davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-01
Nome Delaware I'll Youth for Awurds

Ugh RATINGS in the National programs were reported
II by four teen Entomology
Speaking Statewide recognition Delaware
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-01
Poultry Short Course
Will Start January ID
Continued from first nage

NCUHIIHUeU IIOIH IIIsL pageJ
by the University of Delaware's
poultry department in cooperation
with the State Board of Agriculture
and the Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association. There is no tut
ton charge or registration fee.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-01

La Paz, capital OF the Southern
District of MexicO's Lower Cali
fOrnia, was a world-famous pearl
center until a blight killed
off the oysters in the late 1905.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-01


tive Extension Service ~ P"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Ralph Houk 10 Manage
New Club al Denver
BY the Assoe,a.ed Press

DENVER, Dec. 4. Ralph
Houk, a reserve catcher and later
coach for the New York YAM
KEGS, was named manager today
of the Denver Club in the Ameri-
can Association.
Bob Howsam, Denver general
manager, said Houk, who is "a,
will be playing manager for the
Bears. Denver, champion OF the
Class A Western League last
season, was drafted into the
Triple-A Association last Mon
day.
Lee MacPhail, director Of the
Yankees farm system, described
Houk as aggressive. with worlds
of hustle and drive" Although
he has been in professional base
ball since 1899, this is the first
managerial post for the former
paratroop major.
Andy Cohen. one-time New
York Giants second baseman.
managed Denver's western
League club the last four seasons
and has been named pilot OF the
New Orleans Pelicans Of the
Southern Association for 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

CHICAGO. Dec. 4. - Max
Boydston and Kurt Burris,
teammates since their high
school days in Muskogee, Okla.
who helped pace Oklahoma to
an undefeated season and the
Big Seven Conference cham
pionship, head the list of II
named to the 1854 All-Players'
.All-America football team, an
nounced today by the Chicago
Tribune.
Oklahoma is the only school
having more than one player
on the first team in the poll
which, brought votes from 19.840
athleteS
Ohio State. undefeated Big Ten
champion. placed Halfback
Howard (Hopalong) Cassidy.
while UCLA, unbeaten Pacific
Coast Conference champion, is
represented by Tackle Jack Ell
lena.
In the backfield with Cassidy
are Ralph Guglielmi, brilliant
quarterback from Notre Dame;
Dickie Moegle, fast Rice half
back, and Alan Ameche, work.
horse fullback from Wisconsin.
Boydston and Don Holleder Of
Army are paired at the ends,
with Sid Fournet Of Louisiana
State and Elena at tackles. Bud
Brooks of Arkansas and Calvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
BY Bill Fuchs

Coach Stan Warecki laid down
the law between the second and
third periods last night at Uline
Arena and Fern LaPointe got
the point.
LaPointe snapped the Wash
ington Lions out of their leth-
argy and led them to 80 vic
tory over Worcester in an East
ern Hockey League match before
1888 fans.
Trailing. 81, after two peri
DDS, the Lions received a blister
ing lecture from their player
coach. who was not playing be-
cause of an eye injury.
At 1:46 of the third period La
Pointe tied it up with a fast
shot down the middle on assists
from John Denofrio and Dan
Morgan.
LaPointe, who comes from
Montreal, provided the Lions
with their seventh victory
against four losses and a tie by
sinking his second shot with
only 2 minutes and 40 seconds
remaining. The victory put the
Lions within a half game of first
place.
The first period belonged to
the Lions. Art Darlington, the
only Negro playing professional
hockey. gave the Lions a 10 lead
at 4:23 when he faxed Frank
Caputo out of the way and shot
the puck in from the right side.
The Lions had eight shots at the
goal ip that period while Worces-
ter could get only three.
The Warriors, who haven't
won a game in four league starts,
looked like a different club in the
second period. Frank O'Grady
drove in from the left side and
shot a hard one past Goalie Jack
Spencer at 2::42.
Jack Clarity put the Warriors
in front at 14::54 of the period
when his shot went in from be-
hind the goal, the puck bouncing
off Spencer's skate.
The Lions sorely missed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Statistics

val with a 36-yard scoring drive
six minutes after the opening
whistle.
Dick Miles, freshman quarter.
back from Columbus. Ga, raced
9 yards around end for the
touchdown that had been set UP
by The Citadel's recovery Of .
tumble by Mackie Prickett, Caro-
lima quarterback.
The 60 Citadel advantage
held until the last four minutes
of the second period when Full
back Bill Wohrman smashed the
final foot Of q 51-yard Carolina
march. On the extra-point try,
there was a bad snap from CEN
ter. but Halfback Carl Brazel.
who was holding for Joe Silas,
grabbed the ball and ran it over
to give his team a 7-6 halftime
lead. ~
The Gamecocks went on from
there to get two more touch
downs in the second half while
holding the firing Citadel backs
in check.
Prickett made the score 1876
late in the third period by push
ing over on a quarterback sneak
after a drive from the Citadel ~
that featured a 19-yard sprint
by Halfback Mike Caskey.
Halfback Bill Terrier scored
the third Carolina touchdown
from 3 yards out midway in
the final period. Carolina drove
all the way from its 20 for the
score. Fullback Bill Jarrett
missed both conversion tries.
A crowd of $500 saw the game.
South Carolina - ( & ia
South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
Wohrman. Prickett. Terrier. Conversions
--BraZell.
Citadel scoring: Touchdovn-Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Senators Doubtful Of Any Big Deal at Major League Meetings
Bernie Hopes to Coach or Teach
FoIoney, Back After Fine Year
In Canada, May Play No More

any defense. but played all the
way on offense. Jackie Parker
Of Mississippi State. the other
quarterback with Ed
monitor, was shifted to halfback.
Faloney said he and his wife
were completely satisfied with
their treatment in Canada.
Everything was first class. And
the Edmonton team had a ca
pacity crowd of $1,000 for each
of it's home games.
Edmonton, coached by Frank
Ivy, former All-American end
and assistant coach at Oklahoma.
used the same Split-T formation
that Faloney ran at Maryland.
Bernie said he didn't see much
difference in the American and
Canadian games.
Faloney felt that he had a good
year. He said his passing rec
ord was not sensational, but
most of the ends were Canadians
whose football proves is not
equal to the college stars in this
country. He did about half Of
the kicking for the Eskimos.
Bernie followed the Terps
through clippings sent from
home. He saw a bit of the UCLA
game in the movies.
The Faloneys are expecting,
and that might influence Bernie's
decision about football next year.
If he gets a teaching or coaching
Job that will enable him to sup
port a family, he'll stay here.
Otherwise, he might play an
other year with the Eskimos.-
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
ACC Officials Will Discuss
New ORANGE Bowl Pact
sv the As.oeiotso Pres,

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Dec. 4.
The Atlantic Coast Conference
meets here next Friday to con-
slider a proposed new three-year
football contract with the Orange
Bowl at Miami.
The original two-year pact
with the Orange Bowl, matching
teams of the ACC and Big Seven
conferences, ends with the COM
ing January meeting between
Duke and Nebraska.
While officials of the two con-
ferences have not divulged terms
of the proposed new three-year
deal, it is believed to involve a
bigger share of Orange Bowl
revenue, particularly teleyision
and radio receipts.
The ACC is expected to ap-
prove the new pact.
Another item on the confer
ence's agenda is the setting up
of q conference officials book
ing Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

teaching at Richard Montgomery
High School in Rockville Mon
day morning. He will get his de-
gree at Maryland in June, and
next year hopes to coach foot
ball or teach. In fact, If there
should be a vacancy on the Ma
ryland staff, he would be in
tereSted.
Edmonton had a TIT record,
including exhibition games and
the Grey Cup victory over Mon
treal. Faloney was hurt in the
third game of the season, but
the knee that kept him out OF
most of the Orange Bowl game
last year was all right two weeks
later. Occasionally it aches on a
cold morning, but it did not in
terfere with his football.
After that he did not play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Durocher Will Get
Award for Years
Biggest Comeback
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. Manager
Leo Durocher, whose New York
Giants swept the World Series
from Cleveland in four straight
games, today was named base
balls comeback man-of-the-
year"
Durocher was elected for the
first annual William Wrigley,
jr., Memorial Award--for max
ing the games greatest come
back-by Chicago baseball writ
ers. He will be honored at the
writer's 18th annual Diamond
Dinner January Is, at the Pal
mer House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Lions Edge Worcester, 80,
On Late Goals by LoPointe

services of Warecki and Slug
Orvis, a top defensive man who
sat out with torn ligaments in
the shoulder.
Gordie Delabbio, Worcester
forward, suffered a cut left ear
in the second period. Nine
stitches were required to sew
1t up.
Washington. Worcester.
Goal Spencer Picard
Left defense Albert Burke
Right defense Denofrio 49, O'Connor
Lsft wing Lanny - 3; seiI
Right wing Morgan j. Bell
Spares-Washington: Butler. McClem-
emit. Formica, Meserve. Mcdonald Lucas,
Dorrington. worcester: Caputo. Bianchi,
Titus, Delabbio, Moynihan, o'Grady,
Clarity. Tonne.
washington aSeests4 ---- ! 9 "a
First period scoring-Washington: Dor
rington ducas), 2:43.
Second period scoring: /. Worcester.
ter. Clarity (unassistedD,. 14:54.
Third period scoring-1, Washington.
LaPointe tDenofrio. Morgan, 1:46; 2,
WASHINGTON, LaPointe CDenofrio and
Lunny), 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Notre Dame
Continued from Page CID

run. Schaefer's Conversion was
good.
I. Trailing 1877 at this stage,
SMU was forced to punt from its
10, and Scanneil blocked Roach's
kick after a low pass from CEN
ter. Scannell picked up the ball
and raced 10 yards to the goal
with only 1:12 of the half re-
naming. Ed Cooks placement
was wide.
The game was played in
bright sunshine. with the ther-
mometer bobbing around 81.
The two long runs highlighted
the second half, but the outcome
was almost a foregone conclu-
sion after Notre Dame held SMU
to five yards on the ground in
the first half.
Heaps sidelines dash was
beautiful. 1t seemed he would
be forced out of bounds at mid
field and again deep in SMU
territory, but he managed to
thread-needle his way to the
score.
Early in the final period.
Marshall got away on his TO-
yard gallop around right end.
AS he turned on the speed, no
body could get close.
Reynolds Run Wasted.
Paul Reynolds got away a g.
yard run for Notre Dame late in
the game. but the Irish attack
begged down and Paul Hor-
nung's field goal attempt from
the q was blocked.
Notre Dame, ranked fourth in
the Associated Press poll, had
been a two-touchdown favorite
over the Mustangs, who were
not in the top 20. SMU finished
with an overall 6-3-1 record.
The same two teams open the
1855 season at South Bend.
Southern Methodist fans~were
wondering why SMU had tried
to pass with its ace thrower
Duane Mutt, on the sidelines
while Frank Eidom, its best run
ner, seldom carried.
Notre Dame rolled up 476
yards, 321 on the ground while
holding SMU to 81 on the ground
and 40 in the air. The Irish also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
were shackled by ITS yards in

were shackled by ITS yards in
penalties.
Individual statistics showed
Schaefer and Heap each gained
1872 yards for Notre Dame, with
Schaefer carrying "a times and
Heap Is. Guglielmi hit for nine
Of Is passes and 129 yards. Eli
dom was given the ball only
four times for SMU. gaining but
Is yards. Marshall picked up 70
yards in three runs.
Southern Methodist D D Id
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns,
Heap (2l, Guglielmi, scannell. CONVEX
sions. Schaefer ca
southern Methodist scoring: Touch
downs, Roach. Marshall. Conversions.
Bernet t2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Galnecocks 0yertake
Fired-up Citadel for
1916 Win in Finale

: CHARLESTON, s. c.. Dec. A.
South Cardinals Gamecocks, ia
vored to win in q breeze. ran
into stubborn opposition from
The Citadel today but overcanne
an early Bulldog lead to close
the season with q 1876 football
victory.
The fired-up Citadel team
stunned its traditional State RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Two Americans to Play
In Italian Hockey Event
By the Assoeiatsd Press

FERRARA, Italy, Dec. 1.-Two
American ice hockey players ar
rived here today to play with
Cortina's team in the coming
italian national championships.
They are William James
Thompson Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Leonard Gagnoni of Cam
bridge. Mass.
Italian rules permit each team
one foreign player. Gagnoni is
permitted to play because he is
an Italo-American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Houston Tops Detroit,
1877, 10 Take Second
Place in Conference
By tho Associated Press

HOUSTON. Dec. 4. - After
fumbling the bali IA times in
the first three periods, Houston
and Detroit crammed three
touchdowns in the last FIVE min
utes today as Houston took a
1877 victory to grab second place
in final Missouri Valley Confer
ence standings.
A crowd of fewer than 5000
sat in the 70,000-seat Rice Sta
dunn to see fumbleS and four
interruptions stop practically
everything until the thrill-packed
final minutes.
Before the final uprising.
Houston had crossed the Detroit
Il only on a 77-yard scoring
drive in the second quarter.
Halfback Don Hargrove skirting
left end from the 10 for the
score.
With 4 minutes left in the
final period, Quarterback Jimmy
Dickey made it 1870 by passing
nine yards to Halfback Jim
Baughman. Detroit came right
back and scored in two passing
plays, Quarterback Jim Lobko-
vich hitting End Bob Chendes
for the final 20.
On the first play after the
kickoff. Dickey ran So yards for
the final score. Only six seconds
remained.
| Detroit - O 0 0 2
Houston ------------ o z 0 1913
Detroit scoring: Tpuchdowns-cerdes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

t d az, is
h me after
what he said
was a won
derful expert
ence." How
ever, und e r
present plans
it will be his
last year Of
pro football.
Fal o ney,
M aryla nd's.
star quarter
back Of a year
ago. S arts S.
4 iAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Bernie Faloney. who quarter
backed Edmonton to the biggest
upset in As years Of Canadian
football history a week ago yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Hoeder Picked Over Beagle
PLAYERS ANAmerica Headed
|By Two Oklahoma Linemen
-AP Wirephoto.

Jones of Iowa at guards and
Burris at center.
Ron Beagle, crack Navy end,
was awarded a second team
berth along with Tommy Bell
Army halfback. Dick Bielski
Maryland fullback, was named
to the third team.
Honorable mention went to
End Bill Walker of Maryland
Back Joe Gattuso of Navy and
four Army men-Tackle Ralph
Chesnauskas and Backs Billy
Chance. Pete Vann and Pal
Uebel.
End-Max Boydston. Oklahoma.
End-Don .Holleder. Army.
Tackle-Sid Fournet. LSU.
auard-Bud Brooks. Arkansas.
Back-Ralph Guglielmi, Notre Dame.
Back-Howard CASSIDY, Ohio State.
Back-Alan Ameche. Wisconsin.
SECOND TEAM.
End-Jim Pyburn. Auburn.
End-Ron Beagle, Navy.
Tackle-Buck Lansford. Texas.
Tackle-Dick Hilinski. Ohio state.
Guard-Jim Salisbury UCLA.
Guard-Tom Tettis. Purdue.
Center-Harold Easterwood. Mississippi
State.
Back-George Shaw. Oregon.
Back-Lenny Moore. Penn State.
~Back-Tommy Bell. Army.
THIRD TEAM.
End-Jim Hanifan. California.
End--Ron Kramer. Michigan.
Tackle-Len Oniskey. Cornell.
Tackle-Rex Broggan, Mississippi.
Guard-Kenny Paul. Rice.
Guard-Gene Lamone, West yirginia.
Back-Paul Larson. California.
Back-Frank Eidom SMU.
Back-Bob McNamara. Minnesota.
Back-Dick Bielski, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
9 : 8 1s---1s

Detroit scoring: Tpuchdowns-cerdes.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
grove. Baushman. Dickey. Conversion
| Cray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
How the Flower Show
Vas Put Together

ital Garden Club League have
been involved in one way or
another with the growth and
selection of flowers and gar
den designs for the show.
The commercial, private and
governmental exhibitors
about $50 in all-were just as
busy nurturing their most
attractive and rareSt bulbs
and designing their displays.
Like those of the garden clubs,
their exhibits had to be in
harmony with the others.
Each year, as show time
approaches, the Washington
area really becomes the flower
and garden center of the
world. From virtually every
State in the country. and from
overseas, thousands of famil-
lar and rare bulbs, shrubs and
trees are shipped or flown to
local nurseries and green
houses.
The headaches begin in
earnest a few days before
opening day. Bulbs being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

DEHIND THE beauty and
ID natural garden-like APP
pearance of the exhibits In
the fourth annual National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show in the District National
Guard Armory, there is more
hard work, planning and un-
certainty than most people
realize.
1t started last May, when
the Allied Florists Association,
sponsors of the show, dis
tributed floor plans to possible
exhibitors all over the United
States and in a dozen foreign
countries.
In the Washington area, re-
ceipt of the plans by garden
clubs and other exhibitors
spanked an outburst of energy,
creativeneSs and nervousness
that will not really end until
the show closes Wednesday
night.
For the last 10 months, most
of the 5000 members of the
so clubs of the National Cap
Evening star., 1954-10-03

stick plus Revlons 'Wear-Longer' Nail Enamel, the
professional nail ename-used by out of 10 beauty
salons all over America! Stays on days Longer
actually helps nails grow longer'* Get your Match
maker Special nou while the offer lasts!
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Orchestra Repeats
Hockneyed Works.

The Philadelphia Orchestra, Eu-
Byron Janis, piano. Constitution Hall.
Prokofiefi; oni Concerto o'Mp"0ss No. Z. in in &
minor, Rachmaninof; scheherazade.
Rimsky- -Korsakov.
No one of the three pieces Of
music played last night by Eu-
gene Ormandy and the Phila-
delphia Orchestra at Constitu-
ton Hall is without some slight
value in one way or another.
Taken as q group. they form a
program so trite, stale and worn
out, that it reflects either the
cynicism of an orchestra which
knows it can draw a crowd on
it's name alone, or ignorance Of
the fact that Washington is a
city which is accustomed to and
expects the best that good Or
chestra can offer.
The pieces on last nights pro-
gram have been played here
many times this season, but
never all at once. Leadership,
perhaps unfortunately. is de-
manded of leaders, and there is
no excuse for an orchestra such
as the Philadelphia repeating
such hackneyed works three at
time, unless the music is of a
high order of merit. This music
is not.
Whenever an orchestra takes
the trouble to give Washing
tonians musical fare either un-
usual or of intrinsic substance.
it can rightly expect recognition
of it's effort. Otherwise not.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Navy Maps Repairs
Al Gun Factory

The Navy plans to spend
100000 for repairs and altera-
tions at the Naval Gun Factory,
If Congress grants the funds.
Laboratories would be re-
arranged and general repairs
undertaken. according to testi-
mony given before a House
Appropriations subcommittee.
Speaking of the alteration
program, officials said it would
include replacement of slate
roofing, which was installed in
1905 on one building and now
constitutes a hazard as the slate
falls onto the street.
At Allegany Ballistics Lab
oratory in Cumberland, Md,
certain arrangements of equip
ment, alterations and construc-
ton Of a new laboratory would
cost $144,000.
Explaining this project, Off
cials said the laboratory was
constructed during World War
II and that the buildings are Of
low standard.
The nature of the facility was
not disclosed, but one admiral
said it was engaged in the de-
velopment and manufacture of
powder grains" for new weap-
ons. He then insisted that the
remainder of his remarks be
put off the record.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Pop and Be-Bop
Set at HIIcrest
Citizens Meetinu

The Hillcrest Citizens Associ-
alton will serve soda pop and
maybe even be-bop at its next
meeting in May.
The next meeting will be for
kids interested in advising their
elders about civic problems. "
The soda pop and/or be-bop
viii be around to whet that
interest.
If the. May meeting works out
and if youngsters really are con-
cerned about that traffic light
we need on Pennsylvania ave-
nue." then there will be estab-
lished in the Hillcrest area q
Junior Hillcrest Citizens Asso-
citation.
This new idea will be for
juveniles-not delinquents." said
Harry S. Bowman. vice president
of the group. It will be run,
the association agreed, entirely
by teen-agers. If they want an
association of their own. they
can have it. Eugene A. Ramskill,
president, said.
The association is looking for
ward to that soda pop next
meeting.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
News OF Music
Olefsky Chamber Ensemble
Performs at the Corcoron

appeared as soloist a number of
times this season, playing one
instrument about as often as
the other. He is a thoroughly
competent pianist, but the
clarinet playing in the Hinde-
mith last night seemed to me to
be both, ,musically and technically
hard to surpass. Particularly
memorable were several passages
in the extreme low register, one
in unison with the cello, very
imaginatively written, and beau
tifully performed.
The Bach suite is the third
work for solo cello I have had
the opportunity to hear played
by Paul Olefsky this season.
Again last night I was amazed
at the sensuous tone, effortless
control, and unaffected musical
interpretation of this young
artist, certainly one of the most
accomplished cellists I have
ever heard. The suite, written
for an instrument with five
strings. is the longest and most
involved of the six, standing
in the relation to the other
solo cello works that the E minor
partita does to the other partitas.
Harry Mcclure gave a good
account of himself, although he
was shamefully handicapped by
the piano. Some months ago
Wayne Dirksen played this in
strument in a gallery recital.
After the first number he lifted
of the music rack, and peered
seriously into the interior as
though he expected to find a
forgotten fur coat there. Both
Gordon Staples and Daniel Ma
jeske, after some trouble with
intonation at the very outset,
played with their usual STYLISH
ness and polish.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
0usted Guiana Premier
Gets Six Months In Jail
By the As.oeio,ed Press

WIN. British
Guiana, April 14.-Dr. Cheddi
Jagan, British Guiana's ousted
Leftist Prime Minister, has
been sentenced to serve six
months in Jail on charges that
he violated an order forbidding
him to leave Georgetown.
He was arrested April 8 at a
village 40 miles from here just
two days after being served with
an order from Gov. Sir Alfred
Savage directing him not to
leave this capital. DR.. Jagan, a
dentist, said he went to the vii
lage to operate a clinic,
Jagan and his Peoples Pro-
gressive Party cabinet were
thrown out of office by the
British last October on the
ground the government was try
ing to forge a link with the
Kremlin. q