davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Hompton Institute Wins

LINCOLN, Pa, Oct. 80 (P.-
Fletcher Battle raced 38 yards
for a touchdown on the fourth
play Of the game to give Hamp-
ton Institute a hard-earned SO
victory today over Lincoln Uni
versity before q disappointed
homecoming crowd Of 5000.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
RondoIph-Mocon Academy
Blanks Episcopal, 1910
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Oct. 80.
Episcopal High Schools in
jury-riddled offense begged down
against Randolph Macon Acad-
emy today and the Alexandria
school suffered a 1910 defeat,
its first shutout since 1949.
A little dash-man named
Charlie Ledman scored twice for
RMA. getting his second on a
21-yard burst through tackle.
Tony Morris recovered Angus
McBryde's tumble in the Epis-
Evening star., 1954-10-31
John B. hcAuIiffe, 81,
Ex-CathoIic U. Coach, Dies
By the Assoeia,ed Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 80.
John B. McAuliffe, 81, former
football coach at Catholic Uni
versity and Marquette, died yes
terday.
A 1915 graduate Of Dartmouth
College, he served as football
coach at Marquette for several
seasons before returning to Dart
mouth in 1922 at an assistant
coach.
From 1925 to 1881 he was ath-
letic director and football coach
at Catholic University.
He leaves his widow and two
sisters
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Goithersburg Rolls Up
34-7 Score on La Plata

Ronnie Clark and the Steele
brothers, CAME and Allen,
wrecked La Plata's first football
team yesterday as Gaithersburg
won by 34-7 at the Charles
County Fair Grounds.
The three halfbacks supplied
26 of the points. Clark ran 5
and As yards for touchdowns,
CAME Steele scored on a 4-yard
run and Allen scampered Is
yards for his touchdown.
GaithersburG -.- IA 13 o--34
LaPlata - z O 0-7
Scoring: Gaithersburg, totchdowns--
Clark (2), c. Steele, A. Steele, Kilby.
Points after ouchdown-Clark, c. steele,
Kilby (2), (all runs). LaPlata. touch
down--Gray. Point after touchdown
Grimes
Evening star., 1954-10-31
CurroII Come Tomorrow

The Catholic Leagle football
game between Carroll and De-
Matha, scheduled for North
western Stadium, last night. was
postponed because of a sloppy
field. The game will be played
at Georgetown Prep ct 2 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

m e n, brings
us an unusual
story. Dow n
at West Hat
ton Farms on
the Wicomico,
Mrs. Charles
A. McGervey
for S We a !
years has been
interested in
raising pheas-
ants, W h i c h
find their way
eventually be-
fore gunnerS
shooting ring
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Brown Romps, 34-6,
Over 0utcIassed Lehiqh
By the Associated Press

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 30
Five players scored touchdowns
as Brown University unleashed
a powerful ground game to
crush Lehigh University, 34-6,
for the Browns fourth victory in
six games.
Brown, loser last week in an
upset by Temple, scored two
touchdowns in the first 2Ia mi
nutes of the second period after
a scoreless first quarter to open
the floodgates on the outclassed
Engineers.
Brown II IA 6--34
Lehigh ----------0 0 0 g. g
Scoring: Brown. touchdowns---Thomp-
son, Piscukas. williams. zucconi. Pear
son. Points after touchdown---Crorin
Pearson, Piscskas, Jazwinski. Lehigh--
Walters.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Rochester Tops OberIin

OBELIN, Ohio, Oct. 80 (R.-
Rochester University, scoring on
a 63-yard drive, one-yard
plunge and a 43-yard pass play,
trimmed Oherlin today. 2O-6.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Sherwood Rally Defects
Charlotte Hall, 1918

The Sherwood High School
eleven came from behind to de-
feat Charlotte Hall Military
Academy, 23-18, at Sherwood
yesterday.
Art Tolson's 57-yard run for a
touchdown in the first quarter
and Skippy Hunts plunge from
the 8 gave Sherwood a 1910 lead.
Charlotte Hall kept pecking
away with touchdowns in each
of the next three periods.
Sherwood finally scored an
other touchdown in the final
period when Hunt went over
from the 9 following a 41-yard
drive.
Two safeties were awarded
Sherwood.
Charlotte Hall 90 8 8 6-1S
Sherwood --------12 Q o 9-23
Charlotte Hall scoring: Touchdowns--
MullneX t21. WileS.
Sherwood scoring: Touchdowns-Hunt
(2l Tclson. Safeties (2l, awarded Sher-
wood when Charlotte Hall players were
tackled in own end zone). Conversion
| Ioda
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Herndon Routs Annondale,
32-O, on Hones' Possinq

Quarterback Gray H a n e
pitched three touchdown passes
and set up another as Herndon
romped to a 800 victory yester-
day over Annandale at the Fair
fax High School field.
Herndon 6 13 z 6-32
Annandale 0 O o.
Scoring: Herndon. touchdowns-Kerns
(2), Stokely, Miller. Fox Points after
touchdowns-Miller (pass from Hanes),
Smith (placement),
Evening star., 1954-10-31
OUTDOORS S
with Bill Leetch

Mrs. William C. Coe of Wash
tngton, who can more than hold
her own with any gauge shotgun
in the field or at skeet with most
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Texas Fights Back Tie SMU Baylor Tops TCU tumble
Blair Defeats Coolidge, 72-O,
For Sixth Straight Triumph

copal end zone in the fourth
quarter to end the scoring.
Episcopal 0 0 o o. 0
RMA scoring: Touchdowns--Ledman
f2l, Morris. Conversion--Moore.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Culpeper High Extends
Falls Church Skid, 10

Quarterback Jimmy Kibler ran
up the middle for 13 yards and
the games only touchdown yes
terday as Culpeper High School
handed Falls Church its fourth
defeat in a row and sixth in
seven games, TO, in Falls
Church.
Fails Church 4 ID .
Culpeper scoring: Touchdown---Kigler.
frIfn
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Utah ---------- o I s 0-i3
Idaho scoring: Tvuchdowns---Sch
Gary. Conversions. Hess f2J
Utah scorins. Nakken,
olerce. Cunpersion--Mele.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03
Spring Carnival Draws Over
 5,O00 Attendance

Over 25,OO0 persons attended the Chugiak Spring Carnival held during the holiday week end, breaking the estimated at tenance record by more than 5000. Plans are now under way to make the carnival grounds a permanent recreation area to be use throughout the year, Gloria Cross was elected queen of the carnival and reigned over the if nal activities Tuesday.
 Proceeds from the carnival will go toward the support of the Vol unteer Fire Company, Parent Teachers Association, Boy and Girl Scouts, Homemakers, Civil Defense, and the Chugiak Con- munity Club.
 The carnival was made pos Sible through the combined work of the entire Chugiak commun- ity who pitched in and cleared land, cut brush, built concession stands and arranged for various rides, games, stunts and pro- grams to provide continuous en- , tertainment from opening day Hast Saturday until Tuesday night at midnight.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03
Kiwoniuns Hear
 Economists Report On Six-Week Tour

Hugh Johnson, economist with the Agricultural Experiment Station, spoke to fellow members of Palmer Kiwanis at the June f meeting on his recent six-week Stateside trip. His tour included stops at Portland, San Francisco, Texas, and Washington, D. C. He attended the Northwest Trade Association convention, conferred with Soil Conservation Service officials and the National Park Service. While in Washington he attended various conferences.
 Members of Palmer Kiwanis will be hosts to members of the 1854 Minstrel Show cast at Lad ies Night dinner to be held this Friday evening in the school cafeteria. The dinner will begin at 8 pm. and will be served cafe teria style, with turkey and ham on the menu.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03
TWO ACCIDENTS MAR HOLIDAY

Although the highways were thick with traffic during the past holiday week, only two major accidents were reported in the Anchorage-Palmer area. One of the two was a fatal accident when Frank Fisher, 40, construc- ton worker on the Knik bridge, was killed Saturday night when a pickup truck he was driving overturned at Mile 25. The sec ond accident occurred when Jer- ome Leblanc, 25 rammed the guard rail at Knik bridge with his car. He suffered cuts on his forehead and thumb.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03

Continued from page D day of this week for a more de- tailed report on his findings.
 A six-Week leave of absence was granted Joseph Gallant, fire chief, by council members. Dur ing his absence John Gore, mem- Der of the volunteer fire fight CTS, will be acting chief.
 As soon as all assessment notices are mailed the Council will sit as a board of equalization, formerly adjourned to June g.
 Mrs. Minnie Clark and Bill Roark were appointed by the act ing mayor to the city health board and were approved by council members. A health off cer is expected to be named next week.
 Council members authorized the purchase of an additional 20 hand set telephones which the committee reported will be need ed immediately.
 Permission to carry fire arms was voted to Gerald Flander, fire control aid with the Bureau of Land and Management, Forestry Division. The permit would be in effect from June l up to and in cluding October 31, 1854. The city clerk was authorized to impose an attested certificate to that eff feet. Flanders in making the re- quest told city council members the carrying of fire arms is neces- sary in his fire control work. A city ordinance prohibits the carrying of fire arms in public places within the city which prompted the request.
 <
 A decision on the purchase o1 comprehensive liability insur, ance by the city was referred to the budget and finance com mittee for further study.
 The Matanuska Electric Assoc iation was granted change o1 date for reporting sales tax col lections from the 10th of eacf month to the 20th of each montf to conform with their new billing 1 system.
 A letter of inquiry concerning the curfew ordinance was read during May 25 City Council meet ing. The writer inquired whethel or not organized youth group would have to close meeting early to comply with the tel o'clock curfew. Members of thu
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03
Grange Planning Pot Luck Suppers
 At RequIur Meetings

The Northland Pioneer Grange plans regular pot luck suppers, following a very successful one held family style last Thursday evening. Members hope addition al members will turn out for future suppers.
 \ An impressive memorial ser vice was held for the deceased Grange members.
 The Grange Home Ec group will hold their regular meeting June IA at 8 pm. at Grange Hall with Mrs. .Newville as hostess.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03

reduce the rate, or increase the minimum allowance, the commit tee will make the recommenda- tion to the council. Under the new contract signed between the city, the school district and the Alaska Department of Health the City of Palmer will pay expen- ses of the Health Center, up to $500 per year.
 Members of the engineering committee furthered the discus sion of building housing for the fire fighting equipment and pos sibly other city-owned equip ment, following the announce ment that $9,03900 was received this week as refunds from terri torial license refunds. The need is immediate, it was pointed out, and council members were of the opinion that construction should go ahead as soon as possible on housing for the fire equipment and later determination by the council on how much additional space can be provided for other equipment. Estimates on con struction cost will be presented at the June l meeting, as will suggested location.
 
 A discussion centered around subdivisions in the city limits, re- ferring to the present city ordin ance requiring council approval, and the territorial law governing subdivisions was brought forth ' during a discussin of property recently subdivided within the limits without council approval.
 The next regular meeting will be held June 8 in the city clerks office at 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03
Reporters
 No1Aook

Mrs. Elsie Mayer, the former Elsie Lowe, recently became a member of the Pioneers of Alas ka, Igloo No. 6 in Juneau. To qualify for membership a person must have lived in the Territory at least 30 years.
 Ruth Ann Moore, 11-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Moore left by plane Monday for a visit with her grandmother Mrs. Arnold Edlund of Port An geles, Washington. This is her first trip Outside since 1940.
 Theta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi members are reminded of the regular meeting to be held Mon- day evening, June at the home of Dorothy Saxton at 8 pm.
 Izola Sims returned to Palmer last week following several days in Juneau on American Legion and Auxiliary business. Mrs. Sims is department second vice president
 Russ and Rusty Dow spent the holiday weekend at Paxson Lodge on the Richardson High way.
 Governor Crosby of Seward, Nebraska, was presented ice cream from the Matanuska Val icy Coop creamery plant by residents of Seward, Alaska this week. The group took the ice cream out with them by air.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Eldridge, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman, and MT. and Mrs. Dick McAllister spent the holiday weekend on and around the Knik Glacier. They made their trip into the glacier country by weasel.
 The offices of the Soil Con- servation Service and the Agri- cultural Extension Service have moved to the Legion Building.
 June IA marks the Tooth anniversary of professional en- tomology. During the week of June IA to IS, the public is invited to visit the entomology laboratory in Palmer at the ex- pertinent station and or the Pub .ic Health Service laboratories 1T Anchorage to see what is being one about the insect problem al the present time.
 Kelly Foss called on Delegate Bartlett while in Washington his week. MT. Foss is head of the company which constructed the Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
 Mary Steelman is working a F'the Valley Presbyterian Hospital
 Marjorie Myren, Public Healtf Nurse stationed at Tok, was Palmer visitor over the weel en. Marge was PHN in the Valle, area for over two years.
 There will be a picnic at Duff Lake June for Elks and thei families. There will be a barbe cue and games for all with tn Lodge furnishing the meats ant families to bring the balance o their dinner, including silver ware and cups. The picnic vii begin at 100 pm. and the Elk
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03

Council were in accord that that is not the intent of the curfew and that youths attending such fuctions will not be stopped while enroute- to their homes. The curfew ordinance was adopt ed to control lettering after the ten o'clock hour.
 
 An ordinance increasing the magistrates power to increase fines from $100 to a maximum of $500 in conformance with Ter ritorial law was read as an en- ergency ordinance and approved by council members an the sig nature of Acting Mayor Mears authorized.
 The Health and Safety commit tee requested that that space west of the Coop dorm, orig inally scooped out to form skat- ing rink be filled in with dirt as soon as possible. The rink proved unsatisfactory because of soot from the poWerhouse chim- ney ard was not used this year, and during the break up filled with water, creating a hazard. Members of the Palmer Kiwanis Club reportedly have offered to seed the area when it is filled. The street committee will do the work as soon as the ground has dried out sufficiently enough. An effort will also be made to fill or have filled, the corner on the Horton property that has dropped away.
 Charles Tryck, engineer, is ex- pected in town the latter part of the week and at that time will inspect the sewer outfall own ed by the Coop and ARRC. Fol lowing his inspection, he will meet with council members to discuss his findings. The Coop has indicated their willingness to sell the outfall to the city, and has asked for an offer.
 Visitors at the May 25 meet ing included Jack Newcomb and H. J. Hodgson of the Valley Hos. pital Association who proposed z trade between the city and the hospital for services rendered The men proposed the City ot Palmer trade water and tele. phone service to the hospital 1T return for space rent, heat anc ianitor service in the health cen ter, now located in the new hos oital. Newcomb told counci members the hospital is faced with the immediate problem O water expenses and that any as sistance that can be given th' hospital to help relieve the bur len would be appreciated. Al though the men received tn sympathy and agreement of tn council in their evident burden councilmembers pointed out tha he City is faced with a simila problem in raising adequat money to pay off the $700,0O water system. At the presen time the income from the wate system is not sufficient to mee this need and an immediate re !, duction in water rates is nc feasible. However, members ( 1 the budget and finance comml, tee have had the water rat , under study for quite some tim and if any way can be found
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03

Home will be closed all day.
 The highway lodge of Frank and Jerry's at Mile 149 on the Glenn Highway was destroyed by fire May 29. No cause for the was determined, as the lodge had been closed for some time.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03

rRoNTIERsMAN cLASsIFIEDs
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03
Council hofes-

(Continued from page D day of this week for more de- tailed report on his findings.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-03

The next regular meeting will be held June 8 in the city clerks office at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

the speakers and area school
superintendents. The session, in
the Cosmos Club. was especially
devoted to problems Of improving
science education.
DR.. Bronx, former president OF
Johns Hopkins University, nov
heads the Rockefeller Institute
Of Medical Sciences. He told the
gathering he is concerned with
the need for scientists for the
Nations defense. But. he said,
science is needed even more for
its spiritual values" and for its
role In human progress.
Danger in Specialization.
"Our greatest weapon, our
most powerful weapon, is a de-
sirable way Of life," he said. 1T
is that weapon which will tear
down the Iron Curtain" !"
One danger to science today,
he said, is too much specializa-
ton.
Il am deeply concerned about
the segregated scientist" he de-
clared. Il feel we are being lured
or forced or led away from full
partnership in our culture"
DR.. Little contrasted present.
day efforts to find potential
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Porterfield Heuds
Jefferson Red Cross
Special Disputeh 10 The ssur

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Dec. 17.-Phillip T. Porterfield,
jr., has been named chairman
Of the jefferson County chapter,
American Red Cross. filling a
vacancy created by resignation
of the Rev. w. e. Cullers, Bap-
tist pastor, who is moving to
Richmond, Va. Mr.. Porterfield
has been chapter treasurer for
several years.
At its business meeting the
board also named Mrs. Donald
e. Mcintyre TO be fund chair
man for 1855 and Allen Marshall
to be disaster chairman.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

ents." but he added that good
teachers can revive it.
He also said gifted students
should get more encouragement
and that there should be a closer
partnership between teachers
and those concerned with the
advancement Of knowledge on all
its frontiers"
More Teachers Held Need. 4
Another speaker, DIR. j. Ken
meth Little, Deputy United States
Commissioner of Education, told
the academy the Nation must
have more and better qualified
teachers If it is to maintain both
scientific progress and world
leadership.
DR.. Little said it is as urgent
to give all American youth an
understanding Of basic scientific
principles as it is to get more
persons into science.
1--WE cannot match the enemy
in material size" he said. I'VE
must outmatch him in brains"
The Washington academy was
host last night at a dinner for
Evening star., 1954-12-17

scientists with those used to
recruit football players.
"We develop some superb
athletes" he said. ''Is not the
same idea valid with respect to
identifying youngsters who have
unusual intellectual capacity
and unusual precocity?
why can't we have talent
scouts to identify these people?"
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Better Education job
To Train Scientists
Held u. S..Need
By james G. Deone

The United States must do
better at educating future scien-
lists If it is to withstand the
Communist menace, the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences was
told last night.
DR.. Detlev w. Bronx, president
of the National Academy of
Sciences, told the Washington
group more effort is needed to
inspire young people with a love
of science and of learning.
Much depends on both teach
ers and parents, DR.. Bronx de-
clared. He asserted that today
curiosity is stamped out by all
but the most tolerant of par
Evening star., 1954-12-17

. CHEVY CHASE: wsrsasi~ sas wssss.s
A.ss.. Oliver 4-7soo.s $40 y ss-TAs,sdsys. D.
<sashss Z skssssh psesnbss 13:s Frissys. Ns.erbss
zs sh,sssh pssenbss ~. oshsr ssys s:sosse 8.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

Q ALEXANDRIA: sis Assk WtsAisstss ~.
x,.. $1,000. $50 70 s-YhsSSsys. oessms~ =
.......h n.e.~bs. u; esidsys Nsvsmbss u ss'ssss
n,s,,.s., ~. oshss ssys $50 - g.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

These minioture size nylons gently expand to
your leg for comfortable, sleek fit; meet long
or short eirdles without pulling. This magic
resiIiency has been permanently added to the
nylon through patented process eolIed
"Helenco," invented in Switzerland. You'll
be onnozed at their long wear :. simple snoes
may be removed by fIexine the fobric gently.
FIotterine shades to please everyone.
W6L-Hosiey, lst Floor
=. oIso Chevy Chase and Alexondro
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

WHY DON'T you GRAB YOUR BULL BY
THE HORNS AND SELL HIM! PoIIed
Herefords have proven thot they eon breed
the horns off, proven in the show ring they
have whot it tokes, quoIity-wise. proven
they have whot it foxes in the feed lot
to the modern way -.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
FOR SALE THIS FALL

Ia Yeorns Bulls Poedl Yeoins Heers Poled) They
big and rugged with plenty Of size and weight for
Our cote have proved themselves be good Mixers large
type and excellent rusters herd of SPde breeding.
SPlDEL 172 H in service.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
HOUGARDY
x BRED x
POLLED
HEREFORDS
Our New
Herd Sire
JR DANDYMoDE 10

JR DANDYMoDE 10
This John Rice-bred bull
is everything the picture
indicates he is and
then some. He is excep-
tionolly we'll fleshed,
smooth, good heed ond
q very deep and full
quarter.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

To our original herd of 40 heifers,
we have, over the past A years,
added other outstanding females
from the Tri-State and of Rice and
Podalak breeding. Your inspection of
this fine herd and the sires that
serve them is invited.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
BY .he As.oeie.sd Press

eoNEw YORK, Aug. "a pair
ofg16-year-olds, who ran off to
Washington, D. c., and spent
thousands of dollars belonging to
the girls parents on a splurge
that included a new convertible
and q $5 Martini, told reporters
Saturday they had been mar
riedt somewhere between here
and washington" last week.
@There were apparently no
hard feelings in the Bronx over
the escapade of the young cou-
pie, Deborah Ann Fine and Har-
vey ]. Wurtzberger, whose par
ents had reported them missing
last Tuesday.
After Washington police
cHGght up with the young couple
Friday at the Dupont Plaza Ho-
tell the pair had begged to be
allowed to be married before
their parents arrived from New
York to take them home. Police
refused.
sEy Took Suitcase of Cash.
When they left New York,
they took with them a suitcase
fun of cash. Deborah's father,
David Fine, a movie theater
manager, had reported that S.
600 was missing from a safe in
his home, and apparently De-
borah had got the safe combina-
ton out of her mothers purse.
Besides paying out nearly $4,-
600 in cash for a new convert
thle, and running up a $208 hotel