davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

Vacation in schools in nearby
Maryland and Virginia ends dur
ing the campaign period and
special classes after 4 pm. have
been arranged for these students
in the pools at the YMCA the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center
and at Walter Reed Hospital.
Several groups from outlying
areas have formed car pools to
bring their children to classes in
groups" explained MIR. Carl. Boys
of about the same age who want
to have classes together should
send in their applications together
in one envelope as soon as pos
sible. Glasses are filling up fast. :"
Arrangement Sought.
John T. Burr. director of ath-
letics and physical education at
Howard University, said every
effort is being made to have
classes for colored boys in the
university's pool. He explained
that 1t is the only colored pool in
use in the city at this time and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
MeIchoir Benefit Recital
To Be Given Wednesday

Washington alunnae Of four
women's colleges will sponsor u
recital by Lauritz Melchior. Wsg-
merriam tenor Of the Metropolitan
Opera, al $50 pm. Wednesday
in Constitution Hall.
A third Of the proceeds viii 60
10 building and scholarship funds
Of the four institutions. They are
Connecticut, Pembroke, Goucher
and Smith Colleges. Tickets are
available at the Snow Concert
Bureau. ll0i G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

that the institutions physical
education program keeps the pool
In use most of the day.
Mr.. Burr said. however, he feels
sure some arrangement will be
worked out. An announcement on
colored classes will be made next
Sunday.
Boys wishing TO enroll should
I'LL out the coupon appearing to-
day and mail 1t on penny post
card TO the Boys YMCA, 1872 G
street NV. Additional coupons
will appear for a week beginning
next Sunday.
Pools TO be used are those at
the Boys and Meas YMCAs,
American University, Walter Reed.
Naval Medical Center and the
Naval Receiving Station. YMCA
and Red Cross instructors will
teach the classes.
At Jaen. Spain. Pedro Perez. 80.
wed Ana Maria, 81, after a 30-year
rnI1rtxhip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
Porents OF Deof Children
To Attend Closes

The Washington Hearing So
ciety will begin an eisht-week
training program for parents Of
deaf children AZ 10: 80 an. Thurs
day at its headquarters. 243i
Fourteenth street NV.
The classes. held free Of charge
for an hour each Thursday. will
include anatomy OF the ear. causes
of deafness. lip reading. hearing
aids and auditory training. Regis
ration may be made by calling
the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

At Jaen. Spain. Pedro Perez. 80.
wed Ana Maria, 81, after a 30-year
icourtShip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

courtShip.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Gas Co. Sent QUESTIONABLE
On Rate Increase Request

The Washington Gas Light Co.
has been sent a QUESTIONABLE on
its financial setup by counsel for
the Gas Consumers and Inde-
pendent Appliance Dealers, who
are intervening in the company's
request for per cent rate in
crease.
The Public Utilities Commis-
sion recessed hearing on the gas
company's application for a rate
increase. following the testimony
of company witnesses last month,
and has not yet set a date for
resuming the session.
The hearing was recessed for
preparation of cross-examination
and presentation of additional
evidence. At that time, William
A. Roberts, counsel for the con-
sumer-dealer group, announced
he wished to submit the question:
naire to the company in prepa-
ration Of his case.
The gas company has cited
higher costs of operation which
have resulted in a serious decline
in net earnings as a basis for the
rate increase.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
SHIRTS

(247) S3.65 TO S. PATTERNED
BRoADcEoTHS blue, ton or grey
stripes. Some with French cuffs. White
pique with tob collar, French cults.
Lightweight white or solid color brood-
cloths. Sizes IL to II; not all sizes in
all styles Ies------------------$z.e'
(7s) $40 SHIRTS, FABRIC WOVEN
IN GREAT BRITAIN Good looking
British stripines. Styled with French
cuffs. Sizes Ia to l6R------$7.S5
Evening star., 1949-08-18
SHOES

ENTIRE STOCK $1I.e5 TO Sl3.s5
RALEIGH SUMMER SPORT SHOES /. i.
white -ond- ton, white -ond-b block, beige
ond-brown two-tones. Also ventilated
shoes. Sizes s to z but not in every
stvle vle--------------$s.so
Evening star., 1949-08-18
NEcKWEAR

GROUP OF $3.50 AND $3.50 ALL
SILK NEcKWEAR jacquard erepes
or woven panel effects, and bold
fouIord patterns. Maroon, blue, grey,
brown, green ---------------$l.69
Evening star., 1949-08-18
New Workers PIun 'Nioht'

The New York State Society
will sponsor a New Yorkers
Night" at Glen Echo amusement
park. beginning at 8 pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Clearance! Mems Furnishings.
Hats and Shoes
!. Items reduced from stock and subject to
prior sale. Sorry, no mail or phone orders
SWIM TRUNKS

cd $6 PATTERNED TRUNKS
Blue, brown or green fancy patterns.
Sizes "a, 36, 38-------------S4.ss
~ $3.50 BoxER-TYPE PATTERNED
TRUNKS Maroon and yellow or
brown and yellow fancy potterns. Sizes
81 and "a ----------------$5.ss
Evening star., 1949-08-18
HATS

ENTIRE STocK-$5, $3.50 AND
$3.50 KNOX AND EcUADoRlAN
STRAWS in oak, sand or noturoI.
$z.s5
Evening star., 1949-08-18
ROBES

- $12.95 WASHABLE CROWN
TESTED RAYoN ROBES :. in orev
blue or yellow in medium size only,
$s..S5
Evening star., 1949-08-18
SUMMER SUITS

(45) $3.50 cELAkESE SUITS >. in
plain shades Of tan, brown or oII-white.
SinqIe or double -breosteds. Regular
sizes, IS to AZ; short sizes, 3o, 81, 40,
AZ. Longs SO to As. Stouts: 80 to AZ,
sls.75
(z5) $3.50 RAYok SUITS in
neat glen pIoids and conservative
stripes. Sizes for regulars: 3o, 81, "A
to 48. Shorts: 81 and AZ. Longs: 40
to 46. Stouts: SO to 46--$24.75
Evening star., 1949-08-18
SPORT COATS

ns szs.75 TWEED. cHEvIoT,
GLEN PLAID AND CHECKED COATS
:. in regular sizes, IS to AZ. Shorts:
IS to 80. Longs: SO, 4o------$ls.75
tz7) $zs.75 to $35 COATS in
herrinebones, dioeonoIs and over
pIoids. Tons, blues, browns. Regular
sizes, 36 to 46. Shorts: IS to 40.
Longs: 80, -------$23.75
N3) $3.50 BENNINGTON TWEED
AND SHETLAND COATS. :. in plain
or fancy patterns. Regular sizes, IS to
A. Shorts: 81, SO. Longs: SO, 80, 40,
S2e.75
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Raleigh Haberllasher
FWd4y Clearance
Mems SummerClOthin6
pattern
TROPICAL WORSTEDS

(zo) S47.5o AND $50 PLAIN OR
PIk-cHEcKED SUITS . in eroys,
tons and browns. Regular sizes, IS to
AZ, 4o, so. Shorts: SO, 40. Longs: "A,
46. Stouts: 40, 44-----$28.75 a.
(4s) s43.5o TO $50 MoHAIR AND
WoRsTED SUITS and oll-worsted
tropicoIs in tan or brown pIoids, plain
shades and neat pin stripes. Regular
sizes: 36 to 46 Shorts: 36 to AZ.
Longs: SO to 48. Stouts: 40, AZ, 46,
$33
(z3) SIS TWISTS, FABRIC IM-
PORTED FROM ENGLAND in neat
effects or subdued pIoids and mix
tures. Regular sizes: AZ, a., 46 Shorts:
SO, 81. Longs: 80, 40, "a, 48. Extra
Longs SO to "a, 48 -----$3l.75
Ne) Ss5 HART scHAFFNER &
MARX BOMBAY SUITS one Of
Enelond's finest summer fabrics, hand
tailored by master craftsmen Plain
shades Of tan and brown. Regular
sizes: 81, SO, 40, ~, 46. Shorts: SO,
40. Longs SO to 46------$6s.75
900 SIS to sos BRooKsTREET
HAND-TAILoRED SUITS extra
fine tropical worsteds in hair line
stripines Of eroy and tan. Regular
sizes: 37'to 46. Shorts: SO, 40 to a..
Longs: SO, 40 to 46--------$e3.75
ts5) $50 TO ses.5o HART scHAEF-
kER & MARX SINGLE AND DoUBLE-
BREASTED SUITS g.. plain or pot
termed effects in lounge or consevo-
tive models. Regular sizes: IS to 4S.
Shorts: 36 to AZ. Longs: SO to 48.
Stouts: AZ, 46, so. Short stouts: 20,
; AZ, 4o. Long stouts: 44----$4S.75
Evening star., 1949-08-18
PAJAkAS

az s3.e5 BRoADcLoTH PAJAAAs
:. in neat stripes or paisley patterns.
Blue, maroon or green. Sizes a, B, c,
$50
(S) $3.95 KNIT BALBRlGGAN Pa
JAMAS Blue or green stripes. Size
A onIy -----------------$z.69
Evening star., 1949-08-18
FORMAL JACKETS

(19) $3.50 WHITE cELAkEsE FOR
NAL JACKETS double breosteds
in regular sizes, 81, 38, 40, ~, a. As.
Shorts: IS to 40 O-------$l9.75
(7) $3.50 HART ScHAFFkER &
MARX WHITE RAYok JACKETS ).
carefully tailored in regular sizes, 81,
40, 46. Shorts SO, 80. Longs: 81.
$zs.75
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-20

whites has become SO common
place and glaring that it is a dis
tinct advantage to keep the crime
divided into white and Negro
crime, for by this method we find
the Negro standing to good adj
vantage. Negroes are not more
criminal than whites, as news ac-
counts will abundantly testify. But
even more important in this way
the constructive activities Of Ne
groes are coming to the fore.
We are beginning to read by
many good things about Negroes
in the daily press. By having the
designation Negro we can have
just pride in our achievements. |
must admit | want to read it Joe
Louis, Negro; Jackie Robinson,
Negro; Ralph Bunche, Negro; Lar
ny Dolby, Negro. Just about time
the NEGRO" begins to stand for
something, we want to drop it. Is
this wisdom? There is no ems in
our ignoring race unless the dom
inant white man also ignores it.
Is he ready for the question is the
more important question!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-20
s. Things That
Interest Women
By Bessie F. Bell

Now that we have hot weather
ours will be a full time job trying
to keep cool. And since women are
almost always the center of at
traction, whether at work or at
play, then it is our duty to keep
ourselves alluring at all times.
Sept 1. Leave off the heavy CAL
Gimme, heavy makeup which not
only makes one feel the heat more
intensely, but you look the part as
well. Anyway there are too few
natural cheek roses blooming.
Step No. 2. Eat wisely.
Step No. 3. Battle daily.
Step. No. 4. Get sufficient rest.
Step No. 5. Exercise in the
open.
If the heat gives you that dis
heveled, all-gone feeling and you
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-20
Befween the Lines

Concluded from page ~
come to be regarded as Americas
arch criminal. Particularly we
know this is a base lie; but gen
orally this opinion still prevails,
perhaps throughout the civilized
world; for the reason little to the
contrary has been published.
When a Negro committed a crime
it was so designated; but when a
white person committed a crime
no racial designation was given.
1t has come about that crime
in the news can be definitely de-
termined racially by the way race
is or is not mentioned. But with
in recent years crime has become
90 ~"mnant and criminality among
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-20

are III Of the few people who
have kept your locks long, then:
A. Comb your hair back and
away from the face, and the back
should be worm up and off the
neck.
B. Do not wear heavy makeup.
And before applying makeup, pat
on your favorite astringent with
pads of cotton. This will vanish
perspiration.
C. Use cologne lavieshly, for
that refreshing lift. Pat it on the
arms, wrist and neck.
D. I dare say that hardly any
one need be reminded to battle
daily and see that you apply a
good deodorant.
E. Pamper your feet because
they will be showing a lot this
summer. Also you would de we'll
to sprinkle foot powder in your
shoes and over your feet too.
Etiquette says: When attend
ing a dance it is correct to accept
an invitation to dance with 9
stranger.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-20
= 4 = 4
BUY u. 8. BONDS
AND STAMPS
n r r 4
MRS. PENNY
Reader and Adviser

I do hereby agree and sol-a
3emnfy guarantee to make you3
3no charge if | fail to tell youa
3whether your husband, wife, Org
sweetheart is true or false. Il
tell you how to gain thea
Zone you most desire, givinga
dates, name your ene-a
l advise YOU on love,f
3courtship, marriage, divorce,S
9business, lawsuits, speculation,S
transactions u all kinds; tellf
and when to marry, settlel
3lover's q~uarrels, family troublesd
.etc. Remove evil influence anda
Chad luck. {
4Route a on Germantown Pixies
II mile from city limits acrossa
9from Drive nm Theater, log
in house trailer. Looks
.for the Dayton Speedway sign.a
nHours: 9 am. to 10 pm. Dailyd
8and Sunday. Special reading.f
5
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-20
North Atlantic Security
Pact Seems Headed for
"Smoot Sui|inq" "

freedom and independence"
It asks further eff the same
full policy Of repression and dis
elimination which characterizes
our governments policy in the
Panama Canal Zone and in every
section of the United States en-
titles us to believe that this is the
American way of life which the
North Atlantic pact is designed to
protect?"
GAS a people who has provided
more sons and daughters on the
altar of human slavery and ter
ror than any other people in
American history, we might be en-
pected to look with something less
than equanimity on these declara-
tons which have been lavished
upon the North Atlantic pact by
the national administration" the
statements declares.
"A people still in economic
bondage in a land of, plenty such
as Negro people in America will,
naturally, look askance at our gov
ernment's declarations Of freedom
for peoples in other lands, while
it neglects to put these declara-
tons in to practice at home.
"These are the questions which
the leaders Of millions of Negro
, church people who want peace,
who love the church, who love our
land, who respect u country's
freedom traditions, and believe in
Christ's admonition to Love thy
neighbor as myself, must ask our
selves and all Americans"
It was for these reasons that
the ministers "acting in good con-
science, human dignity, and the
good life Of peace" expect to call
upon the President, the senators,
and the secretary of state. to re-
ject the military concept con-
tanned in the North Atlantic pact,
and "return to the one-world con-
cept inherent in the structure of
the U. NJ"
The treaty will go before the
! senate for confirmation as soon as
the Taft-Hartly bill clears the
floor.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-20
BY Alice Dunnigan

WAOIllISI YIN, JuIlc ~, \A1N
P)-Apparently the North Allan,
tic Security pact is on it's way for
sure and immediate passage in the
Senate despite protests which have
come in mainly from church
groups throughout the country.
The 12-nation treaty passed the
Senate Foreign Relations commit
tee last Monday by a vote of 13
to 0 with no reservations. Chair
man Tom Connally d., Texas),
declared that no reservations were
offered, but had there been any
s'they'd have been thrown into
the waste basket"
One Of the chief \ testimonies
before the committee in opposition
to the pact came from Bishop w.
J.. Walls who appeared in behalf
of the colonial peoples.
While Bishop Walls testimony
seemed to have had no influence
on the thinking of the committee
members who apparently have
given no consideration to the
rights of these colonials, the
church people have not given up
their fight for the rights of these
underprivileged peoples.
A movement is now under way
through the. Fraternal Council Of
Negro Churches whereby leaders
Of Millions of Negro church peo-
pie might register their opposi-
ton to the North Atlantic pact,
and it effect on all American
people, with the President of the
United States, members Of the
senate, and the secretary of state.
This concerted effort on the
part of the ministers of this
country is spearheaded by Bishop
II. T. Medford who has just re-
turned from Africa and who ex-
pressed his interest in the people
of that great continent.
"I am convinced that the Ne
gro church has a great and grave
responsibility at this critical hour
to make it's voice heard through
out the nation and the world in
behalf of the freedom Of our peo-
pie at home and in behalf of the
welfare of our brothers and sis
tiers in Africa and the colonial
lands all over the world" declared
Bishop Medford.
The protesting statement sign
ed by ministers throughout this
country is expected to reach the
leaders of the nation by the time
the pact reaches the senate floor
for debate.
The statement inquiries as to
whether 1--WE or any other group
of Americans should lend supper
to Britain, France, Italy, Pcrtu-
gal, the Netherlands, and Relgin.'
IN orler 70 guarantee hat the
colonial peoples under their ri"
shall Mt rn 'lai" 'cr M =
Smyrna times., 1949-01-13

er-Betty Jane Brown, Marylettie
Brown, Beverly David, Barbara Lee
DeLauder, Barbara Deamer, Nancy
Everett, Elizabeth Faulkner, jean
nette Fortner, Betty Jean Hayes,
Kay o'Connor, Joan Slower, Robert
Alfree, Larry Burchard, Ronald
Burris, Billy Carter, Louis Daniels,
Larry Dignan, Wayne Gardner,
Charles Gray, Wayne Hurd, Vernon
Johnson, Robert Lowman.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
er-Mary Joan Attix, Sylvia jolly,
Kay Jarman, William Croll,- Rich
ard David, Joe Haggerty, Stephen
Hankins, Ralph Knotts, Raymond
Moore, Kenneth Poore, Thomas
Russum, Clifton Shane, George
Stats, Frank Truax, Ted Jolly.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Jarman, teacher
Alice Mae David, Barbara Eley,
Carolyn Hawkins, Phyllis Mayber-
(Contipued on Page EightD
Smyrna times., 1949-01-13
Patsy pignan. Santa Peterson.

Patsy Dignan, Sarita Peterson.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Doris Dukes, Susan Mabrey, Jo-
anne oechsler, Marie VanPelt.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Malcolm Carey, Walter Eierman,
Roger Hudson, John Marshall,
Walter Ramsey, William Vaughn,
Charles Reynolds, Josephine
Brown, Joyce Burris. Bernice Bur
ris, Doris Dignan. Virginia Ennis,
Elizabeth Everett, Mary Graham,
Betty Lou Hess, Allene Nowland,
Louise Shane, Marie Steller, Nancy
Scott.
Grade 81, Mrs. Everett, teacher
Kenneth Attix, Brooks Banta,
Donald David, Charles Newnum,
James Snow, Clara Attix, Marlyn
Attix, Shirley Crossley, Margaret
Everett, Edith Kinsey, Nancy Ann
Knotts, Barbara Kombacher, Doris
Nabb, Madeline Pugh, Patsy Ryan,
Beverly Short, Diane shortt, Doro-
thy Thompson, Barbara Wallace.
Grade IL, Mr.. Williams, teacher
Barry Attix, Franklin Cole, Dale
Cullen, Oswald Denney, William
Fleming, Robert Lofland, Aaron
Reynolds, Shirley Baker, Shirley
Manning, Marguerite Pratt, Mary
Reynolds, Carolyn Shetzler.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-James Burris, Howard Carey,
William Cook, Jerry Dilks, Jay
Heverin, Ronald Stanley, George
Takach, Carolyn Carter, Mary
David, Marie Gardner, Anna Hayes,
Barbara Parry, Rebecca Tigner.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Calhoon, Leroy Ever
ett, James Lane, Ruth Kinsey, Ken
meth Marsh, James Parker, William
Seward, Edgar Smith, Theresa
Smith, Barbara Stats.
Grade 6-1, Miss B. Matthews,
teacher-C Charlotte Boyer, Ella
Jane Dignan Claonia McNatt, Car
olyn Marsh, Doris Ann Moore,
Geraldine Ramsey, Gay Scott, Bar
bara Shortt, Preston Carey, James
Gray, Robert Green, James Haas,
Samuel Jacobs, William Knotts,
Robert Reed, James Ross, Ronald
Stevens, Ralph zacheis.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. D. Smith, teach
er-Danny Bailey, Philip Deamer,
Billy Dignan, Roy Donovan, Thom-
Smyrna times., 1949-01-13
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special School District,
George w. Wright. superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades who are entitled to
90 on the perfect attendance honor
roll for December, 1913:
Grade II, Mr.. King teacher
Robert Collins, Jane Dukes, Thel-
ma Foxwell, Virginia johnson,
Donald Knots, E. Ruth Mitchell,
Virginia Newcomb, Suzanne Pratt,
Helen Sawyer, F. Jane Virdin, Rob-
ert Warner.
Grade Ill, Mrs. ONeill, teacher
Walter Arlington, Charles Reed,
Jimmy Ryan, Walton Smith, Sam
Slant, Virginia Shockley, Gloria
Wright.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher-Josephine Budd, Betty
Lou Carrow, John Gunter, Blanche
Kemp, Mary Sue Ross.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
William Bartlett, Jane Conley,
Jean Conley, Ruth KINNEY, Anna
Knotts, Betty McClain, Verna
Smith, Jane Virdin.
Grade 1912, Mrs. McGill, teacher
June Cook, Joan Davis, Joanne
Deakyne, Orville Halliday, Marion
Harris, Katherine Jones, Harry
Leslie, Jane McClain, Ralph Peters,
Sara Sparks, Addie Tribbitt, Mar
garet Truax.
Grade 9-1, Miss Arndt, teacher
Robert Connell, Floyd Croll, Ro-
land Daniels, Norman Guessford,
George Luff, William Marsh, James
Reynolds, Betty Foxwell, Mary
Esther Houtman, Betty Sue Jar
man, Rosalie Williams.
Grade 90, Miss Webb, teacher
Robert Biger, Charles Brown, Phil
lip Denny, Linden Doughten, Rod
ney Fox, John Isaacs, Billy Kel-
lums, Harry Leiby, Richard Rogers,
Smyrna times., 1949-01-13

as Colder. Kenneth Lebel, Dale
Lovegrove, Alvin Lowman, Edwin
Robinson, Louise Mayberrie, Shir-
ley Shane, Joan Shorts.
Grade 5-1, Miss Scout, teacher
Mary Cullen, Beronica Dixon, Betty
Lee Dulin, Pamela Gibe, Barbara
Graham, Betty Lou Hurd, Joan
Loose, Clara Mahaffey. Barbara
McVey. Ruth Reynolds, Janet
Shane, Doris Smith, Renee Stevens,
Jennie Still, Donald Ebright, Walt
er Luckowski, Bart Luff, Gerald
Mood, Richard Price.
Grade 5-2, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Dorothy Fortner, Margaret Jacobs,
Patricia Eowman, Isabelle Martz,
Josephine Walls, Edwin Alfree,
Robert Attix, Larry Bailey, Donald
Brown, Howard Brown, Robert
Croll, Robert David, Charles Fort
ner, Larry George, Robert Kellums,
Kenneth Maynard, Rodney Rey-
nolds, Rodney Shane.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
John Barnes, Kenneth Boyer, Billy
Bullock, Bruce Ennis, Melvin Gard
ner, Samuel Martz, Richard Nell
son, Joseph Rash, Ronald Still,
Marjorie Colder, Rose Knotts, Gail
Lurty, Patsy Ramsey, Marjorie
Seward, Patricia Smith, Gertrude
Steller, Donna Uhlendorff.
Grade Az, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
Smyrna times., 1949-01-13

Grade Az, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Oklahoma MouIs
B. c., A-0, With
Spectacular IT
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Sept, "a. - Okla
homa's Sugar Bowl champions
launched their 1949 grid campaign
tonight by walloping Boston Col
lege, 46-0, before a crowd of 36,-
241 at Braves Field.
The visitors. operating out of the
spectacular split-T behind line
that seemed to explode every time
the ball was snapped. played as
if they meant to atone for the
licking their coach, Bud Wilkin-
son, took in the Chicago AlI-Star
game.
If they missed the graduated
stars who led them to the Big
Seven title last year and a post
season triumph over North Caro-
lima, they didn't show it.
Darrell Royal, a 170-pound jack
of-all trades, ran the club like an
expert, teaming with George
Thomas, Leon Heath and Lindell
Pearson to form a backfield that
will score bushels of points this
season.
Thomas scored three of the
seven Oklahoma touchdowns, one
of them on a 95-yard return Of
the opening kickoff. He gathered
in the boot at his and went all
the way behind perfect blocking,
without soul touching him.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

to the satisfaction of the flash
bulb man.
Francis Desmond, co-captain
and end, came down the ramp
with his arm in a sling. He suf-
fered a shoulder separation and
will be out of the lineup at least
two weeks.
Motorcycle policemen with sirens
screening escorted the parade of
cars up the Memorial Parkway to
Key Bridge. into Georgetown,
through stop signs and red lights
and west on N street to the uni
versity.
Motorists were startled because
N street is a one-way street in the
other direction.
When they arrived. the hastily
assembled band was on the steps
of Healey hall and undergraduates
with flaring torches surrounded
the seated statue of Archbishop
Carroll. A torchlight parade was
organized but was told to stay
on the campus.
Wait until we win a few more
games" said a faculty member.
then we'll parade" He ordered
the gates closed.
However, the students were
given l am. permission to cele-
brate the victory.