davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-07
AUTOMOBILES roR sAlr

OLDS '53 Model "es" Holiday coupe;
q new ar. only 1000 miles. Beau.
tiful 2::tone interior. exterior
nS pO%ss Ss tns cray gSvss ssT .ss
electronic radio, dual-range hydra.
Wv; tires; .Ia many other e extSoc: 5os
Our price Essrants sssss sSsss new cSos
MOTORS, Sioo Wis. ave. NV, -
0LDS 80 club cpe,: r. and b.; HYDRA
EosTHExsT MoToR 60. stSTs!::
400 Benning I'd. ne. LU. 4-10l1.
OLDS AZ ,4-dr. black sedan. r. h.,
s.ii: :i e1ssl' 1N. 4a4s4s.i c0na in and out MUST
oLDs 40 model 7e a.dr.; orig. black
finish. Like new. Hydra; =. and
TSTr.,nssd; !, KLEIN MoToRs. Ssoi
OLDs 4s conv.: black. +. ana h.,
or best offer. Can He. {-ssl1. @S
PACKARD 1e4a Custom 4-dr. sedan,
Z; h.; ssln original owner; low milesSs.
PACKARD 1851 club coupe: auto.
sFa9 sTs1'P Pn, W S.nis tires: s!tfs: e.: sss Sssa
sISs5 ssIFiSs9 f9s EooAs asGSS %orSh Co. oTasSi 1851
s:s $;::sn',5 s::s ~: s,s s'"i ssf'f ssi'
PACKARD 1881 4-dr. sedan: =. and
nssalats; 81 :ssb, lYS YFSoIIfhNSssS IhSsSi iPAeeRR-- eeR-
fsrR. f Md.. . IN. hSi'.@H5e 4nf5eo. ave. College
PACKARD 1858 Clipper de H.: equip.
guarantee; S2,495 or best cfer.
Call ewes. and Sun. RIA. 6-6l55.
PACKARD 1851 business ooupe. zoo
series. immac. and reas. XII.
PACKARD. 20 "e"; sood-lockins.
SSssFdsiSs Sest esr 'oGf S Ets ssosa glass; sl'9
tFs1 tFs1' n:h h. StheF tires! s1tFs IS, sas Ss.s
sEiSsa Ss5 f15 GooAs sOSS %oroR 81 co. oTas5i ssGi
sassS seSh'11 Us.d ise Cars a0mf EI sssf7 Sssf7.
p3eKAsS 0efn eyes less s.! 3 Zoo d. lux. 4-door
drive make this black beauty an
tires; under 5000 miles: new-car
eSnp'519nS; can JI' 4-7Sss' ss0; private owner
PACKARD ri 4-dr.: Jet black: prac.
tically. new tires: runs like q ''53;
come IN and be pleasantly surprised
MOTORS. INC, Lincoln Mercury
Dealer. 1900 wisconsin ave, Be-
tthesda. Md. Open daily 0 am. to
PLYMOUTH 40 2-dr.; green; GOOD
tires. r. and h.. $s9b. HA. 2-9O53.
PLYMOUTH 1851 4-dr. sedan; cram
brook; r. and h., good cond.. excel.
PLYMOUTH '5l club coupe: Gran.
brook; r. and h.. turn siss. Low
MI; owner; 1850. HO. 2-0023.
PLYMOUTH 1913 de luxe sedan; r.
and h., immac.; $695. full price;
bank financing. WILLIAMS. 2001
Nichols ave. Sc -S
Evening star., 1953-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

OLDsMoBILE 1850 Rocket "ss'' de
luxe 2.dr: sedan: original black
finish I'm Nh aydgas gas r.. b, and n. etc. Low
on request: Si.2s5. SO S"dii days writ. writ.
ten warranty. COLONIAL OLDS-
MOBILE CO. CLL. 7-9340). l241
9th ct. ne. tjust on Fla. ave.).
OLDSMOBILE 1850 "9S" Rocket de
luxe 4-dt. sedan: black finish. Hy-
dra.. r.. h.. and etc. Low mi No.
205: One owner. name on request:
$1,295. 80 days written warranty.
T-934O), 1241 9th st. ne. (just
OF Fla. ave.). -
OLDsM0BILE 1853 "ss" convertible;
Hydra-Matic. r. and h.. power
steering. power brakes. Ultronic
Eye, Wv. tires: light green finish.
Must sacrifice at S3,395. 2o14
Nichols ave. Sc. 10. S-1524.
OLDSMOBILE '52 4-door sedan: in
rich green finish; Rocket it away
in this beautiful Rocket 49,; new
car condition throughout and fully
equipped; priced ridiculouSly lew
and only S1.S95: as little as $475
down; payments as low as $50 per
month. Open all day today. PARA
MOUNT MOTORS. 3345 Benning
r0. ne.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBLE 1851 "9s" Rocket de
luxe convertible: Shoal green finish,
HYDRA. r. h., etc. Low mil. one
Former owners name on request:
S2.095: 80 days written warranty.
COLONIAL OLDSMOBLE CO. LII.
T7ii934O: l241 9th st. ne. dust on
OLDsMoBILE 1850 "9s" Rocket 4.
DIR. sedan de luxe: Hydra, r., h.
and etc: low mileage, one owner.
No. 164. Excellent condition, name
on request: $1.395. 80 days writ
MOBILE CO. tLI. 7-934O). 1241
9th st. ne. 0ust on Fla. ave.).
OLDsMoBILE 1850 "os" sedan. By
private owner. Clean; new Wv.
tires. new brakes, r. and b.. Hydra,
seat covers. clean motor. fne cond.
Must sell quickly. 81 1875 Or best
offer. MR.. BURKE. MA. S-2490:
ewes. OIL. 1924. -
OLDSMOBILE 1851 Rocket "9S" 4
DIR. de luxe sedan: blue finish. Hy-
sns eynsI: excellent. No. sIs:
Only S1.795. 30 days written war.
ranty. COLONIAL .OLDSMOBILE
CO oil. 7-934O, 1241 9Th st. ne.
(juSL of Fla, aVe). -
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Have you ever noticed how busy
the "Out-of-To Newspaper
Stands" are?
People miss their newspaper
when they're away from home.
1t needn't happen to you. Well
mail you your copy of The Star
every day while you're away.
The mailing charge is less than
a penny day.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Just tell us 7vhen you're a0ng and eOere you re going

There's only one thing you have
to do: either fill out the form be-
low or call Sterling $4,000 and
tell us when you're leaving and
where you're going.
You'll receive The Star every day
while you're away and find it
back at your door when you re-
turn.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

MISS LOIS of Woodmere
aDill be in our Washington
Store Millinery Salon, all
day tomorrow, to assist you
NTH your selection Of Wood
mere hats.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
FUR FORUM AND FASHION SHOW

Decentralization Store
See ANTIQUE sealskn costumes from 1870 to 1885 SEQ
the fabulous fashion costumes of this same period
Hear fur experts advise you how to choose your furs
wi1olyl
Evening star., 1953-09-16

A. WOodmere's gEittertng clGto cap, chght
with the opalescent sparkle OF "crystnp
the CLEAN of stluery seQuinsl 2s.9S
B. Caspar Davis of California cocktail cap
Of sleek ponne velvet, trimmed wtth
pseudo pearls and glitter. $3.50
c. WOodmere's profile roller 1Uith Shin
n1ering golden stars all oUer gifted NTH
a shinv satin string bow at one side -.
lovely with todays dreSsier suits! 29.9S
d. Howard Hodge tringes his pillbor like
Spanish shatDlU studs 1t NTH "jtllions"
OF ,brilliantS to shine against the sooty
blackneSS OF the Uelvet. 1895
E. DajOn of New YorkS straightforward
plateau in lush UelourS, 1Uorn "on the
leuel," 10ith soft pledtS, dripping to
point at either side. $3.50
F. Dale Kelly of Dallas does the cloche in
furry Pandora, glimmertng "belt' OF
satin and gold "lace" buckled in gold and
glitter Gbove the narrowed brin. 1895
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20
Mrs. Ben Asher
Addresses Hodossoh
Here
BY Mrs. Ben Sohn

Mrs. Solomon Ben Asher, wo-
man of personal charm and
learning, was guest speaker at
Jacksonville's Hadassah Study In
stitute Of the Education Depart
ment on November 10th at the
Beaches Club.
After listening to various chair
men Of projects give account OF
educational activities, am n 6
them, Mrs. Dorothy Marks, Mrs.
David Armel, Mrs. H. Klaus, new
chairman, and Mrs. Abe Fraden,
and engage in discussions from
the floor, a delicious lunch was
enjoyed.
After the break, Mrs. Ben Asher
delivered an interesting talk on
beginnings of Jewish history in
conjunction with Israel until pres
ent times. A discussion period fol-
lowed by the members present,
the meeting was adjourned at 4
P. NJ, and the enthusiasm ex-
pressed while the sessions were
in progress spells well for another
successful meeting in the near
future.
It was suggested that the ladies
present read Hebrew" booklet
which can be gotten from the
Education Department, written by
Naomi Rosenberg Sarlin, Jaxon
by birth and graduate of Jeru-
salem's University. It was also
noted that if anyone wanted to
remember the interesting happen
ings of the Jewish people since
the beginning of Jewish history,
as narrated by Mrs. Ben Asher,
this booklet will serve as an ap-
propriate memorandum, plus
knowledge and surprise of Jew
ish ingenuity in persistence of
spiritual survival.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20

as One with whom they could
go visiting even for three days.
in order to learn what He expects
of them. That was the main diff
ference between them and me.
I was hoping that after they
got up from their knees and went
walking again out in the world,
they would keep on walking with
God at their daily tasks; but you
know how it is with people; it's
hard for them to keep God at
their side all day.
There were conferences three
or four times at which Father
Regis pointed out the way man
should go in life. how TO walk
with God He preached on the Ten
Commandments. on the duty to
neighbors on the directions for
happy marriage. In those preach
ments Father Regis might have
been any rabbi telling the people
the right way to go.
In the final hour of the retreat
I was called on for brief speech.
I said ! didn't think myself as a
stranger in the monastery. I had
discovered some essential unities
between my religion and theirs:
The a m e moral teaching; the
Psalms which the priests read
were of our Scripture; the Ten
Commandments which Father
Regis had extolled had come to
us at Sinai; the Last Supper about
which Father Raphael had read
to us at mealtime was our Pass
over Seder. I said I was better
Jew for having seen this kinship.
I commend retreats to the prac-
tice Of Jews that they. too. may
walk with God all through a week
end. away from their businesses.
not just on Rosh Hashonah and
Yom Kippur.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page y

N~@o~~@~C@
became aware at once of God
being the chief guest in the mon
asterY. Believe it or not. He was
the very same God I knew. except
that in the theology of the Catho-
lies He has a son.
I knew Him as God all right,
despite the extension of Him rep
resented in the crucifix in my
room and in crucifixes all over
the monastery.
Every one Of the IS men in this
retreat knew I was Jewish but
no one there thought of me as a
stranger among them. I was ac-
copied as one of them. a brother
Of theirs. We took off our coats
and in casual attire went walking
with God all through that week.
end.
AS their brother I went along
with t h e m to all the religious
services of the retreat: To the
Masses, to the stations of the
cross, to the ritual of the rosary.
The young priest who was the
retreat m anager told me I
wouldn't be expected to kneel at
the Mass or the other services.
sat alone when all the others
were kneeling all the way from
station to station of the Cross: I
sat alone in the long pew and in
no sense felt outcast. Nobody
made anything Of the separation
between me and them at the
Cross.
sat there with my own think
ing on the whole strange matter
of my presence in the monastery
and mixing congenially with men
whose way OF religious life is
thought to be altogether alien to
my own. These men were mech
anics and clerks, business people
such as that filling station owner,
such as Mr.. Eppinghoff who has
a commercial art studio. They had
all come from their jobs, from all
the troubles of the day just to be
with God this weekend.
They seemed to be on closer
terms with God than I. I know
God as one with whom I have
occasional association. as on our
special holidays. like Rosh Hash
onah and Yom Kippur. They
knew Him much more intimately
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-23
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The Nome nugget., 1953-10-23
New Power Steering!

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The Nome nugget., 1953-10-23

WIN ONE FREE!
 You can win sparkling new 1854 Plymouth, or one of hundreds of cash prizes in the big
 $25,000 Twin a New Plymouth" Contest It's easy! It's fun! Anyone can enter anyone can win Details and entry blanks are at your Plymouth dealers now! Contest closes midnight, Monday, October 18th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
DaytOna Beach, Florida
For Jewish Survival:
A Sense Of History

longer to arrive at the same point.
Throughout the 10Th Century
the rise and fall of democratic
fortunes found their echo in the
struggle of Jews for freedom.
There was never an easy victory;
but there was never complete de-
feat. No 10Th Century govern
ment dared deprive Jews of all
their hard won rights, even as
they did not dare abrogate all
democratic progress by return
to absolutism. Nothing like that
happened until our own day when
the spirit of the Dark Ages des-
cended once more upon Europe,
augmented by terrible 10th Cen
fury engines of destruction. Not
since the days of the Black Plague
had Europe witnessed anything so
cruel, so devastating, so inhuman.
In time, and at bloody price,
Nazism was destroyed. But the
Dark Age of the goth Century is
not yet ended, for democracy
and with it Jewry-faces as great
a menace in the communism
which has enveloped half a world,
and threatens the other half.
Communism being a reactionary
and anti-democratic movement,
it is not strange to hear of the
destruction of Jewish life in Rus
STA and elsewhere behind the Iron
Curtain. And should the demo-
cratic world suffer defeat at the
hands of communism, Jewry will
be destroyed with it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
MOSES CONE MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL TO OPEN IN
GREENSBORO

GREENSBORO, N. C. (JTA) =
The Moses H. Cone Memorial Hos
pital, which will be the third
largest voluntary hospital in the
state, is expected to open its doors
here next month.
Funds for the hospital, exceed
ing $5,OOO,O0O were made avail
able by the late Mrs. Bertha Lin
dau Cone, in memory of her hus-
band. The deed of trust provides
that no patient shall be refused
admission nor be discharged be-
cause of inability to pay. The in
stitution, four story structure,
built to enable addition of three
more floors, has a 308-bed capa-
city and will almost double the
number of hospital beds in this
city.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
CONTINUED from Page 23)

movement, the magnificent demo-
cratic revolution which has con-
tinued down to our own day,
strong and vital. It destroyed
absolutism and feudalism, abol-
ished the privileges of the clergy
and the aristocracy, separated
church and state. It created the
conditions necessary for cracking
the ghetto walls from outside and
inside simultaneously. And if on
the outside there was a Voltaire,
on the inside there was a Moses
Mendelssohn.
From that time forward, the
fate Of Jewry has been inextrica-
bly, bound up with the fate of the
democratic system. Jewish condi-
tons in any land have been an
infallible measuring rod for the
state of democracy. in that land.
One need only follow the histori-
cal map: Freedom and equality
came to Jews first here in Amer
ica-a land unencumbered by the
encrusted despotisms of centuries.
It took the Jews of England by
gradual steps two full centuries
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

DR.. Robert H. Away, the newly
appointed Chief of Pediatrics at
the National Jewish Hospital at
Denver. Completion of the modern
ization and expansion of the. NJH
Children's Building will double
the capacity Of the children's and
infants department to be headed
by DR.. Away.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
By Froncis Stonn

Jim Tatum, all 260-odd pounds
of him, still was quivering from
excitement as he welcomed his
TerrapinS in the Byrd Stadium
dressing room following Mary
lands resounding $50 victory
over Mississippi in perhaps the
Nations most significant football
battle of the week.
"Ah wasn't concerned after
the first half" drawled the
Maryland coach. The score at
halftime, incidentally, was 24-0.
Then why are you quiYering"
asked a dressing room interloper.
Tatum grinned, wryly. "Ah
guess it's from the cold" he said.
Then, . returning to character,
he added:
"Everybody's saying we play a
sorry schedule. What are they
going to say after this one? Ole
Miss wasn't any sorry team.
They got q lot Of guys who can
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Statistics

weeks prior to the Army Navy
game, outgained Navy. but Bob
Craig's 69-yard touchdown sprint
on a punt return early in the
second quarter and a 14-yard
scoring pass from George Welsh
to Phil Monahan in the third
period frustrated Columbia's GAL
liant bid for an upset.
Until Welsh clicked on that
aerial to Monahan, however.
Navy's margin was the scant one
point provided by George Textor' S
conversion following Craig'S
dash. Less than three minutes
later Columbia retaliated with
its lone touchdown when Bob
Mercier grabbed a 20-yard pass
from Dick Carr and stepped the
remaining 8 yards to the end
zone.
Tackle Ben Hoffman's try for
the point was low. but he was
staked to another opportunity
to tie the score when Navy was
offSide. This time End Don Full
lam crashed through to block
his attempt.
Columbia's sturdy line both
tackles, both guards and Center
Jerry Hampton played the entire
game-twice checked Navy in
Continued on Page CO, Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Yale Spots Princeton IL Points
Roors Back to Win, 20 to N
By the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. A.
Two great passes by Jim Lopez
in the last AZ seconds of play
ended Princeton's six-year rule
over Big Three football today as
they gave Yale a 1924 decision
over the Tigers in the slightly
hysterical finish of a great ball
game.
Yale, II points behind at the
end of the first half. had taken
the lead in the third quarter.
only to fall behind again when
Royce Flippin raced 50 yards to
score for Princeton.
Then Lopez, whose running
had been a big factor in
Yale's comeback, began pitching
against the clock. Yale got the
ball on it Is with only "a
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Bears Bent on Changing Luck
In Game With Redskins TODAY

Playing roles opposite those
they had the last time they met,
the Redskins will be slight favor
ties over the Chicago Bears when
they meet at 2 pm. today at
Griffith Stadium.
Whether the Washington
eleven can carry of its part of
the act successfully remains to
be seen. The Bears, usually a
tartar for the Redskins, are bent
on shucking the part assigned
them. They have won their last
five games with the Redskins.
Dumping into opponents who
have been down on their luck
and seem ready to explode is
getting to be a serial story
for the Redskins. Last week
the Cardinals, six time losers,
threatened to break into the win
column at their expense. Today
it is the Bears, winners of only
one game in seven starts.
Coach Curly Lambeau will send
another patched-up backfleld
into action. The chief problem
is finding a fullback to replace
ailing Chuck Drazenovich and
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Tdtum Says FeIton's Special Play Did 1t

run and it just happened that
we really we're up for this
game"
Taking of on a typical tan
gent, Tatum said, demandingly,
What did 1 tell you about
South Carolina? ! said they
were good. didn't I? Now you
know"
1t took reporters an instant
or so to realize that Jim had
switched topics and was refer
ring to South Carolina's 20-14
victory over unbeaten West Vir-
ginia. Tatum had touted the
Gamecocks as a first-class team
even after Maryland had beaten
them two weeks ago, 24-6.
The Maryland players began
to file into the dressing room
and one suddenly shouted
THAT was it. fellows! One more
week one big week
and we've got it made. Orange
Bowl-here we come!"
Maryland plays Alabama next
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Notre Dame Downs Tar Heels,
34-74, With Worden Starring
bY the Associoted Pres

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. IA.
-Fullback Neil Worden was the
main blockbuster of Notre
Danes savage wrecking crew to-
day as the Nations No. l college
team crushed North Carolina
34-14, for it's seventh straight
victory of the season.
Following their usual grind
em-out" tactics, the Irish scored
in every period on bone-rocking
drives of SO. II. 80, 81. and 81
yards.
Worden, a thick-legged senior
from Milwaukee, shot Is yards
with a pitchout for Notre Danes
first score in the opening minutes
and broke away on 52-yard
touchdown run in the third
quarter.
The fired-up Carolinians, losers
of their last four games, gave a
crowd of $4,000 some exciting
moments by marching SO yards
to &. touchdown in the second
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Sportons Beat Michigan, 74-6>
CIinching Tie for Big Ten Title
By the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
14.-Michigan State, fighting for
a trip to the Rose Bowl, smashed
into first place, and won at least
a share of the Big Ten champion
ship today by grinding out a
14-6 victory over Michigan.
Playing unspectacular but
steady football, the Spartans,
ranked fourth in the Associated
Press poll, downed Michigan with
touchdown marches of 80 and
66 yards.
It shot them past Illinois into
the conference record with a 5-1
record. Unbeaten Illinois was
upset by Wisconsin today and fell
into a second-place tie with the
Badgers. each with a Al mark.
Michigan State, in its first sea-
son in the Big Ten. has completed
its conference schedule. Illinois
and Wisconsin each have one
game to go, but the Badgers are
ineligible for the Rose Bowl since
Evening star., 1953-11-15
.Unbeaten Illinois 7oppIed
AS Wisconsin Wins, 347
BY the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, Nov. IA
Wisconsin spotted Illinois a first
period touchdown then turned
loose a terrific ground attack to
upset the Nations third rank
ing football team, BAT, today
and throw the Big Ten Confer
ence race into a three-way
scramble.
An all-time record Camp Ran
dali Stadium crowd of 52,887
went wild as the Badgers put the
clamps on the Illini'S j. C. Caro-
line and Mickey Bates for the
first time this year. and took
control of the game after Illi-
nois' opening score.
The loss dropped Illinois from
the undefeated class and left the
Illini and Wisconsin tied for
second with Al records. Michi-
gan State finished conference
play today with a 14-6 victory
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Two Interceptions Help
'Bono Halt Georgia Tech
BY the Associoted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov.
14.-Pass interruptions by Bobby
Luna and Bill Stone started
Alabama on two scoring drives
today and the Crimson Tide
upset Georgia Tech, 1876, in a
game watched by Sugar and
Gator Bowl officials.
It was the first time a South
eastern Conference team had
beaten the f1fth-ranked yellow
Jackets since the Tides 54-19
victory three years ago.
The loss, Georgia Techs
second this year, didn't knock
the Engineers out of the bowl
picture, but it took away a lot
of the luster and the victory
kept Alabama in the running
for a New Years Day date. The
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Leon Heath. Sam Baker, a half
back who seemingly has been
lost in the shuttle, is slated to
get a shot at the post today.
Heath may play a little. but
he's far from fully recovered.
The Bears, relying on passing
more than ever before, probably
will pin their hopes on George
Blanda. veteran who is having
one of his best years. Coach
George Halas also has a one-two
quarterback punch with rookie
Tommy O'Connell, an Illinois
star last year. to back up Blanda.
The Bears have plenty of speed
in their backfield in rookie Billy
Anderson. a 6-foot speed mer-
chant from Compton Junior Col
lege; Billy Stone, one-time Bal
timore Colts star, and Eddie Ma
con, second-year safetyman.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
How Top 10 Fored
BY the Assoeiosed Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Here's
how college footballs top 10
teams, as determined by the
latest Associated Press weekly
poll, Jared today:
l. Notre Dame-Defeated North
Carolina, 34-14.
2. Observation-Disclosures Missis-
sippi, $50
3. Illinois-LoSt to Wisconsin,
BAT.
4. Michigan State - Defeated
Michigan. 14-6.
5. Georgia Tech-Lost to Ala
bama. 1876.
6. Oklahoma-Defeated Iowa
State, 47-0.
Z. UCLA = Defeated Washing
ton. 1916.
8, West Virginia--Lost to South
Carolina. 20-14.
9. Baylor Lost to Houston,
37-7.
10. Texas De fe ated Texas
Christian. 1873.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Statistics

period on the fine passing of
Sophomore Marshall Newman.
and by going 81 yards for an
other touchdown in the final
quarter.
Both North Carolina touch
downs were scored by jeff New
ton of nearby Raleigh, who made
leaping catches in the end zone
the first for Is yards from New
man, and the second for II from
Connie Gravitte.
Two of Notre Danes touch
(See NOTRE DAME, Page C-30