davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-27
FOR COLORED

1000 BLK. ALLISON ST. NV. q
story semidet. brick. 4h bedrms.
2 baths on 2nd flr., liv. rm.. dining
rm., kit, den and pantry on 1st
bsmt.; oil h.-w.h.: porch across
front Of house: Gear garage; nice
lot l39 #. deep. For appointment
to inspect, call CO. 6246. -27
Evening star., 1952-10-27

COUNTRY ESTATE
HERNDON, VA.
Mt, Vernon type Colonial home 10
Gated on nearly 4 acres in Herndon,
Va. Completely modernized and re-
stored home featuring hand hewn
Both ginning room and living room
have flreplaces as does the recre-
alton room and basement. Screened
back porch. One-half bath on first
fioor. full bath and bedrooms on
Znd noor Two-car garage. Priced
FAIRFAX COUNTY
Delightful country living is yours
within easy committing distance to
Pentagon and D.. c.; 10 acres OF
fertile land fronting on good road
Charming white, 7-room and bath
Colontal-type home Just recently
redecorated with exquisite taste
About l acre of lawn surrounds the
house with large trees. lockwood and
evergreen. One outbuilding Is over
AZ IT. long containing work shop
Laundry room and 2 additional rms
and 2-box stalls. apple trees. Priced
McLEAN-$9,50O
Modest 2-bedrm. home: large hvins
room. good sized kitchen with dining
area, bath oil hot-air heat. de.
tached garage; convenient 70 school.
and shopping.
MRS. VIM. H. LAUGHLIN
Realtor I.
RAR
Evening star., 1952-10-27

COLORED-S7, $50. for . 6-rm. brick
home. Gas heat. On your terms.
1898 Potomac ave. RIA. 22O0 81
COLORED-144l S. CAROLINA AVE.
S.E.-Comp. reconditioned. 2 apts..
gas h.-w.h.: dbl. garage; vacant;
tmmed, possession. Can Mr.. Mason,
Ii. $4,000 or ANACOSTIA FINANCE
CORP. LU. 4-3311.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

MICHIGAN PARK-Sale by owner;
Semidet. brick tile bsmt.. AZ
GI loan. Monthly payments .S66: SO,
Gs tni1 .tssr ts1sI nna hH 1sus; sb5ss ssst osE
31S QUINTANA PL. N. E.-Sale BY
owner. new detached brick home
Hotpoint electric kit. ~ baths
daylight bsmt.. 9 rms. Call RA
Evening star., 1952-10-27

JUST $11,950
A new home at this price,
close to beautiful Pinecrest.
Choose either Columbia pike
or Shirley hwy. for fast
trsnsp. There are 3 bedrms.,
liv. rrn., separate din. rm.. kit.
and bath; on 12-acre lot. VIII
be sold this week end-don't
hesitate.
ARLINGTON REALTY
1919 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Evening star., 1952-10-27
LASALLE PARK

4AAAAA@4AA = 4AAS4A
1890 10th ST. NE.
Beautiful. detached. brick Colonial
home. on lge.. well-landscaped cor
ner lot. First d., spacious reception
hall. lge. liv. rm. with fireplace.
elec. kit. with breakfast rm.. lge.
screened sitting porch; End a., 8
bedrms. and 2-colored tile baths e
are master-sized bedrmS.): 3rd d.,
completely finished OF in knotty
pine into rms. one could be used
for. play room. the other as .
bedrm. Large recr rm. in bsmt..
24x24. paneled in wormy chestnut,
corner brick fireplace. colored tile
bath. with shower, laundry rm. with
h.-w.h.. Venetian blinds throughout,
copper cutters and downspout, slate
roof. completely insulated and
weather stripped; detached brick gar
with slate roof. This property has
an abundance Of shrubbery includ-
ing 100 shaped S-ft. juniper trees
entirely surrounding rear yard for
privacy. Shown by appointment
Call Mr.. Sadler. MI. 1856.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1920 K st. NV. ME. 1923
Evening star., 1952-10-27
GEORGETOWN

Prospective GEORGETOWN remode1ers
should be sure to inspect our Foggy
Bottom offerings; more than rs
small homes already sold for de-
velopment. For further tnforra-
ton and list Of properties available,
call Mr.. Norris, jr., Sundays, ewes.
AID. 6091.
WOODWARD & NORRIS
RE. 65s5. 723 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

SOUTHEAST HOMES
Fairlawn-6-rm. detached home with
2 enclosed porches; -det. garage:
full bsmt.: oil h.-w.h.; conv. to
Evening star., 1952-10-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

cor. 2-story brk.. semi
dst' aodrs Ssdrms; ms, OIL PspSs5Ted' gsinso 5o
ARLINGTON. Aurora Hills area. 8
Three bedrms., Q baths, lge. liv. rrn..
kit: bright. full bsmt. Venetian
blinds. Oil heat. Fruit trees. Excel.
quiet neighborhood. near schools.
s60rfss' Soo ss o%sE WI fa0o1nss oq ss4s afR'e-
JEFFERSON MANOR. $3.50 cash
Two-bedroom ail-brick with fun
basement and wonderful terms. Call
MR.. FENDER, CH. s311 or oW.
FOR SALE BY OwNER-Arlingto ton,
5513 5th. st. South. Glencarlyn
separate n din. S, rm.. s iarse Eit.. Kit. full full
bsmt.; in wooded section. close in.
Call ia. 6-6033. -27
BRICK RAMBLER-Falls Church; 8
large bedrms.. elsc. kit. dishwasher.
stairway to semifnisSed. siass-in-
sMlated attic; large Handicapped lot
VIII consider 81 500 cash; price
S16,500. JA. S-1O0S. 80
OPEN TO-DAY 1-6. 11o3 Jackson
COuElt rains NuuECu. S"yT.~OlQ DIlCk
rambler, lge. liy. rm. with flrepl.,
din: rm., completely equipped kit.
with GE auto. washer. gas heat, 5
twin-size bedrms., tile bath, storage
attic. lge. lot nicely Handicapped. on
quiet, safe street. conv. to bus and
$4,000; Assume CT loan. Phone
JE. 3-726S. 81
BRICK HOUSE, on
Sleepy Hollow rd.: built 1898: &
acres and outbuildings. Sign at
lane. Address OWNER, Rt. 2. Box
81, Culpeper, Va.
BY OWNER. 5000 down-2-bedrm.
asbsstos a,tS srsS1d sh1insled: os ] Mv; Fm S s4x!s
school bus at door. Out q. Capitol
extended 13 miles to Accokeek, turn
right, fifth house on left past Post
Office.
$3.50 CASH, bal. like rent; attractive,
modern 3-bedroom rambler. only o
year old and in perfect new-house
condition; vacant, immediate pos
session, RA, 341S. 29s
Evening star., 1952-10-27
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
DO YOU WANT2

0O 1OO w 1A1V Z
A large Cape Cod home with living
rm,. 26x1S. firepl.. center entrance
hall. lge. separate dining rm., 8
very spacious bedrms., full bsmt.
With bath. lge. 2-car det. garage.
Just outside city Of Falls Church.
$500 cash down payment required
Full price $24,95 If you are in
terested in this type home, please
YEONAS REALTY
GL. 21OO Realtor OK. 1243
Evening star., 1952-10-27

WALK TO BUREAU OF STANDARDS
eemidet., bedrms., ga baths, incl.
porches. gas h.-w.h., garage; eonv.
shopping, transp., etc.
ROGERS REALTY co..
IA 3459, 1910 VT. AVE, MA. 0904.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Under D. C. Ian, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Alvin Besal, 20, Walter Reed Hospital
and Jeannette Flagg, %, Celoron, N. x
Herbert Gaskins, jr.. 20, 800 Hamilton 81
NV. and Barbara Leslie. 1s,, l30 Web
Ted dssc Camp. M n ss, Norfolk, Va, and shirle,
Peter Schlirpin, 81. IS Milmarson pl NV
and Elizabeth Marshall, 81, 1905 Mon
David Tuxhorn, III As. 4s5s sedgwick st. nv.
and Roma o'Hanlon, 81, 7164 Alasks
ave. NV.
Richard Mccee. jr., 2s, 154o 4th st. NV
and Lille Lucas. "a. 1888 Myrtle st
Donald Ermliek. 80, s54o Texas ave. Sc
Cornelius Dement,. jr., 81. 1890 Kansa:
ave. NV. and Joan McDufde, II, 340t
18th st. s.e.
Salvatore Costanzo, 10, Arlington, Va. ane
Lois Scott, 10, 2432 LEnfant square Sc
Raymond Durant, 80, 33I5 18th st. NV
and Mary Brescoach, ~. 1701 Park I'd
Milton Dyer, 81, and Sarah jackson. 80
both Of 4012 Marlboro pl. NV. -
Ruth Graves. 3d.. 1719 18th st. NV;
Charles Mamman, jr., 70, apd Catherine
Croft, 10, both Of 131 IyAnhoe st. Sc
Albert Graham, 30, 207 0uackenboS st
Evening star., 1952-02-08
|Morrioqe License Applications

NV. and Florence Cutshall. %, 132 1Stt
Rufus Lawson, 20, 6l3 Princeton pl. NV
and Mary Outlaw. 22, 1912 = st. ne.
and Agostina Para. "a, 1881 Irving st
Emmanuel Korson. 20. 1873 Alaska ave
NV and Constance Zafiropoulos, 20
1929 44th st. NV.
Matthew Henson. Is, and Genevieye Whit.
lock, IN, both Of 1417 Newton st. NV.
William Brady, 68, Elgin, Ill, and Etts
Torstenson, SO, 3505 Minnesota ave. SIC
s.w. and Corrine smith, Is, 1925 Unior
Herchel Freeman, 25. Fort Belyoir. Va
and Dola Powell. Is, Alexandria, Va.
Gladys Payne. %, 1884 w st. NV.
ICarroll Shorter, 30, 1923 Kenilworth ave
ne, and Mary Chambers. 26, 1017 Isl
st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
a Serninorions to Be
Ordoined Tomorrow

The Most Rev. John M
Mcnamara. Auxiliary Bishop o.
Washington, will ordain four sem.
Iinarians to the Catholic preist-
hood at Z am. tomorrow In the
Shrine Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton.
Those to be ordained are the
REV. Thomas Shea and the Rev
Francis Villagomez Of the Angus.
ltinian College: the Rev. Matthew
|Niceli Of Holy Cross College and
the Rev. John Ziegler Of st. Paul's
College.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Notionul Air Group Picks
IOreoun Man as Chief
! he Asseeiused Press

Col. Harry x. Coffey Of Portland
Greg: q founder Of the Civil All
Patrol, has been elected president
Of the National Aerunautic AS
sociation ct q meeting Of associa-
| ton directors here.
i Col. Coffey is q former COM
(tmander of the Oregon wing of the
Civil Air Patrol.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-23
ceded most enjoyable social hour. The
meeting was well attended.

ceded a most enjoyable social hour. TIL,
meeting was we'll attended.
Rev. James r. johnson, minister at Ct
Johns AME Church, Norfolk, Va. was the
guest speaker at the IL 100 o'clock service
at Mt. Zion AME Church last Sunday
morning. Rev. Johnson's very impressive
message was heard by near CAPACITY con-
gregation. Music was rendered by the Sen.
Tor Choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacious Saunders, togeth-
er with Master Willard Saunders, Jr.. left
the city last Tuesday for months stay
In Birmingham, Ala. where they are the
guests of Mrs. Pauline Lacy and family.
Mrs. Tyree Jones and Mrs Henry Mark
ham are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Clark in Cleveland, Ohio.
y
Mrs. and Mrs. Oscar Clark and dauph-
ters, Doloris and Joan, of Philadelphia.
Pa. together with Mr.. James Clark of De-
troit, Mich. visited with the A. L. Clarks
on Madison Ave-, N. w. and the S. H.
Clarks in Christiansburg recently. The
gentlemen in the picture are brothers.
Mrs. Allie Davis, Mrs. Mae Gibson and
Mrs Thelma Nickerson of Arlington, Va.
and Washington, DC. motored into the
city and spent most enjoyable vacation
visiting with their many friends The party
was the houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs Err
nest Scott on Fairfax Ave-, N. w.
Baby Wanda Barnes of Gregory Ave-,
N E., was the honoree at very lovely
party last Sunday afternoon, marking her
first birthday. This gala affair, given by
her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Byers Barnes,
feted many Tiny tots of the neightorhood
who showered the sweet little Miss with
beautiful gifts.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccoy on Harrison
Ave-, N. w.
Mrs. Sophronia Gravely of Huntington,
w. Va, and Miss Ethel Simmons of De-
troit, Mich, visited their sister, Mrs. Ar
minta Woods on Chestnut Ave-, N. w. re-
Gently.
The members of the Ladies Auxiliary
OF the Association of Colored Railway
Trainmen and Locomotive Firemen en-
ioyed very pleasant motorcade to Chris
tiansburg, Va. last Thursday, where they
spent the day on the spacious lawn of the
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Clark. Many friends enjoyed this lovely
picnic with the members. Reports were
heard from the representatives at the re-
cent National Convention in St. Louis. Mo.
MIR. and Mrs. E. H. Hancock write of a
most enjoyable visit in New York City and
New Rochelle, where they are vacationing
with relatives and friends
Returning recently from a grand vaca
tlon In New York City, Atlantic City and
Philadelphia, Pa, were the following Roa-
nokers: Mrs. Rosemond billiard, Miss Ma
bel Harris, Miss Amy Houston and Miss
Geneva Lightfoot. The party spent two
weeks in the north visiting relatives and
friends.
The Star City Pilgrims, popular musical
organization in the city, are still making
entertainment history. The group APP
peared in recital at ST. James CINE Church
of Clarkstown, Va, last Sunday afternoon.
later giving a recital at Marshall Chanel
Lynchburg
Mr. James Chambers of Clayton Ave.,
N. f. was host to the members of the Care
free Social Club at their last regular meet
ing. AN interesting business meeting pre-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-23
Over The
Back Fence
By E. LOUISE WOODBUR,
Roanoke, Virginia

With school vaguely observable in the
near 1uture' hoanokers are striving to
bring the vacation season to a grand and
glorious climax. The jolly group of tourists
who left the city few weeks ago on a
gay jaunt across the country to attend the
National Convention of Cdlored Women's
Clubs, returned home Sunday afternoon
Near thirty women and men, representing
the Local Cottage Community Club and
their friends, are excitedly telling of a trim
which afforded them the privilege of sight
seeing in Salt Lake City, Utah; Chicago,
ILL.,, Denver, Colo, SanDiego, Calf, the
Grand Canyon, Sanfrisco, points in Mexi-
co and, of course, the beautiful CITY of Los
Angeles. wonderful meeting and "nev
er-to-be-forgotten vacation is being re-
ported by the entire party.
4. .
Mrs. Willie Clements and little daugh-
ter of West Ave-, S. W. are bringing the
summer season to delightful close with a
visit in the home of relatives and friends
in Atlantic City, N. j.
Miss Virginia Powell of The Alaskan Ma
tive Service, spent few days in the Star
City as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Saun-
ders on Center Ave. N. w. before return
ing to WNaugel, Alaska, where she will
teach this term
The R. O. Hamptons of Staunton Ave,
N. w. were delighted to have as recent
houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Boulware
of Rock Hill, S. c. While in this section,
the Boulwares joined the Hampton family
on very pleasant motor trip to Prince
Edward State Park.
Mrs. E. B. Keemer ST., of Detroit, Mich,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. L. G..
Saunders and son, Stanley, of Montclair,
N. j., spent very pleasant weekend re-
Gently with Rev. and Mrs. Stanford J. Har-
ris on Madison Ave-, NJ w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Collins of New York
City, Mr.. and Mrs Roy Clark and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Smith of Baltimore, Md, were
among those dining with the Logans on
Water st. in Salem last week.
The Daffodils Social Club was highly
entertained last Friday night in the home
of Mrs Frieda Lpscomb on Gilmer Ave-,
N. w. Games and delicious refreshments
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-23

assisted in making the evening most en-
Joyable one for all in attendance.
The Major Wingfields on Gllmer Ave.
~ w. were delighted to have Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Clark of Charleston, w. Va. as guests
last week
Mrs. Vivian Williams and neice, little
Miss Cora Ann Hogan, returned to the city
recently aftdr pleasant vacation at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
80
Corp. James Lester, now stationed at
Camp Belvoir, Va, is spending his fur
Tough with his parents and friends in Roa-
noke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price, Charles, Jr.
and Cynthia, of Staunton Ave., N. w. re-
turned to the city last Thursday after
pleasant visits with relatives in Englewood
N. j. and New York City.
Miss Alta Mai Thompson and son, Mich.
ael, returned to the city last weekend re-
porting very pleasant month spent in
gladden., S. c. as guests of her mother,
Mrs. Angie Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levitt Wagner are de-
lighted to have their sister, Mrs Evelyn
Jones, as houseguest.
Mrs. Fannie Kyle of Seventh st. N. w.
was the gracious hostess at last Tuesday
nC'S Of bo
Club. Members report very pleasant
meeting.
Mr. Dee Bolden of New York City is va
cationing in the Star City and visiting with
his many friends and relatives. He is the
of Salem Ave-, S. w.
Miss Lille Bolden and Miss Marie Sam
uels of New York City are enjoying the
charming hospitality Of Mrs. Ida NJ Will
liams on Chestnut Ave-, N. w. as they Wis
it with their many relatives and friends
in the Star City.
Mrs. Ellen White and daughter, Gail,
of New York City are enjoying lovely va
cation with her mother and many friends
in the city.
1t Florence Saunders, now stationed at
Camp Lee, Va, spent short while in the
city while enroute to visit relatives in Biz
mingham Ala.
Miss Annie Thorton of New York City
spent last weekend visiting her cousins,
Evening star., 1952-06-08
The Week in Religion
|Protestonts Move to Further
|Co-operdtion Between Sects

AZ Unitarian churches and 22 Uni
versalist churches.
All churches in both denomina-
tions will vote on the proposal
during the coming year. OF the
$40 Unitarian churches in the
association, Is already are feder-
ated with the Universalists, who
claim some 400 churches.
Church conventions are expires.
sing concern over what they con.
slider threats to freedom of con.
science and speech. The American
Baptist Convention called on CO.
religionists to be alert to detect
every attempt to compel con
formity of thought in the United
States" to the end that truth
may be discovered and taught
thereby preserving the spirit ol
free inquiry and untrammeled ex'
change of ideas"
The Presbyterian, u. S. A
General Assembly condemned un'
fair loyalty oaths, guilt by as
sociation" and defamation O.
character. The assembly sale
that freedom Of conscience, in
|quiry and expression are being
challenged and curtailed by {
binding fear of subversive forces
Loyalty oaths have in many case
become forces of thought cun.4 -.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
200 Doctors Will Attend
Annual Freedmen S Meeiint

More than 200 doctors from 20
States are expected at the 30th
annual meeting Of the Association
|of Former Internes and Residents
of Freedmen's Hospital. to be held
at the hospital tomorrow through
Thursday.
A comprehensive scientific pro-
gram for the meeting has been
arranged by a committee headed
by DR.. j. B. Johnson. Other men,
bers are Drs. Coleridge M. Gill
Althea KesSler and Burke Syphax
All are on the faculty of the How
ard University of Medicine.
Other committee chairmen are:
DR.. Robert A. Deane, registration;
DR.. w. Henry Greene. entertain
ment; DR.. George L. johnson
publicity; DR.. E. c. Mazique. hos
lpital: DR.. Reginald c. James. pub
| lie health; DR.. Calvin B. LIE
Compte, exhibits, and DR.. Henry
: S. Robinson, housing.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Boston S Ex-Mayor CurIey
TO Be Radio Commentator
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. June Former Gov
James M. Curley, 77-year-old po-
litician long known for his oratori-
cal eloquence, is going to be q
radio commentator.
Mr.. Curley, four times Demo-
cratic Mayor of Boston, former
Governor and Congressman was
lpardoned by President Truman
after serving prison sentence
on mail fraud charges. He will
broadcast over Station WMBS
and ''it is specifically stipulated
in the agreement that he is to be
allowed to talk about anything he
pleases, without censorship OF
hindrance for the station"
The broadcasts will start Sun
day, June Is. Mr.. Curley will
have three hour-long shows a
week. He said he will discuss
politics and Irish independence.
The agreement has an express
provision that Mr.. Curley "is no
to be referred to in advertising
or in any other way as a dis
jockey"
Evening star., 1952-06-08

TobIes Of genuine Formicn
and pIostie tops with chrome
bases. Choice Of style. sizes
und coiors. Choirs Of wosh-
obIe Duron plostie covers.
chrome legs. choice Of styles
and sizes.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

Real odoshoned chorm Thot the beauty Rock Mope Espe
coy the Eor American look of reproductions See
the perodook of simulated peeed ps maple pu
The ustrous hondubbed nsh panel bed 4dow
dresser with hanging plate glass mirror pocious 5dowe
Evening star., 1952-02-13

lnperol Cape Cod Handmade Glossweor makes any
toble look important! Copy of Eory English Rock
Cstol Cut 6obet it spokes with eht-cotchine focets
unusuo squore bases, superb handmade detoiIs Cob
lets, shebets, iced tea glass sood potes and other
pieces-soIe priced for limited time only!
LansbHrghs-cHrNA GLASswEAR-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-13

Set your table with the gracious dignity Of solid maple now
while it's priced for big savings! Refectoy tobe exponds
from 5ox41 to 5oxo4-so it will scot people comfortably
yet tit small dnees easily handsome soddeseot chairs
are comfortable, attractive! All in honeytone fnish
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Purdue Defeats Ohio State 214 Stanford Beats Michigan 147
Duke Downs Tennessee, 20;
Vols Held to Two First Downs

Tennessee Tackle Bob Fisher re-
covered on the Duke IA.
On the next play, Kozar fumbled
and Duke Tackle Tank Lawrence
recovered again on the IA. The
Blue Devils then began an 30
yard drive highlighted by an 18-
yard run by Caudle. The drive,
However. was halted on the Vols
six.
Tennessee threatened in the
third. Bobby Brengle made bril-
liant 48-yard punt return to Dukes
IL. However, Dukes Stout defense
took over on the four.
The Blue Devils drove to the
Tennessee 13 early in the final
period. The drive had been fea-
tured by 27-yard run by Smith.
Smith was Dukes leading
ground gamer. He picked up 80
yards in 18 tries for As average.
Neyland Pays Tribute
Duke Coach Bill Murray said,
"all I can say, 1t was team vic>
tory if I ever saw one. Every man
I sent into the game performed
his assignments perfectly"
Tennessee Coach Bob Neyland
said, I'VE were lucky we didn't
get beat more than we did. Duke
has well-coached team. I think
they will go long way. Offen-
sively, we were badly disorgan-
ized. Defensively, I thought we
PLAYED pretty well"
Evening star., 1952-10-05
! Spurtuns
Continued from page CID

Just before 1t hit the ground. End
Ellis Duckett raced in from the
side, grabbed the ball at ankle
height and twisted over the goal.
Oregon State, after fumbling
away three scoring chances earlier
in the game, finally scored just
before the end of the third quar-
ter. A 39-yard pass from Quarter
back Jim Withdrew to Halfback
Wally Jackson set it up. jackson
was downed on the Spartans' /.
From there Halfback Ken Brown
bucked over.
Then Michigan States hard
running halfback. Don McAuliffe.
fumbled on his own A, and Ore
gon State sensed its chance to
tie the highly ranked Spartans.
It took just six plays for Oregon
State to get the tying touchdown.
with Withrow passing 20 yards to
End Claret Taylor for the score.
End Jim Cordial kicked the Sec
ond of his conversions with 1914
minutes remaining in the game.
For Michigan State it was the
17th consecutive victory. Coach
Biggie Mum congratulated his
players after the game, pointed
out it was the eighth time the
Spartans had, come from behind
or broken a tie in the last few
minutes to win.
S;enasas oreEon State sss's --- --- : = IL
Michigan State scoring: Touchdowns-
Dekker, Duckett Conversions-Slonac, 2.
Field goal-Lekenta.
Oregon State scoring: Touchdown
Brown. Taylor. Conversions-Cordial, 2.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
The Line-Ups
Washington & Lee.

washington Lee.
Left ends-Pratt. bunker.
Left tackles-Roeer Hagy. Delahunty.
Left suards-FieldSon Lafferty.
Weaver.
Right guards-Kibler, Rawlings. Parsons.
Right tackles-Popovich. Brooks.
Right ends-Thomas. Hickman. y
terbacks-Lindsey. Flanders. Topp
Brandmahl.
Left haltbacks-Abrams Shively.
Right halfbacks-Broyles. Bolt, Scott
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lands, Spence.
George WASHINGTON.
Left ends-Englano. Gaskell. Dancu
Left tackles-Bobolus. Bosmans. Prach.
Left guards-Gutt. Drake. Macmillan.
Gasperi.
Right guards-Continetti. Neal. Posta
Right tackles-Flyzik, Freas. Ziamandanis
Right ende-Perkns. DAILY, Kober.
rterbacks-Sturm. Fox, Gribble.
LeN MISUNDERSTANDING. Ciemniecki
Weaver Ssffer.
Right halfbacks-Dancu. Barriera, Wal.
semkew. Boland.
&sshinstUn GsHfsf %aSsinften Z Ess e = 'aE "a,
George washington scoring: Touch
downs--Ciemnieck Gaskell (2), Fly
xix Barreira. onversions--Gasperi f;D
Washington A. Lee scoring: Touch
f2l, Abrams, BroyleS
Conversions Lafferty az.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
.Fi|ipski Big Gamer
AS Vi|Ianova Wins
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. Oct. Villanova's s
Wildcats parlayed freak pass
interception by Joe McNicholas
into a tie-breaking third quarter
touchdown and then marched 81
yards in the fourth period to whip
the University of Detroit, 81 to 7,
tonight.
With the score TT, McNicholas
got a finger on Detroit Quarter
back Ted Marchibroda's pass on
Detroit's A. juggled it in the air
four times. finally clasped it tightly
and raced down the sidelines to
the IL.
Halfback Gene Filipski. former
Army back, dashed eight yards
around end and Fullback Bob
Haner doomed four for the touch
down.
In the fourth period. Nc
Nicholas intercepted another pass
and the Wildcats drove 81 yards
for a touchdown, Filipski plunging
three yards. The ex-Army star
gained l91 yards in 81 carries.
Haner converted all three times.