davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-06

well as I, are disappointed
in finding that this is not
an historical piece of furni-
ture," she declared. But /
greatly respect your integrity
in being willing to subject it
to careful scrutiny and ac-
cepting the findings"
The intensive study which
resulted in Mr.. Stockwell's
re-evaluation of the desk
showed that some of the
wood was not as old as ,origi-
nally. thought.
Miss Pamela Turnure, Mrs.
Kennedy's press secretary,
said there was some specu-
lation that it might have
been one of the centennial
pieces made when the United
States celebrated its centen-
nial year in 1876 and a lot
of earlier furniture was re-
vived.
Mrs. Kennedy spoke glow
ingly of the desk and its
donor when she took the Ma
tion's television viewers on q
tour of the White House last
February.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Embassy 7our-Te
Has October Date

Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy
will act as honorary CHAIR
man of the fourth annual
embassy tour and tea spon-
sored by the Alexandria Jun
ior Woman's Club from 2 to
6 pm. Saturday, October 20.
This years tour will in
clude the embassies of Bel
gium, Brazil, the Union of
Burma, Canada, Chile, Iran,
the Philippines, Portugal and
Thailand. Tea will be served
at the Embassy of Brazil
from 2 to 5 pm.
Tour proceeds will benefit
the Alexandria School for
Handicapped Children and
the Santa Claus Shop. The
school is for children who
cannot attend classes in the
public school system. The
shop, operating under the
auspices of the Alexandria
Christmas Bureau, provides
toys for the needy each De-
cember.
Assisting Mrs. Alan A.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
White House Desk Reappraiised
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

A dehcately made Balti-
more desk, which was given
q place Of honor in the Green
Room Of the White House in
the belief that it was an
antique Of about 1900, is to
be returned to its donor-at
her request-since a reap
praisal indicated that it was
mot as old as it originally
was thought to be.
The desk was one Of Mrs.
John F. Kennedy's treasured
acquisitions in her redecora-
tion of the White House, and
"a photograph of it Is in
cluded in the guide book re-
Gently published by the White
House Historical Association.
To Be Returned
The antique Is being pre-
pared for shipment to the
donor. Mrs. Maurice Noun Of
Des Moines, Iowa, who re-
quested its return for senti-
mental reasons.
The White House would
have been happy to keep the
desk. though the reappraisal
indicated that it was not
suitable for the Green Room,
which is furnished as a Fed
eral parlor of about 1900, it
was said today.
White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger objected
to the term fake" in rela-
ton to its reappraisal, de-
claring: 81 don't subscribe
to that word" While the
desk is not precisely what it
was thought to be at first,
it is "still a very valuable
piece Of furniture" he de-
clared.
Mr.. Salinger told his press
conference this morning that
Mrs. Kennedy is most CRATE
full to Mrs. Noun for the gift
of the desk and is still CRATE
full for her generosity.
He also said the desk has
been replaced by a Burgess
secretary which was in the
Green Room before Mrs.
Noun made her gift. The
secretary is by Joseph Bur-
CESS, 10th century Baltimore
cabinet maker.
Mrs. Noun left final au-
thentication of the desk to
the White House when she
first offered 1t and the an
tique was appraised by David
StockweH of Wilmington,
Del, from q photograph. An
antique dealer, Mr.. Stockwell
is consultant to the Winter
thur Museum at Wilmington.
Publication of photographs
of the desk led to questions
about its authenticity as a
Baltimore desk of about 1900
and Mr.. Stockwell was again
consulted.
About two weeks ago he
took the desk apart and de-
termined that its vintage is
more likely to be about 1880
or 1890 than about 1900, Mr..
Salinger said.
Correspondence
When she learned of this
development. Mrs. Noun
wrote to Mrs. Kennedy that
she would appreciate having
1t returned because "the desk
has great sentimental value
for both me and my family"
II am sure that you, as
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Beck as chairman are Mrs.
Townsend CAST and Mrs.
Raymond Phillips, tickets;
Mrs. l.. P. Hernholrn and
Mrs. Harry Poladian, tea;
Mrs. Frederick Lees, host
eSSeS.
And Mrs. Harlan Kroeger,
posters; Mrs. James Glenn,
programs; Mrs. Samuel En-
gle, flowers: Mrs. John Boul-
din, schools; Mrs. Donald
Baldwin. radio and televi-
sion; Mrs. George Davis and
Mrs. William Bullard, pub
licity, and Mrs. Eugene Bar
ton, patrons.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
THE EVENING STAR
1..,.s.'. G1.n:s:. sss:%s:; 1876. Society-Home

store in the Misses Depart
ment.
LanSburgh's presents
Around the World in 80
Fashions" at 4:30 pm. at the
Chinese Embassy. 1925 Wood
ley road. NV. Peg Cannon,
fashion co-ordinator Of the
store will do the commentary.
Members Of The Models Guild
viii model. The benefit show
proceeds viii go to the Eye
Bank Tickets are $500.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Fashion Show

The Pro Bonata Club of
Washington will hold a
Embarrassing fashion show
luncheon October 13 at Ken
wood Country Club. The
Muscular Dystrophy Foun-
dation will be principal bene-
ficiary of the clubs efforts
this year.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
IT|SADATE
TOMORROW

Raleigh Haberdasher, In
formal showing of fall fash
ions from IL noon to 2 pm.
in the sirloin Inn. Wheaton
Plaza.
Julius Garfinekel & Co.
Lanz collection. 2::30 pm. F
street store and on Saturday
at 2:30 pm. at Seven Corners.
Audrey Brock. LAM repre-
sentative will do the COM
Evening star., 1962-09-06

mentary for the fashion show
Of the group which combines
Tyrolean heritage with junior
size sophistication.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
SATURDAY

Woodward & LOthrOp pre-
sents the Leslie Fay collec-
ton in formal fashion shows
at 1880 and 2 pm. with in
formal modelling from IL to
5 pm. in the Washington
Evening star., 1962-09-06
i! LAMPS
50 ATTRACTIVE I'M ROOMS


Provides up to $50 volts of oIorefree
downright plus full room Illumination.
Crisply styled, color eo-ordinoted. BIue/
block, 2-tone green, white /eunmetoI,
brown beige, flominoo/ /eunnetoI.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

to gwo North Kenai boys when Mickey Wan Sky. l6l and Johnny Seaman. 1I, drowned U Kslniee Lake only 300 yards from their homes just off Miller Loop Rd.
 The City of kenai staged a big tWoz9iay celebration, Aug. 1a=209 to mark keaai's 170th anniversary of ifs founding by She Russians, making # Che second oldest set- clement in Alaska. Proceeds went to GAP for construction af 2 han gar 70 house the squadfonas I-20
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

W1S&
 Al Chezzi. president of Alaska Freight Lines, was injured when he walked into an iJiIiHg aiTplaHe pH0pellof at the Kenai airfield and received severe laeerations g his ann and shoulder.
 Election results Kenai residents east l75 balleHs. ef which thrae
 rejected, and those elected were John Swanson, mayor Gouncilmen (1-yeap tarms) Carl Seaman. Chester Cone; Council men t2=year terms) Tom Hayes, Carl Swanson; Conneilmea 63-gf. te4ms AIae 1feGa6a15. Dick hea- gan; school board Mrs Glen Klp9.
 soidotna residents cast 6a baI= lots I70 residents were reeistered1 =teaHeiIH1sH elected were Don Wilson, Burton Carver, DaI Ror- fIson. 5. HIHsehbefge4. E ] GFaiage and Dolly FafnsWoftll
 Keaai had q double celebration oH May dedication of 6he new post office with U. $. Postmaster General Edward ]. Day and other federal and state officials riaHtiei= natiHg, and the big Armed Forces Day celebration and open house a8 Wildwood Station.
 Mrs. Archie lEnid1 MeLane of Kasilof, at present principal of T8stumena school. has been asked te help write z handbook fer Rse of teachers in one and Iwozroom schools Ia Alaska. Ms. MeLane has been teaching in Alaska since 1920 with Ninilchik as her first school.
 Be1niee Lake is seen as 2 pos sible refinery site for Standard 0ITs neW 10000 barrel per day refinery. Standard has been bay iag options ia this North KeHai area for several weeks.
 Thirtg=fom were graduated at Kanai high school With Martha Lancashire as valedieteFian for the Glass of 1961 and Karin MainWarlng as it's saluatoEial1.
 JUNE
 MH and Mrs. 6. E. Hale and daughters, Valerie and Lou. were Hafaonad for foaa days oa agzi- lak Lakes Caribou island due 8o
 Some 26a sIgneHs s2 petition Ie build housing 5n Kenai Na6l. Moose Range have received a def mite 'sslEoo'7 go ts1eiF request.
 Elton Anderson, Anchor Point, required 65 stitches after his pickup truck overturned on Dia- mond Greek hill.
 Installation of the first natural gas consumer service line en the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

Beaver.
 A HeaH-oH collision between two cars on tie Keaai sRar road brought death to Pfc. Nicholas Nelazques Santiago and 0p . 1 Gates and injuries te two others.
 The Renal squadron of Civil Air Patrol has flown 44 missions thus far in 196I.
 Don fz'Hiroudeiie, Sterling, re caived q fractured shoulder and other injuries when his ear was sEE-1961 HIGHtdGHTs- D. l
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
s HERE'S MORE ABOUT aW~ WR IJ0I ollIlSlIIa HigIIlllliilgl,lhlts g,
1 lG5antiHua from pae A

more wildcat wells ara due this year.
 Kenai Pipeline e. has related an expansion program for 1961 for its crude oii handling faeih- lies that viii cost more than S500,- 00u A 100000 barrel tank at Ni- kiski Marine Terminal will be in stalled and pumping facilities sxz handed to increase pumping ea= aaestg Ea aa ,Aaa ha1#aels daily. 20 date six tankers have been load- ed out at the new Nikiski Ter minal
 Peninsula hemesgeaders are seeking more oil and gas rights and are submitting applications to Sen. Ernest Gruening, says Gene Smith GeH0e. president of Alas ka Fntrymen.s Rights Assoc.
 APRIL
 E Kenai Peninsula League of Chambers nf Commerce has been organized.
 4 sum of Ss0.000 has been af- Ioted for the long awaited Funny River road. which will provide access for 5 homesteasIs. E park of 200 acres is to be located near he Soidotaa airsITip.
 Clarence E. Goodrich has been appointed Civil Defense director Tor tha Saldotna area.
 Frank Gordfey, Kenai school superintendent, said he vii not seek Hew contract for She coming year. Rita Waldfon. form srl5 of Colorado Springs, las % ened an accounting office in Ke- aai.
 Fhe Cooper Lake power project has been eneHgized and is soon to send power 6o Homer.
 The S60s00d Central Kenaf Penz insala Medical Clinic has been completed and tno doctors are in process of moving 1heir eqHip= meat into the building.
 The kenai Civil Ar Patrol Squadron Was HoaefeH sg she highest award given 10 uHits 6he Unit Citation. far ils outstanding search and rescue work perform cd in the area
 MaiTiis Kiiehe1, daughter of BIf. and Mrs. Yule Kilcher, Homer, has won an Audubon scholarship which will permit her to continue her studies in ornithoI0gy at the Aasobon camp in California.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

 Kenaf Peninsula began June 19 when Loeher Pipeline co. crews began digging in for their ERo= inch main across 8lhe Chaachaiz9 News parking lot in RidgeWag between Kenai and saldotna.
 The AFness Terminal 0h Nild= sisi Beach is open fof busiae E sass Jim Aaaess. owner operator. This is taa Inst public use barge unloading facility in the Kenai area.
 Mike Morkfoid. commercial fish- erman out af Gohoe, was found dead in his boat, evidently over cone by carbon monaxide gas leaking from broken exhaust pipe
 The Sam Miller home 0n Kena5 spar road WAS gu6ted b3 fife started bX defective wiring.
 Three KedsmF6orist 2 Fathers from Portland arrived on 6he Ke- nal Peninsula June 6 Ia take np duties of 6he Psninsulazwiie nalss ish which Father Custer af seW= ara formerly served as tnaveling pastor. Father Yaa Hoe44issen will pastor the Kenai =seldotna ar- eai Father Palmer the Seward area and Father Woodruff the Homer area.
 2 brush and forest fire fn the vicinity q the z. Il. garruahers hone Eses5ssl Spur 9s3sss read burned over 10 acres of timber and tandfa before being brought under eon= trel hs KenaI fi1e department and volunteers.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
I5.5lzl7 

5 & A4A
 Inauguration of Alaskss first civilian consumer natural gas service Iine took place h salao5- na oa Jaly 15. the fi6st day af SoIdetna.s Progress Days week end celebration.
 The extensive search 5or two csaoeists5 Regmend Bass and Richard Yet6iclz. both of Anchor age, has been given bg s CAP and tzle men aFe believed to have drowned in siilaK Lake. Lev Field Sterling farmer, rez ports be is being eaten oa9 64 house and home 6F % epidemic o9 sad hilI cranes.
 Joe Tiatjen Was aIizaHo4nd eossz hag, winning ee placing 5a seven events. during the first 6wezelay rodeo ta be held if Soldotna's 5 brand new $50 x fe5 it arena.
 The soekeye salmon run $ ex- eeefIing expectations. says A B. Peaf4naiH, superintendent for Co., lnmbia Ward Fisheries. ApproxI- mateIg 5000 cases of lib. cans have been pocessed since the season opened June &
 4 walking blood bank is being established ct the Clinic in Sol- dotna.
 I9. Elmer Gaede, saldotna res idents is neg associated with Dr. Paul Isaak in operation of the Central Peninsula Clinic.
 Frances lMrs. Gene) gorkflsan assumed duties Of city clerk in Kenai on July 19. succeeding John 6unnison, who resigned 6o accept 2 teaching position in the Prihi- oIf Islands.
 AUGUST
 53a44#sfs 4.s-s7zz l@5 4s4sssss szzls s4 5faxa4as
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
AUGUST

2 ss7 73-' 2 sa7 ]. 4 double tragedy brought death
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
.GoodShepherd
Observe
Childrens Day

Sunday, June 10. at 1920 a.
M. the Church of the Good
Shepherd, Center and Main
Streets, will be observing
Children's Day. At this time
the Junior church worker
Mrs. Juanita Gaines, will be
presenting the regular Jun
ior Church service to the par
ents with the children partl-
cipating.
This presentation of the
Junior church service is de-
signed to relate to the par
ents entire program and ser
ice of worship of their child
rem.
A dedication of the workers
for the Daily Vacation Bible
school will follow. In the even
ing service, at 7 pm. there
will be the presentation of the
filmstrip Muddy Feet" in
correlation with the theme OF
the day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

A Mission of Divine Healing
begins toni G h t, Thursday,
June Tat 8 pm. at st. Luke's
Episcopal h ur C h, Wilson
Mills in MunSon Township,
with Canon Herbert E. Tay-
lor of Punnichy, Saskatache-
wan, as Missioner. The ser
vices will be held nightly at
eight o'clock through Satur-
day at st. Luke's church and
will continue for three addi-
tional days at st. Andrews S
Episcopal K ir n d Hills
church, Little Mountain Rd.
with the same service hour.
The Rev. Mr.. Taylor led a
similar M S o n of Divine
Healing at st. Luke's church
in January of 1861 which was
we'll received and led to a
popular request for his re-
turn. Because Divine Heal
ing cannot be divorced from
the w h o | e Gospel and be-
cause it is concerned primar-
lily with the healing of souls,
the services will be chall-
enge and an inspiration to the
we'll as to the sick" ," said the
Rev. John w. Ridder, Vicar
of st. Luke'S.
The Importance of spiritual
health as we'll as that of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
CHURCH OF CHRIST
128 Maple Ave.
CHARDON
Vocal MuSic)

Weekly Service Schedule:
Bible study (all ageS) 1000
9 m.
Worship service HOO am.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Communion Every Sunday =
PREACHING - Bro. Ed
ward White from the Chruch
of Christ at Bedford. (Both
serviceS).
Mid-Week Bible study: Gall
ages Wednesday 7::30 pm.
Bro. Timothy Socha suffer
ed an eye injury while play
ing baseball and is in Brent
wood Hospital at Warrens,
vile Hts.
GEAUGA COUNTY CHRIST.
IAN SCIENCE CHURCH
SERVICES
BURTON SOCIETY Route
81 at West st.
CHARDON SOCIETY 1O1
Daniels Drive.
Sunday services, June 10,
at HOO am. the subject God
The Only Cause and Creator
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
PROFLES OF FAITH

THE RED MANS history
is an integral part of the his
tory of our nation.
After all, they got here first.
Will Rogers, the famous hum
oriSt, was once with some
high-falutin' lah-de-dah folks
who were braggin' about thir
ancestry. A lady with eye
glasses on a stick looked at
Will and asked:
''MiStah RohgahS, did yoah
ancestors come ovah heah on
the MayfloWah?"
Nope" Rog gers replied,
but they met the boat" and
they did for Will was part In
dian.
This little story is just SO
much WindoW-dresSing to in
troduce a fellow Oklahoman
of Will Rogers = the fabulous
Indian, Jim Thorpe.
If you are an enthusiast of
the wonder men of athlet-
les" then the amazing Jim
Thorpe is well at the top of
your list. Sport historians
have unanimously voted him
the greatest football player
and greatest all-around athl-
etc of the Goth century,
And yet, during his last
years, Jim was all but for
gotten. Living in deepest pow
erty, sick and neglected, he
at one time had to dig ditch
es to keep body and soul to-
gether.
The Carlisle Indian, was
far more Sinned against than
SHINING when he was deprived
Of his hard earned medals
and honorS won in the 1917
Olympiad in Stockholm.
Charges were made that he
had violated his a m a t ur
standing by pl laying G semi
professional ball. Several eff
forts were made to return
Thorpe'S medals to him but
to no avail.
There is not room here to
recite his exploits on gridiron,
diamond and cinder track
except to say they were ter
rifle
When he was only "a, Jim
Thorpe was found dead on the
floor of his one-room trailer.
His great heart had given
out.
There is a Gospel song call
ed wv h e n I've Done My
Best" The words go like
this: When I've d one the
best l can, If my friends
don't understand, Then my
Lord will carry me home"
| That believe is apropo as
tribute to a great athlete,
Jim Thorpe.
Keep smiling and have a
real good day. - Ron Blewett.
\ ADVERTISEMENT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
Missioner To Talk at
Episcopal Churches

body and the mind has been
clearly indicated by DR.. Her
bert Rather, of the Stritch
School of Medicine, who said
recently in an interview:
I'VE talk about health all the
time. For the most part all
that has been accomplished
is an increase in imaginary
illnesses. The healthy man
should not be wasting his time
talking a bout health; he
should be using health for the
work he is meant to do, work
that good health makes pos
sible." He added that while
we Americans have become
increasingly "p aging ami
mails" as if health could be
purchased in t IN e market
place, we have become ode
creasingly a praying animal,
as if spiritual repose were un-
related to total health" 1t is
by no accident that in the En-
glish language the words
Health, Whole, Hale, Hail and
Holy come from the same
root!
Health is the result of prop
er attention to the whole per-
son: body, mind and spirit.
In regard to the services,
Canon Taylor wrote in a let
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

vice at 1000 o'clock on Sun
day there will be several spe-
cial emphases as Methodist
Student Day, formerly child
ren's Day. will be observed.
The 1862 High school gradu-
ateS who are members or af-
filiates of the Church will be
recognized, as well as the
members of the church who
are graduated this year from
college.
The Seventh Grade Prepar-
atory members of the church
will be confirmed into full
membership, with several
receiving the Sacrament of
Baptism preceding the recep-
tion into membership. Also,
the new officers for the COM
ing year, of the Woman's S
Society of Christian Service
will be installed.
The special annual offering
for the Methodist S t u d e n t
Loan and Scholarship Fund
and the Methodist Colleges in
Ohio will also be received as
a part of the service.
The minister's sermon sub
ject for this specially signifi-
cant day will be I'm Orbit"
The Commission on Finance
of the Church will meet We'd
nesday, June 13, at TOO pm
The Official Board will meet
for a very important meeting
the same evening at 800 p.
m. Officers FOR the new year
will be elected.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

ter to st. Luke'S congrega-
ton: LET me assure you it
will not be an emotional dis
play! Rather it will be time
when, through teaching and
meditating we shall seek to
know and understand more a
bout our Blessed Lord; and a
time when through Prayer
and Sacrament we shall br-
ing His Love and healing pow
er into the lives of those who
are distressed or sick in body
mind, or spirit"
The clergy of the two
churches, st. Luke'S Char
don, The Rev. John w. Rid
der, and st. Andrews, Kirt-
land Hills, the Rev. William
G.. Worman, extend a cor
dial Invitation to all in the
Geauga Lake community to
attend these services. This is
an unusual opportunity to
learn about the Church's min
istry of Healing. There will be
daily celebrations of the Holy
Communion at 10 am. during
the Mission. Private inter
views with the Missioner can
be arranged by calling the
clergy.
Cannon Taylor comes to
Chardon after a four day mis-
sion in Youngstown at st.
Johns Episcopal church and
will go to st. Thomas church,
Berea, for another mission on
June 1915.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
1HURCH WE WS

Golden Text: Hebrews 3:4
Every house is builded by
some man; but he that built
all things is God.
Sunday school for children
under twenty, and nursery
tor small children.
Wednesday testimony meet
ing Burton, End and 4th
Wednesday at 800 pm.
Chardon, Each Wednesday
at 800 pm.
The free public reading
room is open Burton End
and 4th Wednesday from 200
to 400 pm.
Chardon Monday and Fri
day from 1900 to 400 pm.
Thursday from 7::30 to 900 p.
m.
Before and after each We'd
nesday evening meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

Oberlin College in Oberlin, o.
and has completed a year and
& half of nurses training at
M. B. Johnson School of Muir
sing in Elyria.
Mr.. Moore is presently ser,
wing with the United States
Navy and is attending the U.
s. Naval Submarine School in
Groton, Connecticut.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. F. =. Ross
bach Of 129 Maple Avenue,
Chardon, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Sue Ellen, to Mr.. James Law
renee Moore. He is the son Of
Mrs. Mary Moore and the
late Paul E. Moore of 432
North Street, Chardon.
Miss RoSSbach attended,
Evening star., 1962-11-18
STATISTICS

Princeton now has a 5-3 rec
ord and Yale 2-4-2. Yale con-
tinued to lead in the series
1928, since 1873. There have
been 10 ties.
A comparatively small crowd
of $4,000 saw the game.
Mccarthy, a sophomore max
ing his first start, was largely
responsible for Yale's surpris-
ingly strong resistance. Another
sophomore, Jack Cirie, set ur
both of Yale's scores. McCar-
thy completed five of IL passes
for 81 yards and scored
touchdown.
Cirie paved the way for the
field goal by stealing the bal
from Princeton Fullback Bill
Merlini and dashing 81 yards
to the Tigers IA. He later in.
tercepted Hugh MacMillan''
pass on the Yale As and ran il
to the Princeton 26.
Princeton rolled up II first
downs while holding Yale to
and picked up 209 yards rush
ing, against Yale's 1856. Prince
ton went 38 yards for its first
touchdown, climaxed by Iaca-
vazzi's hurdle over the left side
from the l. The winning touch
down was a 65-yard drive.