davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07

"A musical landmark for the
Broadway theatre. /"
Standing on The Corner"
c"watching all the girls go by'D,
big D." Somebody, Some
where" Song of a Summer
Night" are but a few of the
many Acknowledgements hit songs
in the show.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07

either for or against any item
in the appropriation bill; after
the testimony is all in, the
committee makes whatever re-.
visions, eliminations or addit-
ions it feels should be made
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07

- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Christy Leads WoIfpock
Past Wake Forest, 1910

RALEIGH. Nov. 2 (P).-Hard-
driving Dick Christy led un-
defeated, 10th-ranked North
Carolina State to a 1870 victory
over Wake Forest in an Atlantic
Coast Conference football game
here today.
A crowd Of 10000 saw the
Wolfpack, which has been tied
twice. rack up its fifth win of
the season. It was the sixth
straight loss for the winless
Deacons, who fumbled away
whatever chances they had of
upsetting the rugged State
team.
Christy scored one of N. C.
States three touchdowns and
was a consistent gain e r
throughout the game.
The first quarter went score
less as the Deacon line threw
up a sturdy defense. However,
late in the quarter State started
a drive from the Deacon as
which resulted in a touchdown
early in the second period. The
Wolfpack added touchdownS in
each of the next two quarters.
Christy reeled of gains of
II yards and Z yards in States
first scoring drive. With fourth
down on the Wake Forest 6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

yerted the first Of four extra
points. Bill Gent kicked the
other extra point.
Gordon Big Gamer
Gordon, 189 : pound senior
from Pulaski, Tenn, did more
to spell the doom of North
Carolina than any other player.
He rolled up 123 yards rushing
in "a carries for an average Of
better than 5 yards.
North Carolina missed a good
scoring opportunity In the
opening period after Tennessee
had rolled to its first touch
down. On a freakish-type play,
Guard Ed Furjanic recovered
a Tennessee tumble on the Vol
is. On the play, Don Cocker got
on q punt and the ball hit
Tennessee Tackle Frank Kolin-
sky, with Furjanic recovering.
Tennessee braced, however, and
took over on the nine.
Following Tennessee's final
touchdown in the fourth, North
Carolina began its longest
drive. With Quarterback Jack
Cummings throwing plenty Of
passes. the Tar Heels drove
from their Is to the Tennessee
3 before losing the ball on
downs.
N NeasS csrolins ~ Z Z : SO
Tennessee scoring - Touchdowns:
Gordon 2. %, run: 3, plunge); Young
g inches. plunge; 1, plungel: c.
Smith (53, rum. Conversions: Burk-
low 4. Gent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
.W&MSurprises
Citadel, 14.12

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 2
R.-William g. Mary followed
a fourth-period pass intercept
ton with a 33-yard touchdown
drive today to defeat The Cita-
del, 14-12, and dash the Bull
dogs hopes for a Southern
Conference football title.
A Parents Day crowd Of H.
900 saw The Citadel lose its
first conference game in five
starts and yield the leadership
to Virginia Military, which has
a 40 record.
Halfback Jack (Go-Go) Yohe
went over from the 2-yard line
with 7:55 left to play of the
final quarter and Quarterback
Bob Hardage converted for the
second time for the victory
William a. Mary scored on
the final play of the first period
on a 6-yard pass from Hardage
to End Larry Peccatiello.
The Citadel's touchdowns
came quickly in the third
period. Long passes from Quar-
terback Bob Schwartz set up
the scores by Halfback Joe
Chefalo and Fullback Barry
Thomas.
The citadel q Mary arb g iS Gis
downs: Peccatiello Is, pass from Hard
ayel; Yohe e. rum. Conversions;
The citadel seorins-Touehdov
chefalo &C. rum; Thomas %. run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Alabama Gets First Win,
Nosing Out Georgia, 14-13

ATHENS, Ca. Nov. 2 R.-
Quarterback Bobby Smith and
two pass-grabbing ends hauled
Alabama to a 1913 upset
triumph over erratic Georgia
today. 1t was the Crimson
Tides first victory this season.
Smith hurled Alabama's
seven-point underdogs to a
pair Of touchdowns through a
porous Georgia air defense in
the second quarter and spoiled
the day for Georgia's home
coming turnout of 10000.
Trailing 60, Smith hit End
Charlie Gray on a 46-yard
pass play early in the quarter,
then threw another payoff To-
yarder to End Willie Beck for
the clincher.
Marshall Brown toed the
first vital conversion for ALA
bama. Bobby Jackson added
the point after the second
touchdown.
Georgia scored after driving
AZ yards in the first qua ter
when Fullback Thereon pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
GEORGIA TECH
Continued from Page CT

Tom Topping, twice stopped
Georgia Tech inside the 10 in
the third period. But the Blue
Devils. still favored to repre-
sent the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference in the Orange Bowl,
couldn't hold off the slam bang
attacks forever.
Revives Dodd's Hopes
The victory added a lot of
luster to Techs record which
now reads 3-2-1, and revived
Coach Bobby Dodd's hopes for
a seventh straight bowl bid for
Tech. The Engineers could
finish with a 7-2-l chart If
they get past strong Florida
and Tennessee.
Flowers was the games top
gamer with IS yards in eight
carries. Carlton led Duke with
IL yards in eight tries but no
other Blue Devil was able To
net more than eight yards.
Duke was without the serv-
iceu Of top Fullback Hal Nc
Elhaney, sidelined with an
ankle injury.
Duke -O O o o. 0
Georgia Tech 100 6 z O-13
Qeorsis Tech SCORING: Touchdowns
Benson tpblnge); SimertNie I
tpass-run from Hpselton). Convfsio
s-Braselton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Virginia Tech AIertIy Coshes
Errors in Rout of Richmond

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. 2
R.-An alert Virginia Tech
team took its first Southern
Conference victory of the
season in convincing fashion
today. routing Richmond's
Spiders, APT, before a scanty
crowd of about $500.
The Gobblers-with the ex-
ception of one tumble that was
quickly erased on the follow
ing play-played errorless foot
ball.
Richmond held the Gobblers
scoreless in the first period and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Gordon Stors as Vols
Rout Tor Heels, $50

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Nov. 2
Ph-The knife-like running of
Tailback Bobby Gordon, who
scored two touchdowns, led
once-beaten Tennessee to an
impressive $50 win over North
Carolina today before a crowd
Of $4,000.
The Vols exploded for their
biggest showing of the season
by scoring in every period to
completely outclass the heavier
Tar Heels. It was Tennessee's
fifth victory against an OPEN
ing TO loss to Auburn. North
Carolina has a 4-3 record.
Gordon. a diving terror when
the yards were needed, rammed
over from the S for q touch
down in the first quarter and
scored again in the third from
the 8.
Young Scores Twice
Tailback Carroll Young
scored two touchdowns in the
second period, one from the
6-inch line, the other from the
one. The latter touchdown was
set up on a 32-yard run by Billy
Anderson.
Tennessee added another
touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter when Fullback Carl Smith
broke around left end and
raced SO yards down the side
lines.
The Vols stopped, two Tar
Heel drives deep in Tennessee
territory. one on the 9 in the
first period and another on the
8 in the last quarter.
The Vols scored the first time
they got possession, moving 48
yards in IL plays with Gordon
scoring around right end from
the 5. Danny Burklow con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

the Wolfpack faxed a field goal
that completely fooled the Dea-
cons. While Quarterback Tom
Katich kicked at the air, Half
back Dick Hunter grabbed the
ball and circled right end for
the score.
In the third period, an ex-
change of fumbles gave the
Wolfpack the ball on the Dea-
con 81 and set the stage for
another touchdown. Christy
scored five plays later on a
plunge over left tackle from
the 2.
In the fourth period State
drove from its AZ to a touch
down which came when sub
Halfback Ron Podwika circled
left end from the 16.
N. C, State - 0 8 8 10
N. C. State scoring: Touchdown
Hunter C., RUM, Christy e. rum,
Podwika dc, rum. Conversion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

moved into a TO lead on a 2
yard touchdown plunge by
Mickey Marenkov. For a while
it looked as though it might
be another gloomy afternoon
for the oft-disappointed VPI
eleven.
However, Halfback Alger
Pugh brought the Gobbler
rooters to their feet in the
second quarter when he took
a Richmond punt on his SO
and sidestepped his way 81
yards through the whole
Spider team. Barry Frazee split
the uprights and the score was
TT.
From then on it was the
Gobblers all the way. End John
Moody set up the next Tech
score when he fell on a Spider
tumble on the Richmond 30.
Tech added three more touch
downs in the third quarter
after two fumbles and a pass
interception.
The final touchdown was the
result of a 71-yard drive en-
gineered by Quarterback Billy
Holsclaw.
Richmond 7 o o OF
Virginia Tech $500 0 IA 81 7-42
Richmond scoring Tounchdown-
Marinkov e, pluneel. Conversion
Marinkov.
Virginia Tech scoring: Touchdown
Pugh 1917, punt .returnl; Conner Il,
plungel; Lugar q, sneak; Frazee q.
plunge); England t1t plunge); Brink
ley 20, pass from Holsclaw). CONVEX
sions-Frazee 8, Brinkley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

long scoring drives that COW
cred II, 70 and SO yards. The
three drives consumed over
one-third Of the games playing
time.
White, operating with Glenn
sons second unit. struck with
ground plays until the Rice de-
tense threatened to stop Tiger
drives in the second and third
periods.
Needing is yards from the
Rice 20 on fourth down, White
connected with End Whitley
Jordan on the goal line to tie
the score at TT in the second
period.
Fullback Bob Spooner pro-
vided the power that made the
second Clemson drive effective
but White, needing four yards
from the Rice nine, found
Halfback Charlie Horne on the
goal line with another pass for
a 14-7 lead.
Halfback Sonny Quesenberry
climaxed the fourth-quarter
drive that consumed 9 minutes
and So seconds by carrying
over from the 4.
Rice moved 10 yards in II
plays in the second quarter,
with Quarterback King Hill
passing eight yards to End
Gene Jones for the touchdown
and then kicking the extra
point.
Clemson ---------- 9 z Z go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
MARYLAND --10l
S. CAROLINA 81
Continued from Page c..


the ground short of a touch
down, but Moose had his big
paws wrapped around the ball
and wasn't about to let go.
,- With Fred Cole out for the
season and Maryland hurting
at tackle. everybody knew South
Carolina was going to concen-
trate on the tackle positions.
The Gamecocks stubbornly
stuck to this plan even when
they trailed. and virtually ne
elected their wide stuff.
Hawkins Starts Drive
Don Healy proved this to be
an unsound plan. The rosy
checked 240-pounder played an
outstanding game on his side,
and was the only lineman
singled out for praise by a
scout from Miami, Maryland S
opponent two weeks from now.
Dixon and Alex Hawkins, the
touted halfback tandem of the
Gamecocks. as usual were the
heaviest contributors to the
South Carolina offense. but only
on the touchdown drive did
they hurt too much. Dixon
scored the touchdown from the
three-yard line after Hawkins
graceful weave of 81 yards with
a punt return put the Came
cocks in motion.
The first half was made dull
by frequent penalties. with
Coach Mont giving the thumbs
down gesture frequently. Some
one eventually yelled Give the
game back to the players" and
it sounded like good advice.
And there seemed to be weird
measuring on some Of the first
down calls, particularly one
that set up the Gamecocks'
touchdown.
The first half was a some
what boring hour Of ball ex-
changes. penalties, impotency
on offense, and frequent time
outs because of the neat.
Stan Spears of South Caro-
lima intercepted Dickie Lewis
pass on the second play of the
game. But South Carolina gave
1t right back when Hawkins
fumbled and Ed Cooke re-
covered on the Gamecocks' Az.
Gamecocks Threaten
Perlo and Fred Layman made
q first down on the 81, and
Kershner 10 and another on
the Is. After three plays net
ted eight yards, Fritsch came
in on fourth down. and with
Rusevlyan holding, neatly
kicked the ball high and per-
feet through the uprights.
To clear up some confusion
about the distance. the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Clemson Beats
Rice, 2O-7, On
Whites Passes

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 2 (P.
Quarterback Harvey White
threw two fourth-down touch
down passes tonight in leading
Clemson to a 20-7 upset victory
over Rice.
Clemson, a 12-point under
dog, spotted Rice a touchdown
lead and then struck back with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

bulled across from the one.
Alabama guard Billy Rains
blocked the conversion attempt
by Georgia end Ken Cooper.
Georgia scored again in the
third quarter on a six-yard
pass from Quarterback Charlie
Britt to Halfback Don Sober
dash. Cooper converted.
1t was only the third victory
in three seasons for Alabama
Coach j. B. Whitworth, former
Georgia assistant, who is on his
way out.
AAl .sns,s -----------S a 9 IA
Oeorgia -----------O O-lo
Alabama scoring Touchdowns:
Gray (46. passsrun from Smith,; Beck
n6, pass from SMITH. Conversions:
Brown, jackson. -
oeorgia Scoring-Touehdown sop
a, piunge). Sobedash %, pass firm
Britt. Conversion: Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Bates Beuts Bowdoin

BRUNSWICK, Maine, Nov. 2
R.-Defending CHI mpi on
Bates took over undisputed pos
session of first place in the
Maine State Series with a mud
covered 60 victory over an
Gent rival Bowdoin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
FLYING "EVES"
GUARD AMERICA

In this age Of airbome nuclear weapons
it is Of supreme importance that our
nation be alerted at the earliest possible
moment Of any impending attack.
Every hour Of every day in all weather,
our Airbone Early Warning (AEW)
aircraft patrol our outermost defense
perimeters- able to spot an enemy
bomber or warship with radar equip
ment that can "see" $50 miles Gin all
directions) through thickest fog or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

darkest night. At the frsthint of danger
these flying "eyes" will fash warning
to our great Strategic Air Command,
our mighty fleets and vast Continental
Air Defense forces. Without these
seldom-seenA EW sentinels of the skies
our nation could be vulnerable again to
sneak attack.
Amenica's safety depends on maintain
ing oWAirborne Early Warning patrols
at optimMn strength and efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Kentucky Gets
First Victory

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 2 (R).
-Kentucky's long dormant Of
tense erupted today in its
greatest outburst in six years
as the Wildcats won their
first game this season, a 53-7
rout over outmanned Memphis
State.
The issue was settled in the
first 10 minutes when Kentucky
took a 21-0 lead.
Kentucky combined four
runs and four passes for its
touchdowns, with seven players
scoring.
Kentucky -------- 81 IS IS 6-53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Memphis state scoring-Touchdow
Flowers Q-run). Conversion: Leonard
baniak %, pass from Hughes, 20
pass from Hughesl: Walker g, rum
Shaw g, rum: Cravens Il, .plunge)
Hughes (64, rum: Cain (4S, run
pass from Robertson; Curnutte I'll
pass from Robertson). Conversions
@ichaels 4, Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Clemson scorinE-Touchdowns: Jor.
dan (20. pass from White)l Horne g
pass from White) Quesenberry "A
rum. Conversions: White ..
Rice scoring-Touchdown Jones q
pass from Hid. Conversion: Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Is SafeWay Trims All Cuts Before Weighing

You get more good-eating meat
for your money when you buy
trimmed before weighing
meats. The illustration (left)
shows you how Safeway trims
T-bone steak before it is dis
played for sale. Result: You pay
only for the portion that will
eat just right +. not for excess
bone, waste and fat. Safeway
regularly trims its meats this
money-saving way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
All SafeWay Beef Is Fully Guaranteed

Select a favorite cut at your
nearest Safeway. Take it home.
Cook and serve it as you prefer
it. Eat it and judge its value
in tenderness, juiciness, flavor.
Whether it be a kingly Rib
Roast or Plate Beef for a thrifty
stew-if you don't like it-for
any reason whatsoever-we will
give you all your money back
without fuss or. bubble.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
Windows Get Frigid Test
b by, It's Cold Inside

One of the most important
roles of science in making to-
days homes better is the con-
slant testing of construction ma
terials to make sure they'll do
the job they're designed to do.
One such testing device is a
~'tcold box" in which tempera-
1ures can be brought down as
1ow as 81 degrees below zero.
This device is used to determine
the insulating value of window
xaxh and frames. The window
: fitted into one wall of the
box" and as the cold inside
Increases, technicians outside
measure the temperature of the
sash and frame.
Window sash and frames of
pohderosa pine remain moisture
free and comfortable to the
touch even at extreme low
temperatures, while other ma
aerials used for windows take
On the temperature inside the
cold box" almost Immediately.
The natural insulating ability
Of wood is one reason for the
value of ponderosa pine as a
window material. The wood
won't sweat and cause moisture
10 damage curtains and draper
ies or run down painted walls
or wallpaper.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
STATEMENT BY SEN. FREAR
Congress Must Not Abdicate Its
Responsibility TO American People

Congress Must Not Abd1cate Its
Responsibility TO American People
United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear warned this week that the
continuing crisis in the Middle
East could force an increase in
the amount of money requested
for national defense during the
next fiscal year.
However, Mr.. Frear declared
that despite the renewed tension
between Egypt and Israel over
the GAIA Strip and the Gulf of
Aqaba, the Congress of the United
States must first look to the
judgment of the American people
with regard to the further ex-
penditures of Federal funds.
In this connection Mr.. Frear
stated that Congress must not
abdfcate its responsibility to the
American people in the matter of
making significant reductions in
Federal expenditures Cor the next
fiscal year. The volume of de-
mands from the people of Della
ware and the people of other
states to cut \ down Government
appropriations is a call that must
be affirmatively answered"
The Delaware Senator noted
that the United States has re-
Gently held official talks with re-
representatives. of both Israel and
the Arab world but he expressed
the view that the Middle East
crisis is a matter which should
be settled through the Offices of
the United Nations.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
Insulation Vital TO Cape

Cape Cod, the mineral wool
should form a protective "blan-
ket" around the entire house.
Put insulation in all walls and
ceilings which, in winter. en-
close a heated room on one side
and are touched by outside cold
on the other.
Numbered areas in the draw
ing show areas of a converted
Cape" where insulation is
needed for all-season comfort:
(D first floor walls; (2) ceiling
over part of first floor; (3) knee
wall in attic; (4) sloping part
OF attic ceiling; (5) attic ceiling;
and (6) walls and ceiling Of
dormers.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

A style of house that gets
maximum benefit from insula-
ton is the Cape Cod with attic
converted to living space.
Without insulation, these attic
areas are too hot for comfort in
summer and drafty and imprac-
teal to heat in winter. Properly
and adequately installed in a
Cape Cod, mineral wool insula-
ton changes a small house into
. roomy, comfortable home.
To be completely effective,
however, insulation must be in
stalled in other parts of the
Cape" as well. As shown in the
~proAle" drawing Of an average
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

different types of ''panned"
enriched white bread. In this four
way competition-texture, sweet
ness, fat and milk contents-the
popularity poll was won by very
light, fluffy loaf made by increas-
ing the volume as much as almost
so percent. For another aspirant,
sweetness, the highest level of
sugar was preferred.
The third test determined liking
for different amounts of nonfat
milk solids in the loaf. These
influence texture and taste. Out
and ahead, were the usual loaf
made with four percent milk solids
and the one with eight percent
milk solids. These were preferred
over breads made without milk.
The fourth issue concerned fat
content. Bread made with larger
amounts of this ingredient failed
to win appreciable votes.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

Here, where the race is diverted
among numerous attra ctive
varieties OF bread, the decisive
xote = won by enriched white
hread-the peoples choice. The
Dew publications of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Bread-Facts For Consumer
Education," reports that So per-
cent of the families purchased
enriched white bread during an
sverige week. Second contender,
~v1ap3o wheat bread is bought by
z percent of the consumers and
the zroup-cracked wheat, rye
and raisin breads-comprises
BsMS selected by 29 percent OF
Aouoeholds.
Interested in the wide margin
won by enriched bread, the
Department of Agriculture sur
yeyed families in a midwest town
regardins their preferences for
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

The Atlantic Ocean is west of
the Pacific Ocean at the Panama
Canal Zone.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

It's three to Sunday when start with canned Florida
and grapefruit seconsand find yourself with first
salad dssert Convenient canned citrus fruits
ideal for early fall before the fresh Try
these brighten and grapefruit sections
garnshed with for first fruit the
vamnfch citrus sections mixed with cherries
for dessert and alternating and grapefruit sections
ranged and topped with French dressing for perfect
salad.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated March 1S, 1857
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you. then, in case of your failure,
within 20 days after such service, ex-
elusive of the day of service. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint. the case will be
tried without further notice.
If personal service is not made upon
you and if this summons is published as
required by statute, then. in case of your
failure. within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint. the case will be
tried without further notice.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware in and for Kent County
Marjorie Anne Johnson Everett
Plaintiff.
v.
James Leroy Everett
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
SO that. within 20 days after service
hereof upon defendant. exclusive of the
day of service. defendant shall serve upon
David P. Buckson. Esq, plaintiffs at
torney. whose address is Dover, Della
ware. an answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per-
sonally. to publish this process as re-
Quired by statute.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY.
Prothonotary