davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Blue Devils Turn Beck
CIemson's Late Drive

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. %
AP.-Duke built up a two
touchdown lead in the third
quarter and then repealed four
deep fourth-period penetrations
to whip Clemson. 21-6, today
m an important Atlantic Coast
Conference football game.
The victory solidified Dukes
hold on first place in confer
ence standings.
Gap Widened
Mark Leggett, second string
Speedster from ASheboro, turned
a 14-S Duke lead into a decisive
2l-6 margin when he bolted
10 yards around left end and
OUTRAGED the Clemson defend
erS midway through the third
quarter.
In the final period, the Tigers
pushed to the Duke 2-yard line
twice, and advanced to the 20
and the 90. The first threat
ended on a tumble, the next
two on fourth down failures,
and the fourth on a pass
interrogation.
Duke, undefeated in four
league games. struck first in
the opening period behind the
passing Of Quarterback Don
Altman and the running Of,
Halfback Joel Arlington. Ar
rington capped a 62-yard drive
when he skirted into the end
zone from the 2-yard line.
McGuirt Leads March
Clemson fullback Bill Nc
CURT climaxed . 66-yard Tiger
march by carrying the last
seven plays in a row, and
moved into the end zone from
the 8. McGuirt accounted for
the final 23 yards of the drive.
A s15-yard penalty and q
freak play gave Duke its second
score In the second period.
Fullback Dave Burch carried
the final yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
INTERcEPTION PADS MARGIN
Georgia ech DeoIs ,
Tulane 14-6 Setback.

& ATLANTA. oct. 20 CAP1-
made . leapins pass intercept
ton today and raced 81 yards
for q touchdown to haul
Georgia Tech out Of danger an
into q l4-6 football victory over
Tulane.
Georgia Tech was protecting
Ia T-6 lead In the Southeastern
Conference clash when the
pint sized Williamson made his
acrobatic grab Of q high pass
by Tulane Quarterback Bill
Nugent late in the third quar-
ter and turned the defensive
gem into six points.
Tulane scored first after
Hanback, Adrian Colon re-
covered-a tumble at the Engf-
neers' Il. Tulane scored in two
plays with Nugent throwing q
l5-yard pass to Halfback
Tommy Mason for the touch
down. It was Mason's third
touchdown reception of the
season.
Tulane missed the extra
point. and Georgia Tech tool
the kickoff and drove IS yards
for the tying touchdown in IL
plays. Halfback Chick Granine
scored on . 12-yafd run, and
Tommy Wells kicked the point.
Then came Willialnson's spec
tacular interception and an.
other extra point by Wells. The
victory gave Georgia Tech q
4-2 season record. Tulane has
one victory, three losses and q
tie.
Tulane used the fourth quar-
ter for its most spirited offen-
sive efforts Of the game: The
Green. Tide drove to Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
AU Publicity Mon

Peter A. Dickerson. q junior
from Lockport, N. Y, has been
named director Of sports pub.
Lefty at American University.
He is q student in AUS school
OF International Service and Is
maJoring in overseas repre-
sentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
STATISTICS

mond early last season. But
the gritty Keydets. who rallied
from q l4-0 halftime deficit,
still are unbeaten in a 14-game
stretch. n
Quarterback HOWE Dyer di-
rected 9 surprising ground Of
fensive for VMI, the Nations
third-rank passing team, after
intermission to get two touch
downs. scoring once himself
on q twisting. fiye-yard run.
Going into the contest as the
No. l player in total offense,
Dyer passed for 70 yards and
ran for "a net, including some
losses on aerial attempts which
never materialized.
Boston College, still looking
for its first victory after five
starts, made its greatest stand
in the fourth quarter after
Dyer and reserve Bobby Nit
chell Of Alexandra, Va, took
turns at quarterback and moved
the Keydets from their 26.
On q fourth-and-three stu
alton at the Boston College Z,
Don Kern apparently vas stop
ped at the line of scrimmage,
only to burst through to the
5 and a 11rst down. Then Dyer
was thrown for q 7-yard loss,
q Mitchell pass gained just /
yard, and Dyer passed to Dick
Weede, who, took the ball from
two defenders at the 2.
Here. Dyer on fourth down
called ON his most dependable
runner, Kern, to take a pitch
out and sweep to his right. A
horde Of B. G. pursuers knocked
him out Of bounds at the two.
VM marched rs yards In II
plays with no help from the
forward pass to score early in
the third period. Dyer cut over
left tackle on q rollout for the
touchdown. Ron Dyer batted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
vMrsNarch
Ends in 14-14
Tie With BE-

NEWTON, Mass. oct. %
(AP)-Boston College made
two goal'dne stands and held
VirsiDi> Military institute two
yards short Of the winning
score in The final period today
to gain q l4-i4 tie that ended
the Keydets' winning streak at
IL games.
The deadlock was the first
blotch on VMI's record since
the l4.l4 standof1 with, Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
TarheeIsGet
Licking From
SouthCar;o|in'a

COLUMBIA, Sc. oct. %
iAP).-Soutil Carolina bounced
out Of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference cellar by grinding out
q 22.6 victory over North
Carolina today before q crowd
Of 10000. -
Halfback Billy Gambrell
raced over from four yards out
near the close Of the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Techs % where Colon was
halted inches short Of Z FIRST
down. A second drive went to
the seven, where Center Bobby
Caldwell recovered Nugent's
tumble.
TULANE o o. O.
GEORGIA TECH 6H
Tulane-Mason 10. pass from Nugent
oeSrsie TscS-oraninE IL. run .Cwells,
oeorSis Tech-wilIiamaon 81. pass in
PERCEPTION fWells. kick). -.''
sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Passes Help
Auburn Beat
Miami, 2O-7
AUBURN,, Ala, Oct. % CAP

AUBURN. Ala, oct. 20 Cap /.
Bryant Harvard and Bobby
Hunt put on o dazzling aerial
demonstration today in leading
Auburn to q DOT football VIC
tory over Miami.
1t was the. Tigers 9th con-
secutive victory on their home
field and the fourth In q row
this season. But 1t was the
first game this year in which
Auburn was able to score more
than one touchdown.
Fullback Ed Dyas, recovered
from the knee injury which
sidelined him in three games.
stood out for the Tigers.
Dyas kicked q 36-yard field
goal, another for 26 yards and
two extra points. He also. carried
the ball for 81 yards.
Harvard scored on q 59-yard
runback Of an interception,
grabbing Quarterback Eddie
Johns pass on the Auburn IL
Hunt connected with q &C.
yard pass to End Bobby Foret
for the Tigers first touchdown
after Dyas gave Auburn a 81
lead with his irst field goal.
Miami's touchdown came In
the second period to climax ~,
S0-yard drive engineered by 9
2O-yard pass from Johns IL
Larry Wilson and another fol
~ yards to Bill Miller. Johns
scored from the j.
MANI ,-----e---Q Q 60
AUBURN .---------1O 0 3--2(
Auhnrn-Field goal 20. pyas.
Au spTss- EIrss &c. pass from Hum
Mismi-Johns /: run (Dansel, kisk)
ADMINISTRATORS SO, intefcepttOr
AusSsa a.: tistl goal 80. py.s.
Atteudanee-26,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

OWENS 1860 est. cabin cruiser;
s1ly s a. Sdo RsTiect cSHdtiOn
payments. Call Sat. or Sun. CIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

WH1MLWIND left: 64-in. beam,
nodded plyEocd hull; brand new.
Also. Gator trailer, new, $16o. FL.
4-S206
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

3s.FT. OWENS 1agshID sedan. cE-Bo.
1915. single screw: captain maiHs
tanned; many extrasf IS, T5p. Located
at WashinRton Marina. 1900. Maine
own broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

CANOE, fibergias, 16-ft.. aft. wide;
hand made, Canadian guide type: good
coIlc.. $3.50. CT 1894. 23S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

S-H.P. JOHNSON cupboard motor; in
GOOD running condition: $50. LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

OWENS 1S-ft. 40-h.p. MK-55 COMP;
2 hunks. head: navy top, winter cam
vas: reas, FA 7-5276.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

46-FooT. 1871 Ray CITY CRUISER;
1Bp-h: p.:. very roomy, sleeps 6: excel
lent hull. beautiful galley. central
heat; fully eouipped for long cruise
OF I've aboard; $4,000. or make offer.
CAL MR.. YOUNGER ct OK. 0-O439,
or see ct 500 Maine ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

FOR SALE-Smail insurance agency,
approximately $50, 600 premium. larg-
ely marine. Heas. ot9ef for quick sale.
CAN RED 9ToGNER, 10. z-66Te.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

TROLLN0 FOR ROCK, 5BLUEs,
1 dfi1 GIS EhssS 'S Eay I EcE reserV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
'e1z1at.: M s4gem,s!"a1auLSs s: Il

4-FT. WHIRLWlNaD, 25-horsepover
motor trailer and fun equipment;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

FIT. SAFETY CRAFT express,
4; 175-h.p. Interceptor, Ia
d.: 81 500. RE. 6.7582.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

head. Eailey. hunks. fiyinS bridge
out, sa, SO ss1 With new S. ISU mS Oso
and controls, S2.795; bank financing
MARYLAND MARINE. Suitland. Nd
! RE R-0R(lO Gl0sed Sunday +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

ALUHHINUMl BUAT IB5D, nbergIass
deck, Eindshield. steering wheel. 1853
25.h.p. motor. elec. starter. $3.50;
Will finance. DAN BoGER, JE. B.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
Easter Seals Use
Aids Handicapped

A reminder to all Delaware
ans to keep and use the Castor
Seals they received on March
II, was issued today by James
T. McKinstry, general chairman
of the 1860 Easter Seal cam
paign.
Contribute as much as you
can, but even if you give moth
ing this year, use Easter Seals
on your mail as a message of
hope for crippled children and
adults" MIR. McKinstry said.
The campaign, which opened
March IL, continues through
Easter Sunday, April IL, to
raise funds for Delaware's han
dicapped. The Society operates
a camp for crippled children and
adults, a home craft program,
an equipment locating service,
and other necessary services.
We hope you will find it pos
sible to share in this vital work.
If you have not received any
seals, please send your dona-
tions to Crippled Children" in
care of your local postmaster.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
lO2 Drivers Have
Licenses Revoked

A total of l02 motorists had
their operators license revoked
in this state during February
and 3l4 other motorists had
their licenses suspended for var
ious periods of time, according
to a report of the Motor We.
hicle Department.
Of the revocations 100 were
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquor and two were for
leaving the scene of a personal
injury accident. "a of the motor
lists were male and 6 were fe-
males.
Of the revocations, 81 were
Delaware operators and 80 were
from other states, while 5 Del
aware operators were convicted
of drunken driving in other
states.
The report indicated that l6
of the drunken driver revoca-
tions were for second offense
and two were for a third Of
fense. IA motorists had their
period of revocation extended
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07

picture of the family occupies
a prominent place in the class
room. Mrs. Thomas w. Rus
sell, teacher, finds that the pu-
pills are inspired and reminded
that the life given in unselfsh
service is the happiest life of
all. The story is that of a boy,
Carlos Lince, who was separ-
ated from his mother when he
was six years old. At that time
his father took the boy from
Los Angeles to Bogota, Colum-
bia to live with him. Tho the
mother wrote to Carlos often he
never received the letters and
was led to believe that she was
dead. He never believed this,
and when he was fourteen years
old he decided he would go to
North America to find her. The
story of Carlos 300-mile trek
from Bogota to the Panama
frontier is one of high courage
and faith. When he arrived in
Colon in the Canal Zone he
found no one who would be-
lieve his story until he met the
Rev. Reginald Wheatley and his
wife. Impressed by his SINGER
ity they invited him to their
home. His dream of finding his
mother became their dream.
Finally, through their efforts
and those of the American Con-
sulate, Carlos found the way to
his mother. So this was not
only the story of a boys search
for his mother, but also the
story of one of the many op-
portunities which are found in
the life of a missionary. The
Rev. Wheatley is native of
the Eastern Shore, son of the
Rev. Grayson Wheatley, minis
ter of st. Paul's M. E. Church
in Greensboro, Md, and broth
er of Grayson Wheatley, Jr., of
Newark, Del. He first became
a missionary in Latin America
in 1850 when he went to Boliv-
ia. In 1856 he was ordained as
a minister by the Peninsula
Methodist Confere e nee, after
which the family moved to Girls
tobal, then to Colon.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
More Than Fifty
Drawn to Asbury
Workshop Banquet

The third annual Future Chris
tian Servants Workshop and
banquet was held at Asbury
Methodist Church recently
under the general chairmanship
of Mrs. George v. Kirk. A panel
discussion on vocations was
conducted in the afternoon, with
DR.. George v. Kirk as chairman.
Members of the panel were Miss
Eleanor Rollins, social worker;
Mrs. James Nolan, nurse; DIR.
Thomas Scott, medical; Merrill
Trader, attorney, and the Rev.
George H. Moore, minister. Fol-
lowing the panel discussion the
banquet was served by the
members of the Harvey c. Jones
Bible Class, with the invocation
by Miss Patricia Rebar. Bruce
Ennis welcomed the group on
behalf of the Asbury Methodist
Youth Fellowship, and stated
that the purpose of the program
was to acquaint those in attend
ance, of scholarships available
toward education in pastoral
and missionary vocations. Mel
son S. Everhart was toastmast-
er. leading group singing and
introducing the speaker, the
Rev. Edward E. Coleman, chap
lain at the Veterans Administra-
tion Hospital in Elsmere. The
scholarship announcement was
made by Mrs. L. F. Meyer. The
Rev. ]. Howard Link told of
the vocational conference. More
than fifty Methodist youth and
adults attended and participated
in the conference here. The pro-
gram was followed by fellow
ship hour. The Asbury Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship will spon-
sor a youth night service at
7:30 pm, on Sunday, May l,
with Bruce c. Ennis as pro-
gram chairman.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
Procuring Right
Of Way Delaying
Dirt Road Paving

Some of the difficulty con-
fronting the State Highway De-
partment, in the matter of pro.
curing right of way for the i'm
provement of dirt roads, has de-
creased but there is still some
proposed projects being delayed
because of this difficulty, ac-
cording to R. A. Haber, chief
engineer of the department.
On a number of these projects,
in order to improve the existing
dirt road with a 20 foot wide
surface, shoulders and drainage,
it is necessary for the Highway
Department to procure some
land adjoining the present road
ways for this purpose.
Since the conversion of an ex-
listing dirt road into a hard sur
faced thoroughfare is consider
led a valuable asset to the ad-
joining land, this having result
! ed in connection with the i'm
provement of some dirt roads
thus far, there is no provision
made in the funds for dirt road
Improvements for the purchase
of right of way.
Accordingly, Mr.. Haber points
out, it is necessary for the High
way Department to procure the
needed right of way before
plans for improving the road
can proceed.
In some instances, where pre-
viously the refusal to grant the
right of way by land owner
has delayed the improvement of
a dirt road, this difficulty has
been overcome and the needed
right of way procured and plans
for the improvement of the road
are in action.
But there still remains a num-
ber of instances where the right
of way has not been procured
and the improvement of the
road cannot proceed. If and
when these right of way diff
culties are overcome along these
roads, the Highway Department
will proceed with plans to i'm
prove them.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
E52 Snow White
Production Slated
For Debut in May

An original adaptation oi
Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs" by Judith Kase Daven-
port, first presented by E 81
University Theatre in 1854, will
be repeated by the University
of Delaware student group as
its Children's Theatre produc-
ton this spring.
Mrs. Davenport, now residing
in Alsenborn, Germany, is a
former Delaware student and
the daughter of DIR. c. Robert
Kase, chairman of dramatic arts
and speech and the shows di-
rector. She has just completed
revisions to the original script,
which will be used in this years
production.
Performances will be in Nit
chell Hall on Thursday evening
and Friday afternoon, May A
and S, followed by a tour of
IL communities throughout Del
aware and surrounding areas.
Mail orders are being accepted
for the Mitchell Hall perform
ances, at rs cents a ticket. Spe-
cial rates are available for the
atre parties. There are no re-
served seats, but only capacity
will be sold.
Members of the cast are Julie
Whitman, of Newark, as the
princess; Dan Lanning, of New
ark, as Jollo, the court jester;
Katherine Salvatore, of Trenton,
N. j., as the queen, and John
Talley, of Wilmington, as the
wise man.
The seven dwarfs will be play
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
Methodists Read
Of Adopted Kin
In Mag Feature

Methodist of the peninsula
have been reading with much
interest a true story called "a
Boys Search For His Mother, F"
which appears in the March is
sue of Good Housekeeping mag
azine, and involved the Rev.
Reginald Wheatley and his wife,
Nancy, Methodist missionaries,
now in Panama City Two years
ago the Harvey c. Jones Bible
Class of Asbury Church, Smyr-
ma, adopted the Wheatley's as
their special missionaries. A
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07

ed by Ken Shelin, of Whining
ton; Anita Ciconte, of Whining
ton; Helen Keith Gould, oi
Washington, D. c.; Dot Slower
of Chevy Chase, Md; Shirley
Click, of Wilmington; Joanne
Collier, of Wilmington, ano
Rosemary Mahaffey, of Durham
N. c. Understanding the dwarfs
will be Julie Welch, of Ocean,
side, N. Y. Miss Slower will be
understudy for the princess and
the queen.
Technical director for the pro-
duction will be Thomas Watson,
of the university dramatic staff.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07

for driving while their license
was revoked.
Of the suspensions, 260 were
for Delaware operators and 54
were for operators from other
states.
Kent and Sussex Counties
each had l8 of the motorists
whose licenses were revoked
and each county also had A OF
the motorists whose period OF
revocation was extended. Kent
County had As motorists having
their licenses suspended and
Sussex had AZ.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

3, starting at 10:30 with time
out at noon for a pot luck
lunch. All the ladies are in
vited to attend this session.
The senior high canteen will
again be held at the c 0 M
munity church following the
football game which will end
about 9 pm. and go until a.
bout II midnight. 1t will take
place on November 4.
An election day dinner will
again be held at the New
bury United Community CHI
urch on election day, Nov.
8, from 11:30 am. until 2 p.
m. So I hope that all that can
vote do so. y"
On Sunday evening, Nov.
13, at 7 pm. the Pilgrim Eel
lowship youth group are in
viting their parents to meet
with them. The program will
be a panel diScuSSionon the
subject What parents ex :
pect of their teenagers and
what the teenagers expect of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
NEWS from NEWBURY

their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Studen will
speak for the parents. A So
cial hour will follow and a
worship service will close the
evening. The teenagers are
all welcome to attend a n d
please try to bring along the
parents.
An invitation to attend and
participate in the series Of
Life of Christ" is extended
to all and the talks will be
at the NeWbury United Com
munity church on Nov. 8 Nov.
Is and % from 7::30 until 10.
It will be led by DR.. Royce
Gruenler a professor at Hir-
am college. The evening will
also include special studies
for people interested in chur-
ch school work.
Rev. Theron French, pas
tor of the Community church
wishes to publicly thank all
the Sr. High P. F. members
that took time and effort to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

make the recent drive Of the
UNICEV such a cucceSS. The
They collected a total OF $30l.
81 and a half a ton OF used
clothing that will be forward
ed to the inner city Protes-
tant parish.
About a 100 Cubs Scouts in
cluding their parents attend :
ed the hay ride that was held
recently followed by a VEIN
er roast at PunderSon Lake
State park. Bob Hamilton
and John Lengal both Of the
Sheriff's dept. gave their as
Sistance along with Emil
Glasia, Newbury Constable,
Audre Blair, Harold Button
and Lloyd Ober also saw that
all was under control.
Celebratint birthdays re-
Gently were George Blair Oct.
25, Dennis Kopilec was II on
Oct. "a, Timmy zachmann
Oct. 30, he was IL. G r e g
Zachmann ws IA on Oct. 80
and Janet Manfredi was II
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Seek to Deport Thief

Shortly after CO m m on
Pleas Judge Harold J. Ric-
mond sentenced Salio Biliani,
l8, of 801 London Rd., Gle
veland, one to seven years in
Mansfield Reformatory, Fri
day, a move got under way
to deport him to is native
Italy.
Biliani was indicted by the
Grand Jury for stealing auto
parts from the Arp Brothers
service station on Rt. 322 in
MunSon Twp. July %.
When he appeared for ar
fragment on the Grand Jury
several days ago indictment
he pleaded guilty. Judge Ri
chmond at that time sad
that in view Of Biliani's pre-
vious record, he should be
deported, and deferred sent
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

ence, pending discussion with
U. S. immigration authoriti-
es as to deportation to Italy.
I'VE were ADVISED by the
immigration department that
Biliani would have to be un-
der sentenc for a var bfor
it could consider deporting
him" said Lawrence Dolan,
assistant Geauga prosecuting
attorney. "Our office will
now, in view of the long sen.
tene, start deportation pro,
ceedings at once. Biliani has
lived in the Murray Hill ano
Windermere sections of Gle.
veland and has a record"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

urday, when the motor scoot-
er he was riding got out Of
control on a Brakeman road
curve and overturned. II e
was taken to Geauga Com :
mqnity Hospital.