conversions.
Tulane lost two touchdown op-
portunities with fumbles near
the State five.
Tulane o o o. o
harness, silveri. Conversions. Mckissick
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Statistics

who scored a touchdown ank
kicked a vital field goal, con-
verted the final point. This
third straight victory for the
unbeaten Eagles moved them
into undisputed first place in
the leagues Eastern Division.
Lattner Runs 8 to Score.
The fired up Steeplers came
into tonight's contest with two
victories and no defeats, ap-
peared to have wrapped up the
game on an 8-yard touchdown
run by Johnny Lattner in the
third quarter and the second
Of Paul Held's two field goals
midway through the fourth.
The meeting of these two Bit
ter intrastate rivals produced
its usual quota of rock 'em, sock
''em football with numerous pen
alties and feelings running high
on several occasions.
The Steelers threatened three
times in the first period before
taking a 80 lead on a 24-yard
field goal by Held. The three
pointer was set up when Paul
Cameron, formes UCLA star, in
tercepted q pass and returned
10 yards to the Philadelphia 40.
A pass interference penalty
moved the bali to the 80 from
where Jimmy Finks tossed to
George Sulima on the Eagles
IA. The Philadelphia defense
stiffened and Held then booted
for three points between the
uprights.
Following the kickoff, the
Steelers were penalized three
times for roughing, a total Of
IS yards, helping the Eagles to
move n yards for a touchdown.
Thomson passed % yards to
Walston for the score.
The two touchdown favored,
Eagles scored again in the first
period when Wayne Robinson
intercepted a pass on the Pitts
burgh 20 and raced to the IL.
On the first play. Jerry Williams
streaked behind two perfect
blocks to a Six-pointer.
Boosts Lead to 17-7.
Philadelphia increased its lead
to 17-7 in the second quarter on
a 14-yard filed goal by Walston.
A 63-yard pass. Thomason to
Williams, put the ball in position
for the field goal.
Pittsburgh closed the gap after
being held for downs on the
Philadelphia 9 when Jack Butler
intercepted a pass and ran 23
yards for a touchdown. Held
converted to make it ITO.
Moments later, with the Eagles
bottled up inside their own five,
Thomson attempted to pass
from his own end zone and was
nailed by Bill McPeak for a safety
to make the halftime score 17-12.
Finks, who had the left side
OF his face Dashed in in the first
half. came back in the third
period to lead the drive that
wound up with Lattner's 8-yard
touchdown run. Then came
Held's final period field goal and
Burk's dramatic return.
Pittsburgh - 3 = 3oa
Philadelphia ------- IL D S-21
Pittsburgh scoring: ouchdowns--But-
Ter. Lattner. Conyersions--Held ca.
ason (tackled BY McPeak In endz one).
Philsdelphia scoring: Touchdowns-
Malston. Williams, Pihos. Conversions
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Florida Upset, 14-7,
As Clemson Scores
Twice in Last Period
By the Assoeiated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 8.
"A powerful Clemson line de-
fiated overconfident Florida and
sent half a dozen backs through
in five-yard smashes for an up
set 14-7 football victory to-
night.
Jim Coleman, who did most
Of the ball carrying in the two
second half drives. scored one
Clemson touchdown and Don
King the other-both on short
bursts.
Clemson came back for all its
points in the final quarter after
Florida scored on its one serious
threat of the night-a 45-yard
touchdown pass from Fred Rob-
inson to Jackie Simpson.
Both Clemson conversion at
tempts were wide, but the Tigers
picked up two points to make
up for that when Clyde White
tackled Florida's' Robinson in
the end zone for q safety in the
final minutes.
After the first Clemson touch
down capped an 80-yard drive
on the first play Of the final
quarter, Florida still held a 7-6
edge on Ed Bass conversion.
But this was ClemSon's night.
A pass by Florida's Dick Allen
found the hands of Clemson's
Crimmins Hankinson. He
brought it to the Clemson AZ and
Florida was penalized for rough
ness.
This set up a 40-yard winning
touchdown drive in nine running
plays and another penalty
against Florida-this time for
offsides.
Florida was nat throughout
the game. It looked like an en-
tirely different team than the
one that upset Georgia Tech
and Auburn the last two Satur-
days and it severely disappointed
$4,000 partisan spectators.
Clemson O 0 0 14-14
Florida 0 z O. Z
Clemson sssS,ns asF.S e
Florida scoring: Touchdown Simpson.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Statistics

sprint. longest in modern Tech
history. Hair threw the key
block at the LSU 20 to let Teas
go over untouched.
Teas run came As seconds
after LSU had drawn first blood
with a 39-yard scoring drive. On
the one, Tiger Halfback Chuck
Johns fumbled the ball across
the goal and LSU End, John
Wood recovered in the end zone
for the score.
Tigers Rally Too Late.
Midway of the second quarter,
Tech drove 88 yards for another
touchdown, with Larry Ruffin
running the final six yards.
In a hectic fourth period, LSU
scored twice, on a one yard slant
by Vince Gonzales and an eight
yard pass from AL Doggett to
Joe Tuminello. A 37-yard pass
from Bill Brigham to Hair was
good for one Tech touchdown
and Thompson's 17-yard dash
brought the final score. Doggett
handed Tech two points on a
safety when he recovered his
own tumble in the LSU end
zone.
Just as in the SMU game last
week, halftime caught Tech
within inches Of a touchdown.
Another aerial attack launched
by Brigham in the final minute
moved Tech ~ yards to LSU's
one. Tech lined up frantically
to get in one more play-and
got it off-but Brigman's sneak
was inches short. End Bill Sen
nett shared passes of Is and l8
yards in that futile drive.
Teas Gains 148 Yards.
The Tiger line, anchored by
Sid Fournet and Gary Dildy, was
not fast enough to stop Techs
speed merchants consistently. In
addition to his 77-yard run. Teas
broke loose again for a 40-yard
scamper. A stop-and-go, dodging
drive in which he time and again
twisted away from would be tack
lers. Teas gained 1913 yards in
six tries for a gaudy 21.3 yard
average. Thompson, a pint-sized
halfback. picked up So yards in
three carries for 1913 average.
LSU's ground game was handi-
capped by a week-old injury to
ace Fullback Lou Deutschmann.
who got into the game briefly
but was ineffective. Johns. Don
Stinson and Doggett were the
Tigers top ground gainers-but
none netted 80 yards.
dsu Lsu,,,, r.., ------ g 9 1a--ss66
LSU scoring: Touchdowns. Wood,
Gongales, Tuminello. Conversions, Dog
Tech scoring: Touchdowns, Teas,
Rufin. Hair and Thompson. Conversions,
Mitchell g, Grant 2. Safety, Doggett
recovered own tumble in end zone).
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Redskins Making Home Debut
Against Favored Giants Today

the squad Mill break loose soon
and surprise somebody.
Jack Scarbath, who has been
unable even to match last years
pace when he finished NTH
among the leagues passers. may
start at quarterback, but AL Do.
row from Michigan State Is GER
tain to see a lot Of action.
Janowicz to Appear.
The Redskins have several per-
formers who have done well and
a couple who could give the fans
something to whoop about today.
Bones Taylor, at end. has been
carrying on in good style despite
a nagging minor leg injury.
Choo Choo Justice has been run
ming hard, but lacking blocking
to break loose and Billy Wells.
rookie from Michigan State, is
running well.
The Redskins also will show
Vic Janowicz, rookie from Ohio
State, to Washington fans for
the first time. relying on him
for kickoffs and any f1eld-goal
possibilities that arise. They've
got new men up front in Tackle
Ken Barfield from Missouri and
Marv Berschet from Illinois, at
tackle and guard. respectively,
and a raft OF newcomers on de-
fense.
This group includes Volney
Peters. veteran tackle from the
Los Angeles Rams: Dave Sparks,
rookie guard from the San Fran
cisco Forty-N Miners; Chet Ostrow-
ski. rookie end from Notre
Dame. and in the backfield. Nick
Adduci from Nebraska. and
George Rosso from Ohio State.
The Redskins also have Scooter
Scudero from the Toronto Ar
gonauts. a halfback who goes
both ways and played football
for Kuharich at the University
Of San Francisco.