davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14
10000 nichtdevtsche
FIueeht|inge in der
BundesrepubIik

Bonn. - sSn ber beutifen BUN.
besrepHblif leben eegenpdrtig etmd
100000 nidtbeutihe Jliidtlinse,
erfl1rte Ser Itenpertretenbe Setter bes
0eutihlanobiiros ocs llNO=Sodfom.
miilors fir 5liibtlinge. Nr. Gearl.
man Nilion, gum beporitebenoen Ssn.
fraittreten Scr internaticnalen
Jliidtlinesfonuention in 8ao @obes.
BERG. 9ie aonpention iiber oie Hedts.
itellnna trat am "a. 0e5ember in
aroit. 0amit bat Teutidlano bas
abfommen als ). Sa,ib nod 9tor.
mesen, T1nemarf. gelsien uno Gu.
rembure ratiiisiert. Die Sliidtlinae
aenieben nod Der 2onpention einen
beionoeren Nus,peiiungsihub, Nno
bon beitimmten arbeitsmarftpoliti.
i9en Ginid)ranfunsen beireit nnb it
Ser oiientlideh @obliabrt unS 60
sia!periihcrlne ben einbeimilhen
Staats biireern eleid) seitellt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14
Boykon

&aeen. = Die 3unit ber 7rebor.
aefipieler bat einen Bopfott iiber Ell.
ne 66iGbrige Treboreenipielerin Der.
b1ngt. Die Dor benz &agener Nmtsge.
rid)t bic Ginfommensperbaltniiie pon
1reboreelipielern preissab uno Be-.
rem 1oeeseinnobmen NIT 80 9W be-
3iffert battle. @ie Der MnfrnIt Der I'M.
ter anflaee Der Gunounteridla
itebenoen 4neeflaeten mitteilte, tpiro
Die mitteiliame Drebor9elipielerin
niht nur bon ibren ao4eginnen uno
aoqeeen geidnitten. Der Oreelper.
leiber in lima bot ben Nfietpertrag
gefiinoigt uno ibr bic Dreboreel ent.
jogen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14
Aenderung des PersonaIstatus auf Grund
des eesetzes fuer F|uecht|ingshi|fe

shiloeruna oerielben. Tas 6ormlls
lar 1888 iaet aber nid)t, tpie Die
llrfunoen beihaiien iein iollen, Die
oicien 3ahweis fiibren. and) Die
Iurd,iiihrungsperoronnng 'f)lpelaf
if bariiber aus. Gas 6orml,lor
nenut aber anoere llrfi,noen. Die Dor.
qelegt meroen miiiien. @tan fann oi1d)
ibre 2cpien pcrleeen. Sails Die eln'
aabc cbne Sic abidriiten oieler llr'
funoeu eineereiht miro, fann Der
ssmmisrationsbeamte Die Yartel outs
ioroern, lie binnen elmer getplllen
Seit nahsutraaen.
Scr quite fttlid,e Gbarafter oes Se:
i,td,iteders mub ourh aifiooplts BON
orci 9euacn slanbbait gemodt mere
ocn, nobel sic 3eilsenld)aft BON alne'
rifaniiden 8iireern oen Gorjll9 ae'
niett. 5ols ser @eindlteler anae'
iteat lit. Sonn muB ord iein arbelt'
aeber icinen auten littlid)en 9barat'
fer beldeiniaen.
Gine arjtlibe .llnteril,h,ma nun
| oortun, baB Ser @eiuhiteaer oen Se'
iuuSbeitsporihriiten oes Ginwonoe'
| rlmasgeieses 8eniiee leiitet.
Mui @runo bes 8eiud,es miro e'ft
Terbor nit Dem Geiuhiteller anbe'
roumt. Ser Smmieraticnsbeomte
fonn a,rh meitere 3euaen einperneh'
| men. Gum 8erbor miiiien nift Die
| s(bihriiten. ionoern bic Orisinalur'
funben porlieecn. 9ieie l1rfunoenori'
ainole >peroen ipdter 3uriideritattet
Ser @eiuditeGer fann audi Ieinen
Hedtsonmalt gum Serhor mitbrln'
aen, ser in Gertretuna leines alien'
| ten ShriitiGse iiberreid,en oarT.
ssm ;sormulor 1888 lit fein beIcn'
bcrcr Haum iir bie Sf,ilberung oer
;Sinonslase oes @eiuditeaers por'
geiehen.
Der geomte iorbert ben, @elnd,.
iterler inn Sinne bes Tormulars 1888
| ,ur Gibesleiituna ailf uno oiele m,,B
bonn @eiuhiteller aeiertiet tperoen.
Ser 8eumte fonn bas 8erbor 5lpeds
@inpernobme peiterer .3eugen per'
taaen. @r fann aud bie ltnterlnhung
lit oieiem 6alle iortiesen. Sails Sas
@ei,,d, oes 9etreiienben bepilliat
miro, erbGlt er oen Status eines 5llnt
oauernoen Muientbalt 8erehtigten
unS mnb in bieiem Sale bic porge'
idriebcne 6ebiibr bon $25 erleeen.
0ie Iorm trGet cine anmerfllna:
rIurh bieies @eiMd) boren Sic ollf.
ein Niht=ginwonoerer SIT lein." Tie.
ie Mnmerfl,ne berubt laut oiiisielier
GrftGr,ms oui einem Srrt,lnl. 60.
Iange 6as @eiuf nid)t bepilligt miro,
bcbGlt ser 8eiuditeller ieinen bishe.
rigen Statis. Iie Mnmerflln9 b.
sicbt iid) MIR oui oieieniacn, hic Cit
8eiud aui Bruno bes allocn'c:ncu
ginpanberlngss lmS Ginbiirc"'
rune9eleses, nid)t olI Oicieni1cn.
oie es auf 8rlmo oes rIeiuNec %eliHi
act" iibcrreiden. aiinitiabin mir>
bieic Mnmerf,rng in oen Jprnularcn
scltriden rperoen.
Common Council.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14
miIIiken Ehrenmit-
g|ied des Deutschen
ationaI- useums

Ger YrGiioent Der 8un6esrepublif
Ieutihlano. Or. 3beobor &eub,
meld,er aud Soriisenoer Der 9re,l.
hdnoer oes Oeuti4en Nationalmu.
ie,ms in Niirnbera lit. bat ioeben
mitgetcilt. oab Der 'Oireftor oes Gle.
pelanber aumitmuieums, @i0iam M.
Miaifen. gum gbrenmitelieo bes
9eutihen Nationalnuieums &C.
mGblt muroe. Gs lit oies cine gbre
sic nur iebr ielten pergeben uiro.
Die einSiaen anoeren ebrenmitslieoer
limo aronprin3 @upreht bon Bapern.
Or. @aIter 3. 5rieolGnoer. Der be-.
fannte Sd,riititeaer iiber Malerei oes
Noroens. Or. @eore Sporsenifi, irii,
berer Gbei oes Staebel ssnitituts in
iSranfiurt' a. IT,. Der oDeemein als
Ser Interchangeable Muieumsmann
IeutihIanSs aneeieben tpiro uno nun
oem Muie,m iiir Shone aiinite in
Bolton aneebort, Tr. Ssfar Rein.
bart, Der befannte Sammler in Din-
tertbur, Sb1pei5, rn6 Or. 6. ".
Braun bon 1roppou.
Sn ieil,em Briei iiber Sic Gbr,ins
bes Glepelanbers i6reibt Tr. &euB
Dir moIlen auf bieie Deiic s,Im Mns.
orud brineen. tpie bod mir SSsbre itdn.
biee uno oifene &altuns in Sbrer
Bertiddsuna Teutihlanos uno iei=
ner biitoriid3en aunit nnerfennen.
Sic baben In Sbrem Muieum in
GlepelonS bic tpunoerbarite Samm.
lung oeut'ber aunit in ben 8ereinia.
TEN Staaten 3uiommen aeiteat. Mu=
beroem baben sic it1noig on Der
Musmeitune bes Wiiiens nm oentihe
fiinitleriihe sh0pfuneen in oer Der.
ganeenbeit gearbeitet."
Tr. MiQiten tpur6e erif fiir3Iid)
gum gor{isen6en bes Mmerifanii1en
Notionalfomitees 6es Snternational
Muieums.Rates ge,p1blt ,,nb er iit
Dtitglieo Der uniteb stotes Natio.
naItommiiiion fir llg1g EGO. CT 1T
ierner Er1Noent Der american Iiio.
ciation Of Muieums.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14
Eisenhower empfiehIt
stvdium Won Spruchen

Chicago. - Sn elmer 9otidlait an
sic bier tagenbe .0iooern Sanauaae
Niiociation"" empfabl Giienbo,per
oas Stuoium iremoer spraden ais
Mittel gum beiieren Seritanonis ,in'
ter Sen Iolfern Der @elt nno iaete:
.0er iremoe sprad)en beberridlt.
lit befonSers beiGbiet. @iittel uno Be.
ee at finben. lpie bas Sprahltuoiiim
benust meroen fann, i'm nid)t MIR
i,niere fuIturelle grbldait 5ll erbo'
ben ionoern audi beiieres Climber.
itanonis apiiden unieren giireern
l,no. benen onberer Sdnoer 81, for.
0ern." ..
3um Nr1{i6enten bes Berbanoes
1p,troe 2erop aimbaa, ber Gi5efan3.
Ier Der q q. l1niper{itp, eepalt. Gr
puroe Der Nahfolger bon Hrofeiior
8anmaro aenilton BON Der 9ufe Unit
periitp in DURHAM q. 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14
Bstrvnkener Einbreeher
schIief i'm Sehuvfenster

6omm. - 3amm. - &ohit ct.
ita,mt paren in San.m, Deitialen.
Strabenpaiianten, als Ne i'm Sbdu.
feniter zines 2ebensmitteleeih1fte
friibmorgens einen Wann lieeen ia.
ben. Wie bic Noli5ei feititeqte. mar es
elm 20idbriger Shneiber, Der in Der
Nadt in 6as 9ebensmittelgein1it
eingeorunsen mar u. iih crit einmal
an ben Spirituoien eiitlih eetdn
bate. Inidliebeno mar er i'm shau.
ienlter eineei1laien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14

Sabr
CD 9lusIdnoer Status: Man
moht elm areu, in Suaorat,
ie nahoem man oauernoen
&obniie bier bat. 8eiuder,
Stuoent ooer ionitlpie bier lit.
81 Srt, no man in Die Ser
einigten Staaten fam
CO. slusldnber NIT Souernohn=
iie bier eeben Mpnut. Gag
ino Sabr Der GinlpanDerung
al. anbere Monat, Sag rno
Sabr Der Ieeten 9lnfunft
(1O) Dtan trGat 2dno Elm, ipo mon
ieet giiraer 1T.
(11) Man eibt oas GeihIed,t at.
(12) Man beltdti9t ourb eigene
llnteridrift. bab bic aemads
ten sln9aben rihtia iinD. Glz
ober Gormiinoer lmterSeih.
men fiir &inoer unter IA
Sobren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14
Wiehtig fuer Aus|aender- -Registrierung

Ter Ginlpanberunes- uno 9tat,l-
ralllierungsoienl It bes Suitisoepart=
ments. 435 5Seoeral 8Ioe.. Glepe=
lano, D.. peiit oarauf bin. oab lu1=
ter ben 3eaiitrierunesporidriften
fir lusldnoer bes Geieees pom
Sabr 1862 ale Eericnen, Die feline
8iireer BET &ereinieten Staaten
tino, benz @eneralannalt ihriitli6
ibre eesenipGrtiae sloreiie uno an
bere Snformationen mitteilen mill
len. Gs mub oies i'm Monat Sonuar
zines ieoen Sabres geideben. Inter
laiiuna oies gu tun lit itrafbar NIT
einer @elobuBe bon nidt mebr als
S 200 pber 6aft bon nift mebr
uIs 80 Sagen, ober beiOem. Ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14

fen, nobel cine Grflarnne beisuiiisen
lit. oab fein meiterer oerartieer Mn=
trae BEL elmer anoeren 9anoes3entral=
banf seitelt noroen lit. e.
2a oieie 0iitteill,ne BON Sntereiie
fir imiere 9eier iein oiirite, lei oar=
ouf hinaepieien. eab oas aoniulat
ser 9unoesrepublif Geutiblano 81
meiteren Iusfiiniten bereit lit. Die
Moreiie lautet 27l1 8ccf 8lbg., Te.
troit &c, Mid, uno Sic 5elepbon.
hummer WSooparO 2.6526.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14

- Greibure. - Hadbes rGeiom.
melte @erfe" meroen i'm Sabre 1854
in Greibure berausfommen. Die Ber.
ldgsanitdlt &ermann 4lemm in Grei.
burg bereitet 6os griHeinen Dor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06
Greenwood News
BY Rev. John Coates

Sunday school lesson: The Raising
OF Lazarus. John IL. The Story of
the Raising of Lazarus from the
dead focuses our attention upon
two exceedingly great emotional
factors in human nature. They are
dramatically opposite each other.
They are Sorrow and Joy. Two
other great and powerful opposites
are Sin and Son. And their coun-
terpart is Life and Death.
Sin equals DEATH
Son equals Lifell
Sin is the mother of sorrow
Grief, trials. tribulations, hunger
thirst an devon death. The Son is
love, JOY, plenty and life. to the
average man. 1t is indeed a strange
paradox of human nature that man
kind loves and worships the dread
full mother Sin and ignores and re-
jects the lovable life-giving, health
and wealth giving Son. Can you
solve that trait of human nature?
That's right-you can't. Jesus the
Son left his royal palace, robe and
crown in heaven and came down
to earth as the son of man for the
sole purpose of solving that pro-
problem. If sin begetS sorrow and
Jesus was totally and completely
without sin, why did sorrow and
grief come upon him?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

emile Ware, met Mrs. Beatrice
McLaurin home. Fine reports of
community projects were made on
gardening and dress making. Messrs.
McGhee and Ware gave inspiring
reports after which Rev. John
Coates addressed and congratulated
the club progress.
The Jones Chapel Baptist training
union under the direction of Rev.
John H. Coates, thrilled the aud
fence Sunday evening.
The discussion was on the char
acter of Esau and Jacob. Deep points
on the Christian life were brought
out.
The Bible drill always popular
and beneficial, lived up to expecta-
tions. Miss Rosetta Jones, secretary
of the Sunday School and group
leader of the union won first prize
in the Bible drill. he and the as
sistant secretary of the union nam
ed all the books of the Bible in
order.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

700 years before he came the pro-
phets explained that. Isaiah says:
Surely He has borne our iniquity
and suffered our griefs. He is
man Of sorroS and acquainted with
grief. For by His stripes and His
bruises He heals our iniquities and
by His shielded blood, He cleanses
us of sin. Every man born of wo-
man without miraculous birth was
conceived in iniquities and born
in sin, a dieing creature of enmity
with God.
That is why man loves sin. He
can not escape until He is begotten
of the Holy Spirit of God and
comes thru Jesus the only door to
the kingdom of God.
The raising of Lazarus from the
dead was the third account by John
of Jesus raising one from the dead.
1t was the most outstanding because
Lazarus had been dead four days
and was buried.
Those three raised from the dead.
were simple types or shadows of
things to come. A great crowd was
at each raising so that the evidence
of Jesus, the Lord and Master of
Life and death would be fully es-
tablished.
Note that Jesus always prayec
when a great problem arose. We are
not greater than He. So we must
bow down and pray.
The Browney Community club of
Leflore County. headed by Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

Parents who never strike their
children in anger probably can't
run fast enough.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

So many American citizens have
never lived SO well before-or so
far behind.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

The one sure way to keep in
trouble is to run from it.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Monduy Morning Quoreboeks
Long Kick -Runbocks,No Surprise to Totum;
Loss to Virginia Tech Follows CIV Pottern

Virginia Tech, not at full
strength because Of injuries to-
three of its important backs, ur1-
covered q passing attack it
hadn't displayed all season to
get all three Of its touchdowns.
And with that attack the Gob-s
blers also found hitherto un.
disclosed holes In GW's air
defenses.
The Colonials furnbled Tech
into scoring position twice and
Tech took advantage of one Of
these situations. On the other
hand, Tech furnhles handed CIV
two chances, with which it did
nothing. Instead, the Colonials
chose to make both their scores
the hard way with long marches.
Twice CIV drew penalties
that cost dearly. particularly one
that nullifled a touchdown romp
by one Of the fullbacks. Another
penalty, a measly little offside
affair Of S yards, sprung VPI
from right in front of its goal
and set it of on a 99-yard
scoring match. Without that
little bit of help at the start
the Gobblers might not have
made it.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Middies 0ufsaiI Four
Washington Area Schools

-Four area schools are willing
to concede today that when it
comes to sailing, Navy knows
it's business.
Sailing crews from George
town, Catholic University, George
washington and Maryland spent
the week end reassuring them
selves that the Nations water
defenses are in good hands.
Navy's tempest dinghies rolled up
102 points yesterday and Satur-
day to win a 10-race regatta on
the Severn River by a decisive
margin.
Georgetown took secono place
with So points, Catholic scored
81, CIV "a and Maryland 40. Bob
Englert and Dave Caswell OF
Navy, who took turns plotting a
boat, compiled the highest indi-
vidual score, a combined So
points, 2 points better than
Catholics Donald Street.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Arlington Boy Hurt
-
In West Virginia
Freshman Victory
Special pispaieh TO The s.or

MORGANTONN, w. Va, Nov.
8.-Fullback Tom Huston of Ar
lington, Va. was among six West
Virginia University freshmen
football players on the injury
list today as a result of the Lit
tie Mountaineers' 20-13 victory
over the Virginia Tech frosh at
Blacksburg. Va. Saturday.
Huston was confined to the
West Virginia infirmary along
with Halfback Jimmy vaught.
Both have ankle injuries and
X-rays were to. be made today
to determine whether Huston's
ankle Is broken. G
Center Phil Messenger and End
John Plybon were left behind
in a Roanoke. Va, hospital, Mes
singer with a broken collar
bone and Plybon with a mild
conclusion. Tackle Jim Pickett
required three stitches over his
right eye and Tackle Paul
Sharkaday had, five stitches taxi
en- in his lower lip.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Beard, Hurt in CIV Game,
Lost 10 vpI Only Few Days
BY the Assosioied Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. g.
Dickie Beard, star ball-carrier
for undefeated Virginia Tech
probably won't be sidelined for
more than a few days with an
injury received last Friday night
against George Washington
University.
Frank Moseley, Tech coach,
learned yesterday that the in
jury to Boards shoulder was
only a painful bruise and chances
are bright that the speedy half
back will be ready for full time
duty Saturday against Waynes-
, burg.
At first 1t had been feared
that the shoulder was dislocated
Beard was hurt in the second
quarter Of the CIV game and
sat out the remainder OF the
contest. Going into the game
he was the leading rusher In
the Southern Conference.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
) Newcomers Booked
For Turner Mat Card

Three newcomers to this area
will be on the wrestling program
Wednesday night at Turner's
Arena.
Ben Martin, a 223-pound Ken
tuckian; Rough House Jack
O'Brien, 238-pound Texan, and
Jim Coff1eld, 218-pound North
Carolinian will make their first
appearances here in the show
which will feature Gorgeous
George in a team match.
Martin will meet Carlos Rod
riquez for one fall or As min
utes, while O'Brien and Cofield
have been matched for one fall
or 80 minutes.
Gorgeous George will team
with Brother Frank Jares
against the Becker Brothers,
George and Bobby, in a match
set for two out Of three falls
or an hour.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Rise Of Fort Wayne,
Decline Of Lakers
Big Surprises in NBA
BY the Associated Press

The 1954-5 National Basket
ball Association season still is
in its infancy but already there
are two big surprises-th Fort
Wayne Pistons for their winning
ways and the Minneapolis
Lakers for inability to hit their
championship stride.
The Pistons, who wound up
third in the Western Division
last year and then lost in the
first round of the playoffs, won
two games over the week end
and are perched on top with a
40 record. No other team can
match the perfect performance
except the Philadelphia War
riors and they have played only
one game. Fort Wayne beat
New York, 90-83, Saturday and
trimmed Rochester, 109-84, at
home last night.
The LakerS also played two
games, beating Milwaukee,
1857, at Buffalo Saturday. They
returned to Minneapolis for
their home debut last night,
hopeful of continuing on the
right track. But they dropped
a l03-93 overtime decision to
the New York Knickerbockers.
George Yardley paced the
Pistons against Rochester with
% points and Max Zaslofsky
added 90 more-a total matched
by Arnie Risen of the Royals.
The Lakers, again showing
how much they miss retired
George Mikan, managed to keep
pace with the Knicks for four
periods but were no match for
them in the overtime as Harry
Gallatin dropped in 10 of his Is
points. Sweetwater Clifton and
Carl Braun tailed 20 and 26,
respectively, for the Knicks.
while Jim Pollard led the Lakers
with %.
Frank Selvy, Baltimore's bril-
liant rookie from Furman, tossed
in Is points but Boston STAYED
of the Bullets strong rally to
win, 101-99. Bob Cousy, who
scored q points, killed the last
18 seconds with his fancy drib-
bling.
Bob Petit, all-America like
Selvy, did, his best to keep Mil
waukee In contention with SYRIA
cuse but the Mats pulled away in
the final period for a 97-80 de-
cision. The former LSU star
scored % points.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
MARYLAND ~: N. G. STATE ID
Dy Merreil Whittlesey

Jim Tatum is not much on
impassioned locker room ora
tions. He doesn't believe In EN-,
but Saturday before the North
Carolina State game he told
the Terps. .:If you don't return
! punt for, q touchdown or block
a kick today you're. not playing
/ football ~
The second time State punted,
Ronnie Waller brought the kick
back SO yards for q touchdown
Howard Dare came within one
man of, returning the second
half kickoff 96 yards. He brought
1t back 56.
The football fan has no idea
how much time a team like
| Maryland spends On, punt re-
turns. Hour after hour the
coaches study the pictures Of
the opposition. looking for a weak
spot. Maybe Saturdays oppon-
ent is weak down the left side
or the right, or possibly it's lax
/ up the middle In guarding
against punt returns.
Maryland concentrates more
on blocking for its safety men
than on rushing the kicker.
Those extra yards on kickoff and
punt returns are invaluable.
Team Gains Confidence.
Speaking of playing good foot
ball, that's what the Terps are
doing now. They appear to have
gained the confidence Of last
years club. They're a threat to
score every time they have the
ball. In fact, they punted only
once against the Wolfpack.
The tackle holes have been
patched by the vastly improved
play of the sophomores. Despite
the two screen passes which
were completed for touchdowns
by N. c. State, Maryland is play
ing sharp defensive football
South Carolina gained 80 yards
rushing. N. G. State gained 81
Maryland's Quarterbacking has
gone from inconsistent and
questionable to two-deep. Char
ley Boxold has been a third
down passer all season, saving
his passes until the opponent
knew he had to throw for the
first down. Against the Wolf
pack, Charley was passing on
first and second down and max
ing consletions.
Play Calling Improves.
Boxold's pitchouts were we'll
| timed and his play calling much
better than when he was carry
ing the load. Now he and Frank
Tamburello are not battling for
the top quarterback job, they're
sharing it.
If the Terps had wanted to
take the time. it appeared they
could have spent the afternoon
whiting of a few yards at a
time. Some of their backs came
out Of the game with fancy av-
erages for an afternoons work
Dave Nusz. Is yards q try; How.
ard Dare. l3 plus; Waller, Il
plus; Ed Vereb, Z plus; Tambu-
relic, 6 plus, and Tom Selep,
plus.
| North Carolina States smart
passing attack makes you won-
der where it has been all season
In seven previous games, six Of
which it lost. State threw only
SO passes and completed 26
Against Maryland, whose pass
defense certainly is better than
that Of most of the teams N. c.
State has played, the Wolfpsck
threw 80 and completed IS, with
Eddie West having II for 30. A
suggestion was dropped that
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Monduy Morning Quorterboeks
VIRGINIA TECH, 20: CIV, Is.
By GeoYue Huber


This game serves as q fine ex-
ample of what an it-might-have-
keen year this is for George
Washington.
The Colonials could have won
this one. just as they could have
won q number Of others. Fun
bles. interceptions, penalties at
the wrong times, and missed OPP
portunities are scattered all
through the CIV record. whicn
shows only one victory and one
tie along with six losses. CIV
could have won four Of the
games it lost, including this one
with Virginia Tech.
Wake Forest won by 14-0 in
the opener and was a better
team So was West Virginia, a
1877 winner, although In that
one the Colonials had 7-6 lead
before they fell before q series
of power plays in the final
period.
Against VMI, the Colonials
led. 14-7. going into the final
period. after giving vMI send
of to its touchdown with a
tumble. VMI earned its tying
touchdown. and got the winning
safety when CIV was shooting
the works with a pass from the
end zone instead of settling for
q tie.
Virginia won, 1913, after CIV
fumbled away scoring chances
in the first and third periods. A
tumble set up Virginia's first
touchdown. and after CIV led
into the final, 1877, q poor punt
sent Virginia off to its winning
score.
Against William & Mary the
Colonials were ahead at the half,
7-6, but finished in 1913 tie.
An interception in the third
period led to W&M's second
touchdown, while another inter-
ception and a tumble stopped
CIV threats before it drove for
the tying score.
Against Richmond, a TO win
ner. a tumble in front of the
goal ended long CIV march in
the first quarter, and a 78-yard
scoring run by a CIV back was
called back for a penalty. The.
Colonials missed two chances to
score after picking up fumbles
in the third period, and a short
punt set up Richmond's touch
down. An interception in the
end zone ended GW's last threat.
And so it's been going all sea-
son, with this game no different.