davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Vanderbilt Trims
Marquette, 23-6,
For First Victory

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. % (AP)
= Vanderbilt's Commodores
helted four straight times by
southeastern Conference foot
Ball rivals, found intersectional
competition more to their lik-
ing today in grinding out q
1876 victory over outclassed
Marquette.
Vanderbilt broke q scorelesi
string which had extended ovel
Three games in earning its first
triumph. It gave Coach Arr
Guepe a decision over the uni
yersity for which he starred ir
the 1906.
: Quarterback Russ Morris
Starred as Vandy handed Mar
quette its third loss in six out
i11gs. He collected AZ Of 81
yards in the first touchdown
6rive, booted a 26-yard field
goal and kicked two CONVEX
SionS to spoil the day for IT,
600 Marquette homecomers.
NS AN2ERs1tT 9 e 3 9 q
Northumberland /, run MORT
kick).
Vanderbilt-Dye Z. run (run failed.
Vanderbilt-FG, Morris (26l
Marauette-Dreas 8, pass from John
son (run failed).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. z. pass from lie
: sesne Morris kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Amateur Fighter
Dies in France

MARSEILLE, France, Oct.
% (AP).-Mohamed Chikaoui,
knocked out in an amateur
boxing match last Tuesday,
died today without regaining
consciousness. Authorities said
an autopsy would be performed
to determine the cause of
death.
They said Chikaoui received
a severe head injury last Sep
TENDER when q board fell on
his head. The wound required
five stitches $,5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Woods o5-Yurd Run Helps
colorado Defeat Nebraska

BOULDER. Colo, Oct. %
eAP)-Olympic speedster Ted
dy Woods 95-yard kickoff re-
tIlrn for a second-quarter
touchdown today inspired Colo
rndo in a 1876 football victory
over Nebraska. The game was
g crunching battle Of bruistng
lines.
It was the third victory with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Giants Rote Mitchell
As Better Than Brown

pass receivers a better chance,
thus opening UP the field for
the overall offense whereas
Baltimore. relying primarily on
a great passing game. does not
have this great scope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Cnnflnned Ernm PAD nd

Continued From Page D.l
found 1t clogged and then took
on around right end like q
flying saucer. Nobody touched
him.
Bellino and Matalavage took
turns carrying the Navy 90
yards to the last score. Bellino
carried three times and then
the other Joe took over. He
lugged the bali nine times In
IL plays, bursting through
center for the touchdown at
14:2S Of the fourth quarter.
Thus the curtain came down
on what was once one Of foot
balls mighty annual attrac-
tons. The series began in
1888 and has been uninter-
rupted affair ever since 1927.
The two teams met IS times.
Penn won 81, Navy won 20
and four games were tied.
s sESK - --- : : : So
Navy-BeIlino /, run CMathSr Ken.
Navy-Strohach 2, run (Mather kick.
Nayy-Bellino 20, run (Mather kick)
Navy-NatalavAge I. run (kiek failed.
Left end-GHaham, Dattilo, KelIneF.
Left taekle-Driscoll, ButSko.
Left guard-Joy FITZGERALD. Easton.
Center-Visted, Lucci, Pierce.
Right guard-Hevitt, Won sydoW,
Right taekle-Rrchul Huffman.
Right end--LupeT, Mather, MeouGie.
Quarterback - spooner, Harrison.
Left haifbaek = Bellino. strobaeh.
Right halfbaek-Prichard Meyer,
EullbacF - MatalavaEe McKeOvn,
Mcintyre, Bell
PENNSYLVANIA
Lett end-Dunsmore. Mankus, Eide.
Lett taekls-cAmpbell, Richardson,
Left GuaEd-Earnest. Bradley, Fab
center-Joyner. Deitch.
Rtght guard-Natalie, Branca,
Etght tackle-CumminRs Arthur
RiEht end-oreenwalt, snill6ne, An
Quarterback-Desantis, Meyer.
Left halfhack-Shreve, Shaw, Salem,
Right halfoaek-Drake, echants, Me-
Fullbaek-RusEieri, Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Rose Poly Wins

CHICAGO, Oct. % (AP) -,
Rose Polytechnique Institute put
across two touchdowns in the
final quarter today to pull out
of a tie and defeat Elmhurst
College, 1876. Bob Checkley.
halfback. was the outstanding
man on offense, running for
two touchdownS and q CONVEX
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

out a loss for Colorado in the
Big Eight.
Woods, NCAA 400 meter
champion and a member of the
United States team at Rome
this summer, broke q 6-6 tie
with his dazzling run in the
closing minutes of the first
half.
Woods was knocked off
stride by Nebraska Center Don
Fricke at his own 80, and at
midfield stripe he stiff-armed
one would-be tackler and
scooted out Of the arms OF
Safetyman John Faiman, last
| Nebraskan with q shot at him.
| Trailing 1876, Nebraska
threatened with four minutes
left as Quarterback Pat Fischer
and Fullback Bill Thornton
steered the Cornhuskers to the
Buffalo AZ.
I Fischer lost a yard attempt
ing to pass, and on a fourth
and-eight play Colorado End
Jerry Hillebrand rushed in to
smear him on an attempted
pass.
+ Colorado Halfback Dave Rife
tipped 81 yards around left enc
on the first play to move thu
Bluffs to the Nebraska 80. Or
the IS. Rife stumbled in. TIN
backfleld and fell on the ball
and Nebraska drew q 15-yarC
penalty for piling on.
Four plays later Fullbacl
Chuck Weiss doomed 10 yard
into the end zone. Guard Jo
Romig, All-America candidat
who sparkled in the fierce lin
play, kicked the extra point
his first score in two years o
varsity ball. a
NEBRASKA % o o.
! COLORADO - 0 x Q ~
Colorado-Wiedner 1. run (kick failed
heprSska - Thornton /, run (kic
: cOl 1Hs.. i,II.SSd s6' kickoff retur
: ado-Weiss 10, run CRomig kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Players BrawI
Pitt Rallies
To Tie leu


FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. 20
AP).-Pittsburgh put on a
great second half rally today
to score q touchdown on the
passing Of Jim Traficant with
only 1925 left and tied Texas
Christian. III, In q game that
broke up In a free-for-all tight
among players Of both teams.
Sophomore Quarterback Guy
Gibbs ran and passed the
Horned Frogs to a touchdown
late in the first period and
TCU outplayed Pitt for the re-
mainder of the half. But it was
Gibbs who fumbled and set UP
the Pittsburgh touchdown in
the second half.
DOnnybrOok Started F.
The fight started when Ar
vie Martin, TCU center, came
to blows with Jim Cunningham
Of Pitt with four seconds left
in the game after Bob Glenn
ems had intercepted a pass by
Don George Of TCU.
Martin said he accused Cum
ningham of clipping him, Cum
bingham showed him, he
showed him back and then
Cunningham hit him. Then,
Martin said, he clouted Cum
bingham and the free-for-all
started.
Pitt was penalized for per-
Sonal foul.
Players from both benches
raced into the field and for a
couple Of minutes there were
arms and legs flying in every
direction. Finally they cooled
of. while the band played the
Star Spangled Banner, and
went on to finish the game.
Panthers Come Back
The rugged Panthers came
back like a whirlwind in the
second half, kept TCU bottled
up in its territory until the
fading minutes and twice drove
deep into TCU territory.
Once the Panthers rallied to
the TCU six only to be stopped
when Tra1lcant was thrown for
q long loss. But Gibbs fumbled
and Cunningham recovered on
the TCU "a. Traficant passed to
Clemens for Is, Clemens drove
for two yards and Cunningham
one, then Traficant passed to
John Vaccine in the end zone
for the touchdown.
r. E. Dodson got the point
after touchdown for TCU,
scored by Gibbs with a one-half
yard buck. Traficant added the
conversion for Pittsburgh as
the Panthers decided not to go
for the two points when they
had q chance to win the game.
PITTSBURGH o O . 2
TEXAS CHRISTIAN = o o o. !
TcU-Qibbs, one-half yard run CDod-
SON kick).
Pittsburgh-Yaccino, 5 pass from
Traflcant CTrahcant kick).
Attendance-25,0O0 CEstimated).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Texas Tech
sDrubsSN|U .

LUBBOCK, Tex, oct. %,
(AP) Texas Tech snapped up
a pair of furnbles. today ard
then struck swiftly to beat
Southern Methodist, 2S-T.
The Homecoming crowd OF
$4,000 went wild at the Anal
gun. They were hungry for this
victory, the first Southwest
Conference win for Tech since
it oficially began playing for
the title this fall. ,
Southern Methodist, beaten
handily in its four previous
outings this season, scared the
Red Raiders badly until the
fourth quarter. when the Mus
tangs collapsed under the
pounding by Tech and the bad
breaks. +'
Tech scored four touchdowns:
but the second tumble recovery
set up a touchdown which put
the Raiders ahead to stay.
Coolidge Hunt scored twice,
on runs Of l and 4 yards; Bake
Turner crossed the goal line
from 9 yards out; and Glen
ANDERSON made one yard to pay
dirt for the Red Raiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

SMU-Medellin z, pass from jackson
tMedellin kick.
Iech-Hunt L, run (kick failed).
from Amerson). 4,
Tech-Hunt 4, run (Amerson kickl.
Tech-Amerson l. run (Amerson kick.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Continued From Poge S

down in rocket firing and for the tracking of
missiles-is complex, but it is nothing COM
pared to the new equipment planned
There will be an $500, 900 range control
center with a new "destruct system" for
destroying rockets that 60 wrong in the launch
ing, and a closed circuit television system and
other features to enhance range safety.
On the mainland, about 10 miles from the
island, the NASA has taken over the 1000
Chincoteague air base abandoned by the Navy.
NASA officials say plans to buy land on
the mainland were being made when the Navy
airfield became available While it provides
more space than actually needed at present,
the NASA took it over.
A part of the services that 60 into the ad-
ministration Of the Wallops installation are
contracted to local people.
For example, buses that shuttle between
mainland headquarters and the island proper
are locally operated And local fishermen
have been hired to recover missile capsules
that have been released from rockets over
the Atlantic.
Capt. Walter Reed, a Chincoteague Island
fisherman, heads a fleet of recovery boats
These craft, equipped with radio, can be di-
rected to the point where recoveries are to be
made.
I'VE missed getting Miss SAM" says Capt
Reed. "She was picked up by helicopter
just as soon as she hit the water. We didn't
even get there in time to get her parachute"
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
National Safety
Council Cites
Facts on Fires

How many persons will die in
fires during the Christmas holi-
day?
mot a one, necessarily" the
National Safety Council declar-
ed yesterday. "The grim pic
ture of frequent fires at Christ
mas does not need to be-not if
people take a few precautions. F"
The Council cited these facts
about fires:
l. More than 1000 persons died
last year in December-month
when most fire deaths occur
red.
2. Chief victims are the very
young-children under Sand
persons rs years of age or
more.
3. In recent years, more than
half a million homes have
been struck by fire.
A. Fire losses in the home will
total more than 300 million
dollars this year.
To keep yourself and your
loved ones from becoming fire
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Holiday Dance
Attended By 500

Maintaining the tradition of
the annual firemen's dance the
affair held Friday night at the
Allan McLane Armory was sat-
tended by about 500 persons
from many towns in the state.
Music was provided by the
George Madden orchestra. The
armory had been decorated in
the colors of the Citizens Hose
Company, bule and gold. Among
those who entertained before
the dance at informal parties
at their homes were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dunning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy M. Edmondson, ,Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bobzin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Churchman.
The gay and colorful affair was
termed a great success by those
attending, and marked the start
Of the holiday social season in
Smyrna. E. Reynolds Bradley,
was general chairman, assisted
by many members of the fire
company.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

victims, the National Safety
Council makes these life-saving
suggestions:
Don't let gift wrappings ac-
cumulate so they become fre
hazard.
Don't smoke in bed. And at
holiday get-togethers, use deep
ash trays that will hold burning
cigarettes securely.
Check your Christmas tree
wiring for possible shorts. Bet
ter to buy new string of lights
than to risk having tragedy visit
your home.
Don't leave the Christmas
tree lights burning if you're
away from home or out of the
room for long.
Don't put your tree up too
early. And don't leave it up so
long it gets dried out. Keep 1t
moist.
Metallic Christmas trees are
fine-if you use the floor flood
lights most manufacturers reco-
mmend. Don't risk a death
dealing short by putting string
of lights on metallic tree.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
Name Tags Cut
Clothing Loss

did your children contribute
large numbers of hats and glow
es to the schools lost and found
department last year?" asks
Miss Janet Reed, extension
clothing specialist, University of
Delaware.
To eliminate such large con-
tributions this year, Miss Reed
suggests putting name tags on
your children's belongings.
Press-on name tapes are avail
able, or you can use the tradi-
tional sew-on type.
For coats and jackets, it's
wise to use tags large enough
to include your name, address
and phone number. Tags will
help bothyour children and theil
teachers identify belongings.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
Missionary to
Speak Dec. 6 at
Nazarene Church

A special Missionary service
will be held at the Church of
the NaZarene, Union and Fraz-
ier Streets, Smyrna, on Tuesday
evening, December 9Th, at 7:3C
p. m.
Miss Irma v. Koffel, returned
Nazarene nurse and missionary
to Transvaal, South Africa, is
on a furlough in the United
States, engaged in deputation
work among churches of the
denomination.
This will be her second visit
to the homeland. She first went
to Africa in October, 1945, and
was home from 1851 to 1852.
For the last four years, she
has been the missionary super
visor at Carolina, Transvaal. She
has been manager of the school
there, has been in charge of
work, has been active
in eyangelistic work and has
been instrumental in the organ
ization of churches and Sunday
schools. She served previously
at Nazarene stations in Bremen
sdorp, Stegi and Endingeni.
Miss Koffel was born in North
Wales, Pa, and graduated in
nursing from the Bryn Mawr
Bryn Mawr, Pa. She
holds two earned degrees from
Eastern Nazarene College, VOL
laston, Mass, where she also
served as college nurse and as
assistant dean of women before
accepting assignment abroad.
The pastor, Rev. ]. w. Ressl-
er extends a special invitation
to all.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
M.Y.F. Formulate
Plans For Youth
Activities Here

The senior high group of the
Asbury Methodist Youth Fellow
ship is planning to present {
"Pre- Christmas Youth Dance" ir
Smyrna on Friday, December 9
reports the group councillor
Bruce c. Ennis. All Christian
youth in the Smyrna-Claytor
area and surrounding commun
tiles, between 1921 are invit
ed to attend. Music will be by
recordings with only small ad
mittance fee asked to cover ex.
penses for the event. Final
plans are being completed now
by the officers of the senior
group which include Tom Mills,
president; Ed Sterling, vice-pres-
ident; Joyce Thompson, secre-
tary; Patsy Moffitt, treasurer;
and Glenn Busker, Jr., program
chairman. At the recent even.
ing service presented by the
junior and senior high groups
M. Y. F., DR.. Clara Nutting, a
medical missionary who has
worked in China and Southern
Rhodesia, reported her expert
ences to over lbs youth which
were in attendance. During
poll of membership present, ii
was revealed that the Townsend
M. Y. F. had % in attendance,
second only to the local M. Y
F. who sponsored the event with
As present. Following came the
Presbyterian Joint Youth Eel
lowship with 16 present. The
membership of the Silver Eag-
les, William E. Matthews, Jr.
Bible Class, st. Peters Episcopal
Youth Group, and Clayton M. Y.
F. had approximately equal at
tendance. At the family wor-
ship service to be held at the
Asbury Methodist Church on
Sunday, December 25, the local
M. Y. F. groups plan to present
pageant play entitled, Christ
mas Is A Miracle" Bruce En-
mis- is named director; Kathie
Link, Carol Pryor, Kay Hutch
ins, and Edith Beckley, costume
committee; Dottie Gray and
Tom Mills, property committee;
Earl Davis, Jr., stage committee;
Lana Reed, Kay Hutchins, make
up committee. Assisting in the
presentation will be Mrs. George
V. Kirk, councillor for the jun
ior high M. Y. F. group and the
Reverend ]. Howard Link, pas
tor.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
: Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Brooks Banta
have announced the birth of a
daughter, Teresa Lynn, on We'd
nesday, November %, at Kent
General Hospital, Dover. She is
the d-daughter of Mrs. Mar
garet S. Hurd, of Clayton, and
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Chester Ban
ia, Smyrna.
Announcement has been made
of the birth of a son to MIR. and
Mrs. Walter c. Deakyne, Jr., oi
Fort Lee, New Jersey, at the
Harkness Pavilion, New York
on Wednesday, November 16
He has been named Walter c
Deakyne III, and is the grand
son of Mrs. w. c. Deakyne, oi
Smyrna and the late DR.. w. c
Deakyne; and of Mrs. Samue
Gulley, of Claymont, and the
late Harry KlCnaruSOn.
Richard w. David, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarke David is home
on leave after completing his
schooling as Boilerman Technic.
ian, at the United States Navy
Training Center, Great Lakes
Ill. He will return to San Diago
California on December 18th for
further assignment on the Ship
US, Brinkley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thorn.
ton had as their guest fol
Thanksgiving dinner, MIR. and
Mrs. Stanley Wright of Summit
Bridge, Del, MIR. and Mrs. Wal
-er Reed of Glasgow, Del, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wright and
family of Middletown, Del, MIR
and Mrs. Lewis Taylor of Eel
ton, Del, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Wright and family of Mid
dletown, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boehm
ler have had as their guests TO
a week, Mrs. Boehmler's broth
er and his wife, MIR. and Mrs
George E. Carter of Port Arthur
Texas.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
Library Group
AT University
Elects Officers

! New officers and directors
have been elected by the Uni
versity of Delaware Library AS
! sociates for 1861.
Reelected for one-year terms
were Frederick G. Singer, pres
ident; Henry B. Dupont, first
vice president; Mrs. Philip ].
Kimball, second vice president;
and Josiah M. Scott, treasurer.
Mrs. Edmond Dupont succe-
eds Mrs. Caesar A. Grasselli, II,
as secretary, and DR.. John M.
Dawson, director of libraries at
the university, succeeds Dean G.
Bruce Dearing as assistant Sec
retary. ,
Three new directors were
elected for three-year terms.
They are Mrs. Thomas E. Britt
ingham, Mrs. David Craven and
w. Laird Stabler, Jr.
Reelected to the board of di-
rectors were j. Bruce Bredin,
Henry B. Dupont, Henry F. Du-
Pont, Mrs. Grasselli, Mrs. Kim
ball, DR.. John A. Perkins, H.
Rodney Sharp and Chief Justice
Clarence A. Switzerland.
The Library Associates is
composed of citizens interested
in furthering the development
of the university's library col
lections, especially in the hum
antics.
Mrs. Grasselli, presenting the
annual report ofthe Acquisitions
Committee for the period No
vember /, 1859, to October 81,
1860, highlighted some of the
organizations achi e v e m n t S
which included the purchase of
important and valuable works in
English literature, early Ameri-
can architecture, music, history,
Spanish and Latin American lit
erature, and a number of items
of general interest.
! Among the notable acquisi-
tions are SO volumes of The
Great Soviet Encyclopedia; The
Complete Works of Antonio vi
valdi; microprint copies of 5000
English and American plays;
Boswell's Life of Johnson; Han
sard's Parliamentary Debates, a
collection of original drawings
by George Cruikshank. a collec-
ton of first editions of Eliza
beth Barrett Browning; a first
edition of Melville's Moby Dick;
an extensive collection of math-
ematical journals; and first edi-
tions of The Listeners by Wal
ter de la Mare and Trollope's
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
Licenses of 67
Suspended for
Month to Year

A total of 81 motorists had
their operating license suspend
ed for various periods of time,
during the period ending No
vember 9th, according to a re-
port released by the Motor We
hicle Department.
Of the motorists having their
licenses suspended, Is were in
Kent and Sussex counties, with
6 being in Kent and 9 in Sus-
sex.
While most of the causes for
suspension was use of exces-
sive speed, it was noted in the
report that some suspensions
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

All except one were top win
ners in this years national
chicken cooking contest.
Included is Company Chick
en-" which won 4th prize for
Mrs. Henry Greene of Sea Cliff.
N. Y; Baked Stuffed Chicken
Breast" which earned End prize
for Mrs. Dorothy Jones of
Georgetown, Del; Chicken
Royal" that won 18th place for
Mrs. K. Sprenger of Roslindale,
Mass; Chicken Continental"
that won 3rd place for Mrs. Earl
Hatton of Coatesville, Pa; and,
the two national championship
dishes, Chicken ALA Pizzaiola"
that won lst place in the Junior
division for Lydia D'Ambro of
Lansdowne, Pa; and, last but
not least, the "Delmarva-Licious
! Golden Fried Chicken" that won
an European trip and grand
prize in the senior division for
Mrs. Elizabeth Goetz of Lake
wood, N. ].
Budget tips on poultry and a
chart on the protein and calorie
advantages of chicken for diet
watchers complete the leaflet.
While they last, you can get a
free copy by sending a postcard
with your name and address to:
The Delmarva Poultry Industry,
Inc, Dept. so, RID. 2, Box AZ,
Georgetown, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

were made at the requests of
the various courts.
Motorists in Kent and Sussex
counties who had their licenses
suspended, with the date and
length of the suspension, were
Willie R. Currie, RID l, Clarks-
vile, November 5 for 6 months;
Nelson A. Collins, RID 2, Selby-
vile, November 7 for 3 months.
James N. Dunn, RID l, Selby-
vile, November 7 for l month;
Neil ]. Davis, Milford, Novem-
Der 3 for one month; Roland t.
Eskridge, Blades, November 5
for 6 months; Raymond E. Har-
mon, RID l, Rehoboth, Novem-
Der 2 for one month; Harvey
Bazzard, RID, Lincoln, Novem-
Der 8, for one year; Albert M.
Larimore, Wyoming, November
IA Tor A months; Charles W.Mar-
tin, Port Mahon Road, RID, Do
yer. November 5 for 2 months;
Earl L. May, Jr., Georgetown,
November A for one month;
Howard Pritchett, Jr., Camden,
November 5, for 2 months; Mar
garet E. Robinson, 27 Evergreen
Circle, Dover, November 8 until
February %, 1861; Donald E.
Sturgis, RID l, Selbyville, No
vember 7, for A months; Donald
M. Weaver, RID l, Seaford, No
vember 7, for one month; Will
lard Williams, Smyrna, Novem-
Der 5, for one year.