davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Nancy Henry Is
Wed On May "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Henry
of London, are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Nancy,
to Pvt Daniel L. Roby, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Roby of London.
The ceremony took place on
Monday, May "a, in Indiana, with
Leona Hastings and Richard Al,
len, both of London, as witnesses.
The bride is a graduate of Madi-
son Local School. Pvt. Roby, with
the u. S. Army, is currently sta
toned at Fort Hood, Texas.
PLATTEBURG CLASS
PICNIC AT MoRGENsTERNs
The Fireside Class of the Platts-
burg Congregational Christian
Church, had its annual picnic
Sunday, June 6 at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morgen-
stern on the Big Plain-Circlevills
Road.
A total of 81 attended the af-
fair, enjoying horseshoe pitching.
basket dinner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Monroe Alumni
Party June II

Monroe Alumni Banquet will be
at $50 o'clock to be followed by
a $3.50 dance at nine o'clock on
Saturday night, June II. Sunset
Serenaders will play for the
dance.
Officers of the Association are,
Donald Becker, president; Bob
Sullivan, vice president; Marie
Adelsberger, secretary and Mar
garet Reed, treasurer.
Seniors will be honor guests,
with Carl Oiler POSTMASTER and
George Taylor, to give the well
come, a short program and busi-
ness meetings, to follow.
Members of the Alumni are
permitted to invite one guest to
the banquet and a couple to the
dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
MIA STANDINGS

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Boston VS.. Philadelphia at New Ha-
ven, Conn.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Rochester. as; Fort Wayne. so.
Syracuse, 81; Boston, 40. Overtime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

and Port Tobacco Greek. Pike
and perch should also be hit
ting in Mattawoman Creek. west
of Mason Springs. The yellow
perch runs will continue for an
other week or 10 days. The sea-
son for pike in tidal waters ends
next Sunday. reopening May /.
Many were saddened to learn
Of the recent sudden death of
Capt. Ben Morgan of Compton,
Md. Capt. Ben was regarded by
countless Washington anglers as
one Of the best fishing captains
in st. Mary's County.
Women Of the Annie Oakley
Pistol Club of Falls Church, Va,
are coming along handsomely
with their monthly shoots, &C
cording to Mrs. Betty Myers, club
president and instructor. Mrs.
Alice Keyes, wife of Col. Richard
Reyes, USA. won the February
shoot. Women who wish to learn
to shoot are welcome to attend
as guests for their first lesson.
The club is looking for some
experienced pistol shots for its
team. Last year it won the wom-
ems team match at the Mary
land State pistol championships.
For further information call Mrs.
Myers at jefferson 2-5924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
High Scorers Head
For NAIA Finals With
Defending Champs
ey shs A..eeiated Press

KANSAS CITY. Mar. 12.-It
looks like Arkansas Tech. the
Nations highest scoring team,
and Springfield (Mo.) State.
defending champion. may wind
up in the finals of the National
intercollegiate (NAIA) basket
ball tournament.
Both meet unseeded opponents
in tonight's semifinalS.
Springfield. seeking its third
consecutive NAIA title, slipped
past East Texas State. $3.50.
in an overtime quarter final
game last night.
Arkansas Tech. which came
into the tournament with a
96.4 points per game average,
trounced St. Peters of New Jer-
sey. 81-77.
In the semif1nals, SPRING
field State runs into Western
Illinois Of Macomb. The Illi-
nois club. paced by brothers Don
and Gene Talbot. whipped
Southeastern Louisiana. 84-79.
Arkansas Tech plays st. Bene-
diets of Atchison. Kans.. 62-6l
winner over Pasadena (CalifD
College.
Springfield is the only seeded
club still in competition. Eight
teams out Of a field Of 80 were
seeded at the start of the six
day tournament.
In last nights game Spring.
field was nine points behind at
one time in the third quarter
but gained a 55-55 tie at the end
of regulation time. The Mis-
sourians outscored East Texas.
10-4. in the extra five minutes.
All seven Arkansas Tech play
ers Tailed eight or more points
each in the victory over St.
Peters. although the New Jer-
sey team limited Arkansas
high-scoring E. c. (Eke) O'Neal
to three field goals and two
free throws.
The Talbot brothers got %
points apiece in Western Illi-
nois' victory over Southeastern
Louisiana. Southeastern Louis
lana was the team that ousted
Bevo Francis and his Rio
Grande (Ohio) College Club
from the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Crusaders Three-WoyOHense
To Test Duquesne in NIT Final
.AP WirephOto.

saders made IA points to West
ern Kentucky's one for a 1888
lead. Palazzi contributed three
baskets and was the games high
scorer with 80 points.
Dick Ricketts,. Duquesne's Sec
ond team All-America. carried
the offensive burden for his team
with 81 points. But Coach Dudley
Moore said it was a change in
assignments that was chiefly
responsible for the tight defense
after Niagara had enjoyed a "a
81 halftime edge.
1--WE took 81 Green of Larry
Costello (who made II points in
the first half after he commit
ted his third personal foul early
in the third quarter" Moore ex-
planned.
Green is the key man in our
switching defense. and I like to
keep him off a driver like Co.'S
tella so we'll be sure not to lose
him on fouls"
The strategy worked as the
Niagara scoring ace was limited
to five free throws in the second
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Champions Side|ined
As Military Boxers
Enter SemifinaIs

The Middle Atlantic Inter-
service Athletic Conference box
ing tournament at Fort Myer
goes into the semifinals tonight
with two Of last years cham
pions sidelined as the result of
upsets last night.
Dick Hillard Of Quantico Ma
rines. a Golden Gloves champion
last year and defender in the
125-pound division, lost to un-
heralded Willie Macon of Fort
Bragg. and Don Daniels, 112-
FOUNDER from Camp Lejeune
Marines. was stopped by William
Stewart Of Fort Bragg in the
second round.
Nine Semifinal matches are
scheduled at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Fort Myer gym. The
bouts are open to the public
without charge.
The knockout pace which had
produced 20 sudden endings in
AZ bouts slackened last night, and
the Stewart-Daniels fight was
the only one that didn't go the
distance.
Almost as decisive as a knock
out, however, was the victory
scored by Don Lee of the Little
Creek Amphibs over Roscoe
Elliot of Fort Bragg in the 49,
pound class. This was one of
the important matches. as Lee is
the all-Navy champion and
Elliot the Sd Army champion.
The bout was all Lees as the
sailor put Elliot on the canvas
twice in every round to win the
decision with ease.
Two Washington fighters still
are in the running. Ray Allen,
representing Naval Receiving
Station at 139 pounds. and
Randy Horne, fighting for the
Lejeune Marines at lat pounds.
Last Nights Results.
liz pounds-William Stewart Fort
80 secead ou s.e 0DG r Dan'
125 pounds--Juan Garcia Gejeune)
Willie Macon tFort Braeg) defeated Red
49, pounds-Alton Allen tFort BragR)
deffs e pO %nsr nshoi df isToss lie
jeunel defeated John Tombley fort
l47 pounds-Randy Horne tLejeune
defeated Sidney CASTOR Fort Braggl:
Brass, Defeated stewart Grimes IAN
drews ABB
17s pounds-Don Lee little Creek)
defeated Roscoe Elliott !Fort Bragg.
defeated James Jones little Creek.
Tonight's Pairings.
112 pounds-Clifton EskridEe Little
Creek VS.. RAYMOND Yuson fort Bragg
1l9 pounds-Edward Kreiner mrs.
vs.; Robert PERI touantico: Fred Wheeler
'F9rt Eust;S, vs.. Lelon Pete .FoE BRAGG;
VS.. Wiliie Macon fort Bragg.
1872 pounds-Primo Aiello fort Lee)
w., Alton Allen Fort BrasE); ,,.,
Roland Dalboro Fort Brass).
141 pounds-William Thrash fort
Bregs) VS.. Leonard Baynard CHERRY
is5 pounds-shepherd Lindsay little
Creek VS.. Richard Hill Lejeune).
Heavyweights-John Kowalczak uit-
tie Creek vs. Lewis Morgan Gejeune).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
BY the Associoted Press

| NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-It will
be Holy Cross three different
kinds of basketball offensive
against topseeded Duquesne':
tight defense tomorrow night in
the final round of the 18th Ma
tional Invitation tournament.
That will be a switch for Holy
Cross, which pulled the first up
set Of the tournament last night
by stopping Western Kentucky's
race-horse offense for a 1855
victory. Defense was upper
most all night. in fact. for Du-
quesne gained its third triumph
Of the season ever Niagara
this time by 66-51, by guarding
so tenaciously that the losers
managed only two field goals in
the third quarter and one in
the fourth.
The change in problems facing
Holy Cross will prove no diff
Guilty, however. Coach Buster
Sheary assured reporters.
This team is versatile on Of
Tense" Sheary shouted over the
din in the Crusaders dressing
room.
1T can move the ball around,
hold it when it has to- Sheary
continued. This is the only COL
lege team I know that can play
three different kinds of offense. u
He broke the attack down as
follows:
/. Give and CO." passing to a
teammate and then driving for
the basket.
2. Our Notre Dame offense, 4"
which he described as similar to
No. / but with more cutting.
3. "Lopsided," with three men
on one side Of the court, one in
the middle and one-usually
Togo PalaZzi-in the opposite
corner.
"And we can fast-break. too. >
he added. although we didn't
try to run against that Western
Kentucky club. Anybody who
tries that is crazy"
Sheary said it was the "lop-
sided" offense that Holy Cross
adopted when it fell behind by
1921 against Western Kentucky.
Using the new pattern. the Cru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Little League 10 Register
Bows in Falls Church

Registration for the Falls
Church Kiwanis Little League
for boys, IL years of age and
under. will take place at Falls
Church High school from 10 am.
to 2 pm. tomorrow.
All boys who will not have
reached their 18th birthday by
July 81 and who live within a
two-and-a-half mile radius Of
the traffic light at Broad and
Washington streets are eligible.
For additional information call
George Galleher at Jefferson
2-8313 or AL Root at Jefferson
2-2702.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
NCAA
Continued From Page CID

NOnLlnueQ from rage Gil
fornia Q8-12) and Santa Clara
(17-6) VS.. Colorado AIM (22-5).
The Indiana Notre Dame clash
stacks up as the big one tonight.
Cornell Twice Winner.
When Navy and Cornell play
tonight it will be for only the
third time in basketball. They
did meet once before this season,
with Cornell taking a 1851 de-
cision at Ithaca January 2. Be-
fore that, the only record of
basketball competition shows
1915 game won by Cornell. 24-23.
Nays hopes for victory rest
on John Clune, who has written
his name beside practically every
scoring record at the academy,
and Don Lange. Between them
they accounted for 38 points in
the earlier game against Cornell.
and earlier this week Clune
earned 40 points toward the
Middies' $3.50 conquest of Con-
necticut in an NCAA preliminary
game.
Cornell's aces are Capt. Lee
Morton and Chuck ROLES. They
scored 81 and 18 points, respec-
lively. against the Middies last
time, and Morton particularly
has been an ace scorer for the
Big Red all through his college
career. In addition, he does an
excellent job quarterbacking the
team from the floor.
ROLES COlOrfuI Player.
ROLES. who stands only s.
foot-6. is one of the most color
full men in the Ivy League. He
can dribble faster and longer
than any man in the league. and
he can get rebounds from all ex-
cept the tallest men. He par
ticularly is a fine scorer under
pressure. as demonstrated by his
play which beat Penn in hectic
overtime game last week.
LaSalle, which boasts a two
time All-America in Tom Cola,
won a 5-point victory over
North Carolina State early in the
season.
However, State has been i'm
proving with each game this sea-
son. 1t won the Atlantic Coast
Conference title, then beat
George Washington, Southern
Conference champion, for the
right to play in the NCAA
sesilnal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

AS warmer days find more and
more anglers going af1eld we find
this an appropriate time to be-
gin listing tide tables for pop
ular fishing points. The tables
will appear in this column each
Friday.
If you wish to work out your
own tables, obtain a copy of
Tide Tables. East Coast. North
and South America" for 1854
from the U. S. Coast and Geodetic
Survey, Room 1923, Department
Of Commerce Building. These
tables cost SO cents. are easily
read and contain a wealth Of in
formation for the angler and
duck hunter as well, for tables
on sunrise and sunset are in
cluded.
yellow perch runs have started
again in South River and Aliens
Fresh and Pig Point on the
Patuxent River. Pike are biting
both artificials and minnows in
the South and Severn Rivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Upsets Make Parker
Happy Underdog in
Va|des Bout Tonight
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-Strap-
ping Nino Valdes Of Cuba is q
81 favorite to beat Canadian
born James j. Parker at Madison
Square Garden tonight and
Parker is a happy underdog.
THE way the favorites have
been beaten recently, it's a pleas
ure to be so lightly regarded"
said 25-year-old James j.
The 6-foot-3, 21O-pound Pater-
son IN. j. heavyweight was re-
ferring to the string of upsets
in the last seven days in tele-
vision headline fights. Paddy
DeMarco whipped Lightweight
Champion Jimmy Carter in the
Garden last Friday night at Al
odds, Ralph (Tiger) Jones
stopped the 81 favored Bobby
Dykes Monday and Bobby Jones
outpointed Gil Turner GID
Wednesday night.
(Tonights bout will be tele-
vised in Washington by WNBW
and broadcast by WMAL start
ing at 10 o'clock
Equal in PhsiQue.
ValdeS also stands Ga and
weighs about 210 pounds. The
Cuban champion. ranked as the
No. 2 heavyweight contender be-
hind Ezzard Charles. figures to
have too much punching power
and durability for the trans
planted Canadian.
Nino has won six in a row
since July 18, including a deci-
sion over Charles and a four
round knockout of Heinz Neu-
haus, the European champion
from Germany. The Cuban's rec
ord is 1851 with 20 knockouts.
He was stopped twice early in
his career in Havana.
Parker is a good puncher with
his right hand but there is some
doubt about his ability to take
a strong wallop. He hasn't fought
many top fighters in 80 starts.
His outstanding victory was a
disputed decision over Jimmy
Slade. the high-ranking light
heavyweight. He holds a five
round kayo over Charley Norkus.
He has been stopped twice. by
Danny Bucceroni in two and
Bernie Reynolds in four.
Wins Nine Straight.
The former soldier, oil we'll
driller, cowboy and farmland
has won nine in a row since
April IA. seven of them by
kayos. His overall record is
26-4-2 with % knockouts.
On the basis of their fighting
styles and records. this should be
a punching bee as long as it
lasts. If you plan to watch it
on TV or hear it on radio, turn
your set on early.
Scoring will be by rounds. A
supplementary point system also
is used to help break draws.
The winner of each round gets
from one to four points and the
loser none.
In an eight-round perlimi-
nary. Light Heavyweight Tom
my Thompson Of Quantico, Va,
meets Joe Rowan of Philadel-
mia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Gattoni SIugs Referee,
Loses Match 10 StanIee

Baron Gattoni lost his wres-
Ting match with Gene Stanlee
last night at Turner's Arena
through disqualification for
smuggling the referee.
Each wrestler had won a fall
when the Baron decided to at
tack the referee.
A crowd of 1882 also saw
Slave Girl Moolah beat Jessica
Petit in two of three falls, Ma
ture Boy win over Don Jaruue
and Red Ryan pin Frank Dallo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
FORE AND AFT
By MoIcoIm Lomborne. d.

A class Of 1877 men, 43 women
and two juniors win be gradu-
ated in Potomac River Power
SQuadron's seamanship course
tomorrow night in the Terrace
Room at National Airport. Some
200 persons began the free in
struction last fall and this rather
high percentage survived the
exams held recently.
Unlike most graduation exer-
ciseS, this one will include dane
ing and q dinner. DR.. A. B. Ben
nett. one Of the earliest national
commanders of the power squad
ron. win be master Of ceremonies.
Certificates will be awarded by
Squadron Commander Maurice
Stead and District Commander
r. Tilghman Brice of Annapolis.
Brice will administer the squad
ron pledge to the new members.
The squadron's own orchestra,
known as the Potomac Ribhers,
will supply dance music.
Meanwhile, there Is no dancing
In the streets Of the Alexandria
waterfront these days. A gloom
has settled over Old Dominion
Boat Club as black and thick as
the oil and tar that started all
the trouble.
Boat owners are up in arms
over bunker oil which they say
either has been spilled or pumped
into the river from the adjacent
General Services Administra-
ton facility. formerly the Naval
Torpedo Plant. One club source
says piles are encrusted with tar
and may suffer permanent dam
age.
Boats have sticky scum on
them a quarter inch thick. It
began the middle Of last month
and still the stuff won't wash
away. club members complain.
On top Of all this, the clubs
rowing program may be delayed.
Members have to spend more
time cleaning of shells and their
practice barge than they do in
rowing. Ironically. the clubs
barge. freshly painted. was
launched the day before the
black tide hit.
Pete Strong, son of United
States Ambassador Corrin
Strong. is in town with news
that his father is having Phil
Rhodes. noted New York de-
signer. plan a cruiser for use in
Norwegian waters. This would
be the Strong's first power boat.
He has been active In sail racing
on the Chesapeake and East
Coast for some years.
His sons sailed the family
yawl Pavana to Oslo last sum-
mer after their parents had gone
to Norway by steamer.
The Spring Advisory Commit
tee meeting Of Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association will
be held at Annapolis April 10.
Final decisions on a number of
matters affecting the 1854 rae
ing season will be made. Presi-
dent Dave DUNCAN presides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Fights Lost Niqht
By the Assoeioted Press

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Jake La
Motta. i69s.. New York. knocked out
| Johnny Pretzie, So. Boston, "a.
BALTIMORE.-Willie James. 2o4Is
| Roxbury, Mass, outpointed Bert White
hurst. 1872, Baltimore 10D.
FALL RIVER. Mass.--Irving Steen
149, San Diego, Calf. stopped Gene
OAfAHA.-Carl Stafford, 145, Chicago.
outpointed Emerson Butcher, las. West
Palm Beach uO:
| 14S. Philadelphia. stopped Willie Kid
| johnson, 14Sia, Orange. N. J. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
OUTDOORS With Bill l...eh

For Key Bridge add B
points listed below, deduct Il
Alexandria
AQUA Creek fentrance)
Breton Bay (Blakiston ISL
Colonial Beach -
Dahigren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

points listed deduct
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-10
MOOSE P A s s NEWS s or E s
 By Mrs. Delbert Wolfe

The Mobile X-ray Unit stopped in Moose Pass on Tuesday morn ing, November 30, from nine to eleven am. Approximately ninety x-rays were given in this com munity. The primary room of the school house was used for the work, and the clerical work was expedited with the help of Mrs. Glenn Miller and Mrs. Kenneth Condit.
 Miss Lottie Hirsch was at the Moose Pass School House on Tues day afternoon, November 30 to give vaccinations and booster shots for diphtheria, tetnus and whooping cough. Miss Hirsch will return on January II to start the series of typhoid shots and to give boost CT shots to those who took the series last winter.
 *
 The December meeting of the Moose Pass Homemakers Club was held at the home of Mrs. Delbert Wolfe on Thursday afternoon, Dec ember 2. Twelve ladies were pre-. sent and the afternoon was spent in discussing projects for coming meetings, sewing for the Alaska Crippled Children's Association and drawing for Secret Pals for 1855. Christmas cookies and candy recipes were exchanged and then the samples were eaten and coffee was served by the hostess. The January meeting Hill be held at at the home of Mrs. Verne Brick ley.
 
 Mrs Harvey Ainsworth enter, tained Monday evening December 6, with stork shower in honor of Mrs. Robert Estes. The even.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-10

ing was spent in opening and ad- hiring the many lovely gifts re- ceived by the honor guest.
 
 In noting Thanksgiving guests in last weeks news notes, this item was inadvertently left out: Master Frank Estes was honored with birthday party on Tuesday, November 23 upon the occasion of his sixth birthday. Little boys of the community were his guests and helped him to eat his birthday cake and chocolate and strawberry ice cream.
 Miss Ula Smith and Miss Marie Barber were in Anchorage on Thursday, December 2, to take care of business affairs. * The Estes Brothers oil tank truck that was recently damaged in a collision on the Cooper Land ing Road, has been welded and repaired and is back in operation on the run between Moose Pass and Kenai.
 * A community dance was held at the Quonset Hut on Saturday even- ing, December 4, with music by the local orchestra. The weather was too cold for many to be out, but good time was had by those present.
 Mrs. Theodore Brunner and the pupils of the Primary grades were entertained by Matthew Wolfe and his mother, Mrs. Delbert Wolfe, on Friday, December 8. The time was spent listening to an old-fash- toned Edison photograph wit h cylinder records, and the singing of Christmas Carols. Cookies and kool-Aid were enjoyed before the party broke up.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-10
Applications Open For Air Academy

Alaska will be allowed one ap' pointment for the first class enter. ing the Air Force Academy in 1855 according to Delegate Bartlett who is authorized to nominate 10 can didates to compete among them selves for the one vacancy.
 Delegate Bartlett, who stated he would welcome applications, point. ed out that a candidate must be at least 17 and must not have reach. ed his 22nd birthday by July
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-10

of 1855. Candidates must be cit izens of the United States, no shorter than 5 4" and no taller than 6 4".
 Alaska's appointee will be sell ected by the Air Force from among the 10 candidates as the result of mental and physical examinations.
 Any Alaskan boy interested should send me letter of appli- cation to 1929 House Office Build ing, Washington, D. G." Delegate Bartlett said, giving me his full name and date of birth" Further details are available in Delegate Bartlett's office.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-10

was originally anticipated" she said. This definitely means that we. have reached the bottom of the predicted enrolment curve and we can. expect steady increases each year for many years to come"
 Under Washington State Law, any qualified resident of Alaska may enroll at the University and pay only the same fee as Is paid by Washington residents. Other
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-10

out-of-state registrants pay a high CT fee.
 The following are students from Alaska registered at the University for fall quarter, 1854: Cooper Landing: Jack c. Rafter,
 Cordova: Bernard A. Simonsma. Dillingham;: Grace G. McRae. Homer: George H. Johnson.
 Seward Leslie L. Brattain, Jack A. Erwin, Gail M. Jacobs.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-10

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SHOWS MARKED GROWTH
 With total enrolment of 13,675 fall registration at the University of Washington showed an increase of more than 500 over last fall, Mrs. Ethelyn Toner, registrar, an- nounced recently. r.
 Our enrolment forecasts indi- cated slight increase but the actual gain was much larger than
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-10

People used to think of tuber- culosis as a hopeless, hereditary disease. Today we know that TB is not inherited and that it can be cured.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-10
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
 5:z|a'z AssS ct3T49H

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