davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-04
VAChap|ain Session
To Take Up Medical
|Co-0peration Today

Plans for close working relations
between chaplains and the medical
department to aid servicemen in
Veterans administration hospitals
throughout the country will be dis
cussed at the meeting of the VAS
Chaplaincy Service today at the
Munitions Building.
The three-day conference, clos
ing today, is the first of its kind
since the expanded chaplain serv-
ice was organized in June, 1945.
Chief chaplains Of 13 branches of
the VA have been attending. Chap
lain Crawford w. Brown is director
of the service.
Medical men who will discuss to-
day the inter-relationship of the
chaplain and the medical depart
Evening star., 1946-04-04

ment in VA hospitals are Dr.. D. A.
Covalt Of the Rehabilitation Serv-
ice, DR.. Roy A. Wolford Of the
tuberculosis Service, DR.. J. H. Baird
Of the Neuropsychiatric Service and
DR.. E. A. Martin and DR.. Edwin j.
Rose of the General Medical and
Surgical Service.
Chaplain Edmond w. Weber of the
VA will preside at the meeting
At the meeting yesterday, Chap
lain Donald C. Beatty, planning
division chief, Chaplaincy Service,
declared chaplains have been of
great help to doctors in treating
servicemen suffering from anxiety,
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Maj. Tofte Appointed
To Airlines Post

Maj. Hans v. Tofte, "a, formerly
OF Bethesda, Md, who was dec
GRATED for his work with the ONCE
OF Strategic Services in running sup
plies through Nazi lines to Yugo-
slav partisan forces during the war,
has been appointed traffic manager
at Copenhagen, Denmark, for Amer
ican Overseas Airlines.
Maj. Tofte, who will leave shortly
for his new assignment, received
the Legion of Merit and the Bronze
Star from Maj. Gen. William j.
Donovan, commander of the OSS,
for his exploits as member of the
undercover organization.
Evening star., 1946-04-04

depression and irrational guilt dur
ing the war.
It was incorrectly reported Tues
day' that Chaplain Speer Strahan
was stationed at Richmond, Va, and
Chaplain Perry Mitchell was in
charge at Los Angeles. The reverse
is correct.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
HOLLYWOOD Couple to Wed

LOS ANGELES, April 4 (P).-Tony
Romano, 80, guitar player, who ac-
companied Frances Langford and
the Bob Hope troupe on their en-
tertainment trips overseas during
the war, and Actress Barbara Hay
den, said yesterday they would be
married April IA. Mr.. Hope is te
be the best man.
Evening star., 1946-04-04

ents, died yesterday of smallpox,
the sixth death here during the
current outbreak.
Authorities said the number of
cases now total "a. The five other
deaths were all adults.
DR.. Emil Palmquist, city health
commissioner, estimated at least
half the residents here had been
vaccinated since the outbreak of the
disease.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
IT SURE is A
GRAND FEELING

To know you can get quality, fast action
and economy in St. Joseph Aspirin. Find
out for yourself today. Demand st.
Joseph Aspirin, worlds largest seller at
10c. You can save even more on 100 tab
lst size for 35c. almost 3 tablets for 10.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Infant Becomes Sixth
Seattle Smallpox Victim
BY the Asseeiofed Press

SEATTLE, April 4.-The 3-week-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Soushek, still unnamed by his par
Evening star., 1946-08-04

| gust 25 Seen at Warner Bros.
20th anniversary. party for TAX
| ing pictures held at the Statler
last week: Jim Seller, WRC: Frank
Blair. VOL; Herman Paris, WWDC
and Bryson Rash, Democratic Ma
tional Committee Tom Dolan
is subbing for Ray Michael on the
latters WMAL sportscast Eric
Sevareid, chief of the CSB Wash
ington News Bureau, now owns a
home in nearby Virginia Ida
Clarke, WMAL organist, celebrates
one year on the air with Ruth
Cranes morning women's show
Jack Roney, ex-Navy flyer, back on
WRC's announcing staff for the
summer, is v. p. of his own air trans
port service which recently hauled
four race horses from Santiago
Chile, to Saratoga. N. Y. WTOP's
transmitter at Wheaton, Md, was
the scene of gala picnic for sta
ton staffers last week Flying
Officer Steve Douglas of the RCAF
is back in town to resume announc-
ing chores at WRC after two years
of bombing and transport missions
in Europe :. Frank Atkins, Redskin
football star and WPIK sports COM
mentator, will join the team on the
West Coast this week Tom Howard
takes over Akin's sports review
beginning August 8.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

broadcast to mark the first ami
versary of the japanese surrender
Wednesday August IA, 1903 pm.
James Melton sings The Sound
OF the Trees a song based on
Robert FroSt's poem and composed
by Herbert Elwell, music critic of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, WRC-
NBC Monday August S at pm.
Time to Remember" stories of
America in the making. resumes on
WTOP-CBS, Monday through Fri
day 10:30-10:45 am. beginning to-
morrow.
"CBS has sole radio and television
rights for annual coverage of the
National Air Races held this year
August 30 through September 2
with radio coverage heard locally
over WTOP.
Educational Facilities Available
to Veterans" will be the subject for
discussion on Americas Town Meet
ing WMAL-ABC Thursday August
8 at $50 pm.
Raymond Swing and Elmer Davis
have been assigned to cover for
WMAL-ABC meeting of the United
Nations General Assembly sched-
uled to begin September %.
y X
When Edgar Kodak, president
of Mutual Broadcasting System,
dropped in from Philadelphia last
week he commented: Radio ought
to stop being stuffy and lend an ear
to what the listeners have to say
about radio programs. There's a
chance they could be right about
some things and radio could be
wrong"
X X
Station Breaks-"Capital Church
Comment" is off the air at WINK
while its reporter, Robert Tate Allen,
vacations in the Poconos until Au-
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Veterans Guide
By Moi. Thomos IA. Mol

I guess mothers and fathers of
our almost 10000 war dead have
heard about the setup announced
by the War Department for bring
ing back the bodies of their loved
ones. Families of the soldiers, sail
ors and marines who gave their
lives can make one of three choices:
Have the body brought back for
burial in the national cemetery
nearest to their home: have the
body brought back for burial in
their family plot, or leave the body
overseas for permanent burial in
one of our United States military
cemeteries.
The War Department doesn't
think the process will begin for
some time. The big problem is
transportation. But families and
next of kin are being asked now
what they want done, and the War
Department is requesting next of
kin of men buried overseas to notify
the War or Navy Departments If
their home address has been
changed since the death notifica-
ton arrived.
Next of kin of Army dead should
write the Quartermaster General,
Memorial Division, War Depart
ment, Washington Is, D. c., and
those of Navy dead should write
the Bureau of Medicine and Sur
gerry tEDC). Navy Department,
Washington 25, D. c. Marine Corps
or Coast Guard next of kin of war
dead should write respectively the
Commandant, Marine Corps, or
Commandant, Coast Guard, Casu-
atty Section, Washington 25, D. c.
Questions Answered.
Query from A. K T. Washington.
when I appeared before a retiring
board I was captain in the A. U. S.
When I got through terminal leave
I was a major. The retiring board
retired me with pay for my service
connected disability. Shouldn't that
retirement pay be based on the rank
I held when I got through terminal
leave?"
Not from the information I got
at the Pentagon. it shouldn't. It's
based on the rank you held when
you went before the retiring board
Write the Adjutant Generals Office
Separation Section, Officers' Branch
War Department., Washington Is,
D. c., if you want more dope.
From J. S. R., Portland, Greg:
Can I take two correspondence
courses at the same time, from two
approved schools, and get the VA
to pay for both of them?"
Evening star., 1946-08-04
For RadioListeners
BY Bill CoyIe

DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president of
American University, Is expected to
make formal announcement soon
regarding the curriculum in radio anG
television which the university will
offer this fall in cooperation with
Radio Station WMAL.
Radio and television courses.
which will come under the school of
social sciences and public affairs,
will include radio broadcasting, radio
speech, radio announcing, radio
acting, continuity writing, radio
dramatic writing, radio news writing,
radio production, program building,
radio sales and promotion. technical
operations, radio in the school, radio
in government, radio workshop and
television
Under present plans, The Evening
Star Broadcasting Co. will install its
new television and frequency modu-
lation transmitters on the American
University campus. A special studio
only give students an opportunity to
study transmission problems but
also to experiment with programs
under actual broadcasting condi-
tions.
Courses will be taught by mem
berS of WMAL staff and will be
academically accredited. leading to
a bachelor of science degree with a
major in radio
X
Critique: ABC's musical show
Forever Tops" starring Paul White
man and his orchestra. would be a
lot better If the comments between
numbers were made only by the
maestro.
Things to come: The Hop Harri-
gan strip transfers to WOL-MBS
in September.
WRC-NBC presents special
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Audience Shows

The following brosdtass admit III.
general public. II you would like 10
attend, please phone the station.
W10P - Metropolitan 1900, Stump
Us" 4 pm. honday-Ffidsy. Meet ihe
hssus." pm. Saturday.
VOL - Metropolitan 00t7. American
Forum Of III. Air." $50 pm. tuesday.
WRC - Republic 1000. "Tyner lime. /"
1905 pm. thursday and Saturday. Man
al Grand" $50 pm. Wednesday.
WWDC - National 1903. Teen lime
Revue" go an, Saturday. Open
House" 10 am. hondaY-Frday.
WhAl - National 5400, Wonder
Flame" 730 pm. tuesday. Music
Box" ':30 pm. Friday. As The Wheels
Turn" 8:i5 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

fhell opinions Of our Federal prisou system.
W1oP, 3:30-bari'one Robert ShanIey and
Soplano Anne Jamison in program Of Irish
music.
WRc, 4;0O-The first radio performance Of
-Four Dances, from Frederick Jaeobi's The
prodiedI Son."
W1OP, 5:O0-Comedienns Eve Arden in
Sauce for the Gander."
WhAl. 6;Oo-Frank Snatra turns tommen.
taior. subbing for Drew Pearson.
WhM. 7:0O-StarIet Janis Paige and Jazz
Cldrineiist Barney Bieard entertain.
WRC. 7:O0-Votalisi Jean Tighe guests.
WRC. 7:3O-TommY DoneYs visitor is Slim
GdilIard.
VOL. 8:00-The efforts Of medical science 10
Evening star., 1946-08-04

cure nay IegeT are
the basis Of 'onight's
dramatl1atioE,
| W N A |. Sis
Kenny DeImar ("Sen.
afof Claghorn") chats
with Harriet Parsons.
" N Al, $50
Harry Won zeIl re,
ports the latest Holly
wood news in the ab.
senes Of Jimmy fid,
Ier.
WINK, $50" Our
Need for long,Ranoe
Labor legislation is
considered by Sen.
ainrS Wauna MnIsa
Evening star., 1946-08-04

I o'hoWVtlH "olNdii.
WhAl. t:00-The
Armys work in the
Panama Canal Zone is
the subject.
VOL, i:A5-The
veterans question,
Am | Wise to Re.
tufn 10 5thool!' con.
sidered
WT0P, 7;o0vera
Brodsky plays Kaba.
levsky's First Piano
Concerto.
WRC, 3:00-Three
authorities on Amer.
lean prisons, Two Of
Them eY.ronvirtS njve
Evening star., 1946-08-04

The Veterans Administration tells
me that only one correspondence
course can be taken at a time.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

The Veterans Administration tells
me that only one correspondence
course can be taken at time.
From c. V. M. High Point, N. c.:
DO you think the Army will count
recuperation leave as furlough time
when computing how much termi-
nal leave pay each veteran has
coming to him.
The War Department says no"
Recuperation leave will not be
counted as furlough time.
From j. G. N, New Orleans: I'm
der Public Law All, who has to foot
the transportation bill for the girl
the veteran wants to marry?"
P. l.. All, which I've mentioned
before makes it easier than it used
to be for American servicemen and
veterans to get their non-American
f1ancees over to this country. Under
this law brides-to-be (and hus-
bands, too) can get over here with
out going through the long waiting
period demanded by the quota setup
But Uncle Sam will not pay the
cost of transportation. That must
be taken care of by the parties con-
cerned.
From j. E. M, Hapeville, Ga:
When started back to school un-
der the CT Bill I made a mistake
on my application and stated that
1 did not want to apply for the
subsistence allowance. If I apply
for it now can I get it retroactively
to the date / entered schoolp"
Probably yet. but l can't say it'll
be a sure thing. Apply for it as
soon as you can.
II you're hdDy about some rioht
or benefit yon think is coming to
you, send your query to me at
The Sunday Star. Inclose self
addressed, stamped envelope for
Evening star., 1946-08-04
FEATURES ON THE.
AIR TODAY

WT0P, fl:00-Thomas Wofss "0f lime
and the River" snaIy1ed,
WC, t2:30-"Ths Chinese Civil War" dis,
eussed by Authors 6unfher Stein and Harley
Evening star., 1946-08-04

d'ofS wayne morse JAMS Paige.
and H. Alexander Smith and Representative
lanes 6eeIan.
WAl, 9:00-WiIIiam Bendx in Craig Rice;
The Lucky Stiff"
VOL, 9:00-6Ienn lanean becomes involved
in blatkmail and murder case.
W0p, i0:00-"Whai Should Be The Amer.
Itan Policy Toward ChinaF' debaied by Author
Harrison Foreman and Alfred KohIberg Of the
Amertsn China Policy Association.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
by he Asseeia,.d Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. a.
"Oklahoma!" is finally coming to
Oklahoma and it's causing more
comnotion in the Sooner State
than the original Cherokee land
rush back IN 93.
The road company of the Broad
way musical is opening one-week
stand here Monday night and Okla
homa is preparing one of its big
gest welcomings in history for the
troupe and everyone else connected
with the show.
It's just a neighborly way of show
Ing Its gratitude for the production
which has brought Oklahoma more
publicity than the time former Gov.
William H. alfalfa BilD Murray
threatened to dig up the flowers
around the executive mansion and
plant potatoes.
Three weeks before the opening
1t was sell-out. Oklahoma has
been trying to get a peek at its
nan1esake since it opened four years
ago, but 1t took the combined efforts
OF Gov. Robert S. Kerr and E. X.
Gaylord, president of the Oklahoma
publishing Co., to lasso the Broad
way hit. 1t took so long to get the
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Congress Hotel Sole
Reported in Chicago
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. ga deal to
change ownership OF the Congress
Hotel, a landmark on Chicago's
lake front, was reported today by
Maxwell Abbell, Chicago attorney
and public accountant
Mr.. Abbell, one of a group who
purchased the hotel from the Re-
construction Finance Corp. in De-
cember, 1914, for $1,250,000, said he
also was a member of the new
ownership group, but would not
name his associates or the pur-
chase price. He said only the
amount was more than the 1914
price.
The Congress, owned at present
by syndicate which own several
hotels in other cities, is a 937-room
hostelry built in 1893. 1t was used
by the Army during the war for
aviation training.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Mrs. Florence Sullivan
Dies After Lonq Illness

Mrs. Florence Louise Sullivan, 81,
OF 1921 Van Ness street NV, died
at her home yesterday after long
illness.
Mrs. Sullivan. native Of Hinton,
w. Va was the former, Florence
Louise Galloway. She had lived in
Washington since 1900, Her hus-
band. James w. Sullivan, formerly
was associated with the Southern
Sales Co.. wholesale confection and
tobacco firm. She was a member
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Oklahoma Greets 'OkIohomo
With Excitement of Land Rush

A2h -hour- long parade is planned
the opening day, with 450-piece
handkerchief as the largest ever
to march--59 school bands, more
than 1000 horsemen, Indians and
floats.
The pioneer theme has invaded
Oklahoma City and restaurant pa
irons find the mattresses dressed as
cowgirls. the menu strictly West
ern style.
Half the people buying tickets
to oklahoma p are from out of
town and they're arriving by spe-
eial trains. motorcades and buses
Because of the lack of hotels, Pull
mans are being left at the stations
here to provide sleeping accommo-
dations.
show here because the Theater
Guild, sponsor of "Oklahoma!" has
a rule making it mandatory for its
shows to play in guild cities first.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
3 Biologists to Speak
At Meeting Wednesday

Three speakers will share an
hours program at meeting Of the
Geological Society at 8 pm. We'd
nesday In the Cosmos Club.
Wendell p. Woodring will talk on
Marine Terrace Deposits Of Noun
famous Coasts" Watson H. Mon
roe on Recent Changes in the
Stratigraphy of the Gulf Coast Gre
taceous," and William D. john
ston, jr., on THE Geological Sur
vey in Latin America
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Miss L,ayinia MeIIen,
Home Director, Dies

Miss Lavinia E. Mellen, SO, for the
last four and a half years director
Of the Florence crfttenton Home
here, died yesterday at Homeo-
pathic Hospital after long illness.
Miss Mellen. a native Of Fall
River, Mass, came to Washington
about 1900. Before becoming asso-
ciated with the Florence Critten-
ton Home, she assisted the late DR..
De Witt Chadwick, physician, for 80
years.
Surviving are brother. William
A. Mellen and sister. Miss Susan
E. Mellen OF Takoma Park, and an
Evening star., 1946-11-24
of the former. 81. Paul's Episcopal

of the former, st. Paul's Episcopal
Church.
Surviving, besides her husband,
livan; brother, Fred O.. Galloway,
Washington, and two sisters, Mrs.
Nora G. Knapp, Chevy Chase, and
Mrs. Bessie e. Perkins, Parkers-
burg, w. Va.
Funeral services will be held at
Q pm. tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
home, with Canon w. Curtis Draper,
jr., of the Washington CATHEDRAL
officiating. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

other sister, Mrs. Joseph M. Good
man of Yonkers, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at
ppm. tomorrow at Hysong's fu-
rieral home, and burial will be in
Fall River.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Vessel Token in Tow

NEW YORK, Nov. 23 F.--The
Coast Guard reported tonight that
the Theodore Parker, 7,716-ton
Evening star., 1946-11-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, washington D. c. A-2s
2 SUNDAY.


miles southeast
estimate of its arrival time.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Simmons Pharmacy, 1880 2la s. NV, D. C.
Beverly Radio, SIS 18th ST. NE, D. C.
G. c. Murphy, 1214 &c" SL<N.W, D. c.
Sehlissberg Bros, 1913 H St. NE, D. c.
National Pawnbroker, 1906 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va.
Federal Radio Appliance CO., 1903 .B" St. S.E D. G.
Ssiiand Hardware, 1884 Sutland Road, Suiland, Md.
N.&. W. Jewellers, 44o7 South Capitol St, D. C.
Idas Dept Store, Georgia Ave. and Longfecw ST. NV.
K. Z K. Sales Co., 6l3 X ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Harvard jewelers., 2s02 18th ST. NV, D. c.
Fogeps, 10Th and D SITS. NV, D. c.
Borden's Gift Shop, 3S55 Penna. Ave. Sc, D. G.
Roy r. Hunt, 1914 Georgia Ave. NV, D. 6.
Lowe jewelers., 736 18th ST. NV, D. c.
Ginn's, 14l7 New York Ave. NV, D. c.
Tower Pharmacy, 18th and K Sts. NV, D. G.
Embassy Jewellers, z455 18th St. NV, D. c.
LansLursh Z Bros, 7th ST. NV, D. G.
Boyds Drug Store, zol Maryland Ave. NE, D. 6.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Krusman Optical, 1920 IF" ST. NV, D. c.
M. Monis & Son, 370S Georgia Ave. NV, D. c.
Bills Radio, 3l69 Mt Pleasant St. NV, D. c.
Boyd's Drug Store, 32o1 Georgia Ave. NV, D. c.
BurIey Radio, 523 18th St. Me-, D. c.
District Hardware, 2l46 "P" St. NV, D. c.
Holland jewelers., 4767 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va.
Carl W. Dauber & Sons, 1920 18th St. NV, D. c.
Gift Shop. BOG E. Mont, Ave-, Rockville, Nd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
CAROLINA THEATER'
OWNERS TO MEET.

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 12- The
34th R annual convention Of the
theater owners of North and South
Carolina will be held here Jan. 20
81, with an anticipated attendance
of 500 delegates in prospect, ac-
cording to Mrs. Walter Griffith as
sociation secretary-treasurer.
Henry Reeve of Menard, Tex,
president of the Texas Theater
Owners, Inc, will be the principal
speaker for the meeting. Nat Will
iams of Townsville, Ca, presi-
dent of the Southeastern Theater
Owners association, also is on the
list of scheduled speakers.
Guest Of honor will include one
or more Hollywood film celebritie.
The Carolinas Association now
mas a theater membership of 400,
largest in history, and at least 500
delegates are expected to attend
the session here this month.
"A. Fuller Sans, Jr., of States
vile, is president of the associa.
ton. Vlce-presidents are George w.
Parr OF Lancaster, S. c.. and Row
Rowe Of Burgaw, N. C.
Directors include Charles T Ar.
rlngton OF Rocky Mount, H. R. Der.
ry OF Huntsville, H. E. Buchanan
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13

Of Hendersonville, George D. Car
penter Of Valdese, H. E. Everett
of Charlotte, J. B. Harvey of Clover
E. L. Hearne of Albemarle, H. F.
Kincey Of Charlotte, o. T. Kirby of
Roxboro, T. A. Little of Charlotte,
J. c. Long of Charleston, J. F. Mil
Ter of Hickory, Ben L. Storzier of
Rock Hill and Sam Trincher of
Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
Ruritan Clubs Open
Convention Tomorrow

ELIZABETH CITY, Jan. Pm
-Ruritan national service club
prepared today for an annual two
day convention opening here Mon
day with over 500 members from
Virginia and North Carolina ex-
pected to be in attendance.
Marking its 18th session since
its founding, the organization will
have Gov. r. Gregg Cherry OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13

North Carolina among convention
speakers.
Marvin L. Gray, past presloent
of Puritan National and former
member of the Virginia general
assembly, will address delegates
IN the convention theme, looking
toward reconversion Of the Rurl-
tan program from wartime to
neace-tine activities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13
uSEA RIVERS"

"SEA RIVERS
Rivers do not end when they
reach the sea, but continue far
out from shore before losing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-13

themselves. In many cases, the
river valley continues as an I'M
der-sea valley, which holds tne
river in its course.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
fBusher Horse Of 1945,
'WiI Try Comeback
BY the Assoeicied Press

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. A.
Busher, the horse Of 1945 and the
leading winning filly Of all
time, is training soundly with every
indication of making a successful
comeback at Santa Anita this win
ter, says Trainer Graceton Philpot.
She has taken down 1884, ,035 with
20 wins, Is places and 3 shows.
Philpot. conditioner for the L. 3.
Mayer stable, yesterday moved his
big string from the Perris Farm to
Santa Anita to await the opening
of the winter season. December %.
Honeymoon, another great filly in
the Mayer stable, has taken on
weight after rest of several
months. She and Busher and the
game mare, Be Faithful, are likely
nominees in the Santa Anita Handi-
cap.
More than 500 horses now are In
training at Santa Anita, with new
Eastern shipments due in this week.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Trojans Are Starting
To Move on Coast
BY the kssoeiofed Press

| LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Swinging
into the far turn of the Pacific Coast
Conference grid race, the Southern
California Trojan horse, the early
favorite. is beginning to make de-
termined move.
The slow-starting Trojans shot
forward several lengths Saturday
by walloping another Northern
sleeper. Oregon, 43-o, in a lack
luster game that demonstrated vast
improvement in the U. S. c. line.
The big Trojan forwards, mo-
lasses footed at the start of the
season when Troy lost to Ohio
State and Oregon State, threw sew
eral downfield blocks on long touch
down runs, including jaunts of "a
yards or better by Right Half Art
Battle. Quarterback Verl Lillywhite
Sub Half Hubie Kerns and even
Guard Mike Garzoni.
Oregon's line folded under the
constant pressure and on offense
the Bucks had only Jake Leight s
brilliant open-f1eld running on punt
and kickoff returns-but there
weren't enough openings.
Southern California's offensive
superiority was 400 to 36 yards, total
running and passing. In short, q
track meet, which knocked Oregon
from the leagues undefeated ranks
1t was U. S. C.'s fourth conference
win against one defeat, keeping
them right on the heels of unde-
feated, united U. c. L. A.