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

Wins
Third dShufoutorl
3long Drives
TumbureIIo Sparks
Attack and Scores
Twice on Keep Plays
By MerreIl Whittlesey
Sfor Staff Correspondent

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 30
Maryland pecked away for yard
age in three long scoring marches
today and came up with another
strong defensive effort to defeat
South Carolina, 900, before a
Homecoming crowd of $4,000 in
sunny Carolina Stadium.
Frank Tamburello. a first-time
starter at quarterback, engi-
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics

touchdown and kicked an extra
point to put the Sooners in front
with 13 minutes to play. The
Sooners added an insurance
touchdown on a 51-yard drive in
six plays featured by Fullback
Bob Burris' 39-yard run to the
one after taking a pass from
Halfback Tommy Mcdonald.
Colorado, a two-touchdown
underdog. rolled into 60 lead
with 6:35 minutes to play in the
second quarter on Tailback Car
roll Hardy's screen pass to Wing
back Frank Bernardo on a 49,
yard scoring play. Colorado got
it's chance when Oklahoma lost
the ball on its AZ because it had
IL players on the field on a
fourth-down running play with
two yards to 60.
Oklahoma struck back on ar14-
play drive down to Colorado's
2, where the half ended. Leake
was stopped at the line on the
final play Of the period.
The Sooners moved ahead, 7-6,
early in the fourth on Leake's
placement kick after Oklahoma
drove 88 yards In IA ground
plays, capped by Leake's 11-yard
right-end run.
Oklahoma ran the margin to
1876 on a 51-yard march In six
plays featured by a 39-yard pass
and-run play from Mcdonald to
Burris to the /. Quarterbark
Pat O'Neal sneaked over with
4:06 minutes Of playe left.
Billy Pricer's try for the extra
point was wide.
Oklahoma - o 0 o 13--13
colorado U U---
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns -
Leake, O'Neal. Conversion--Leake.
Colorado scoring: Touchdown--Ber.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics

and the tally. He also converted.
The Aggies never knew they
were beaten. At the finish, they
were desperately passing and
fighting so hard they suffered
badly from penalties.
In the fourth period. facing q
7-14 deficit, they took the ball
on their 80 snd plugged away
for short yardage to the Arkan-
sas S. A desperation pass by B.
p. Huddleston as he was
slammed in the back by a
tackler caused the pass attempt
to fail and that was the ball
game except for Watson's kick
off return that the penalty
erased.
AeksnsaAsa AeksE AaM - 2 3 3 Slsa
Arkansas scoring: Touchdown
Matthews, Moore. Conversions Walker.
IN Texas % A&M scoring: TouchdoEz-
Kettler. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics

touchdown in the third quarter.
Duke roared to life by taking
the next kickoff and rolling sc
yards, with Quarterback Jerry
Barger passing to Jerry Kocourek
from the II for the touchdown.
Mitchell fumbled a few min
utes later and Sam Ebert, Duke
reserve fullback from Arlington,
Va, recovered on the Tech 35.
Aided by penalty for roughing
the kicker. Duke rolled to the
Tech 3, from where Fullback
Bryant Aldridge crashed over.
In the closing minutes Duke
launched another drive from its
own 13 to the Tech a and Half
(See DUKE, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Middies FoiIed
In TwoChan|ces
For Late Score
Notre Dame Stops
Spirited Second Half
RuIlies on Wet Field
By Froncis Stonn
By Froncis Stonn
Sfcr Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Oct. 80. -- A
spirited, second-half fight that
captured the imagination of co.
600 spectators in Memorial Stad-
ium barely fell short for Navy
today and Notre Dame prevailed
again, 6 to 0, on a muddy and
water-soaked field.
The slippery footing on this
raw, cold day was not to Navy's
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Army Happy 10 Get
21-20 Victory Over
Inspired Cavaliers
By Bill Fuchs
Stur Stoff CORRESPONDENT

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. 3d.
An inspired football team from
the University of Virginia held
fifth-ranked Army to one-point
victory here today in a game
that could hardly be surpassed
for excitement.
Army. expected to win by as
many points as 1t desired, was
Evening star., 1954-10-31

a pass interception and 55-yard
touchdown run by Fullback Doug
Henley and held it until the last
four minutes of the game.
Then, Tech finally managed to
tie it up with 1856 remaining
on 63-yard drive ending In
Halfback Billy Anderson's scor-
ing plunge from the 8.
Tech, victorious In its first
five games and pointing for its
first victory over W6zM since
1888. found its ground attack
frequently stalled.
Virginia Tech --. 0 0 7T
william and Mary scoring. Touch.
doWn--Henley. Conyersion---Sazic,
virginia Tech scoring: Touchd0Nn-e
Anderson. Conversion--Beard. w kA
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Unbeuten VPI
Ties wa IA on.
Score
By the Assoeicted Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. 3d.
A stubborn William and Mary
eleven fought unbeaten Virginia
Tech, the Nations 14th-ranking
team, to q TT tie today in a
Southern Conference football
game before $4,000 weather.
numbed homecoming fans.
The underdog Indians grabbed
Evening star., 1954-10-31

straight loss for the Redskins
by a one-touchdpwn margin.
The Colts have won only one
Of five games for Weeb Ewbank
in his first year at the helm.
With the tough clubs Of the
Western division coming up, to-
days game seems to be one
of the few left which the Balti-
more eleven can win.
This plus growing inter-
city rivalry. famed by Balti-
more fans, should make the
Colts rough to handle.
The Redskins are counting on
Quarterback AL Dorow's passing
and the footwork of Billy Wells.
and possibly Dale Atkesorl to
pull them out OF their slump.
Vic Janowicz doing the kicking.
But much Of Coach Joe Kuha-
rich's revised strategy had to be
discarded last week when Half
back Harry Gilmer. moving to
Evening star., 1954-10-31
NOTRE DAME 6
NAVY ------ o
naI-Period Scores
Give Oklahoma 1876
Win Over Colorado
By the Associoted Press

BOULDER, Colo, Oct. 30
Trailing for two quarters,
Oklahoma's Sooners struck for
two touchdownS behind savage
line play today to win their 18th
straight victory by jarring Col
orado. 1876.
Halfback Buddy Leake ran II
yards for Oklahoma's tying
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics
-AP Wirephoto.
Star STAFF Photo.

a fcur-yard sweep by Fullback
Joe Marconi.
The Mountaineers had a 1877
lead until Salvaterra, brillianC
field general who is a double
threat as a passer and runner,
marSaaled the winning 65-yard
drive
1t was the third straight VIC
tory for the Panthers. rallying
to a fine season under their in
terim coach, Tom Hamilton,
after losing the first three games.
Hamilton. retired Navy ad-
<o ,,rry,ry, ~o>
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Redskins Take on Colts Today
Still Looking for First Victory
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins today reach the
halfway mark of a season in
which they had expected to be
title contenders. playing host to
the Baltimore Colts at Griffith
Stadium and still looking for
their first victory.
The kickoff is at 2 pm. and
the experts predict a sixth
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Poekers upset Eagles. 57-l4, on Rcte,s
posses. Page C-2.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

(See PITT, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Continued on Page C-5, Col. H.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

(See DUKE, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-10-31

(See ARMY, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-10-31

(See GARDEN STATE, Pg. C-6.)
Evening star., 1954-10-31

CONTINUED on Page CA, Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics

;he lead in the first quarter with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Noes Dance Sun.
To Honor Miami
USO HOstesses

To provide additional entertain
ment for Key West Naval person
mel, dance will be held at Noes
USO, 1921 Duval Street, on Sun.
day afternoon from 2:3O to 500
o'clock, in honor Of thirty-five USO
junior hostesSes from Miami, who
will be present at the dance, and
will remain for the 500 O'Clock
spaghetti supper.
Many of the girls are acquainted
with servicemen here who frequent
the Miami USO dances when they
have weekend liberty. These girls
are only part of the large group
of Miami USO junior hostesses.
and If the dance at Noes on Sun.
day, June q, is as well attended
by servicemen as expected. the
dance will be but the fore-runner
Of several similar affairs to be
held throughout the summer.
Arrangements for the event have
been made jointly by the Miami
USO, the Key West USO-YMCA.
who will entertain the girls at
their dance on Saturday evening,
and the Noes. All hands are in
vited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

30 per cent are from homes where
the only surviving parent or both
parents are working.
Juvenile offenses are sympto-
matte of underlying personal or
family problems, explains Mac
Kay. "You protect the community
by treating the offense. To bring
about a readjustment in the child.
you must also treat the underly.
ing causes"
Most delinquent or emotionally
disturbed children suffer from
definite lacks in their living pat.
terms, MacKay says. A few are:
]. Lack of love and affection.
Z. Lack of security-material and
emotional.
;. Lack of recognition.
4. Lack of discipline.
5.+Lack of variety of exper-
fence.
6. Lack of character training.
Chances are, if a child doesn't
lack any of these things, delin-
quency will hold no appeal for
him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Club Calendar
EVERY TUESDAY

kVEKY TUESDAY 81
s:oo-Ladies Day Golf Tournament Golf Club
s:OO-Ihrih Shop Navy Commissary open until IL noon
e:4S-Kwanis Club, LaConcha Hotel
or Christ Bible Study, Fleming Methodist Church
ea o-pupnsae oridge club It Taylor Officers Club
S:OO-Kmghts of Pythias, Pythian Hall 72s Fleming st.
S:oo-Stock Car Association Legion Home Stock Island
Tuesday, june n
1O:0O-FRA Ladies Auxiliary Naval Station Beach patio
3:oO-Every Ready Star Club
:O-DeMolay Scottish Rite Temple sss Eaton Street
s:oo-Navy Wives Club, Bldg 2ss Naval Station
EVERY WEDNESDAY
soo-Junor Chamber Of Commerce cubbou,e F,.osr Ax.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

shutters-the windows are high
and vast, and drawn curtains
rather than venetian blinds will be
used.
E u z N u
Many people say. and heaven
say knows how they arrive ct
such . conclusion, that there
Just isn't any thing 70 do in Our
Town.
The Bamboo Room. at AZ
Smith Lane refvtss this thought
but completely. The entertain
msnt is most outstanding be-
cause Jack Hendrix playing The
Hammond organ lends . master
touch 10 On instrument which, ss
most q you realize, is not easy
TO play unless yen really know
heW.
Don Albin's singing 10 vibrant
in lie freshness and yet, he cap
lures . style and way with dit
ties which 10 exceptional, and
when you stop inf IN evening
for Just one or 50, yov'll find
yourself joining in HE applause
which always rings out at fhe
end Of Jacks and Don's num-
bsrs. Visitors most especially
will enjoy This charming spot
The Bamboo Room-one Of Our
Towns very incest places.
8 = - : =
The top floor of the Ramos
home recalls Immediately the love-
ly, charming attics of old which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

The Junior past President, Mary
Moreno thanked the Auxiliary
members for the wonderful CO.
operation they have given her
during her term of office. Mrs.
Moreno said she enjoyed every
hour of it, and wished the incom-
ing president, Mrs. Teresa Brax-
ton, the same cooperation which
made her term Of office 50 sue
cessful.
Mrs. Braxton m turn expressed
her personal thanks and that of
the Auxiliary for the splendid SER
vices rendered by the outgoing
president which made her admin
istration so outstanding. Mrs.
Braxton stated further that she
felt certain she would have the
same full cooperation from each
and every member to carry out
the Auxiliary activities for this
coming year which are for God,
Community, State and our below
ed Nation.
Following the Installation GER
emory a buffet supper was served
and music furnished by the post
for dancing. Chairman of the
refreshment committee, Christine
Key and Co-Chairman, Doris Ed
wards were ably assisted by
Kathleen Doty, Mrs. Bethel John
son, Ann Browning, Betty Edwards
and Donna Hedge, daughter OF
Mrs E. j.. Edwards.
Table and floral decorations
were arranged by Annie Ulchar,
Mary Moreno, Christine Key and
Mrs. E. j. Edwards.
Admiral Towner gave brief talk
guests we're present. Rear-Ad-
miral Towner and Chief of Staff
Captain Murphy were present
along with many Post and AuxiI-
larry officers from out of town.
Admiral Towner gave a brief talk
on the impressive ceremonies and
the functions of the, American LIE.
gion and its Auxiliary.
The first meeting for this term
OF the American Legion Auxiliary
will be held Thursday, June "a,
at 8 pm. in the Post Home on
Stock Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Wanted: Families
That Work And
Play Together

What this country needs, says
an expert on juvenile delinquen.
cy, is good old-fashioned family
that has its fun together.
There is a definite trend ava,
from family activity" insist.
William N. MacKay, parole off.
Ger of the Connecticut Third Dis
trict Juvenile Court.
THE mother has her Interests.
the father his. and HE child goes
his own way. Family activities
In which parents and children
work and play together are fast
disappearing from the American
scene"
MacKay thinks that in thus
breaking up the family unit. our
American culture is also pro
noting juvenile delinquency. II
has two basic characteristics, he
says, which cause most of our
trouble with youngsters. They
are:
!. Sslfishnsss.
delinquency, neglect, divorce
desertion, immortality, alcoholism
and the acquisition of money to
the neglect of family solidarity
are all symptoms of our culture
that are based on selfishness.
Z. Our social thinking lsss be.
hind our ability to create.
I'VE must teach our children to
develop their social thinking 50
it can compete with their scien-
tific skills. We can build a car
that goes 100 m.p.h., but we can
not teach people to drive it with.
out killing others. We build a
hydrogen bomb, but cannot harness
it for peace"
MacKay says there will always
be problem boys and girls until
an answer is found to the broken
or emotionally disorganized homes
that produce them.
"Nevrofie and immature par
snts produce similar children
who become fhe same kind Of
parents. Rarely does . child
svrmevnt ths deadenins frvstrs.
tion Of . broken or disorssnized
homs."
OF his cases, MacKay says,
40 per cent of the youngsters are
from broken homes and another
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

Ken.Flex Plastic Tile is and the
many, many uses II has!
A new aftractiveness in your
home is sure possible rs long IS
Key West Floor Covering Co.,
carry the Ksn.FIex TiIe-sIso,
dent forget they have that fsbv-
iovs formics too!
: = - = =
Farewells are always difficult
and so it was with yours truly
when she left this exceptionally
beautiful houSe-at the end of
Duval Street-with its vista of the
Atlantic, plus its permanent his
toric interest.
However, my uppermost thought
was that here, a lovely family
Hilario, Placeres- their children,
Hilario, Jr., Matilde and William
have in addition to large,
charming and gracious home-a
deep rooted awareness of the i'm
portance of home and family and
yours truly knows that they will
happily cherish all these things.
= = - = =
Always our memory selects
those things which are unusually
qood-which appeal TO Just Us
and the A and B Lobster House,
700 Front Street has done This for
50 many and will for you.
The meals here are ssafood
dinners, and remember that Key
West is famous for completely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

different varieties sf ssafood
such ss turtle. snapper, yellow
tail. lobster.
This super sssfeod house 10
located at HE end Of Front
Sfresf-snd here you'll truly see
the shrimp boats and ships pass
ins-and for you ell who are new
TO Our Town-don't miss IL!
= = - Re
"Gracias" to Senior and Sonora
Ramos for only being kind enough
to show me their home
but for all their time, thought and
effort to preserve.
= = - q =
When HE silver tips turn 10
gray
Then from DenaId's Shop -
you've been away
too long.
= : - = =
Would that instead of the print
ed DIAMONDS TO"-yours truly
could pass out the real thing to
the many, many grand and mar
velous friends in Our Town-and
so, shall repeat again, ducks-most
gratefully-THANK YOU ALL and
shall remain - YOURS TRULY,
whilst BLISSFUL-ly WING,
Jeanette - (Adv't.)
p. S. OPEN NOTE TO BLUE
WATER" by d. s. - the Bamboo
Room is the answer to your prob
lens, and allergiesI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

many of you will undoubtedly re
member spending rainy days day.
dreaming in-or dressing up Q,
just hiding from parental scolding.
So, it was that this floor whisper.
ed to yours truly stories of Ion.
ago. :
Here the rooms are interestinv,v
shaped-and there is, in the nlar.
ming stages a den and a st,,dr
room and, this loved-a morcus
for magazines and books becanss
the Ramos family are avid reaS.
ers.
Also, here-way past the tons oe
the palm trees, there was an I'M
forgettable sight OLA place vo,,r.
truly dearly loves-Our Town
Golly, it was swell. Looking do,,,-
on the metal roofs Cor is it rooves,l
and, picking out all the tons !.
homes and shops l knew-and ~.
again, lookin' and thinking ana 49,
well, it was fun
= = 50
Know that you all are ius, -.
going 10 charge in and tear y.
your floors. However, II mish.
be that their vnfidiness and =.
slightly appearance has 49,.
bothsring you.
u that is the case. by an Mas.
90 TO The Key West Floor 60
ing Co.. l32 DuvsI Street 49,
you'll be pleasantly Shocks !.
how easy and inexpensive a..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Archer-J oyner
Engagement Told

1t. Col. and Mrs. John B. 10y
ner of Bentonville, Arkansas, an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Lois Amelia, to Robert
Stanley Archer, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Archer, SOB Mar
garet Street.
The bride-elect makes her
home in Key West with her sis
ter, Mrs. H. M. Knight of 504
South. Street. 81,
The wedding will be an event
Of early August.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
PLOtCntans Return From,
Vacation In Canada

Mr.. and Mrs. William Plowman,
accompanied by their sons, Dennis
Michael and Houston Lee have
just returned from vacation trip to
Canada.
They were gone three weeks and
visited in Miami with Mrs. Plow-
mans brother on their return
trip. They arrived in Key West
Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Airn'an Higgs Leaves
For NetU Station

A/2c J. G. Higgs who has been
spending 10 days leave with his
mother, Mrs. James Higgs, 1924
Seidenberg Avenue, left Saturday
night for Barksdale Air Force
Base, Shreveport, Louisiana.
Airman Higgs completed his
training at Keesler ALB in Biloxi
Mississippi, prior to his recent
leave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Edy Hampton Installed As Grand
Worthy AduisOr Of Rainbow Girls

stalled as Grand Worthy Advisor
of the Order of the Rainbow for
Girls in Florida at the Grand AS
sembly held in Sarasota June II,
IS, and 10.
Miss Hampton, the daughter of
the Allan Hamptons of 1122 Semin-
are Street, is a graduate of Key
West High School and is a student
at Brenau College in Gainesville,
Georgia.
The Key West Rainbow Girls put
on lovely courtesy in her honor
after the installation at the Sara
sofa Auditorium on Saturday night,
and presented her with a gift.
Thirty members of the local as
sembly left for Sarasota late We'd
nesday night on a chartered bus.
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Curry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lowe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fernando Camus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton drove to
Sarasota and Mr.. Hampton was
his daughters escort when she
was installed as Grand Worthy
Advisor.
Miss Hampton received a stand
ing ovation after her acceptance
speech. She also received tele-
grams from the local Order of
Eastern Star and Anchor Lodge.
The Eastern Star also sent her
gift.
On Thursday afternoon, the Key
West Assembly put on a skit at
the auditorium. In the space of q
few minutes they managed to in
ject good bit of Key West atmos-
phere into the afternoons pro-
ceedings.
The. girls were dressed to rep
resent sponges, fishermen, bath
ing beauties, tourists - including
former President Truman and his
FBI escort, sailors, rhumba dan
GERS and vendors of fresh
conchs" and Spanish lines.
One of the highlights of the 'Pot
of Gold' assembly was the award
ing of the attendance banner to
the Key West girls.
Miss Millicent Taylor was ap-
pointed as Grand Drill Leader, and
Mrs. Camus will serve AZ state
mother advisor.
During the installation ceremony,
Betty Sheppard served as INSTALL
ing musician; Sylvia Smith as in
stalling chaplain and Billie Arnold
as installing recorder.
Miss Evelyn Nettles served as
Miss Hampton's page during the
entire assembly.
The assembly got under way on
Thursday with registration, follow
ed by the skits. On Thursday
night, the assembly was formally
opened by the retiring grand wor-
thy advisor, Carolyn Fruend. Miss
Fruend gave Miss Hampton love-
ly introduction.
On Friday morning, the girls
held their business session and on
Friday afternoon the Grand Cross
of Colors degree at which cere-
mony Miss Hampton served as
Grand Marshall. Friday night an
initiation ceremony was held.
Saturday morning the girls at
tended a school of instruction fol-
lowed by question and answer
period. Saturday afternoon they
took advantage of the opportunity
to visit the famed Ringing Art
Museum.
The assembly was climaxed by
the installation Saturday night. 1t
was open to the public and was
well attended.
Miss Hampton left Sarasota with
her parents and they will visit her
sister Mrs. Robert Haas, the form
err Pat Hampton, in Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, before Miss Hamp-
ton goes to Atlantic City on the 6,
Z, 8, and 9th of June when she will
be Florida's delegate to the Su-
preme Assembly. She will take
part on the program there.
The other girls arrived home
Sunday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Bowling Meet
Set Thursday

There will be a meeting of all
commercial firms interested in
forming a bowling league at the
American Legion Home on Stock
Island at z pm. on Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Teresa BrartOn Is Installed As
President OF Legion Auxiliary

Tenth District president Betty Ayers of Cables assisted
by Tenth District sergeant at Gladys Bliss installed
officers of Arthur Sawyer Unit the Legion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

Dratcer Knobs
When painting a desk or dress
er, remove the knobs first. --