davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-22
By Dick SIoy,

AnacoStlaS S 33-6 victory over
Wilson Saturday afternoon,
which provided the widest mar
gin in Interhigh playoff history.
was not as significant, nuineri-
cally, as the trend itrepresented.
This was ArlacoStia's u first
Championship since : it started
playing football In 1888. 4 Last
year the school had it's most suc-
cessful varsity sports program
ever. The Indians reached the
league playoffs in the three major
sports--for the first time in
basketball and baseball--and
were runnerSup in track and
third in golf. They didn't win
anything then, but you can't
fault their start SO far this year.
A year ago the Anacostia, atn-
letic department had an inkling
that its fortunes were improving
when the football team qualified
to play Roosevelt in the title
game. Now these same officials
are as convinced as the student
body.
Wild Reception for Team.
The sentiment of the students
was best expressed Saturday
during the wild reception given
the football team on it's return
to school to shed it's muddy
uniforms. Those who recognized
Basketball Coach Russ Lombardy
in the crowd clapped him on the
back with the encouragement:
Now its up to you to do the
same in basketball" Lomhardy
is itching for the chance.
For zu Stewart, of course, it
was sweet rewayd for IL years
OF coaching football at the same
school. In l941, two years before
zu's ARRIVAL the Indians were
dubbed by Central, 22-0, in their
first crack in the playof. Last
year Stewart barely squeezed his
team into another chance and
was beaten, 14-0, by Roosevelt.
Anacostia was an also-ran in it's
other IA seasons.
The most apparent reason for
this upsurge is Anacostia's
steadily : increasing enrolment.
1t is the only formerly white
public high school in the District
to experience this in recent years
and 1t ranks third among the IA
high schools in the District with
Evening star., 1954-11-22
DRIVEN THEATERs
A1RpMUT Arlington
SRAAAk VA . OF A-9lt1
PALMER DRIVEN

Cedar 3-I11I. Via Peace Cross or
the new Wash BALTIC. Pky. Out De-
HUMPHREY BoGART in
1.-THE GAME MUTINY"
tTech.l at sos Only. Also GEORGE
MONTGOMERY in INDIAN up
RISING" in Color. at f.30. 10Ih.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Anocostio Eagles Top
Shumrocks on Pass

A 2O-yard pass play from
Buddy King to AL Burch in the
first quarter accounted for the
only score as the Anacostia
Eagles beat the Shamrock A. G..
in an unlimited sandlot football
game yesterday at Turkey
Thicket.
Except for the touchdown,
neither team could get past the
others 20-yard line.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Cunning for Basketball Title Next
Anocostio' 5 Interhigh Victory
Points to New Era for School
a student body Of l,27s. which

student body Of 1,279. which
is more than capacity.
Stewart has recognized this
increase in raw material but has
been unable to take full advan-
tage Of 1t. He stated his case
pretty well before the season
opened.
I'VE have 65 boys in suits, =
Zu said at the time. IT'S too
many to work with unless we
get junior varsity coach. So
the boys cut themselves and by
the time they learn any football
they're seniors.
I'VE have more kids who can
handle themselves and who
look like ball players Stewart
admitted. "They have bigger
legs and more coordination in
comparison with past years.
In 1858 and again this season
it had taken the Anacostia
squad at least half the schedule
to mold itself into q. team.
Listen to what Pete Labukas,
Saturdays losing coach, said
while walking out Of Grifith
Stadium.
Asked what Anacostia had
Saturday that it. didn't have
when Wilson beat them, 9-6. on
October /, Labukas replied:
They have the intangibles I
wish we had, and they have the
horses. They (Anacostia). didn't
block like that at the beginning
of the season. When they didn't
double-team us they trapped
us"
Score Speaks for Itself.
AS for the game itself Satur-
day, the score speaks eloquently.
If the Wilson team was think
ing in the same vein as the spec
tators, then Anacostia's overall
strategy was perfect.
Wilson was the only opponent
to shut out Tailback Dan Droze
this season as the Anacostia flash
scored II touchdowns in eight
games. 1t was expected that
Droze would redeem himself with
fury Saturday.
Well, Droze did run for one
touchdown, taking a handoff
down the right sideline for al
yards. But the rest of the time
he took a back seat to Fullback
Bob Dornes and Wingback Don
Goings
On Anacostia's 59-yard drive
for its last score Droze perhaps
showed his worth the best. Max
Disharoon substituted for Dornes
and carried the ball on nine Of
the IL plays involved.
However, in the middle of that
drive a l5-yard penalty showed
Anacostia back to the Wilson 43,
it second down and 18
yards to go for "a first down.
Droze then took the ball twice
in succession. gaining 5 yards
through center and Is around
right end for the first down.
Then Disharoon took over again.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

Calf, had 4 time Of 2::36:3l,
His teammate, Walt Faulkner of
Long Beach, Calf. took the lap
with an unofficial time Of
2::35;26.
Second to Faulkner was Jean
Trevoux. a Frenchman now liv-
ing In Mexico, who finally got
his Packard Special running. He
hadra q time Of 2::35:47.
Keith Andrews of Colorado
Springs, Colo. had the best time
of the General Motors chal-
lengers t0the Lincolns. He took
2:36:l3. Next in this class was
Evening star., 1954-11-22
for winter long unti-freeze protection
against freeze-ups, rust and eorrosion

Men who must know motors prefer Du Pont
"Zerex" anti-freeze. For instance, 88 20 of the
starting drivers at this years world-famous
Indianapolis 500 mile race* use Du Pont 'Zerex''
in their own personal cars Here's one reason:
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Winkler Wins at Bethesda

George Winkler's 73, minus
five handicap for net 68, was
the winning score in the turkey
tournament at Bethesda Coun-
try Club. Blind bogey winners
were Al Weeks, 96-20-76 and
Sam Mellendore, 90-14-76.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

ember Z for instruction udner
these teachers: Mr.. John Brett,
seventh and eighth gra ID S;
Mrs. Daisy Trask, fifth and
sixth grades; Mrs. Ouida War
ner, fourth and fifth grades;
Mrs. Florence TraSk, second
and third grades and Mrs. Ruth
Hemmer, first and on d
grades. Mr.. Tom Stanton will
teach music.
OPENING DATE for Hamb-
den school is yet uncertain.
School may open about a week
later than other county schools
allowing the addition to the
school to be completed entirely
before occupied by students.
A new principal, Mr.. Harry
Fernandez of Rome, Ashtabula
county, has been employed by
the school board. Another new
faculty member is Mr.. Benja-
min Texter of Montville.
Two new buses will be used
this fall according to Herbert
SteingaSs, clerk of the school
board, making the bus routes
different than last year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

nings from California have lea
sed the BoSworth home on
South street The HenningS
have two children. Mr.. Hen
nings will teach in Burton jun
ior high school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Czach-
erski of North Hambden street
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Czacherski's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. SmolenSky of Cleve-
land Heights. Saturday night
Mrs. CzacherSki gave a sur
prise birthday dinner for her
mother for so guests from
Cleveland, Garfield Heights and
Chardon. Mrs. Smolensky was
presented two white orchids
from her daughter and son-in-
law. The guests went home with
baby white orchids and bouton-
niereS.
Diane Pomeroy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pomeroy,
S. Hambden street, is spending
the week at the home of
friend, Karen Donahue, in Roc
ky River. Karen will return
to Chardon with Diane for
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schorr
and son and daughter. Jeffrey
and Cornelia, of Detroit, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gore,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

decorated inside. The schools
building program is about half
completed, with the new cafe
terra and lunchroom ready now
Two new claSSrooms are ex-
pected to be completed some
time this fall.
HuntSburg teachers will meet
on Labor day, with students re-
gistration set for Tuesday, Sept
ember Z. School will operate
on a halliday basis for the
first week.
CLARIDON SCHOOL is put
ting on a third school bus, but
the bus schedule will still be
about the same as last year
according to Mrs. June Kellogg,
clerk of the school board.
The latest new addition to
the school has been completed,
so students Will be using a build
ing entirely new since the Clari-
don school fire about a year
and a half ago.
Mr.. Robert w. Lurch, prin-
cipal, and Mr.. Bennen Jones
will teach sixth, seventh and
eighth grades. Other teachers
are Miss jeanette Grosvenor,
fifth grade; Mrs. Sue Rusnak,
fourth grade; Mrs. Celest Jones
third grade; Mrs. Janet Gros-
venor, second grade; and Mrs.
Peal Molvon, first grade.
DESKS IN MON VILE
school have all been vanished
for the fall according to Mr..
John Brett, principal.
Students will register on Sept
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

T. Wintermute and Mr.. Fred.
erick w. HILBERT of Toledo
Mrs. Babcock said that it was
a very simple but very lovely
wedding performed at the New
ton Falls Methodist church
where Rev. Wintermute is now
pastor. Mrs. Babcock also said
that Mary Dell looked beauti-
full in her wedding gown that
she made herself. She also
made the dresses worn by her
attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Bos-
worth and family moved Sat-
urday into their new home on
Bass Lake road just a short
distance from A. The house
was designed by Mrs. Bosworth
to fit the needs and desires of
themselves and the children.
Mr.. BoSworth was the builder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hen
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

Chesterland Volunteer Fire De
partment. We wish to express
appreciation and gratitude IN
the way the Volunteer F1remen
handled the barn fire on May
field Road last Wednesday, Au,
gust 18th. 1t was their splendlo
fire fighting that saved an
adjacent home and barn from
destruction.
The great heat and smoke
and fire brought about a handi-
cap that made this a dittlcult
fire, but nevertheless tn Se
men overcame this difficulty III
a heroic way.
The Chesterland Fire Depart
ment was also helped IN a
splendid way by the fire de-
partments of Russell, Maytlelo'
Village, Mayfield Heights ana
Gates Mills.
Hats off to the brave men
who fought this large fire.
Sincerely,
DOUGLAS G. OVIATT& son
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
12-THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, AUGUST 26, 1854

the Lake County fair with Mrs.
Lambs daughter, Grace Butch
er, who has entered her horse,
Vicki, in the show Saturday,
Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Good
rich, of Truk, Eastern Caroline
Islands of the South Pacific,
have returned to Chardon and
will spend about a month at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Thrasher. Upon their return,
they will be located at Guam.
George Blake of Rochester,
N. Y. was a guest last week at
the home of Edward F. Horn,
South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bab-
cock and Miss Agnes Graham
attended the wedding, Aug. IA,
of Mary Dell Wintermute,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
Chardon Personals
Continued from page seven)

Richard Shelter and children
of Gait, Ontario, Canada,
are spending week in Char
don.
Mrs. Thomas 3. Moore and
Mrs. Mary Reffle from otter
bein, Ind, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Pearl Winery and the
Scott BoStwicks.
Mrs. Ralph Doell and daugh-
tre, Charlene, are weekend
guests of Mrs. Lyman Lamb
of Claridon road while their
husbands are at Pelee Island,
Canada. Mrs. Doell and Mrs.
Lamb are 1924 classmates of
Nazareth Academy in Roches-
ter, N. Y. Charlene will attend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
With Mr.. Stork

(Unless designated all births
were at Corey hospital, Char
don.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kasper,
Chesterland, girl, August 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaugh-
messy, Thompson, boy, August
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Satter-
lee, West Pennington, girl, Aug
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
Geauqa Schools

Continued from page one)
by Willard Strong.
The Huntsburg school build
ing has been repainted and re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

ust 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward BlaSko,
Middlefield, boy, August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maczuga
of Milford, Delaware, are the
proud parents of a baby boy,
Paul III, born August 8 at
Beebe hospital. Mrs. Maczuga
is the former Marie Currie.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
August IL, 1854
643 Green rd.
Coutb EDoIi5 81

Gentlemen:
The people of Chester Town
ship may well be proud of their
Evening star., 1954-10-10

and timed firing at a bullseye
target and quick fire at a
human" silhouette target.
All Treasury agencies have
high-shootlng standards, with
an annual qualifying as
"markSman" (2IO out of a
possible 800 points, being a
minimum standard. Twice a
year, the White House detail
must qualify at least as
"sharpshooter," Gao out of
30O). Actually, a high per-
centage have qualified as eek
pertS" CATO out of 5000.
"We've never had an acci-
dent on the indoor range in
l8 years Of operation" Chief
Petersen points out. The ex-
cellence Of this record Is mag
niaed by statistics showing
that, in the last three years
on the indoor range alone,
the % and SO caliber courses
were fired nearly 10000 times.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

ordinator OF law-enforcement
units for Treasury. Some
times, 100 persons a day use
the indoor range, In the main
Treasury Building. In charge
is Chief Gunner'S Mate T. M.
Petersen, a member Of the
Coast Guards Pistol Team
which recently placed third in
the National Trophy Match.
When q new man enters this
range, he is confronted with
Is safety precautions to mem
orize, q diagram on sighting
and squeezing the trigger for
accuracy, and q bulletin board
covered with newspaper clip
pings ON guns which have
manned or killed because of
careless handling.
The beginner must show
proficiency in two .22-caliber
revolver courses. Then he
graduates to a .38-caliber
course, which includes slow
Evening star., 1954-09-15
/. Life in u. S.
For so Years
He Didn't Miss
Sunday School
BY the Associated Press

KANE, H., Sept. 15.-George
w. Cory. 81. hasn't missed a
session of the Kane Methodist
Church's Sunday School in so
years.
DR.. C.. L. Peterson, pastor of
the church. said yesterday it is
IAN unheard of thing. I have
been in the ministry for 81 years
and I never heard of it before" !"
DR.. Peterson said the firm
which makes the pins awarded
for attendance reported it had
never had an order for q pin
signifying more than 40 years.
The church will have special
ceremonies Sunday to honor Mr..
Cory. Kane Is about, 90 miles
north of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
In Pickle Over Cotsup

CHICAGO, GA judge fined
. restaurant patron yesterday
for putting too much catsup on
. hamburger. He called it "an
outrage"
Judge Oscar Caplan dismissed
disorderly conduct charges
against Gus Scopes. 81, who
spilled hot grease on a customer
during an, argument. But he
fined the customer, Kenneth
Carpenter, 80, $25 for disorderly
conduct after Mr.. Scopes COM
planned:
He ordered one hamburger
mind you. Judge. just one-then
he poured whole bottle of cat
sup over it,"
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Shopping EorIy

SPARTANBURG, S. C., up.
Shoppers in a crowded super
market here yesterday forgot
their own shopping problems
as they watched a young
couple select groceries.
The husband" pushed the
grocery cart as the wife" Sc
lected an assortment of can
dies. cookies and odds and
ends-with colorful labels.
When the couple had fin
ished. the cart contained SIS
worth of goodies.
The store manager inter-
vened and engaged the couple,
Billy Burnett and Betsy Bell,
in conversation about domes-
tic problems until their parents
called for them.
Billy is 4, Betsy is 8.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Iron Ore Crops Up

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. R.-
South Alabama farmers are
plowing up acceptable iron ore
by the ton and shipping lit to
North Alabama steel mills.
More than 1.050 carloads of
iron ore have been shipped from
South Alabama pastures and
cotton fields since January, the
Central of Georgia Railroad
magazine says.
The ore is plowed up and the
deposits scooped by mechanical
shovels. About five loads of un-
washed ore will produce one load
of ore ranging from so to 56 per
cent metallic iron, the magazine
said.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
For Teacher

DEWEY, Okla. (P).-"Here
is a present for you. teacher" :"
said the Lincoln School pri-
mary pupil to Mrs. Anita Kent
as he handed her a perfume
bottle.
why thank you" she re-
piled to the tiny boy. what
is it?"
Rat poison" he beamed.
She shifted.
It was.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Flies Off Handle

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (PN
Chairman A. H. Lathrop Of
Enka, N. c.. started to end q
meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Southern Traffic
League, Inc, yesterday with a
bang of his gavel-but the
bang never came.
AS he drew back his arm
to pound the rostrum, the head
OF the gavel flew off. went
through a window of the sec
ond-f1oor room and landed in
the street below.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Trude Pucts Announced

japanese businessman Shinji
1shiguro returned to Tokyo from
Moscow to report he had nego-
tiated trade contracts with Rus
sia totaling about $5,350,000 in
1854, each way, and $4,000, 900
each way in 1855.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
. Mighty Comfortable!
. Mighty Lons-Iostins!
. Mighty Low Price!

No starch, so they're comfortable!
Loosely woven connbed oxford cotton,
SO they're longer lasting! And they
can be yours today for q mere 80!
Wouldn't they be a bargain at twice
the price? Pointed or round collar,
barrel cuffs. Whites or postels, sizes
l4-l7, 32-35 sleeves in the group.
The Hecht Co., Downstairs, Washington,
Silver Spring, PARKington
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Army 7rounces Yale, 49,,
Before Crowd of 1900

Jordan Olivar and Yale. Olivar's
young linemen looked slow and
inept against the. crack Army
forwards, but he showed the big
crowd a group of good sopho-
more backs, particularly Dean
Loucks. 19-year-old quarterback
from White Plains, N. Y.
Loucks. who completed 8 Of
IA passes for 95 yards-vann's
record was S out Of s for 1874
was the big gun in Yale's only
touchdown drive early in the
second quarter. The touchdown,
scored by Sophomore Steve Ack-
erman on a plunge from two
yards out, was set UP chiefly by
Loucks' passes to a namesake,
Vern Loucks, an end from uli-
nois who is not related to Dean.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Undefeated Colgate
Tops BuckneI|, N-14
By ths Assoeiosed Press

HAMILTON, N. Y. Nov. g.
Colgate's unbeaten Red Raiders.
with Quarterback Guy Martin
showing the way and Frank Mar
dulli accounting for the touch
down that kept their record clear,
defeated air minded Bucknell to-
day. 20-14.
The first half ended TT, but
Colgate. having been tied by Yale
and Princeton. was fed up with
standoff decisions and bounced
back early in the second half to
take the lead when Halfback
Chuck GarivaltiS plunged over
from the /. Frank Speno con-
verted.
In the fourth quarter. Nardulli
tucked the game in the bag by
snaring q Bucknell pass. Col
gate marched so yards In nine
plays, with Nardulli doing much
Of the carrying and going over
for the score from the 9.
I!S;aa,s eSSknsll ------ 3 3 3 II6
Bucknell scoring: uchdowns,,lKlaber,
Fi1rer. conyersior,sstewsIt S2o. .r
aaTivsitis. NsTduiii. convsrsiOns-- -speno,'
Stewart.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
West Virginia Wins,
1919, Over Fordhanl
BY The A.soeiossd Pres,

MORGANTOwN, w. Va, Nov.
6.-Quarterback Freddy Wyant
and Halfback Carl Norman
teamed with a charging West
Virginia line here today to run
up a 39-9 football victory over
Fordhan.
About 10000 fans watched the
once defeated West Virginia
squad completely outcharge the
Fordham line throughout. Ford
hams net rushing for the first
half was a minus IA yards.
The Mountaineers racked up
the schools longest pass play in
its history in the third quarter
when Wyant pitched Is yards
down the middle to sub halfback
Harry Sweeney. who raced all the
way to complete a 83-yard touch
down play.
West Virginia -------19 ID $50
F0rdham -------- O. y
Fordham scoring: Touchdown--Nac-
Iii. Conversion-Biscaha Safety--(Wtl-
liams recovered tumble for WVU in end
west Virginia scoring: Touchdowns--
-.:orman t2l, Hillen, Marconi. sweeney,
Nicholson. Conversions--Donaldso CD.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
7 Fleet Backs Spark
Penn State 10 3o-7
Win Over Holy Cross
By the Asseeiuted Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov.
6.-Penn States halfback speed
team of Lenny Moore and Ron
Younker knitted through Holy
Cross defenses at will today as
the Nittany Lions ground out
a 39-7 rout Of the Crusaders.
Moore, second in the Nation
in rushing before today, picked
up 126 yards and broke a AZ
year-old school record Of 801
yards in a single season while
scoring two touchdowns. one on
a 57-yard slash through the
Crusader line. His 843 yards for
this season broke the previous
record of 8O1 set in 1912 by
Shorty Miller.
Younker had touch d o W n
sprints of SO and 46 yards in the
first half and then Moore broke
ORCA4 G41C SdAAAC W1t4l A11O LWO
touchdown runs in the first six
minutes Of the third period.
The game turned out as ,ex-
pected-Holy Cross pitting its
passing against the Nittany
Lions running. State had 405
yards on the ground while the
Crusaders were held to a minus
80 yards on the ground. The
Crusaders attempted 47 passes
and picked up 21l yards on 81
completions, most of them by
Jack Stephens. But they were
only in Penn State territory
three times all day.
PSIy Psnn sESis stSts 9 g g saa
Scoring: Holy Cross, touchdown -
Rosmarino. Point after touchdown-Hohl
Penn. state, touchdowns-Moore (2)
Younker (2), Hoffman, Caldwell. Points
after chdowns-Rowell (2l. Vaien-
SAAAS'
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Gorgeous George Back
AT Turner's S Wednesday

Gorgeous George returns to
Turner's Arena Wednesday night
when he joins Frank Jares in q
team match that will headline
an outstanding wrestling pro-
gram.
George and Jares will take on
George and Bobby Becker In a
match set for two out Of three
falls or so minutes.
Other matches win be an
nounced.,