davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

Benny Of Orange, Mr., and Mrs.
James Vaughan ana Bobby and
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Patterson
ana Sharon, Of Ville.
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Chick
Mrs f w Carson of Appomat-
toX, and {. W Glenn. oil Farm
vile. were visitors in the home
Of Mrs. ID S Glenn on Sunday
The three circles of the Pros
pect- w S. c. S. met on Tuesday
evening IN the home Of Mrs.
Lena Glenn, Mrs. Lou Johnson
and Mrs Margaret Scott.
Mrs r. B. Frazier and chill
dren, OF Kenbridge, were guests
Of Mrs. o p. Farrar Monday.
Mrs Mamie Beal. Mrs. Bertha
Brisentine Mrs. Roxie Jones and
Mrs Christine Toadvine went to
Roanoke Sunday on the Powha-
ia Arrow to visit Mrs Fl d Wool
ridge.
Miss Patsy Lane left Saturday
night for Aiken. s. c., to visit
her sister Mrs. r v Hurst.
Guests IN the Farrar home Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Batten. Of Carriers Bridge. Mr.
and Mrs F'arrar of Burkeville,
Mrs r w Cobbs and Miss Mary
Cobbs, Of Backbone. r. N Flip
pc Of FamYille. Mr.. ana Mr. c..
+ Farrar and Bill, Mr. and Mrs
a S Hydrick of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs w. A Cook and
DR. william Cook, OF Lynchburg.
visited Mi and Mrs. Arthur Dur
fee and Mrs ] II Cook Sunday
Bobby Durfee Wy attended V.
p | last year ha een awarded
the DoWney SCI 5larship for
Chemical Engineefyle.
Miss Linda and tJanet Taylor
Viii leave Saturday, TO visit their
aunt Mrs Harold Neoore, in Alex
andria
j Allen Campbelt went to Mem
orial Hospital i, Lynchburg
Thursday for a medical examina-
ton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
/ - } -,
- 4;;a s1..nrnrr1 | /
,.TamNp,cs
Plastic Blocks
In Unique Use
Show How TO Attain
Soil Conservation

Children plastic blocks are now
being used to guide farmers in
building structures TO conserve
the soil because Of an idea con
oelVed BY Leland A. Ford, Law
renceVille uh) soil conservation-
ist az he watched children play
with the blocks.
Ford uses the inter!ocking plas-
tic blocks to make models, build
miniature toe walls, drop spill
ways, box drop inlets. and pipe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
Ronald Coleman
Now at ROTC Camp

VPl Cadet Ronald c Coleman
ion Of MI and Mrs. Roy f Cole
man, of Farmville, has arrived in
Fort eBlqolr, Virginia. to partici-
pate in the ngineer ROTC sum-
iner camp.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

These plastic blocks, designed
for children, are being used to
show farmers methods of erecting
soil conservation structures.
outlets to show farmers. BY dem
onstrating from the plastic mod
els, he cuts in half the time nee
essary to help farmers start struc-
lures which control soil erosion
and water run-of. Construction
details are easier to demonstrate
than to show from blueprints. and
farmers like the working models.
Since use OF the miniature mod
els was begun, the number Of
soil conserving structures built
in the Wabash Valley in Southern
Illinois has increased about six
fold The toy block model idea has
spread to several other counties
in Illinois. Ford states.
Patrick J. Buckley, president Of
Plastic Block City. inc. Chicago,
which produces the blocks, says
they were originally designed for
children to erect toy buildings,
but are ideally suited TO use in
preparing scale models of con
crete spillways and other mason
ry work
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

The training which he viii re-
cciYe at the camp together with
his college studies Will enable him
to be commissioned as d second
lieutenant. Corps Of Engineers, in
the United states Army Reserve
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

VrsiIna's gasoline tax u now
III its 3lst year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
Handy Hook

Welding a hook to heavy
cleVis used on tractor drawhar
(as shown will make it quick
and easy to drop link of chain
over the hook for various jobs.
The hook will also make con<
venient handle when setting the
cleyis on the drawbar when
setting out to lift heavy tongue
or hitch.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION

Presidetn Eisenhower recently
asked; Congress to appropriate
Sl,lO0.o0o00o for military con-
struceion over and aaove the
amount in the S2l.0N 900 600
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

will have been completed and
all the doors and window frames
installed, thus providing a good
view of the facilities in the build
ing.
Seats will be provided for all
who attend the ceremony. The
Mems Club Of the Alliance has
taken responsibility for the set
ting up Of seats and arranging
for parking. Members of the Sa-
vannah-Dav Finn Chapter of
A. z. A. will serve as ushers for
the afternoon.
During the ceremony, the past
presidents of the Alliance will be
honored; they will have the priv
ilege of deposting memorials of
the Alliance in the cornerstone
receptacle. In addition, many
prominent civic and governmental
figures have been invited to be
present at the ceremony. Mem
bers of the Cornerstone Ceremony
committee are: Philip H. Bod
liner, H. Sol Clark, Sam Diemar,
Harry r. Friedman, Mrs: Robert
Gordon, Sam Hornstein, Mrs. H.
S. Levy, David Rosenzweig, Mrs.
Leon Slotin and Mrs. Joseph
Wilensky.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
Hate Groups
Active
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page II
organization dedicated to segrega-
ton and states rights" In bust
ness in Mobile, Ala, its executive
director is Albert Elmore, tax
consultant under indictment for
having failed to file his own tax
returns.
American States Rights Asso-
citation. established in Birming-
ham. Ala. One of its founders.
William H. Hoover. is the we'll
to-do owner Of an insurance COM
panY. He often UNDERWRITERS the
reprinting and distribution Of
anti-Semitic pamphlets put out by
Gerald L. K. Smith and other
anti-Jewish agitators.
Florida States Rights, a Miami
group that has been actively cam
paigning against desegregation in
Florida's Dade County.
Heritage Crusade. a Gulfport.
Miss. white supremacy move
men4. Its principle is that the
United States was founded by
white men for the benefit Of
white people and their posteritY.
forever and ever"
Judge Rose expressed the belief
that "the feverish intensity with
which the racist movement is
seeking to mobilize and expand is,
conversely, a pretty good index of
the gradual success of public
school desegregation in the past
months. It's happening faster than
most of it's supporters expected. !"
The jurist said that. by and
large. the public's approach to
desegregation. particularly in the
border states which heretofore
maintained segregated schools.
has been an attitude of compli-
ance with the law. so that racial
indignation has proceeded with
out fanfare or emotional disrup-
lions.
"Al of which," Judge Rose said,
els alarming to those racists who
prosper on the exploitation value
in segregation"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

and will advise the committees on
the convention.
The details of the convention
and the convention schedule will
be announced at a later time.
Officers of the Southeast Re-
gion which consists of Florida.
South Carolina. Georgia. and Ala
bama are: president. Don MonskY
of Columbus. Ca: first vice-presi-
dent. Franklin Selber of Jackson
vile. Fla: second vice-president.
Esther Kronstadt of Savannah.
Ga: recording secretary. Linda
Banov of Charleston. S. c.: cor
responding secretary. Phyllis
Alderman Of Atlanta. Ga: and
treasurer. Buddy Surkin of Miami
Beach. Fla.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
To Appear at
B'nai Birth Dinner


(Continued from Page II
the Four Freedoms Library spon-
sored by the B'nai Birth Women,
covering all phases of the Jewish
contribution to American democ-
racy.
A portion of the program will
be broadcast over the coast-to-
coast network of the Mutual
Broadcasting System from 1920
to II p. m, EST, on Sunday, Nov.
9TH.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

Serving with them are the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: reg
istration. Joyce Kline: dating.
Rosalind Toporek: publicity. Lo-
well Epstein: transportation. Joe
Mendelsohn: luncheons. Toby
Spar: religious. Arnold SchrsiS-
man: cultural Dena Segall: ex-
pansion. Leonard Winter: pro-
gram booklet. Harry Yaschik:
social Betty FRESHMAN: financing.
Barbara Rundbaken: and athletic.
Haskell Toporek.
The theme of the convention
will be ''The Teenager and the
Synagogue - An Interrelation-
ship"
Rabbi Lewis A. Weintraub. Mrs.
Abe Dumas, pr. Gilbert Snyder.
and Mr.. Elliot Toporek are ad-
visors TO the Charleston Chapter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

The Marine Band from Paris
Island will give a public concert
from 3 to $3.50 p. m. During this
time, the Woman's Club of the
Alliance will act as guides for a
tour of the building. BY that
time, the roof of the new building
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
To Lay Cornerstone Of Savannah
Alliance Oct. 3lSf

laying the Of the building Of the Sa
Educational Alliance will take place Sunday October 81
$3.50 pa Of impressive Judge Emanuel Lewis
honorary president the Alliance chairman of the committee
program laying ceremonies The entire
Jewish community is invited attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

Discussing Fourth Annual Southeast Regional
o. Y convention from left to right Dr. Gilbert Snyder Mrs
Rabbi Lewis A. Weinaub advisors and Harold Koow
and Linda Banov. cogeneral chairmen.
The Charleston Chapter of United Synagogue Youth W W
Fourth Annual Southeast Regional Convention
held Charleston March lib 1855 Cogeneral chamen for
the convention Harold Kosow and Linda Banov.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-01
GAINSBORO PTA HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

The Gainsbore School P.
L. A. met ON Monday night
with Mrs. F. E. Watson,
Vice-President, presiding.
A report was given by Mrs.
Agatha Lewis, delegate to
the Virginia State P. T. A.
Delegates were chosen to
represent the school at the
district P. T A. meeting
in Bristol on May 16. They
are the Rev. David Powell
and Mrs. p. M. Caldwell.
and Mrs. Martha Sue Cooke.
Officers for the 1954-55
year were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Agatha
Lewis; LIST Vice-President.
Mrs. Nellie Gather; End
Vice-President, Mrs. F. E.
Watson; Recording secre-
Cooke; Corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. P. M. Caldwell
Treasurer, Mrs. Marjorie
Dent; Parliamentarian, Mrs
Hazel Thompson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-01
lEONTYNE TRAYNHAM
GRADUATES FROM
GERMAN UNIVERSITY

Miss Leontyne Traynham
daughter of Mrs. Bertha
Traynham of 222 Madison
Ave-, N. E., successfully
completed her 2E years of
study and was awarded a
Diploma from the Univer-
sity of Frankfurt in Frank
furt, Germany. At present,
she is on leave from her
present position a teacher
in the Giessen American Ell
ementary School and is tour
ing Italy, Austria and. Swift
erland with her sister Muir
lei, also a teacher in Frank
furt.
In Italy they made stops
in Coma, Milan, La Spezia,
Pisa, Genoa, Florence, Leg
horn, Rome, Naples and the
Riviera. In Switzerland
they visited Basel and Eur
ich and returned to Ger
many through Austria and
the Bremen Pass.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-01

ton, Barbara Johnson, Green
johnson, Messrs: James
Chambers, Ernest Holland,
Jr., James Spurlock, Jr..
Tommy Preston, James Egg
lesion and James Bumbry.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Green of Patton Ave-, N.
w., spent last Sunday in
Winston-Salem, N. c., WIS.,
iting their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Price, who cele-
brated their Goth wedding
anniversary. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Alma
F. Tyree, also of Patton
Avenue.
Miss Ona Mae Burks of
Cleveland, Ohio, in spite of
having recently undergone
an operation, flew here to
spend Easter with her
mother, Mrs. Savannah G..
Burks, and other relatives.
Miss Burks, her mother, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Burks motored to Richmond
to visit their relatives, Mrs.
Teresa Burks Harris and
family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Burks. Mr.. Bernard
Barbour of Columbus, Ohio,
accompanied Miss Burks on
h e r return plane trip to
Cleveland.
! The Mountain View Sew
ing Club of Montvale, Va,
met with Mrs. Sammy Allen.
The ladies made a lovely
gift and donated it to the
pastor. Plans for a picnic
in the near future were dis
cussed. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Dorothy
Golfer.
Mrs. Florence Day, the
manager of Happy Land
Lake is sick at the. Lynch
burg General Hospital. We
hope for her a complete and
speedy recovery.
L he Four Leaf Clover
Club met with Mrs. Evelyr
Meadow on Harrison Ave.
N. b. Members enjoyed play
ing a variety of games, anc
Mrs. Beulah Gravely wor
the prize for the evening
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs
Odell Patrick on Gilmel
Ave., N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-01
STAR CITY SOCIAL NEWS

The Sunset Garden Club
met in the lower auditorium
of the Jerusalem Baptist
Church with Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis as hostess. Prizes for
arrangements were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Evelyn Wood
son 3 blues; Mrs. Grace
Reynolds one blue and one
red; Mrs. Carrie Galloway
one blue and two reds; Mrs.
Geneva Preston two reds ;
Mrs. Warrington one red /;
Mrs. Edna ice one blue /;
a n d Mrs. Scott one red.
Horticulture prizes were
won by the following per-
sons: Mrs. Elizabeth Davis
seven blues and three reds /;
Mrs. Grace Reynolds four
blues and three reds, four
yellows; Mrs. Carrie Cal
loway two blues, one red ;
Mrs. Geneva Preston three
reds, one yellow; and Mrs.
Carter Stevens five blues
and three reds.
On Sunday afternoon
from a until z P. M. a bridal
shower was given for Miss
Queen Elizabeth Ross at the
home of Mrs. Kitty Hicks
on Gregory Avenue, N. E.
A very entertaining eve
ming was spent by all who
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Per-
due, Thomas Perdue, Mrs.
Dorothy Hamlet and Miss
Charlene Hamlet motored to
Newark, N. j. to attend the
funeral of John Harrington,
brother-in-law of Messrs.
Perdue. They also visited
relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Kate Walker of 514
Patton Ave., N. E. had as
guests for breakfast and
dinner Rev. d. R. Brook of
Clover; Mrs. Mamie Mar
bles, Mrs. Clara Stewart
Mrs. Eula Wright, Mrs
Dorothy Jarret, and Rev
and Mrs. Gill, all of this
city.
Mrs. Dora Windsor OF
428 Rutherford Ave-. N. E
had as guests on Easter
Sunday h er nephew anc
wife Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Smith, Jr.; a cousin, Mr.
Keen; and Mrs. w. w. Viii.
son, all of Danville.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Jones
Sr., were host and hostess
to the Rosettes Gospel Sing.
ers Sunday at Pine Oak Inn
Those present were Misses
Ery,no WoIIooo Toon Drov
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Anesi, of
Uniontown. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Savage, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt, of
Baltimore, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Parker Dewitt and
Mrs. Francis Claly, Deer Park,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Fred Hoye, Miss Catherine
Hoye, Miss Ruth Hoye and Mrs.
Milton Dewitt were shopping in
Cumberland, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Friend and
Ronnie. Cuyahoga Falls, o., visited
their son and family, Mr.. and MIS-.
Lawrence Friend
Mr.. and MIS-. Harold Maybe and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Dewitt, Sunday.
Ms. O. 3. Hibbs, Fairview, W.
Va, is visiting her son-in-law and
DAUGHTER, Nh and MS Robert De
Witt. this week
Misses CIeta and Wilma Jo De
Witt, Bethesda, spent the wcek-end
with THEN parents, Mi and Mrs.
George Dewitt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrett and
family, Baltimore, were visiting
Mrs. P. j. Garrett.
A Madhatter' party will be held
at the Town Hall, Friday, May y,
at 1880 p. M, EST, for the benefit
Firemen's auxiliary
Mrs. Laura Flanagan, and Mrs.
May Fellowship program at Loeb
Pleasant Thrasher attended the
Lynn on recent date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

Monday evening
Miss Louise McCrobie. James
Mosser and Louis SchlosSnagle
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

Subscribe for Thr Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

Now at new low price, own "the re-
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

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Evening star., 1954-10-03
hoee|e PAGES Rice
Over Cornell, 41-N
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Oct. 2.-Speedster
Dicky Moegle included sizzling
T8-yard scamper among four
touchdown runs tonight while
leading Rice Institutes Owls to
q 41-2o intersectional football
victory over Cornell.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the hero
of Rice's Cotton Bowl victory
owe rAlabama last New Years
Day roll up ZIG yards on offense,
including 1853 net yards rushing.
while playing less than half the
game. The 20-year-old Taylor,
Tex, senior broke over right
guard for touchdown runs of 18
and 40 yards as Rice jumped into
q 900 first quarter lead. He
added another six points. this
time 10-yard gain at right end,
in the second quarter.
His 7S-yerder came on the first
play after the Owls had received
a runt esrly in the final period
End LaMoirle Holland grabbed
q tumble and raced II yards for
Rice's third touchdown. while
Halfback Morris Stone plunged
over from the 6 late in the Sec
ond period.
Cornell -------o g 7-2t
Rice ------------IO 20 Is -
ali
ntch t2l, Suiter. Conrersions-Suiter
Van Buren,
Rice scoring: Touchdowns--Moegi
(4b, Stone. Holland. Conversions
Ihrockmorton 81.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Eisenhower Asks
People to Support
u. Olympic Team
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

DENVER, Oct. 2.-President
Eisenhower today urged all
Americans Ito do all in their
power" to support the 1856
Olympic Games and the 1855
Pan American Games 80 as to
insure that the United States
will be fully and adequately rep
resented in these games"
He proclaimed Saturday, oc-
tober Is. as National Olympic
Day as he had been asked to do
in a joint resolution passed by
Congress last April %.
The President pointed out that
the resolution called attention
ito the fact that the United
States Olympic Association is
presently engaged in assuring
maximum support for United
States teams"
The 10th Olympic Games OF
the modern era will be held at
| Melbourne, Australia, November
% to December 8, 1856, with the
| Winter Games at Cortina DAM
| pezzo, Italy. January 26 to Feb
ruary 5. 1856 The Pan American
Games are scheduled for Mexico
/ City next March.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Last-Second Score
Wins for Kentucky
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. q
Little Dick Mitchell skirted right
end for 4 vital yards in the
closing seconds tonight to give
Kentucky a 7-6 football victory
over Louisiana State and enable
the winners to vacate the South
eastern Conference cellar.
Tackle Duke Curnutte pounced
on Dickie Prescott's tumble on
the LSU As to set UP the score
and Kentucky ate up the yard
age in II ground plays. Sopho-
more Delmar Hughes assured
the win with his conversion.
LSU scored on the first play
of the last period as Fullback
o. K. Ferguson rammed ! yard
for the touchdown. AL Dog
gett's attempted conversion was
wide.
YKentucky ---~ u -
Louisiana State scoring: Touchdown
Ferguson. -
Kentucky scoring: Touchdown ~ D
Mitchell. Conversion-Hushes.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Boiling Bowls Over
Fort Eustis, 1910
Special Dispatch TO The Stor


WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 2.
With Tommy O'Connell hit
ting on two touchdown passes,
the Boiling Air Force Base Gen.
erals handed the Fort Eustis
Wheels a 1870 defeat today be-
fore $500 fans at Fort Eustis.
Held to a TO halftime lead by
a stubborn Army defense, the
Generals scored late in the third
period on pass from Jimmy
king" Lear of Mississippi to
End Paul Lindsay, Maryland
star. good for SIS yards and a
touchdown.
O'Connell applied the clincher
midway in the final period when
he passed 80 yards to End Char
lie Jones on the Wheels Is and
Jones legged it INTO the end zone.
Bolling's first score came when
the Generals recovered a Fort
Eustis tumble on the Wheels
20-yard line. O'Connell passed
to Jones standing all by himself
in the end zone. Reichandt
kicked the extra point.
Boiling o z 6 6-1.
Fort EuStis u q q O.
Boiling scoring: observation-disclosures
Jones t2). onyersion-Reichandt.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Statistics

s-7. the Engineers moved 81
wards in a drive cliinaxed by a
17-yard touchdown pass, Don
Engles to George Parasovich.
Engles, the Fort Belvoir quarter
back, formerly played for Illinois
and Parasovich saw service as an
LSU end.
The triumph for the Engineers
marked the successful debut OF
Maurice (Mush) Dubofsky as
head coach and set up another
attractive service battle for area
fans next Saturday when Bel
voir takes on the resurging
Quantico Marines at Quantico.
The case for the Engineers
seemed hopeless just before they
struck for the winning score.
Their offense had begged down
since the first period and the
prospects for mounting an at
tack were not bright in the face
OF a stubborn Jackson defense.
But the passing combination
of Engles to Parasovich was not
to be denied. Coupled with some
laundering running by the Tor
mer West Point fullback, Jerry
Lodge, Belvoir turned apparent
defeat into sudden victory
Belvoir took a TO lead early
In the first period when Engles
completed a 12-yard touchdown
pass to Parasovich. Bob Haner.
formerly of Villanova. playing
left halfback for Belvoir. con-
verted.
Fort Jackson bounced back in
the second quarter to register
a touchdown and a field goal to
take a 81 lead at half-time.
Jackson's touchdown was set up
when Roger Hampton, right half
back, formerly of Baylor, booted
to Belvoir's George Tinsley. who
fumbled on the Engineers 20.
The ball was finally recovered
on Belvoir's 81 by Fort Jack
sons tackle. Troy Barnes.
The invaders from South Car
olina marched forward on siA
plays for the touchdown with
Hampton finally going over from
the 1-yard line. Hampton's at
tempted conversion went wide.
Later in the period, Fort jack
son grabbed the Lead when its
center. Harold Mcdonald, prop
erty of the Detroit Lions, kicked
q 36-yard field goal.
Jackson held on stubbornly
to that 81 lead until the Eagi-
neers mounted Their march in the
fourth period for 81 yards and
the winning touchdown
Fort Jackson ~ . q O. $
fort BeIyoir : 0 o 1-14
Scoring: Fart Jackson. touchdowns
Hampton dele goal, Mcdonald.
Fort Seivoir. toucbdowns, Para
sovich t2l; nIersions, Haner ano
Pinsley.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Colgate Turns Back
|HoIyCross, IS 10 0
IN the A,,oeiatsd Pre,.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. a.
Colgate Halfback Frank Nardulli
scored two touchdowns--one on
a 39-yard run and the other on
a 15-yard pass from Quarterback
Dick Lalla--today as the Red
Raiders whipped Holy Cross.
1870, for their second straight
football victory.
Nardulli scored the first of
Colgate's two second-p eric d
touchdowns after taking a hand
OF from Lalla. The speedy half
back broke off his left tackle.
then swung right and sped un-
touched for the tally.
Halfback Jack Call added the
Red Raiders next I'd by grabbing
a 30-yard aerial from Rcc'-ia
Quarterback Guy Martin after
setting up the drive by retu. .4...s
a punt SO yards to the Holy
Cross AZ.
Nardulli, whose 15-yard sweep
helped move Colgate to the Sec
ond touchdown, completed the
scoring in the final period. He
made a nice end-zone catch Of
Lalla's throw to climax a 54-yard
surge.
GSlIgats GoIy e,o,. ---------9 4 z S-l5S 3
AHss sssoTins: Shss: colsats, touehdowns - Mar.
dulli (2), Call