davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12
THIS is THE LAW

Statutes provide that elected j.
P.'S and those appointed by the
esd mt Superior Court judge of
4 county shall serve for two years.
Those appointed by the governor
have four-ycar terms. Governor
UmStead has adopted policy of
naming about $50 J. P.'S each year
during his term.
Limited Authority
JaypCeS. by statute, have rather
sharply limited authority TO try
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12

Outside SI:~-.c. work this year
will he avail. Die 10 North Carolina
high school and college boys thro-
ugh local ASC committees.
, 1954-01-23
To Whom Il May
Concern

Be it known to any interest
ed party that /, Candida Mora
les,of 1O2 Debeyoise St. Brook
lyn s, NY, on account Of not
being able to correspond with
my sisters do hereby autho-
rize my uncle, Manuel Viera,
to all rights Of Estate Judith
Fancy where he will continue
to pay taxes on said Estate in
my name until further notice.
CANDID Morales
1O2 Debevoise st.
Brooklyn s, N. X.
, 1954-01-23
DIRECTORS
rectors each year.

The meeting was attended
by more than one hundred
stockholders. III, 1854 Of the
banks 100000 voting shares,
o. ~ per cent, were repre-
sentld,
, 1954-01-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
MI. Hilario Martinez has filed
application TO "a Retailers Lii
quor License to operate at No.
As Company Street.
Interested parties are re-
quested to file any objections
they may have to the use of
said building on or before
January 25th at 5 pm.
ALCOHOL BOARD
g. COFF
Secretary
, 1954-01-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT 81 The vIRcIN ISLANDS 81 the u. S.
DIVISION or SAINT cRoIx AT cEIRIsTIANsTED
In the Matter of the Estate Of
LEONARD BERNHARDT WILLIAMS,
Deceased Probate No. Z 1853
NOTICE TO CREDITORS f@f
PETER JACKSON, having been appointed Executor Of
the above entitled estate, does hereby give notice to all credi-
tors and all other persons having claims against the said
estate to present such claims with proper vouchers within
four a weeks from the date hereof. Persons indebted the
said estate are likewise requested to make payment within
the said time to the Executor or his attorneysas
Dated January %, 1854.
Peter Jackson ltt Almeric L. Christian
Executor Attorney
, 1954-01-23

BROWNE
both the Departments as Agri
culture an dLaboy ManH pro-
blems pertinent 70 farm place
ment procedures VIII bs dis
.cuased.
, 1954-01-23

1esk HOrner6 famous pie Was nled with goodies no more
deectable than this one. Twp 4~ayoIiteA, cherries and mtncenea4
combine their color and AavoE 70 make this special hea4.@A
- CHERRY MnNCR PIR
NR II tablespoon Qnick-eooking tapiOca INA
4A iii enps QNo9 ean) pitted red sour cherries N
&IT and jucA (syIup-paekedls
LIN eups moist mneemeak
, 1954-01-23
CHEEKY MINCR PIR

Pastry for tWo-eEust 9-ineh pic
Combine quick-cocling tapioca, cherries and juice, and mine6-
meat. Roll half tie pastry 18 Inch thick. Line . e-inch pie pan and
trim pastry &C edge a. rim. Ron remaining pastry L8 inch thick
she'll with fruit mixture. lGoisten edge ~ bottom eEhsf. 10 adrst
top crust, Told pastry N haR Or roll loosely on rolling PIN; center 0I
allins. opsn alas gMh = tpfs fyRSIa-opspsa sHss als important ,ssg9
j. asenA 1EAQgeREm AZ HMAIM tops9d bceeG qp19
49, 49, - nceco -
- ~ - Alleaee - Se - MNA. -.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
1920 at Laurel Opening
See Stan Take Turf Gun

be the route of the International,
was firm despite Fridays
drenching, and Brookmeade's
colors went out in front imme-
diately as Ronnie Nash, astride
Tritium, set the early pace, with
Nick Shuk on County Clare
within striking distance. That
seemed to be Brookmeade's pre-
arranged strategy as the race
unfolded, but Stan was just too
much horse to be denied.
Brookmeade took both divi-
sions of the Turk Cup Handicap
with Sunglow and County Clare
when it was split last year. But
today it was all Stan, with Allie
Reuben master of Hasty House
Farm, collecting $17,925 of a
gross purse of $25.250.
Stan was a bit slow coming to
hand this season and failed to
win any of his first five races.
but he won his last two at
Washington Park and Arlington
impressively, both on grass. and
both with Nelson, the wee ex-
rancher from Kansas in the
saddle. He picked up six pounds
over his last race today. and
handled it like a champion.
The crowd liked Stan well
enough to send him off as the
2-to-1 favorite, and he paid
$500. $500 and $500 across the
(See LAUREL, Page CD
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Army Upsets Duke, 1914,
To Tornish Clean Record
BY Francis Stonn
Stor S.off Correspondent

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 1S.-
Army's resurgent Black Knights
stunned Duke and majority OF
football experts today, % to IA,
in one of the seasons top thrill
ers, spelling both the sixth
ranking Blue Devils unbeaten
record and their homecoming.
In a slashing battle before A.
500 partisan spectators the hard
running. hard-tackling West
Pointers, who were six-point
underdogs, preserved their own
record of never having lost to
Duke in five games. 1t also was
Army's first success in Dixie
after two previous abortive in
vasions.
Spirited Army scored two
touchdowns in the second period
and tailed again inside of three
minutes after intermiSsion to
hold what appeared to be a
commanding 21-to-0 lead Sud-
denly, Duke came roaring back
against the No. 18 team in the
Nation to cut the margin to
21-14 and threatened to gain at
least a tie.
It looked black for Army and
bright for Duke when the kick
Evening star., 1954-10-17
By Lewis r. Atchison

With one of the most exciting
exhibitions of stretch running
seen ut Laurel in a long time,
Hasty House Farms favored
Stan yesterday won the third
runnin,, of the $20.000-added
Turf Cilp Handicap. He did 1t
in a ia; hion that made racing
experts regret that he is not
entered in next months colorful
Washington. D. c.. International,
easily outrunning IL rivals over
the mile and an eighth.
Packing high weight Of 126
pounds, including Jockey Eldon
Nelson, the English son of
Kingsway got off dead last and
then came with a fashy bit of
broken-field running in the
stretch to snatch the big end
of the purse. Stan had to come
between Brookmeade Stables
front-running pair of Tritium
and County Clare in the stretch,
and the manner in which Nelson
brought him through made the
opening day crowd of 17,200 gasp.
Stan won with 212 lengths to
spare over Morrie Sidell's News
Again, a 29-to-1 shot. 1t was a
similar distance back to Tritium,
who was two lengths ahead of
Charfran Stables Brown Booter
The winners time was ISL fiat.
The grass course, which will
Evening star., 1954-10-17
CoIonioIs Triumph Over Penn
To End String of -Four Defeats
BY George Huber
Sior Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10
George Washington's football
team finally broke it's four-game
losing streak this afternoon,
running up a 200 lead in the
first 81 minutes of the game
against Pennsylvania and there
after keeping step or two ahead
of the Quakers for a 1927 VIC
tory.
An 85-yard touchdown run
with an intercepted pass by End
Richie Gaskell of George Wash
lngton was the opening gun and
the feature of a free-scoring
game witnessed by 24,432 in mild
and clear weather at Franklin
Field. George Washington's final
margin was supplied on another
spectacular scoring dash. this
one for 81 yards by Halfback
Len Ciemnieckl through right
tackle when the final quarter
was less than a minute old.
Although badly outplayed in
the early going, the Quakers
pulled themselves together to
make a tight and exciting game
of it, four times pulling within
touchdown of tying or passing
the front-running Colonials.
After Gaskell opened the scor-
ing f1oodgates early in the first
period, Halfback Bill Weaver
plunged one yard for another
first-period score and End Paul
Thompson took a 48-yard scor-
ing pass from Quarterback Arnie
Tranen to boost the margin to
| 200 after SAB of the second
period
The Quakers got going on their
comeback drive only "a seconds
before the halftime intermission
when Stan Chaplin dove over
from two yards out, cutting GW's
lead to 20-6. and early In the
third period they got within
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Statistics

shooting distance at 20-13 when
Chaplin again plunged one yard.
Then the Colonials widened the
gap to 1918 as Gaskell took
a 43-yard scoring pass from
Weaver, but still in the third
1920 with a 13-yard pass from
Walt Hynoski.
Cienniecki finally put the
game out of Penn's reach with
his fine dash, although with less
than three minues left the Quak-
ers once more came close when
Leon Hardy plunged over follow
ing blocked punt.
This game, first ever played
between the two schools. ex-
panded Pern's losing streak to
four games.
George WaShington's five
touchdowns matched the total
output of its four losing games
against Wake Forest, Virginia
Military Institute. Virginia and
West Virginia. The Colonials
incidentally. ran into hurricane
trouble, spending last night on
a train in Union Station and en-
route to Philadelphia instead OF
in Philadelphia where they had
been due at $3.50 pm.
Ciemniecki's touchdown was
his fifth of the season, giving him
hal fof GW'S total. Gaskell's
two scores were his first. An
all-Southern Conference end last
year, he was q starter at left end
for the first time this season. Two
! Continued on Page Ca. Col. -
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Redskins Hosts
oFuvored
EogIes Today
By Lewis F. Atchison

Unbeaten and united, the title
minded Philadelphia Eagles are
top-heavy favorites to make it
four straight wins today while
helping the Redskins observe
Charlie Justice Day" at Griffith
Stadium. The kickoff is sched-
uled for 2 o'clock.
Several thousand admirers of
the former Tar Heel star, many
of them staying over from yes
terday's Maryland-North Caro-
lima game at College Park, will
help honor their old college
favorite between halves. The oc-
caSion will be marked by ap-
propriate speech-making and
presentation of gifts to Justice.
The Eagles had a narrow
squeak against the Pittsburgh
Steelers a week ago, but in their
first two starts they handily
trimmed the Cleveland Browns
and Chicago Cardinals, and of
those two games alone they
seem too strong for the green
Redsins to handle. Harry Dowda.
halfback dropped by the local
club several weeks ago, will be
in the visitors starting defensive
lineup.
Defense is the Eagles strong
suit, but Coach Jim Trimble
also has the horses to move the
ball. beginning with q one-two
punch at quarterback in Bobby
Thomason and Adrian Burk.
Thomason was listed fifth among
the leagues leading passers in
(See REDSKINS, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1954-10-17
UCLA Routs Stanford, 72-O,
For Worst Drubbing in History
BY ihe Assoeio'ed Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.-
UCLA's unbeaten Bruins today
buried Stanford under a 1910
score, the worst drubbing in the
history of one Of the Oldest
schools in the West.
A deadly pass defense and
spectacular ground attack by the
team rated No. 8 in the Nation
last week literally crushed the
Indians under an avalanche of
IL touchdowns.
AS the UCLA Homecoming Day
crowd of 70.555 filed out of the
Coliseum historians dug back in
to the record book to find a
parallel.
They had to thumb clear back
to 1901 and the first Rose Bowl
game to find the next worst
Stanford licking--a 49-0 score
rolled up by Michigan.
-Four times in the first hall
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Statistics

of losing four straight to the
same team. the Irish rallied for
touchdowns in each of the last
three periods and staggered to
victory only because Michigan
State failed to convert after a
dramatic closing touchdown.
After the Irish seemingly had
the game under control with
! two touchdowns by Halfback Joe
Heap in the second and third
periods and Halfback Paul Rey-
nolds in the fourth, Michigan
State struck So yards for a third
Spartan touchdown in two plays.
Thus with 1:05 left, Fullback
Jerry Planutis of Michigan State
had it in his kicking foot to tie
the score.
But his kick went wide of the
goal posts and the Irish won
their third victory against one
defeat.
A two-touchdown underdog,
Michigan State nearly played
Notre Dame off its feet in the
opening period with two touch
downs by Halfback Clarence
Peaks on a 4-yard run and a 46-
yard scoring pass from Earl Nor
rail- to End John Lewis.
Planutis converted after the
first score, but missed after the
second and again after Bert
Zagers romped IA yards for the
third Spartan touchdown in the
closing seconds.
Michigan State. a 13-point
underdog. was attempting to win
a fourth straight from Notre
Dame. That never had been done
since the pre-Rockne era when
Michigan won eight straight and
Chicago four in a row from the
Irish.
The Spartans missed two field
goal tries, one by Morrall from
the 16-yard line in the third
period and another by Planutis
from the IA early in the fourth
! quarter.
A Notre Dame 64-yard march
in the fourth quarter produced
a third touchdown on Reynolds
eight-yard run and despite Don
Schaefer missing the extra point,
the Irish led, 20-13.
But with the clock running
out, Earl Morrall of Michigan
State completed a 44-yard pass
to John Lewis and then Bert
Zagers sailed around Notre
Danes right end for q touch
tSee NoTRE DAME, Page C-6)
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Statistics

2 and sprinted through the whole
Boilermaker team to wrap up the
Badgers fourth straight triumph
of the season-second in Big Ten
play.
loves brilliant run, helped by
smart mid field blocking, came
on top of a pair of long-scoring
drives as the Badgers came to
life after the intermission to wipe
out Purdue's one-touchdown lead.
Badgers Drive So Yards.
The Badgers, second-ranked
team in the Nation, drove 50
yards in five plays for the first
score. With six minutes to go
in the third period, Quarterback
Jimmy Miller rammed over from
the / and Paul Shwaiko kicked
the point.
Alan Ameche, again the work.
horse of the Badgers ground
game. got the second on a smash
over his own left tackle to wind
up a 70-yard march with less
than a minute to go in the third
period. The try for the point
never got off the ground as
holder Pat Levenhagen fumbled
the pass from center.
Purdue, with Dawson at the
controls, Vas on the march as
the fourth period got under way.
The BoilermakerS, ranked fifth
nationally at game time, had
flown from their own 35 to the
Wisconsin 8 when Dawson
cranked up again. This time
Lowe, a 176-pound halfback,
picked of the ball and wheeled
off on this 98-yard touchdown
sprint. Shwaiko again converted.
Purdue Dominates at Start.
The Boilermakers dominated
play completely in the first half,
rolling as they pleased either on
the ground or overhead. Their
88-yard scoring shot came on
IL plays, with three minutes to
go in the half. Dawson, alter
mating with Froncie Gutman at
quarterback, whipped a 16-yard
pass to End Lamar Lundy for
the touchdown. Dawson's try
for the point was wide.
Wisconsin, reeling from the
Purdue forwards at the inter-
mission, was a different team as
play resumed. Purdue, which
had rolled up 10 first downs
to the Badgers three in the first
two quarters, was unable to gain
the first two times it had the
ball in the third period and was
(See WISCONSIN, Page C-6)
Evening star., 1954-10-17
|98-Yard Scoring Run
Caps Badgers 2O-6
Victory Over Purdue
Star stan Photo by Ranny Routt.
BY the Assoeioted Press

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 16. -
Wisconsir's Badgers, outplayed
sorely during the first two peri
ods, capped a second-half ex-
plosion with 98-yard pass in
Perception touchdown today to
whip Purdue, 20-6. before a rec
ord Camp Randall Stadium
crowd of 53,131.
Sophomore Billy Lowe grabbed
a Lenny Dawson pass on his own
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Statistics

off that followed the Blue Devils
second score wound up on the
Cadets 3-yard line. but on the
second play from scrimmage
Halfback Tommy Bell whipped
by the Duke line on a quick
opener and ran 80 yards to the
enemy's IL before he was hauled
down from behind.
Bells sensational gallop took
Army off the hook. put Duke on
the defensive for the remaining
8 minutes and indirectly led to
West Points fourth and decisive
touchdown in the waning mo-
ments.
Duke, which appeared either
befuddled or fiat in the first half,
gave it a big try as the afternoon
wore on. A win over Army would
have been a big step toward the
Orange Bowl. But Army, which
Continued on Page C-3, Col. g.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Niddies Put Up
Game but Futile
Last-Ditch Fight
Ponthers Display
Power in Breaking
Visitors String
By Bill Fuchs
Stcr Stoff Correspondent

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 16.-
Navy's. football team tried to
fight it's way out of a corner
here today. but failed by a
Panther's whisker and staggered
off the field a battered loser to
Pittsburgh by two extra points,
21-19.
Thus Navy's unbeaten record
went up into the chill air of Pitt
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Terps Register
In Final Period
Tar Heels UnubIe
To Halt BieIski's
Powerful Charges
By MerreIl Whittlesey

Four was the magic number.
for Maryland yesterday as the
Terps took advantage of their
weakest opposition of the season
to pummel North Carolina, $50.
before $4,000 on a pleasant after
noon in Byrd Stadium.
Maryland scored in four plays
the first time it had possession.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Notre Dame Rallies
To Edge Spartans in
Rain-Soaked Thriller
ey the Associofed Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 16.-
Notre Danes Fighting Irish.
trailing 1870 after IL minutes,
outlasted Michigan State, 20
19. as the underdog Spartans
missed an extra point in the final
IS seconds of a rain-soaked
thriller today.
Battling vigorously to prevent
a modern Notre Dame disgrace
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Statistics

and then turned the Atlantic
Coast Conference scrap into a
rout by scoring the last four
times it had the leather. In fact,
the TerpS scored every time they
had the ball in the second half
except on the first occasion when
they were stopped on the Tar
Heels 12-yard line.
The statistics were equally as
one-Sided as the score, with three
different quarterbacks propelling
Jim Tatum's split-T for a
robust $50 yards on the ground
to Ct for the Tar Heels, and bet
ter than a 81 edge in passing.
Neither team depended much on
its aerials.
Four Backs Score.
Four different backs, two from
the first backfield and two from
the second, scored for the TerpS,
plus a second string end regis
tering on a pass from a second
string quarterback. The Terps
showed more depth than it was
thought they possessed as al
most everybody who played had
a good day. .
Maryland's comeback after its
extremely disappointing tie with
Wake Forest, was Sparked by a
magnificent performance from
Dick Bielski, the All-American
fullback candidate, who was the
man who kept the ball from the
Tar Heels while it was a close
game.
Bielski, running low and chop
ping up the damp turf with his
sturdy legs, drove for II yards in
10 tries in the first half, scoring
the first touchdown very early in
the first quarter when he sliced
inside left tackle for IL yards.
Dick was rested early in the sec
ond, half after adding 81 more
yards for l02 for the day.
Bielski's blocking was excel
lent, his defensive play his best
of the season, and he added the
two extra points he tried. He
personally controlled the ball
much of the first half on two of
Maryland's time-consuming, but
scoreless, marches.
The North Carolina bench
made numerous individual sub
stitutionS in the middle of the
line and among its backer-ups
in vain attempt to stop Bielski
as he plowed up the middle.
1t was a ball game, and at
times a rough one, until the. mid
die of the third period when the
Continued on Page C-5, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Statistics

the Bruins intercepted passes
from Stanford's quarterback,
John Brodie, and four times they
wheeled away for touchdowns 10
build up ITO lead at the half
Then the real rout set in. The
Bruins scored three touchdowns
in the third period and four in a
fourth-quarter massacre.
Stamford --- o o O O. q
UCLA 44-- 10 IA f2l 24-72
uCLA scoring: viiisnueya q, Brown q,
McDougsIl q. Davenport, Decker, Loudd.
Heydenfsldt. b asd leY. Conyersions,
Brown 2. Hermann q Bradley 2.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Continued on Page C-3, Col. g.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Continued on Page C-5, Col. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
WATERFRONT PROP FOR SALE

CHOICE WATERFRONT LOT, 50,x
150' lot 8, block C. section l, Loeb
Haven Beach. Md. Reasonable.
WEoSoDEaaS Si1 BEACH, selDy-on.the.
Bay-Very desirable cottages and
ana terms n suitable 70 purchaser .
Stop in at sELBY BEACH OFFICE.
Route 214 central ave. exit IL
noon to dark. West River 4934.
DRUM POINT BEACH. NM. wooded
total price. $1,000, EN-. 1907
LGkE sJIAasch ksoN--5 lots on water
front: beautiful view. piers con-
structed IN front Of lots; reasonable.
DEALE AREA. attractive cottage
right on the bay. Mason's Beach,
large porches. beach at front door.
Another at Cape Anne, also on the
bay. porch. fireplace, shaded lots.
66f b1M RsiEn'als sa IT, e. ETC. drive 70
Deale and phone MIR. RICE, West
sisTo Sso9 PoINT-waterfront on
.sPssns sRd pe ssia d tSl fz
FOR sALE-Desirabie year-round
homes on Potomac and Rappahan-
a afs5 T. y sEED1 Esf sfoss
BaY.FRoNT COTTAGE at North
Beach. Md. completely furnished.
including cleo. refgr. and gas stove:
deep lot: bargain II sold before July
Z. Apply OWNER. corner End and
PfRNEsY FONT. MD.-Must sacrifce
well-furnished home. Owner recalled
1-4I10 acres land. Agent on prem
Uses. JAMES Z. DIXON y CO., Elk
,clnsiye, 81. 3.72o o., ...,,, :. r..
il;ssksoa SsaI;s9o%:. Eisshsa s sss
Call OWNER. JE. 2-9795.
TIDEWATER SECTION, VA. - For
pleasant retired living, choose q
home on or near Chesapeake Bay
and its broad estuaries. Inquiry in-
S y. i G 4. TiRes, sro EGslN WSiss
12-APT. PROPERTY FOR SALE
Potomac River, st. George Island.
Md. Suit. for club, camp or reg.
rental prop. Fine cond. Post ONCE,
churches and stores on island. Price
Eeas Write or tel; MRS; DORA 3,
HERALD HARBOR level clean
from beach: 1S-ft. boat included;
reasonable. Call or write Anton
Horak, White Oak, Silver Spring.
LAKE FRONT COTTAGE-4tl1 Of July
special-4-39 miles from WASH, d. c..
Cool, shady, furnished cottage.
Waterfront. knotty pine finish. City
convenience. IL miles Of lake,
swimming, fishing, boating. Boat.
BY OWNER. OIL. 4-S271 or p. O.
HnX 415R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
FARMS

Eoo- ACRE STOCK FARM--45 acres
corn. balance in grass. Pooiesytile
on e. 3. S. RTE. so. mr.. Middlebure-
Exceptional farm. $50 acres; very
barns. 3 modern tenant houses.
feeding shed. milking parlor and
other farm bidEs.; an excel, buy at
$40. 900. Can be very reasonably
daFR assTSY CO. Middiebure, va,
eSSSssoAac Il so ssRaEpERIcK FARM Tor
sale or rent by owner, now shipping
milk Ia Baltimore markets, dairy
For Information. write to Box 1855.
RETIREMENT or q very reasonable
vacation home total yearly expense
S36). 10 miles from D. e. Out Rte.
land, & acres cleared, bal. in black
walnut. white oak. white pine; tim
Der valued at So. 600 for raw timber:
6-rm house. wired for elec.. deep
clear mountain stream 70 iish and
play In. $4,000 cash or $500 viii
WANTED 10 BuY 10 acres Of good
land II nearby virsinia for cash,
WANTE EI2s farm or acreage
must be right. Lu. a-s461. Lu
300 Down, $50 mo. buys for S4,250,
ga acres. 4-rm. hungalow, un.
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7o-ACRE FARM. 6-rm. home, con,
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$4,000. G. W. DUNCAN, Louisa. Va
Pm. $50 WEEKDAYS. 1&k Sundays.