davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Forsaking All Others

HHRIST QUITE CLEARLY taught
Mas the ideal OF marriage a life
time unbroken union of one man
and one woman. Since the times in
which he lived were, like ours. a
time Of easy divorce, his disciples,
good men though they were. felt
puzzled about this.
Today on all sides the Christian
ideal Of marriage is still under at
tack as too rigid. as beyond the ca
pacity OF normal human beings, as
being a sort Of cage invented by
priests and preachers. Love should
be free. we are told.
I You do not need TO 20 10 the
I Bible TO see how wrong this Is.
y Just fall In love and you will
I understand the truth. When
| man and woman are In love,
| really In love, enough 10 dare
marriage together, they do not
need . priest or n preacher or
Q Bible 10 tell them what God
who made them has already put
l Into their hearts: that true love
means just each for the other,
for always.
What young man would care to
marry a girl who would say to
him on their wedding day, Oar
ling you are the only man l love
with maybe half a dozen excep-
tons" What girl would feel like
going on with the ceremony - at
the altar the young man said. 81
take thee for my welded wife. from
this day forward. for better not for
worse, for richer not for poorer, in
Health but not in sickness, till dis
.centent do us part"
The flower.to.flower notion of low,
Is something every couple truly II
love can see is nonsense, and worse
Heart OF the Home
nREACHERs HAVE BEEN say
: ing for a long time, but now the
don't need TO say it any more fo
while, because scientific invest
gators, sociologists, psychiatrist
probation officers. juvenile cou
Judges, all are saying the san
thing. II is the home that make
or unmakes, the boy and girl
Juvenile dcIinquen,s, we are
told by those who know, come
from all sorts of homes, but not
from homes where the parents
live In harmony.
So Il is not only for ones ov
sake that purity Is an ideal to
cherished and lived out. 1t is +
the sake of the rising generation,
Is for the whole community's SAX
DO you want to know whether q
next generation viii be strong al
good or weak and bad? Look in
the homes where they are no
growing up. The homes of todt
tell the story Of the characters
tomorrow. And nothing eats !,
the heart of a home SO quickly,
other serpent has SO potent a pc
son, ~ impurity.
<Cseysishs 1851 by the Division
GhgI1o1Hn E0ueatien, National Ceun
r. ~ GhufehaA n Christ Of the Unit
~ = Amssisos oyleeseo ~ wa
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30

the like; but they looked on them as
q small and special class, not like
ordinary mortals. All peoples even
the most primitive have some kind
Of sex taboos; even those that per-
init adultery impose some limita-
6ons on II.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30

the home Of Milton ~,
measles.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Mrs. R. |. Jones, Widow
OF Virginia Druggist

Mrs. R. l.. Jones, So, widow of
a retired Ivor. (vaD druggist. died
yesterday in Doctors Hospital after
a brief illness.
Mrs. Jones, the former Ora Har-
Iris of Richmond, moved to Wash
ington after the death of her
husband several years ago. She
lived at 6408 Utah avenue NV.
She was a member of National
Baptist Church.
Survivors include two daughters,
Miss Shirley Jones. a Navy De-
partment employe who lives at
3725 Macomb street NV, and
Mrs. Ryland Taliaferro of Tappa-
hanock. Va. and a granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held in
the Hines funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV, at 2:3O
O'Clock this afternoon. Burial will
be in the Tappahanock cemetery
at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Henry A. REM, s.,
Retired GSA Clerk

Henry A. REM So, a retired EN-
ploye of the General Services Ad
ministration, died Thursday a
Veterans Hospital, Perry Point
Md.
Born in Charlotte, N. c., he haC
been a resident of Arlington ano
Washington for the last 38 years
At the time of his death, his home
was at 200 North Wayne street
Arlington.
Mr.. REM retired last year be-
cause of ill health. At that time
he was clerk in Public Building.
Management.
He was a past commander Of
the George S. Patton Post 19
American Legion, and a member
of st. Charles Catholic Church
1904 North Washington boulevard
Arlington. He was an Army vet.
eran of World War I.
Mr.. REM is survived by hi
widow, Mrs. Etoyle c. REM; {
daughter, Mrs. G. w. Land, 631
Westcott road, Falls Church; 6
son, Henry A. REM, III. of the
home address; a sister. Mrs. Johr
H. Powers, 5452 Nebraska avenue
NV; a brother, Lawrence G
REM, $500 Burlington Court, Be.
Ithesda, and two grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10 am
tomorrow at St. Charles Church
Burial will be at Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Robert H. Hay, Owner
Of Rubber Stamp Firm

Robert H. Hay. SO, owner oil
the Hay Rubber Stamp Co., dieo
of a heart attack Friday at his
home, 1885 Roxanna road NV.
Mr.. Hay, a native of Indiana
polls, Ind, came to Washington
in his youth. He was graduated
from Central High School. After
taking business courses in New
York, he returned to Washington
and established his stamp firm
81 years ago. It is located at 832
Thirteenth street NV.
Surviving Mr.. Hay are his
widow. Alma Bischoff Hay: two
sons, Donald A. Hay, 1926 Kalmia
road NV, and Perry I. Hay OF
the home address; two sisters, Miss
Frances S. Hay of 1707 Columbia
road NV. and Mrs. John D. Min
mick of st. Petersburg, Fla, and
five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
p pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery,
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Chester B. Viands, IS,
Retired Pepco Emp|oye

Chester B. Viands, IS. who re-
tired April / after Is years as a
Potomac Electric Power Co. guard,
died of a heart ailment Friday in
Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Viands, a Washington resi-
dent for II years, who lived at
1921 Kenyon street NV, was born
in Charles Town, w. Va. Before
coming to Washington he served
as a B. & O. Railroad employe
at Martinsburg, w. Va.
Surviving him are his widow
Nina Westrater Viands; three sis
ters and two brothers. They are
Mrs. Minnie Shiflett, Christians
burg, Va, and Mrs. Maud Small
wood, Mrs. Lucy Hough and Rob.
ert and Albert Viands, all OF
Charles Town.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. Tuesday in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Green Hill Cemetery, Martinsburg
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Joseph kochka Dies
On Tour Promoting
Merchant Marine

Joseph L. Kochka, SO. an i'll ex-
District school teacher who has
been travelling the country by
trailer on a one-man crusade to
preach strong Merchant Marine,
died ION duty" yesterday.
Mr.. Kochka, who lived at 4525
Brandywine street NV, was
travelling through Pittsburgh in
his trailer when he suffered a fatal
heart attack the Associated Press
reported. His brother-in-law.
George E. Murray, was driving the
car. Mr.. Kochka was pronounced
dead at Aspinwall Veterans Hos
pital.
The former teacher Travelled
more than 100000 miles up and
down the country in his travelling
billboard" His trailer was COW
cred with signs advocating q
strong Merchant Marine, and he
always carried a film protector
and many films which dealt with
the same subject. He would de-
liver his set speech in hotels, tour
ist homes, at service organizations
in country general stores-any-
where he could find an audience
Mr.. Kochka started his unpaid
public service after retiring from
the District school system in 1947
He said he had always loved the
sea, and had studied and reao
everything he could about it. Dur
ing the immediate poSt-Worlc
War II years he was on leave OF
absence as educational adviser tt
the Supervisor, United States Mer-
chant Marine Cadet Corps.
His retirement as teacher al
Woodrow Wilson High School was
necessary because of his almost
total disablement-the result o1
gas in World War I.
But he refused to stay in bed
he prophesied he would die out
side a hospital, talking about the
subject he loved best, rather thar
wasting away in a bed.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Charles E. KIueh,
Banker at Miomi
BY the Associated Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, May 10.-Charles
Everett Klugh, 50, vice president
Iof the First National Bank of
Miami, died today at his home
after a months illness.
A native of Greenwood, S. c.,
Mr.. Klugh came here in 1924 and
held positions with the Biscayne
Trust Co. and the Dade County
Securities Co. before joining the
First National Bank in 194l,
Evening star., 1952-05-11
George Gordon Abrams,
Ex-Commerce EmpIoye

George Gordon Abrams, 83, 9
retired Commerce Department
employe, died Thursday at his
home, 7702 Colesville road, West
Hyattsville.
A native of Long Island, N. Y.
he moved to the District as a boy
Mr.. Abrams worked for the
Commerce Department for many
years as a clerk. He retired about
Is years ago.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Belle j. Abrams; a son
George j. Abrams, Berwyr
Heights, Md, and two grandchil.
dren.
Services will be held at 10 am
tomorrow at Gasch's funera
home, 4739 Baltimore avenue
Hyattsville. Burial will be at Ce.
dar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

car swerved and crashed into an
other car. the boy told State Po-
lice. Mr.. Gain died on the way t6
the hospital.
Mr.. Gain, a graduate of Shep-
herd College, was a former presi.
dent of the County Bar Associa.
ton, former rent control attorney
and first president of the Martins.
burg Lions Club.
He is survived by his widow
the former Miss Mary SusaI
Matthews, two daughters and an
other grandson.
Services will be held here to.
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Prince {. Harris, 81,
Pioneer Alaska Gamer

Prince E. Harris, 81, a pioneer
Alaska salmon Gamer, died Mon
day at the Swedish Hospital in
Seattle.
He was the uncle of Mrs. Fred
Mckee, 3601 Connecticut avenue
NV, and Mrs. Frank A. Bolton,
Pomonkev. near Indian Head, Md.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Harris. of Bolton, Miss, was pres
dent of the P. E. Harris, Co.. a
canning firm in Seattle.
Mr.. Harris is also survived by
Ia brother and a sister. Services
were held Thursday in Seattle.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Francis |. Harley, 81,
Executive Of Film Firm
By ihe Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 10.-Francis
l.. Harley, 81. vice president of
Goth Century Fox International
Corp. and managing director of
its operations in Europe and South
America, died today.
Mr.. Harley, who served in both
the French and American armies
in World War I and received the
Croix. de Guerre, was head of
American Red Gross operations in
Poland after the war.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Wilbur R. Galloway, Sr.
with B. & O. 81 Years
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 10.-Funeral
services will be held here Monday
flor Wilbur r. Galloway, ST.,
custodian of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad collection of his
torical exhibits.
Mr.. Galloway, employed by the
IB. & o. for 81 years, was a
brother of the late Charles w.
Galloway, former B. & o. vice
president.
Survivors include his widow,
two daughters and son, Wilbur
r. Galloway. jr.. general superin-
tendent of transportation of the
IB. g. O.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Garn nf Thanks

Brown Si,dESH ETGENE lps Ths family anil Of the
knowledge with sincere thanks the kind
expressions of sympathy extended during
floral tributes cards, automobiles that
were made available and the various ex-
pressions OF sympathy are deeply ap-
CLIFTON R. BROWN, SON. AND
FAMILY
NELLIE FIELDS. We wish to express our
sincere thanks for the kind expressions
OF sympathy extended us duriEg our
recent bereavement.
MRS. ESsIE L, WARD AND FAMILY.
YERBY., FRANCES. We are sincerely
grateful to our relatives and friends for
their kindness and sympathy during the
passing Of our aunt. FRANCES YERBY.
FRANCIS I. AND MARVIN E. CRAW-
FORD AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Atturilirtn

BOOKOFF, ANNIE. The unyeiling Of {
memorial monument to the memory oi
ANNIE BOOKOFF. beloved mother oi
A. W. Bookof. SOPHIE B. Lyman, Ben.
tamin Bookoff and Sally B. Litoff, will bt
held at EZras Israel Cemetery, Nationa
Capitol Hebrew Cemetery on Sunday. MAJ
II, 1862, at l pm.
STEIN. DAVID. The unveiling Of ths
monument to DAVID STEIN will be helC
Sunday, May 1S. 1852 at 2:30 pm. al
q District Of Columbia Lodge Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited. Ia
unveiiing OF a monument to the memorS
Of MILTON H. FOLSTEIN on Sunday
May Is. 1852. at pm. at the .Agudas
Achim Section. George Washington
Memorial Cemetery Friends and rela-
tiveS invited.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Mrs. Harry E. WoIdron, ,
Sister of Penmuker
By the Associated Press

FORT MADISON, Iowa, May 10.
Mrs. Harry E. Waldron. 81, sis
ter of Craft Shaeffer, president Of
the Shaeffer Pen Co. of Fort Mad
ison, died at her home here today.
Mrs. Waldron was born at
Bloomfield, Iowa. the daughter
of the late w. A. Shaeffer, ST.,
who founded the pen company.
She married Harry E. Waldron.
now vice president and general
sales director of the Shaeffer firm,
in 1918.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Cardinal AscoIesi, 79,
Archbishop of Naples
By the Associated Press

NAPLES, Italy, May 10.-Alessio
Cardinal Ascalesi, 70, archbishop
of Naples, died here tonight after
a long illness.
His death reduced the College
of Cardinals to At, leaving %
vacancies.
Cardinal Ascalesi was ordained
a priest in 1895. He was made a
Cardinal by Pope Benedict XIV in
1916.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

IInurSQay after
an automobile
collision.
| Mr.. Gain, who
Iw a S de pu t y
| lands commits
Sioner at the
tim of his
death, was driv-
ing to a ball
game with a
grandson, Ches-
ter A. Collette,
Is.
| He suddenly
slumped at the
wheel and the
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Funds Asked in ItuIy

1taly's Cabinet has asked funds
for housing. reforestation and
labor camps to accommodate
$4,000 men for expansion of the
natural gas network.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Expansion Is Humpered

Material shortages and lack Of
a trained staff are hampering the
expansion of the Gold Coasts
electric power system, according
to reports from Accra.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
.Leodinq Blood Buyers

The Netherlands, Belgium and
Germany were leading purchasers
Iof ITO tons Of dried blood export
ed by Argentina during q single
recent month.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Charles G. Gain, Official
In Berkeley County
speeiol pi,poteh 10 Ihe stur

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
10. - Charles G. Gain, former
prosecuting attorney of Berkeley
County, died of a heart attack
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Dfatha

HAY, ROBERT II. Suddenly. on Friday
May 8, 1862. at his residence, 1885
Roxanna rd. NV. ROBERT H. HAY, be-
Perry l. and Donald A: Hay. brother OF
Miss Frances Hay of Washington, D. c..
and Mrs. John D. Minnick of ST. Peters.
burg, Fla; Services at the s. H. Hines Co
Monday, May Il, at 2 pm. 1nterment
Rock Creek Cemetery.
HOOKER. FRANK. On Friday. May O.
1852. FRANK HOOKER of 3345 23d St
Sc. husband of Laura E. Hooker, foster
ginia Kennedy and Mrs. frankie Hansen;
brother of William, Aliva, James and
Charles Hooker and Mrs. Rose Gardner.
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home 517
10 am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. IL
NGE, BERKELEY, JR. On Wednesday,
May z, I9S2. at Mount Alto Hospital.
Edytha NJ. inse li lnee O BennettS 'Gnq Of siS g
Berkshire dr.. chillum, Nd; father Of
sa;rk Rerkley. 3rd, and Victor Inge; brother Of
Timothy Hanion Funeral Home. 1851
Georgia ave. NV. on Monday. May IL, at
Las pm. Services at the South Post
Ghapel. CHAPEL. Arlington Cemetery, at pm.
ment Arlington National Cemetery. IL
JOHNSON, LOUIS. On wednesday, May z.
1852, LOUIS JOHNSON Of 1901 You st.
NV. Apt. 8, beloved husband Of Loretta
A. johnson. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends After 10
am. Sunday, friends are invited to call
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1920 9th
st. NV. Services Monday, May l2, at 1
pm, at the Lutheran Church of Our Re-
deemer. 8th st. and Barry pl. NV. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. IL
JONES. ORA H. After brief illness, on
Saturday, May 10, 1852. at Doctors Hos
pital ORA H. JONES of 640S Utah ave.
NV, beloved wife of the late r. l..
Jones, mother of Miss Shirley Jones of
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Ryland g. Talia-
ferro of Tappahannock. Va. Services at
the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l
14th st. NV, on Sunday, May II. at 2:30
pm; thence to Tappahannock, Va, where
services will be held on Monday, May IL,
at 3 PM, from T. D. Marks Funeral
Home. Interment Tappahannock Gene
terry.
KEELs, ROBERT HENRY. On Thursday,
May 8, 1852, at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Keels 20S South
st. Asaph St, Alexandria. Va, ROBERT
HENRY KEELS of 305 E ST. NV, Wash
ington, D. c., grandfather of Michael D.
keels, brother of Alya Keels of Sumter.
s. C. Remains resting at the Wheatley
Funeral Home, 500 King ST., Alexandria,
Va. REQUIEM mass of abSolution on Mon
day, May II. at IL am, at st. James
Church, 222 Sth st. ne. WASHINGTON, D..
c. 1nterment Columbia Gardens Gene
terry. oil
xEEVS p0pERT N Nm rhrrs5ov kroy
Evening star., 1952-05-11
HIT Mr,nnrta

BERRY. CORDELIA X. In loving memory
K. BERRY. who departed this life one
year ago today. May II. 1851.
More and more each day we miss her,
healed;
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed
HER LOVING HUSBAND. DAN AMI
CHILDREN, ALTON, THELMA AMI
Evening star., 1952-05-11

May Q, 1852. MARY LOUISE RUSSELL,
daughter of James B. and Mary Jane
Russell Friends may call at the Robert
A. Mattinsly Funeral Home, 131 11th st.
Monday, May 12. at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1952-05-11

1852, at her residence, 142 INLAND ter.
ne. FANNIE LOU BURR (nee RECTOR
beloved wife of Floyd F. Burr mother Of
Richard E. Burr Of Chevy Chase Md;
sister of Mrs. Lola L. Neal and Rozier r.
Rector, both of Washington, D. G., and
the late Louis c; Rector Of Woodbridge,
Va. One grandchild, Gloria Ann Walker,
also survives. Friends may call at the 8.
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th
st. NV, where services will be held Mon
day, May II, at 3 pm. Interment, pri-
vate, at Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria.
Va IL
Evening star., 1952-05-11

80 life suddenly. on Sunday, May
4. 1852. JAMES (FALKY) FORD
lS Of 1909 North Capitol st. NV.
~ the devoted father of Mrs. Mil
dred Carter A host of other
relatives and friends also mourn their
loss. After noon Sunday. May | L, friends
are invited to call at the Taft H. VIII
liams Funeral Home, 10000 18th st.
NV. Remains will lie in state at the
Elks' Home, 30l r. l. ave. NV, after 8
am. Monday. May i2. where services will
National Cemetery. IL"
EnRn GnlI L ndn Mo
Evening star., 1952-05-11

3, IJOE, at AIeXanurId, va.
ROBERT H. KEELS, member
Of the Columbia Typographica
Union. No. 101, and the Sec.
retary'S Chapel. Remain.
resting at the Wheatley Flu.
neral Home, 500 King st.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Statistics

that lone scoring chance when
Bob Cameron was sent in to re-
place him.
1t was Schoderbek, an exhausted
but happy, young man at the
finish, who piloted Navy SO yards
to it's tying touchdown late in the
third period and set the stage fo1
a hair-raising finish to an other
wise rather dull afternoon.
Schoderbek had help. of course
much of it from his opponents
who were inside Navy's 26-yard
line 10 times and inside the TO-
yard line on four occasions and
produced only one score. Navys
stout-hearted line-led by Steve
Eisenhauer, whose name drew
cheers from the $4,000 fans every
time it was mentioned-waged a
dogged fight against Penn's run
ming attack and scored a decisive
victory.
Navy rolled up 1913 yards rush.
ing to 109 for Penn. In the air,
however, Penn had a decided
margin with Walter Hynoski and
Glenn Adams completing IA of 28
aerials for 165 yards. while only
four of Navy's 10 throws were
completed for 81 yards.
Thirty three yards of Navy's
passing, total, however. came on a
strike from Schoderbek to Fred
Franco for the Midshipmen's all
ICnn MANY On nn q
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Statistics

fiery but brief scoring bursts in
the first quarter-Sears' spectacu-
lar return of a punt, and a field
goal booted from the 14-yard line
by Sad Sam TSagalakis.
Twice later Coach Jess Hills
Trojans struck close; once to the
three. once to the five, but each
time the Bears beat them off as
a crowd of 94.677 roared.
Sixth Straight for use.
The victory was the sixth
straight for the Trojans this sea-
son and kept intact their Rose
Bowl chances.
They still must dispose of an
old and bitter foe. Stanford, and
an even harder and still unde-
feated rival from across town, the
'UCLA Bruins.
The triumph was the second
straight for Hill over Coach Lynn
Waldorf of California and was the
first time a Waldorf team has been
shut out since he went to Berkeley
in 1947. It ended string of so
(See CALIFORNIA, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-10-26
picture on Page C-2.)
BY the Associated Press

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 25-Iowa
today touched off a homecoming
football bonfire under Ohio State
that sizzled the Buckeyes, 80, in
one of the biggest surprises IN
many years in Western Confer
ence play.
Approximately $4,000 fans
trudged into the stadium fully
expecting to see Iowa lose its fifth
straight game. So for the most
part, the predominantly Iowa
crowd sat in almost disbelief as
they watched their favorites pick
up a 20 lead in the second
quarter on a safety while holding
Ohio State outside the Iowa 27-
yard line.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Iowa Upsets Ohio State, 8-O>
For Big Tens Biggest Surprise

Hopes grew as Iowa main
tanned it's mastery through the
third period which Bernie Ben
nett enlivened in its late stages
with a 44-yard punt return to
the Ohio Is. Then the Iowans
strained their throats with lusty
yells as the Hawkeyes drove to
the games only touchdown.
The score came on Binkey
Breeders punch from six inches
out on the fourth down. Jerry
White missed the conversion but
no one seemed to care.
The HaWkeyes appeared a con-
fldent crew capable of handling
the frantic Oh1oans. And they did.
When it was over. the Iowa
players carried Coach Forest
Evashevski on their shoulders to
the dressing room doors.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
By GEORGE Huber

Quarterback Jack Scarbath Of
Maryland got another vote for
All-America honors after yester-
days victory over Louisiana State
at College Park. This time it was
Coach Gaynell Tinsley of the
beaten Tigers who was high in
praise of the split-T general.
I'D say it was Scarbath more
than any one else who hurt us,
'Tinsley said. His passes were
great; you just can't do much
against a player like that. We
knew what to expect from him.
and I'd guess you'd say he lived
up to expectations. I suppose we
were pretty lucky when he left in
the middle of the third quarter :"
The LSU coach took his Tigers
defeat philosophically.
II thought Maryland would win,
but hoped it would be Closer"
he said. But when you give them
two or three touchdowns at the
start there isn't much you can do"
Evening star., 1952-10-26
West Virginia JoIts Pitt, 76-O,
Behind Freshman Quarterback
BY the Asseeieted Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Is. -
Quarterback Fred Wyant, a split-T
magician, reached deep into his
bag of tricks today to drive an
underdog West Virginia eleven to
a humping 1910 victory over
Pittsburgh-conqueror of Notre
Dame and Army on successive week
ends. The victorious Mountaineers
play George Washington at
Morgantown, w. Va, next week.
Wyant, a 190-pound freshman,
stunned the crowd of 1882 with a
concoction of deceptive plays that
left the Panthers reeling.
Wyant passed % yards for a
touchdown to End Paul BiSchoff in
the second period, bounced over
from the one in the final quarter
and engineered a drive in the third
period to set up a 16-yard field
goal by Halfback Jack Stone.
Any hopes the Panthers had of
gaining their fourth victory of the