davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Mrs. Martin Brown, wife Of former
Minneapolis business man. Martin
Brown; Mrs. Lois Simmons Taylor
who spent many vacations In o..
Paul; Mrs. Ida Lewis Slater. for
mer 81. Paulite. niece OF Mrs.
Susan Tudos. Of 81. Paul; Mrs.
Hattie Little. daughter Of Mrs.
Parke. both former st. Paulites;
Miss Lydia Jones. niece OF Mrs.
Parke. former 81. Paulits, and for
msr 81. Panlitss Mines. Veola
wiRington, Loren Griffin Harris.
Ruth Mitchell, Wayne Walker.
Maud Jackson osslnGton, Pros
pect Park, Helen Hamilton, Mabie
starks Harding and Maud Mason
Price Of Minneapolis.
Following the luncheon, the
ladies' enjoyed . very pleasant
afternoon and Mrs. Parke received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Mrs. Parks was 30 happy and
more than pleased that her dAugh.
ter invited her many old and new
friends 10 help her celebrate the
happisst birthday she has had.
FOTnssF ~. PaHIlts Celebrates
Ten Years OF Marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Harding
OF Los Angeles celebrated their
tin wedding anniversary January
30, by inviting . few close friends
In 10 enjoy . dinner with them.
Among the guests who enjoyed
the dinner with the Hardings
were Measrs. and Mmea. Clarence
wiginEton. Emerson Harris, os-
car Price and Mrs, Ruth Mitchell,
former 81, Paulltes.
Mrs. Helen Brooklns Of st. Paul
surprised her aunt by sending .
center piece Of beautiful red rose
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

birthday was celebrated. The table
was beautifully set and conferred
with spring flowers adding zsst
to the lunch served by the hostess.
Plans were formulated for q tea
to be given In the near future.
Mrs. Esther o'shiSlds was q guest.
The next meeting win be at the
home Of Mrs Belle Graham, COS
Rondo Av.. on Monday, March I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

We are out In sunny California
and We picked up some items Of
interest, social and otherwise.
Mrs. veofa wlgington, 22io
Fourth Ave-, L. A. entertained her
breakfast club Thursday morning,
Feb. 10. Following q delightful
brunch served At II q. m. the
members and guests played sam
ba.
Guests present were Mines.
Bertha Phoenix OF Empor1a, Kan
saa, aunt Of Mrs. Helen Hamilton;
Alma Cannon, L0rena Harris,
Mabls Harding, all former 81.
Paulitss and from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Hazel Underwood.
Members present were Mmas.
Fislsn Hamilton (Ht. Paul. and
Travis Msrrlwoathsr. niece Of Mrs.
Essis Jones OF 90. PAU.
F0smsV ~ James Pastors
DaaghteT harries
We thought former Twin CitIana
REV. and Mrs. "a. Collins daugh.
ters marriage would be OF interest
20 many 50. Pauiites. Sarah, the
daughter, was married 10 Benja-
min Franklin Handy Jr., Of Bos-
ton, Mass, In a very simple, but
very impressive ceremony In the
sanctuary Of NsiRhborhood Com.
munity church. . few days ago,
They were married BY Bishop d,
ormand Walker. presiding Binhop
Of the Fifth Episcopal District OF
the A.M.E. church.
Sarah n q talented musician
and an aiumnus Of the y. Of 30.
Calf. The groom IL q mAthama-
tiolan with the institute for Mum.
eFicai Analysis located on the
campus Of the u. Of California AZ
Los Angeles.
Hsv, ana Mira. Collins wish 10
be- remembered 10 an Of their
friends In the Twin cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

powerful that II pumps enough
blood 10 fil q railroad tank car
every forty-eight hours7
Charlotte Evans, Chicago. III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Brakeman Charles Morris Of N.
Y. was hired by Pennsylvania
railroad following agreement be-
tween three railroads operating
In N. Y. State and four rail unions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

II II by studying the little
things that we attain the great
art Of having q little misery and
a. much happiness a. possible
DR.. Johnson. Thought Gems.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

blood 10 an q railroad tank car
every forty-eight hOurs7
Charlotte Evans, Chicago. III
Some RulsS OF Becoming
Socially Acceptable
Did you know that whether we
women like Il or not. we have but
one chance, socially. and II we
muff II we may a. wen change
the plan Of our life. There IL q
most stringent law; that we must
present q pleasant face under all
circumstances when one Ia either
a guest or a hostess. II II q very
old law, unwrittsn, unspoken, but
born and brought TO fun strength
In the purpose Of entertainment
and hospitality.
The number one route 70 social
oblivion u that Of bringing un-
pleasantnass 10 q pleasant oc-
caslon.
II II a woman's place 10 save
face for her family.
The number objectionable So
cial offense n having too many
things you DON'T LIKE.
The Number . road 10 social
failure II tactlessness-the incon-
siderate thoughtless remark that
leaves the nearer embarrassed.
And the Number 4 road 20 so
ciaI failure II q kind Of first cou-
sin 10 Number .. II n not looking
at the person you are talking TO.
There are numerous other ways
to social oblivion too. They are
tardIness. poor grooming. trying
too hard TO please. intsrrupting
conversations. talking too loudly
or too mousily. being too impress
sed by famous names and Ask
INC PERSONAL QUESTIONS.
Social success lies In being o.
ware Of what the other person en-
poets from IN.
We condensed the, above
from an article by MArgery Wilson
in Your Hfe.
II IL by studying the little
things that we attain the great
art Of having q little misery and
AZ much happiness a. possible
DR.. johnson. Thought Gems.
Too much rest Is rust. Sir
Walter Scott.
He can bear q great trust who
can bear little trials. Henry r.
Cope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

II q child worries over his
school work the chances are that
he In not doing a. well AZ he
should or could do and that his
conscience II telling him 10 bestir
himself to do better. II q person
IL worrying about HIS lack Of
emotional security, the worry
actually In an attempt ON the part
Of his mind 20 make himself more
acceptable and less onerous TO
others IN order that he win be
loved the way he would like TO be.
II q man worries about losing
his job, his good sense win tell
him 20 do better work, or even TO
change his job. These types Of
worry are worning signals that q
change for the better 10 desirable.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Too much rest Is rust. Sir
Walter Scott.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Nashville University at Nashville had
students straight (O for the
Quarter year. made by Dr. A
epreden Eleven Of the seventeen shown
standng) l. West Point Miss;
Bettye Degraphnreed oOtewah Tenn Mary Bingham Trim
Dorothy ParteF Nashville Tenn; and Bettye Alex
andr Chattanooga (sng) James Boyd Nashville Tenn
Alternately shebys Loretha Bradley Ash
land, KY: Gwendolyn Elliott, Nashville Tenn.
Making the perfect but not shown William r. ALI
Tucker II Of Nashville; George
Altman Godsboro N c. Jones' Atmore Ala and Evelyn
BransOrd Of South Fulton Tenn
made the second highest point average, So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

In the few days we have been
here we have been In many
beautiful homes owned by former
Twin 'Citiana. We win mention q
few Of them. The first was the
bungalow built BY our non.in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mitchell Ths bungalow Of Mrs.
Ruth Mitchell, ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Johhson's lovely bungalow
homo, all IN Pasadena,
We visited with Mr.. and Mrs,
Burreli Morrow, also In Pasadena.
An Of them are fine and happy.
In Los Angeles we are stopping
with Mr., and Mrs. Emerson Har-
ris in their Spanish bungalow. and
We have visited IN the beautiful
homes owned by Mr., and Mrs,
zeke Harper, the Rev. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Embassy Party CIrnoxes Queen Mothers Visit Here

left the dining room and gone
into the drawing room for
coffee, the Queen sat down
near the piano. Devron. who
was playing, Immediately
broke into hit tunes from "The
Pajama Game" which she saw
In New York. Then the Presi-
dent came in and sat down
beside her and Devron played
'The Old Spinning Wheel"
and the President gave voice.
Then came "You Are My Sum
shine" and the Queen sang.
1 At that point, Devron picked
up his accordion and with
his guitarist moved closer to
the top two and swung into
Deep in the Heart Of Texas"
Ike not only sang but clapped
at the right time while the
Queen watched. fascinated.
Ike also sang the cowboys Ia
ment, BURY Me Not on the
Lone Prairie" in a cowboy
tenor. and both he and the
Queen hunnmed the tune Of
Evening star., 1954-11-10

when the Queen was there.
The Presidents Counsel and
Mrs. Bernard Stanley we're
dashing in at $50 when the
Queen was speaking to mem
bers Of the staff. A used fash
bulb fell to the floor in her
path. Sir Roger kicked it aside
before she had even seen it.
Did her majesty want to go
to the marquee? Oh yes. she
replied having already stood
since 4. She paused by q guest.
"Have you been d o W n,
there?" she asked pleasantly.
Eyes, Your Majesty" was the
reply. II hope you're enjoying
yourself" she smiled. "Oh. yes,
I am" was the guests answer.
Then the latter added. "You
have made such a hit here,
Your Majesty. you can't Inn
agine." "How wonderful" said
the Queen Mother, .'but every
body has been so warm" "I
think it's a reflection Of your
warmth" finished the guest,
Evening star., 1954-11-10

now floating on the wings Of
the royal charm.
AS she circled the long table
in the tent. people were singled
out to be introduced District
Commissioner ("Washington's
Lord Mayor and Mrs. Sam
Spencer: Mrs. Beetle" Smith:
Marine Cornmandant and Mrs.
Shepherd.
Always with deliberation and
that exquisite composlre that
is itself beautiful. she grad
ually made her way back into
the Embassy and at 6:53 went
upstairs to get ready for din
ner.
However gay the Canadian
Embassy party was last night,
1t seems unlikely that it could
have topped the British En-
bassy dinner Monday night,
when both the President and
the Queen featured in the mu-
sical program.
It happened like this. After
dinner, when the company had
Evening star., 1954-11-10
tcontinued From Page B-so


Fulton with Mrs. Cordelia Mel
lon May: Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, the Hugh Dufields, ex-
Senator Eva BoWring, who was
saying goodby to Washington
this morning. she said, and
three Supreme Court Justices
Douglas, Clark and Burton.
Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Humphrey got in
just under the wire, as 1t were
the Queen having left the
receiving line to head for. the
marquee. So did Assistant Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Hol-
land and Deputy Postmaster
General and Mrs. Charles
Hook. Her majesty took one
look at Charlie Hook and said,
"You don't have your waist
coat on again." referring to
the fancy needlepoint one his
wife made for him and which
he sported at Lord and Lady
Harcourt's Sunday afternoon
Evening star., 1954-11-10

"Carry Me Back to Ole Vir-
ginny."
The Presidents request for
"Old Man River" wound UP
the presidential part Of the
evening. but after his depar-
ture when French Ambassa-
dor Bonnet sat beside her,
the Queen asked fu. French
songs. Speaking perfect French
herself. she enjoyed them i'm
r1enSely-"La Mer," "Pigalle,"
"C'Est 81 Bon" For a windup,
she heard the tunes from the
new show, Fanny" which she
thought were very scintillating,
especially the one sung to the
Makins' twin daughters, BE
Kind to Your Parents"
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Gurden Club

The Garden Section Of the
Woman's Club of Hillandale
will meet tomorrow at 8 o'clock
In the home Of Mrs. c. M.
Merriman, 1900 Franklin ave-
nue., Hillandale, Silver Spring.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

and enjoyed bathing in the Radium
hot springs. Enroute home they
also stopped at Eureka and arrived
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson
gave a farewell dinner for Mrs.
Art Haines and boys, July 6.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Bergen and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Hoye and Pastor Rasmus-
sen and family.
Marilyn Larson, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Einar Larson, under
went tonsilectomy, July 6. Eat
lots of ice cream, Marilyn.
Carla Jean Holien, LewiStown
is spending part of the summer at
the home of her cousin, Robert
Howard. Last Wednesday Mrs
Howard entertained II young
guests in honor of Carla Jeans
14th birthday anniversary. Games
were enjoyed and a delicious
birthday lunch was served by the
hostess.
WILLING WORKERS MEET
/ Willing Workers club met July
8 at the home of Mrs. R. H. Bibb
Mrs. Beulah Schmauls was a
guest. Mrs. Bibb led in a game
and served refreshments. Next
meeting will be at the Louis Ber-
nard home. Roll call will be "Who
I Would Like to Be and Why"
The community picnic will be held
at Lake Five Aug. l, with dinner
at l pm. Dinner is pot luck and
the club will furnish coffee and
ice cream. All families in the COM
munity are invited.
Boots and Calico Square Dance
club had a good crowd in attend
ance at their meeting, Saturday
night at the Grange hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lozeer, Great Falls,
were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Holland spent
Sunday afternoon with the Jack
Schutzman family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jacobson
and family, Medicine Lake, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson and
family, Jordan, are visiting at the
George Lust home. Mrs. Jacobson
and Mrs. Johnson are daughters of
the Lusts.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Bod Rock H o m e
Club Plans Picnic

BAD ROCK-Bad Rock Home
Demonstration club met July 8 at
Bad Rock hall. Only IL members
were present, but two new mem
bers were welcomed into the club,
Mrs. Dave Johnson and Mrs. Rus
sell Beller.
Visitor was Mrs. Eddie Ander-
son and new baby son.
Following the business meeting
Wilma Casterline gave a very in
teresting report of her three days
at camp on Flathead lake.
Picnic date was set for Aug. 8
at Lake Five for all members and
families who are urged to take the
day off, eat, drink and make mer-
ry.
The August meeting date is the
second Thursday at Mrs. Kate
Mattheisens with Nellie Mitsch as
co-hostess. 1t will be dessert lun-
cheon at 1:30 pm. All members
should make an effort to attend
as there will be demonstration
by Mrs. Graham of LaSalle on the
making of lamp shades.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
GN Icing P q n t
Dumooed by Fire

WHITEFISH-Fire believed to
have been caused by defective wir-
ing destroyed the roof of one OF
the two 500-foot long sections OF
the Western Fruit Express icing
plant at Whitefish last Friday
night.
The building in the Great Nor
thern yards burned down to the
stored ice inside.
Whitefish volunteer fire depart
ment and Great Northern fire
fighting crews and equipment bat
tied the flames for five hours be-
fore the fire was out. Damage es-
Inmates ranged from $4,000 to
S75 000
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Health Boord Q Ks
Wufer and School

Plans and specifications for the
proposed water system extension
on Columbia Falls west side has
been reviewed and approved by
the State Board of Health, accord
ing to c. w. Brinck. He is director
of the State Board of Health div
ision of Environmental Sanitation.
The $4,000 special improvement
district includes a $15,328 con-
tract awarded to O'Connor Con-
struction Co., June 20 to furnish
and install 1850 feet of six inch
cast iron main.
Montana law requires approval
of such improvements by State
Board of Health engineers prior to
construction.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

addition there are electives in ba-
sic musicianship, musician appre-
citation, radio techniqueS, conduct
ing, social and folk dancing and
dance band.
Students from the Flathead at
tending so far are: Colene Hidden
and John Vertrees, Hungry Horse;
Geraldine Nelson, Bigfork; Mari
lyn Hanna, Whitefish.
Additional enrollments are eX-
pected.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
At Conservation
State Meeting


LaSALLE-Ronald Graham left
Monday morning by car to attend
the State All conservation camp
to be held this week at The Pines
near Glasgow. The other delegate
from F1athead county is Arlene
McElroy of Spring Creek LassieS
All club.
Don Egan and family, Seattle
were guests Monday and Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. Egan's aunt
Mrs. Byron Graham.
Roddy Somerville has been Wis
iting several days at the home OF
his aunt, Mrs. Charles Jellison.
LBH CLUB PICNIC
The LBH club picnic committee
announces that the club picnic
will be at Lake Blaine, Wednes-
day, July %, for club members
and families. Pot luck dinner will
be served at l pm, with the club
furnishing dessert and drinks. 1t
is especially for the youngsters and
an invitation has been extended to
LaSalle Busy Beavers to come.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Tolft, Sid
ney, visited at the Marvin Larson
home last week. Mr.. loft is Ed
mas cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Root, Reta
and Gary, Kalispell, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Larson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bergen,
Vicky, Dennis and Thea Rae, are
spending week in Canada visit
ing Florenee's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Graham and
family spent the weekend at Essex
with Keith's folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Graham.
WELDING LESSON
Tractor club met at the Earl
Fritz home July 8 where some of
the members practiced welding.
They decided to postpone the pic
mic and tractor contest for two
weeks. Fair plans were discussed
after which nice lunch was serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Mcdonald
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Birnel
drove to Logan Pass, Sunday.
They reported lots of snow but the
roads are good.
Mrs. Robert Miles, Jean and
Johnny, returned Monday to their
home in Glad Valley, S. Oak. They
have been visiting relatives here
the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham
had as their dinner guests, Sun
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Graham and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Graham, Neil and Francis.
JELLISON INJURIES HAND
John Jellison suffered a painful
injury to his left hand while un-
loading his logging truck at the
Half Moon mill, Monday. He was
hospitalized Monday but expected
to return home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vincent
Jr., are the proud parents of a
daughter born July 4. She has been
named Ramona Rose.
Carol Koppen, Seattle, is visit
ing at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. William Vim
cent, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hoye and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Olson at
tended the Calgary Stampede, go
ing by way of Many Glacier. They
attended one afternoon and two
evening performances, including
4Lo favaO,,e aob1,olz1xya ooya ranpc ~
They returned by way of Banff
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Local Students Attending
MSU School Music Camp

Flathead county students are in
cluded among the 1875 who have
registered for the 1854 High School
Music Camp on the MSU campus
at Missoula July 25 through Aug.
2.
The annual two-week training
session offers band, chorus, piano
ensemble and orchestra work. In
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

proved. Ventilation, heating, light
ing, plumbing and general SANTA
ton must meet public health
standards. State law requires en-
largement and construction of new
school plans be reviewed and ap-
proved by the Board of Health.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
OK. Evergreen School

DIR. Brinck this week also an
nounced that plans and specifica-
tions for construction of the null
tipurpose addition to Evergreen
school had been reviewed and ap
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Plan All Picnic

COL. HEIGHTS-Grizzlies All
club will have a picnic Tuesday
July 27 at Lake Blaine. Supper is
to be served. All money taken IN
from the bake sale is to be divided
among those going to camp.
Loretta Buck, reporter
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Ohio State Whips Purdue,
28-6, to CIinch Big Ten Tie
BY the Assoeiafed Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 49,
Ohio States Buckeyes today
nailed down at least a tie for
the Big Ten football champion
ship and probably a Rose Bowl
trip by winning. 1876. in q tri-
unnph of brilliant running over
the Boilermakers' passing game.
The Buckeyes cut up Purdue
with long touchdown runs by.
Halfbacks Bob Watkins and
Howard (Hopalong) Cassidy and
a short plunge by Quarterback
Dave Leggett before scoring
once through the air for variety.
They stopped Purdue three
times inside their 15-yard line
before allowing the Boilermakers
to show on the scoreboard.
Once-beaten Michigan. which
plays Ohio State next week, re-
NAMED in contention for Big
Ten honors and the Pasadena
trip by beating Michigan State,
1877.
Watkins scampered 80 yards
for Ohio States first-quarter
touchdown Cassidy sped 68
yards in the second, leaving
Purdue tacklers behind. Thur
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Wild Pitchout Gives Gophers Safety
Minnesota Downs Iowa, 22-2O,
AsHowkeye Gamble Bockfires
By the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 13.-
Minnesota, turned a goaEline
Iowa gamble into a game-win-
ming safety today in an ironic
climax to a 1920 victory studded
with the running heroics of Bob
Mcnamara, Gopher captain. !.
A crowd of IS, 5,429, second in
Minnesota history. watched one
of the most gripping struggles
in the schools long and fierce
rivalry.
Iowa committed its fatal mis-
take in the third quarter on the
very play which had punctured
Minnesota defense almost with
out challenge for the first two
quarters.
Right HaIfback Vincent fum-
bled Quarterback Jerry Reichow's
high pitchout in the end zone
and fell on it for a safety with
the score tied, 1920.
Seconds earlier, Iowa had an
apparent winning touchdown
snatched away when officials de-
tected a Hawkeye clipping on
Earl Smiths 81-yard sprint into
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Statistics

a loophole in the Mustang de-
Tense for three quarters. The
Razorbacks finally came to life
in the fourth period to score
twice, but by then it was too
late.
Walt Matthews, a spot pass
receiver, set up one Arkansas
touchdown by recovering a
tumble. and the Razorbacks
drove 80 yards for the other.
George Walker. sophomore
tailback. passed for both Arkan-
sas touchdowns. He hit Joe
Thomason, wingback, from 20
yards out for the first tally and
tossed % yards to Jerry McFad-
den for the second.
Another drive. also in the
fourth quarter and again set of
by the recovery Of a tumble by
Matthews, died on the SMU 4.
Even in defeat, Arkansas COM
pleted its most successful con-
ference season since 1946 when
it tied Rice for the title. Arkan-
(See ARKANSAS, Page C-6.)
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Teps Whip Tough Clemson 100 Navy Cr,shes Columbia 516
Triumph Gives Mustangs
Top Place in Southwest
BY the As.eeioied Press

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. 13.
-- Southern Methodists' Mus
tangs. led by the brilliant Frank
Eidom, built up a three-touch-
down lead and held on to hand
the Arkansas Razorbacks their
first defeat of the season. 21-14.
here today.
The loss stopped Arkansas
winning streak at eight straight
games. beginning with the final
game OF the 1853 season. y
In winning, Southern Metho-
dist moved into the lead ii the
Southwest sConference race.
Arkansas needed no more than
a tie to clinch the title, but the
Porkers couldn't stop the vicious
Mustang attack.
A crowd of 27,300 turned out
for the game, highlight of Ar
kansas 33d homecoming.
The crowd saw Arkansas
vaunted defense crumble before
the Mustangs onslaught, we'll
led by Eidom. Quarterback Du-
ane Mutt and Halfbaek John
Marshall.
Eidom scored all three Of
SINUS touchdoWns -o one on q
pass from Mutt. one on a two
yard plunge and one on a 28-
yard sprint off tackle.
Nuts touchdown pass was the
first aerial score given up by
Arkansas this year.
d Arkansas offense couldn't find
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Winning Score Comes In Lost Is Seconds
Princeton Upsets Yale, n-74,
As Injured FIippin Takes Over

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 13.
Royce Flippin, back in action
for the first time in nearly a
month, led fired-up Princeton to
a 21-14 upset victory over Yale
today. scoring all three Tiger
touchdowns. The winning score
came with only Is seconds left.
Flippin's performance. which
included a 70-yard scoring dash
early in the final period. was
nearly equalled by a desperate
Yale rally in the closing minutes.
The Ellis, trailing by IA points,
Tailed twice and added the extra
points.
A crowd Of 51,700 saw this
77th renewal Of an ancient series
between traditional rivals that
dates back to 1873.
With the score tied. 14-14. and
the game in its final moments,
Princeton rolled So yards with
Flippin bulling over from the
2 with the winning touch