davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
left Wing Of ADA
Controls Democrats,
Nixon Charges
BY the Associated Press

" uNe ~ssVet1tSo FtSss
NORWALK, Conn, Oct. a.
Vice President Nixon says the
'"left wing" of the Americans for
Democratic Action sis in the
ascendancy in the Democratic
Party"
Mr.. Nixon said at a State Re-
publican rally last night that
the ADA, formed by New Deal
ers, controlled the presidential
nominating) convention in Chi
cago" in 1852. He added:
Its record on the internal
Communist issue is not one
which inspires confidence. de-
spite the protestations of its in
dividual members to the con-
trary."
Blames Leaders.
Mr.. Nixon, making a North
east campaign tour for Republic
can candidates, said the Demo-
Gratis failed in dealing with the
Communist problem because a
few of their leaders "underes-
timated and ignored the danger,
covered it up when it was ex-
posed and refused to cooperate
with and heed the warnings of
j. Edgar Hoover and the FBI."
MIR. Nixon added he did not
feel that Democrats are less
loyal than Republicans"
e. On the other hand, he said,
the Republicans "have done a
better job" because I'VE recog-
nized the danger for what it
was"
I'VE had no Communist skele-
tons in our political closets that
we were afraid to expose" he
said. I'VE co-operated with j.
Edgar Hoover and the FBI, en-
forced our existing laws, obtained
necessary new legislation to deal
with the problem and established
procedures which not only drove
the Communists and other Sc
curity risks out of Federal en-
ployment, but kept them off the
payrollS in the first place."
Record Cited.
Mr.. Nixon addressed a crowd
of between 800 and 900 in Nor
walk High School.
Listing what he described as
other accomplishments of the
Eisenhower administration be-
sides its anti-Communist pro-
gram, MIR. Nixon said they add
up to "a great record and de-
serve a vote of confidence"
He said the administration
gave the country its biggest tax
cut in history" brought the Ko-
rean war to an end, cut Govern
ment spending, battled corrup- |
ton in Government and made
progress toward the elimination
of racial discrimination.
Replies TO Johnston.
Earlier, in Bridgeport, Conn,
where Mr., Nixon arrived by
plane from Newburgh, N. Y. he
was asked for comment on re-
cent speech by Senator john
ston. Democrat of South Caro-
lima, at Tallahassee, Fla.
In that speech Senator john
ston accused Mr.. Nixon of using
the big lie" technique in his |
claims as to the number of sub |
persives and security risks that |
had been fired by the Eisenhower
administration.
Mr.. Nixon commended that /
statements made by both Senator
Johnston and Democratic Ma |
tional Chairman Stephen A..
Mitchell on the issue are "of |
course, the opposite from the
truth" ]
The Vice President said that
among those removed from the
Federal payrolIs were 400 active
in front organizations, 200 sexual |
600 convicted of felonies
and misdemeanors. The program
for dealing with such persons,
said Mr.. Nixon. was worked out
by the Eisenhower administra-
ton after consultation with FBI /
Chief j. Edgar Hoover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
By Jock Bell
sAssociassd Press ssaff Writer

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. a.
Democrats are riding high in
drought-p Oklahoma, con-
fldent Of sweeping back into their
>--,---->-------->-->--->-- ------------r~----
This is enother Of several stories BY
rowing Assoeioted Press political re-
porters onaIyzins the eompoisn in
key Stotes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
ZAP wirephoso Map.

ZAP Wirephoto
Scattered showers thundershOWers
night IN southern New England the Ohio Valley the Gulf
States the Central Plains the Southern Rockies
Some rain is expected in Western New York. Michigan
North Dakota, while will prevail in Montana Generally
fair weather expected elsewhere &c win in Montana
md Wyoming with little temperature elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 103, on July 81.
Lowest. 13. on January %.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 81, at 3 pm.
Low. 70, at 7:05 am.
Tide Tables.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Miss Taylor to
Wed Edw. Carter
Last Of May

Mrs. Harvey Allison Taylor of
Laytonsville announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Mary
Landon to Mr. Edward Nelson
Carter of Arlington, Virginia, the
son of Mr.. Winston Carter of
Baltimore.
Miss Taylor is a graduate of
Gaithersburg High School and
has attended Maryland Univer-
sity, George Washington Univer-
Gil This meeting will be at the
Lone Oak School at 8 pm.
The Broadwood Manor Home
makers Club had a pleasant
meeting on Thursday, March
25th.. Mrs. Weymouth Judkins
gave in interesting talk on low
cost buffet suppers. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Jud-
kins, Mrs. AL Lazor, and Mrs. C.
F. Field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Dateline Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith " Damascus 1882
Damascus 1852

versity graduates are now teach
ing This is the first time high
schools have had a chance to
participate in the exhibit Mr..
Robert Cairns, Damascus High
School Industrial Arts is county
chairman for the exhibit and ex-
poets each senior and junior high
school having a shop will be re-
presented. He expects to have sew
eral entries from his own Dam.
ascus boys. A bus load of Dam
ascus Industrial Arts students
will leave Friday morning to at
tend the exhibit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
BrOadWOOd Manor
Mrs. Merle Smith
Phone Poplar 1893

Mrs. Walter Bell of 1916 Viers
Mill Road was recently hostess
to a group of neighbors at 6
cosmetics party. 1t was interest
ing to learn various ways of
applying makeup, as well as the
most flattering shades to use.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rudd, OF
1900 Grandid Ave, held an in
formal gathering on Thursday
April l, at which a group of more
than 25 neighbors met and talked
with Dick Hovsepian and some
of the other Good Government
candidates. In this type of set
ting, many questions could be
asked which would be impossible
in a public meeting. People to
day want to know what they're
voting forl
We are certainly sorry to see
the For Sale" sign on the New
mans house, 1910 Grandin Ave
We can't say we hope nobody
will buy it, but we certainly will
miss them if they move!
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Smith were
recently visited by Miss Sybil
Kealey particularly enjoyed hear,
ing AL LOOMS play his organ
when she and Rosemary called
on Al and his mother one evening.
1t is wonderful how well he has
learned to play in just two years!
AL Loomis suggests that it
would be nice for the neighbors
to get together now and then
sing hymns and other organ
pieces. 1 second the motion! Why
wait till Christmas? 1 would like
anyone who is interested in such
a get-together to let me know,
and We'll arrange it with AL
One of our neighbors had
BroadWood Manor's stork really
worried on April Fools Day when
she informed everyone that she
was going to have twins! 1t would
be big joke if she did!
On April 10, the Silver Rock
Broadwood Manor Citizens AS.
ISOLATION will have as it's guest
speakers, the Good Government
candidates for mayor and coun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

the home of Mr.. Stipe's sister
Mrs. Thomas Neel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snapp had
as their guests this past week
end Mrs. Snaps mother and
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hager OF
Los Angeles, California are visit
ing Mr., Hagar's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Hagar of Damascus
Mr.. Jack Raines is recuperat
ing nicely after an appendectomy
Tuesday at Montgomery General
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Elliott
attended the banquet held Wed
nesday, March 81 at the Shore.
ham Hotel under the auspices OF
the Episcopal Bishop of Wash,
ington and the officers of the
Builders for Christ campaign.
Mr.. Ernest w. Greene, General
Chairman of the Builders for
Christ Campaign in the Diocese
of Washington made few re-
marks. Prinipal speakers of the
evening were the Rt. Rev. Angus
Dun, D. D., Bishop of Washing
ton and the Ri. Rev. Henry Knox
Sheriff., D. D. Presiding Bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. e
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Payne
of Kensington, Maryland are re.
ceiving congratulations on the
arrival of a second son, Stephen
Milton born at Doctors Hospital,
Wednesday, March II, weighing
7 lbs. IA OF. Mrs. Payne is the
former jamie Woodfield of Dam
ascus. The Paynes have a four
year old son, Allan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

sity and Strayer Business College.
She is employed in Washington in
the Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare.
The wedding will take place
May % in st. Paul's Methodist
Church, Laytonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

Arlene Robertson, William Me.
meyer, Stuart Sherman and Ken
Heisler. The Board of Directors
were elected by the other forty
stockholders of the bank.
AS the bank carries from S25,.
900 to $65,O00 on it's books, the
adviser and students handling the
money are bonded under the
blanket bond of The Farmers
Banking and Trust Co. Last year
over 100000 was transferred on
the books. This means that about
$35, 1000 was deposited in the bank
and about the same amount with.
drawn.
The total amount of capital
stock is $120, divided into 1900
shares, at par value of 10c per
share. Dividends, usually 1917,
are paid to the stockholders. Pup.
lis and faculty members only may
own stock; however, no one may
own more than SO shares of stock.
The stock is assignable and trans.
ferable subject to the restrictions
of banking laws of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
COuntians Cast in
Catholic U. Productions

Clarita Watkins of Ashton
played the part of "Louka" in
George Bernard Shaw's Arms
and The Man" which was staged
at Maryland University Univer.
sity March 81, April l and2.
Miss Watkins was assistant
director of the drama might
Must Fall" which was produced
at the University in March.
Fred Dallam of Sandy Spring,
who has been in numerous plays
at the University, gave an ex.
cellent performance as Scotland
Yard Inspector Belsize in the
March production.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

Richard Montgomery's year
book club, the Rocket, sponsored
a vice-versa dance on April 2,
from 500 to 1870. The dance
was called the Sneakers Shuttle"
and was held in the R.M.H.S.
gym.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

The april Showers SWING
annual Inter-High Dance, was
held April Bird, at BEG, in the
girls gym, 8:30-11:3O, and fea-
tured Bob Lees AristocratS."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

The Hoedown Jubilee was held
Saturday, March 26th, in the
R.M.H.S. gym, from 500 to 1880.
Mr.. Emil Press was the featured
caller, and the square dance was
sponsored by the Junior Leaders
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
From
Richard Montgomery High

The Art Club gives Richard
Montgomery students who are
interested in Art a chance to
improve their art ability under
the guidance of Miss Helen Day,
head of the RMH.S. Art De,
partment. So far, there are about
% students in the club. The club
members are instructed on paint
ing and ceramics. Others paint
still lifes with poster paint or
chalk. The members are also al
lowed to work on posters for out
side use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

An assembly, which featured
the Richard Montgomery Band,
was held March 18th. The band
concert included several new
numbers that the band has been
working on since Christmas.
Among the selections played
were, 1.-THE King Cotton March"
by Sousa, and Two Moods" by
-Grundman. Two soloists were
featured; Nancy Russell on the
clarinet, and her brother, John
Russell on the tuba. A march,
"Bassology', which included
basses and trombones, was also
featured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

proceeds VIII go toward the
Prom.
A forty minute Gymkana
Show was featured at the All
Sports Mite, which was held last
Friday night in the Richard
Montgomery Gym. The rhthmic-
al Bamboo Dance and an exhi-
bition of the ever beautiful Ar
gentine Tango were among the
many new numbers presented.
Trophies were presented in the
foul shooting contest and prizes
were awarded. Besides two bas-
ketball games, a dance finished
up the evening of entertainment.
Winners in the foul shooting
contests are listed below with
the number of shots made and
the way shots were taken.
7th-Bobby Kay, IS for 25. 2
handed set, with body English .
8th-Ralph Shumaker, IA for
IS. Underhanded.
9th-Jim Blaszkiewicz, 10 for
25. Underhanded.
10th-Bob Russman, Is for IS.
One-handed.
11th-Al Richardson, 10 for 25.
Underhanded.
12-Jimmy Bowles, % for 25.
One-handed.
During a special assembly
which the 9th, 10th, 18th and 18th
grade students attended, the Ma.
tional Honor Society tapped thir-
ty.one new members. The newly
tapped members have received a
B average. They are as follows:
Steve Anderson, 81; Janice
Beall, 1888; Frances Bennett, 20;
Colin Burris, 80; David Campbell,
81; Lila Chesney, BIZ; Rose
Comegys, 300; Anna Lea Delau-
ter, 80; Walter Dickie, 3.18;
Glenn Edwards, 1888; Patsy
Gregg, 3.5; Theresa Heck, 3.58;
Bill Hutchinson, 3.5; Jerry Karn,
3.25; Ann Kendall, 81; Donald
Lewis, 3.5; Lucille Lewis, 80;
Marilyn Mobley, BIT; Mary Off
utt, 80; Blair Penn, 3.O8; Frank
Humphrey, "a; Marian Redding,
3.8; Wilma Robertson, 3.33; Hill
degarde Royce, 300; Margaret
Rossiter, 81; Juanita Sheets, BIS;
Stuart Sherman, 80; Pete Spang-
Ter, 3,18; Jean Umbenhauer, 3.5;
Jimmy Ward, 3.17; Anita Waters,
3,33.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

Richard Montgomery Bank has
been notified by The Farmers
Banking and Trust Co. that each
account in the bank is insured
for $4,000 under F.D.LC.
The R.MH.S. Bank is under the
dictatorship of Joe Macchio, presi-
dent; Jon Westfall, Vice Presi-
dent; Doris Riddle, Secretary.
Other members of the board are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

school having shop will be re
presented. He expects to have sew
eral entries from his own Dam
ascuS boys. A bus load of Dam
ascus Industrial Arts students
will leave Friday morning to at
tend the exhibit.
Mr.. Emerson Slacum and Miss
Mary Lou Stephens, girls physic
al education teacher and coach
attended the Mid-winter Confer
ence of the Maryland Association
for Health, Physical Education
and Recreation at Hood College
on Saturday.
The Washington College Choir
of 40 voices under the direction
of Mr.. Frank Erik gave delight
full concert last week at Dam
ascus High School. Particularly
appealing to the student audi
ence was the choir's rendition OF
Ballad for Americans" The
choir gave a concert at Sherwood
High School on the morning OF
the day they appeared at Dam
ascus. They had also appeared
over WMAL-TV. Following the
concert the Home Arts Depart
ment served tea to the visitors
The choir gives these concerts
during the spring vacation at the
Chestertown school,
The minstrel and talent show
held last week Thursday and Fri.
day at the high school was well
attended and very successful.
On Saturday, April 10 at l pm.
the Lions and LioneSses of the
Damascus Lions Club are spon.
soring their second annual lunch
and fashion show to be held at
the high school auditorium.
Fashions to be shown are from
the Hecht Company of Washing
ton and Silver Spring. Styles will
be shown by professional models
children, and by several of the
local Lions. A gift certificate to
the Hecht Co. will be awarded
to the holder of the lucky ticket
number 1t will not be necessary
to be present to win the prize.
Tickets are being sold in advance
in order to give the club members
an idea of the approximate mum
bers of luncheons to be served
Ticket stubs must be returned to
Lion William w. Miles, Damascus
by April 6 to insure reservations
Proceeds from benefit will be
used to carry on the charitable
work of the organization.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met last Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. William Miles with Mrs.
Paul Burdette, Mrs, Ellwood Null.
link and Mrs. David Duvall as
co,hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jones en-.
tertained at dinner Sunday
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
man Jacobs, Jr. and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitley
Jacobs and children.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Stipe at
tended family birthday dinner
party recently honoring the birth
day of Mr.. Stipe's mother Mrs
Blanche Stipe of Martinsburg
w. Va. The dinner was held at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

"Ya'll Come" was the theme
of the heel and tie dance, held
March 18th, in the Richard Mont
gomery gym. The dance was held
from 800 to 1880, and was spon-
sored by the Junior Class. The
Evening star., 1954-10-21
s9Zlz O0 IhQMAS.

first attempt to hit the big time
Of duckpins. Stair was q fiop.
y ~
The National Capital League,
incidentally. Is composed rs per
cent Of bowlers from the District
Major and Minor Leagues. which
places it among the strongest
extant. It's franchise fee Of 500
is the highest in Greater WASH
ington.
Presiding over the 18-team
league is Lew Malitz. He's presi-
dent. scorer. secretary and treas
urer.
Also, he captains Stairs team.
Gerald. by the way. posed for
the Illustrations in Duckpin
Bowling. q book authored by Jack
Weinberg Of washington which
will appear November L..
Ak*
Dorothy Nickels. leading bowl
er in the Capital Women's Major
League. shot $50 last night to
hold her lit average, but a sim
gle box made the evening worth
while. Her team, Easy Method
Driving, lost two to Greenway.
To avert q shutout, Mrs. Nickels,
rolling at anchor, spared in the
last box and counted six to give
her team the edge--by one stick.
All Of the leagues matches
were decided by 81, with Miller
Furniture defeating Lustine-
Nicholson. II. B. Leary downing
Goetz Co.. and Fulford's Radio
edging Mann's Decorators. King
Pin and William C. voight post
poned.
This left the standings: Voight,
1895: Greenway. 1873; King Pin,
1876; Goetz, 1873: Miller, lilo;
Fulford's. 10-ll: H. B. Leary,
9-l2; Easy Method, S-13: Lus-
ne-Nicholson, TIA, and Mann's.
TIA.
An uneventful evening in the
Mems District Minor League left
Monroe Transfer still on top
with a one-game margin over
Harrison Roofers.
\ Il
At Clarendon they're still
talking of a performance by the
A. l.. Kelly team in the Claren-
don Monday Night League. When
Garland Ridgeway, who runs q
Evening star., 1954-10-21

points 000er
what was expected. 1t seemed
he couldn't score well on the
King Pin lanes. the home OF
the Powell team, and in mid
season, he was released.
This was four years ago. when
Stair was "A years old.
But, rolling elsewhere. the
young man did very well. He
climbed to d 125 average.
For two seasons he held this
pace. Last season he bumped it
to l26. His exact average was
l26-155 for 423 games. This
landed him the No. 2 spot in
the Washington area rankings.
behind Larkin Weldon. who was
two points higher. Stair had
arrived as star.
And now duckpin observers
are wondering If Gerald Stair
isn't the brightest duckpin star
in the area-and one Of the
brightest in the land.
His average of nearly 1875 in
the National Capital League Is
high for the area.
Three times in six matches In
the National Capital League
Stair has topped 400. His sets,
in order, have been: AL, 420,
388, 379, 403 and 396, rolled
with the Ardmore Aluminium
team.
For a peculiar reason, the big
average is doubly gratifying to
Stair. Not only is it the highest
hereabout. but 1t was rolled on
the same lanes where, in his
Evening star., 1954-10-21

Buy Guaranteed Dayton Pre-.
MUM and First Line Thoro.
bred Tires-Be Sure You Get
Your Bonded Guarantee.
HOnored Anywhere in Amer.
fNat
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Tenth on AlI-Time List
BY the Asseeieisd Press

SAN BRUNO. Calf, Oct. al
Willie Shoemaker. the 100
pound Texas sphinx of the thor
oughbred tracks, has cracked
the charmed circle of jockeys
who have ridden 1000 or more
winners.
Silent Shoe brought home the
last three yesterday at Tan
foran after a meteoric f1ve-and-
a-half-year career in which he
has averaged slightly more than
$50 winners a year.
No. 1000 was Florence House
in the sixth at Tanforan.
"I didn't know it was the
2.000th until I saw all those
people," Shoemaker told an as
sociate. And that's all he told
anybody. The rest of the pro-
gram he rode more horses. Then
he went to his trailer home.
Shoemaker is the 10th rider
now active on the American turf
to reach the 2,000-winner mark.
but until you look at the rest
and the yearly averages, the
picture is hardly clear.
Other riders in the 1000 club
are Johnny Longden, dean Of
American jockeys who has been
riding for % years and has
more than 1000 winners; Eddie
Arcaro. Ted Atkinson, Johnny
Adams, Ralph Neves, Steve
Brooks, Jackie Westrope, Fer
f,ando Fernandez and Jimmy
Stout.
Brooks, the youngest Of the
lot, is SO and has been riding
for II years.
The average, winning totals
against the number Of years in
the saddle. comes out almost ex-
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Tenth on AlI-Time List
Shoemaker Hits 1000 Mark
After Riding Only 5H Years.
LAP wirephoto.

actly $50 per year. For all except
Shoemaker, that Is.
Willie booted home his first
winner at Golden Gate Fields in
Emeryville, Calf, April 20, 1949.
Since then, he has compiled the
phenomenal average of 1853 and
a little plus winners a year, in
cluding the all-time record Of
485, set last year.
Despite his rise to the top of
the list, Shoemaker has retained
the friendship of competing
riders. who understand that his
lack Of words is not unfriendli-
ness and who know him as a
square" rider who will give
the other fellow an even break.
Though he has been among
the top winners almost from the
start. Shoemaker is notably not
a whipping" jockey, using the
bat sparingly, but effectively
when he does. BY other pro-
fessionals on the tracks,. Willie
is regarded as a hand jockey"
one whose strong sensitive hands
can control his horse to a re-
markable degree.
Alfred Shelhamer, veteran
track judge has seen every race
that Willie has won in California.
which is most of them.
"He is the only rider I ever saw
who never changes his style"
Shelhamer said. HE looks ex-
actly the same today as he did
when he rode his first winner.
He has the same stance and the
same balance on his horse"
Shoemaker thinks that the
only difference recent years have
made is to strengthen his hands
and arms.
II don't get so tired controlling
my mounts as 7 used to-" Willie
said.
That. for Silent Shoe, was quite
speech.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Weekend Football
FRnAY MIGHT.

FRIDAY MIGHT.
Mainland ,s,:,,, st Miami; 49,. go.
.Esst LAST Tssas Tex state a Isss; chattanoosa.
Furman at Davidson.
Tulsa at Detroit.
WASHINGTON AREA.
Srldsew.tsr at oallaudet.
virginia 1t virginia Tech tRoanoke).
Fort jackson At Holling.
Fort Monmouth at Fort Belyoir.
EAST.
Springfield at Boston College.
Army at Columbia.
Dartmouth ut Harvard.
Boston University At Holy Cross
Northwestern at Pittsburgh.
Cornell ct Princeton.
colgate at Yale.
MIDWEST.
Nebraska at Colorado.
Syracuse at Illinois.
Iowa at Indiana.
Purdue at Michisan state.
iowa State at Missouri.
Wisconsin at Ohio state
Kansas State at Oklahoma.
SOUTH.
Mississippi state ct Alabama.
Florida State at Auburn.
Florida ct Louisiana State.
Duke at North Carolina State.
Wake Forest 81 North caroiins.
GeorGiA at Tulane.
Virginia Military At West Virginia.
SOUTHWEST
Penn State at Texas Christian.
Kansas at Southern Methodist.
Texas at Rice.
okIahoma A. & M. at Hardin Simmons.
Texas A. A. NJ. at Baylor.
Mississippi At Arkansas.
FAR WEST.
UCLA ut New Mexico.
Brigham Young at Montana.
West Texas State at Arizona State.
San Jose at Oregon.
California at Southern California,
Washington at Stanford.
Idaho at Washington State. I
Utah at Wyoming.