davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
INVESTMENT PROP. WAkTtp
BUSINESS PROP. FOR sale

BUSINESS PROP. FOR SH
BOWLING ALLEYS. in GOOD condi-
ton. co. 5-Bs53. ask for Mr.. Clark
CoMMEfRCIALgTop Mont. Co. To-
cation--.With 2 bay gas station
lease: pfan approved: ready 70 ~
price q land slone. Re Sligo
essssToR2R fBkIcK. eoas L st, nv;
alley side and rear, lavatoIv each,
floor: pvt entrance to End a.. :
years old: parks = cars. SlG.Abn.
OWNER. Ex. 3-o6b6: OIL. 4-i34a.
OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE your own
Income from apartments in BLDG
located 14th St, NV. ~ Columbia
Hsishts; Priced to sell. OWNER
WISCONSIN, AVE. nr. sears--lst
commercial. ist FIR. vacant; ideal
for doctors; real sstatss insurance sur
end CoMMERCiAL TRACT In rapid
ly improving NV. section. about
Is 600 SO. IT.; now q parking lot.
Quick action necessary. LOUIS P.
SHOEMAKER. MA. s-l16d; ewes.
BEEhh.pE asaasGSR RID. coLMAn
MANOR stores, one leased TO
liquor store. Avail. for occupancy.
Bldg. :5Ox7O with 25x26 balcony.
Parking lot Included Price $780,
900 with as little as $4,000 cash,
TO responsible party or will lease
g. r., s MAaSs COUNTY. on -H main
ssisswsy 70 minutes sis9y from v sss.
shipgIed, 6O-ft. wide BLDG: con.
sists of large restaurant. 2 laws,
and 3 Ice httr. apis, plus 4 com.
plete baths, new. storm wirdoy;
and doors, central oil heat. ecel-
lent location for any. type btisi-
ness; S3b,O0O. Call OWNER,
Greenwood S-7Tse.
$500 SO TT, UPPER. NV.
Nod frsgroot i:story s ,sn air. ar
rear for automotive distributor.
&C. s.t pAyp R sssi 1si D''''
MA s-o5s0: Ewes. Sun. IA. 2-7H2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
WATERFRONT pRop.-sALE

BAY-3-bedrm. Cape
Cod on large handicapped lot: IS
mi. out: screened porch: all mod,
impIot ements: furn. A bargnint
s0.a50 81 1000 down. balance
monthly. Z .. HINES & CO.. ME
MiMosx COVE. Deals. Md,--Nex
:|-bedrm. mod. rambler; hot-watei
heat, eiee. KIT; beaut. view q
water: restricted. Priced TO sell
CAL OWNER. West River 52s3.
BLUE RIDGES ACRES. shenandoah
River resort develop; direct By
owner. Wooded. 55xl25. oV. 3-3l76
OWNER WILL sacrince charming
Colonial home on tributary OF
Chesapeake Bay, near Cambridge,
I,500 It. waterfront. about go
acres Immediate possession. Make
offer. MRS. J. RICHARD SMITH,
Broker, "a High ST., Cambridge.
Nd. Phone itt3. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Gus. PROF. ron sALi tcenl.l

nRENIMoop -BgNuALow
IsituSsted Of, ! deep lot on 4oth 8,
Nov vacant and hayinE liy. rm,
bedrmt.. din, rIn.. kit. and bath
oil h.-v.h.. det. Gafage. Call d.
7-6594 It'll y pm.
BAsiLIKo REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
0COLORED"

Located between Merrifleid and Fails
6oase has . bedrms. and study:
modern. bsmt,, oil h.-a.h,; lear
saraFe with plenty Of work space,
small h f.r sas has as, 2o sms enc aer =
With plenty Of shrubbery: sis ,6e7
vienna, Va. rms. modern: tiled
bath, full .hsmt-. oil hsa.h.; "a
JAMES E. BARNEY
Va mn. k.a2an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
PARKING LOT
STORES foR RENT

1850 OLD geo. I'D. Bethesda--
nr. Giant Market. safeway. and
Peoples Drug. .Transp, at door;
parking no problem. owner viii
consider $a0Q mo: 10 satisfactory
tsnast 3 p. sTIMSoN REALToR.
D pow sicSsS CORNER STORE. 800
per month with heat provided
Shelving and fixtures available at
low price. II desired. B. FRANKLIN
KAHN. Reaitor. 1000 p st. NV.
NO. T.911l: ewes. OIL. tI-6649.
1881 u ST: NE.--With bsint, TAX
s saa Suitable any business. II; D.
DOWNTOWN. = st, a. 9th nv
Former loo. Of Potomac nv Co.. who
moved to corner. Next door to
Weschler's Auction. LARGE store,
WALLER GARDENS shopping cen.
ter mr.. Wheeler I'd. s.e.---2 stores,
s sPSse is s i[0a H. s spass S SspSS
tile frs. Will renoyate to suit
tenant. $3.50 month. 10. a-aas3.
SOS G ST. N.E.--sui. most any
business. On busy street. SIS, Ju.
1-ti.'71 or ~. 4.5n37. -
rTUHESs DIX. n0fn OF Mo. Unlts.
on BALTIC. blvd Ideal for barber
company. Call owner. TO. a-hsi4,
4sries on SOUTH CAPITOL ST
Excellent location in Dc.'s fastest
growing community and heart OF
apartment house DEVELOPMENTS:
parking area and loading platform
desirable tenant. Box i35-y. star.
iiao GEORGIA AVE. N.w.-Larse
store: full basement. double de-
fached brick earage; oil heat; only
S75 O. month. Mr.. NEuMANN.
.s ss OLD GEORGETOWN sp.. Be.
thesda-small store In excellent To-
ness EDWARD LIKENs, BOX all.
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

SALES REPRESENTATIVES, want,
desk space. viii split once vicinity
Conn. ave. and x st. NV. NE
2.46o3 ---2J
air-cond. once with
telephone answering and mail eerv
at an address Of distinction. Cal
ST .8-3456.
SUITE with reception room. Two
private of1ces and large storage
closet IN modern air-eondtttoned
building, Available about Oct. /.
Rent, &lg0 mo; Gan Elk. 3-ss50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

CHICKEN FARM. III acres. chicken
house 100 It. long, cement moor.
all screened, water; 7 departments;
holds 900 hens. 5-rnn. bunghlow.
2 baths, oil heat. dbl. garaGe: bus
service: also 3 TO acres on boti-
levard. ideal for new or used cars
or other commercial business. MR..
DANIELS. TO. e-6646.
UTILITY BLDG., l.3O0 "a. o.: loca-
ton for dry cleaning. bakery, mo-
tor and armature repairs, ETC.: low
rent. Call ia. 1891. ---2b
STORE plus 3 complete apts.. to-
taling p rms. plus 3 kits. and 3
baths: excel. opportunity to have
Der mo cSil pf T-4s44. ~
ROCKVILLE. lot 95xi4G. excel. for
used car lot Or at osner businesses
BikpESssTRG Rp.-stor., 1870.
with balcony 25x25. Use Of parking
lot. Fine location; $500 mo. nj.
West aoSs REALTY co. INC.
PssRkiNta sil ssPacE.--vie, Of aotl, and
l. sts.. NV. 1900 So. II. Front and
rear entrances. Ma. S-24p1. "a
PARKING LOT
n ST. NV. between 4th and 5th
sts,. opposite Govt, Acct. ONCE
Ready for immediate use. 3,24g 50,
Il. For further information call
r. ]. WALSHE. INC, 111b Eye 1t.
NV. Ma. e-64fl6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
OFFICES, STUDIOS ron RENT

AIR COND.. completely furn.. 3-rm
once suite with pvt. Law, wall-to'
wall carpet. nicely decorated: beinf
vacated bv large corp. avail, Nov
1. 1855. One-year lease. $g55 pei
mo. 1911 Pa. ave. NV. Ma. 81 Abl,
--s5
1917 Ieth ST. N.w.-studio once
S25: other desirable rms. at $50
Wired for air c0nd. Good parking
area. ST. a-5h3N. %
BOWEN MDiLDING--e.ro room suite
each RIM. approx 1871 II. So. wiret
for air-eond.. Venetian blinds: $f3s
mo-: avail immed. DI. 7-a3l3.
{ goo K-charming. Williamsburg. =.
story bldg. conpl. redee. rms,
= baths. picture windows. real
patio. 3 sep. entrs., nuorescen'
llehts. top a, suit. hy, atrs.: $3.50
mo. DI. T-0a00, OIL. @-42Ss. --24
10th ST. Mr.. r ST. NV 500
SO. It: mod. weil-lishted; idea
for studio; research: wholesale
lines. etc. FretRht, pass. eleF.
rear loading. Very reas. rental
David Rosenberg. pREYFUss
BROS, Ma. s-05s0; ewes, Sun.
ia. 2SSSe8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

REASONABLE RENT
For very desirable store in excel.
toc., 1871 H 81. NV. Has approx.
!: 500 50. II. FIR. space, suitable for
diversified businesses: on car and
bus line. Phone tn. 2-4586 or
reply By letter. stating nature Of
business, POTOMAC RUBBER CO..
INC, "a Kennedy st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
REAL EsfATE LOANS lcent. J
AVIATION

AEKoNCA Champion. sood eond. :.
S576, or best ofer::. see at HYDE
Field. Hanger "a. 10. 7-2S45.
CESSNA. i70B. less than zoo hrs.
total time; 1855 paint: 3 radios.
ADJ IL, LTR o. 1t 5: this ship
in excellent condition; hanGared
privately owner. JE. 4-4s69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
BOATS

SOFT. OWENS express cruiser. e3.
iaySatory. GALLEY, RcA SIS. radio.
electric and hand bilge pump. Bat.
terry charger wired for 10y, ire
s sstsaSui soaton e isslsss e' suy n.
larger boat. See Mr.. DeBoy. Solo
$500. II. q. KLENKE. i2I0i Conn.
ave, Wheaton. Md. 25
WILL PAY $50 for used trailer %
scssoSM1sodass i5 st,ae boat. Can ~.
4 s-sgoo cHs Hi sss2ff: .sa double
cabin with flying bridge; excel.
cond;, many extras. OWNER, "a.
FISHING FISHING PARrrEs. chesapeake Bay.
Reser., CAPT. KING, 10. 4-SS43.
daytime. WA. S-4i92. nishts, week
Eff snfii RusABour. has vlndshiela.
steering. canvas cover; $3.50 eash.
f III 4-1 DSeeasiossrRAr,os RTDa--
New 1885 26-ft. Owens Express
Cruiser. limited number available:
ARRANGE nov for the boat q YOU a
a sE 81 RI, aye Il Il l. and e. 81 II, . Bess
on ali iob5 hoats and motors
PATUxENT MARINE SURELY
Co, 1913 Baltimore ave. Hyetts-
VILE I Nd a., WA. 1890. 9Pen
30-FT. CABIN CRUISER. good con-
dition. Price, $3.50. KI. s-5Sl4.
CLEARANCE sALE--Eyinrude mo-
tors, limited quantity. DONALD w.
BOWER HARDWARE. 1920 Liv-
ingston I'd. sc. Open sunday. Va
sPRRDBoAT FOR SALE. 20 II. long
lilo h.p. Call between . and . p;m.i
MTaEIirs SISsso. ,ss, CRUISER, sci
i5O-hp. Packard marine engine;
fully equip. $500. See CHARLIE
KING. corinthian. Yacht Club.
AUXILIARY, 2l'x8ls'x9. small cab
in; new sails. IS rigging, motor
well. CD in keel. PERI. cond.; %e5O.
40-FT. CRUISER, @Souvsnir"::. twin
Chrysler engines; sleeps B, foam
rubber mattresses, 2 toilets. shower,
auxiliary generator. bottle gas stove.
dinghy: newly rewired throuphout,
hull Just painted: Corinthian Yacht
Club: $4,000. Contact steward,
Charley King. or owner, IKE. FL 1853.
I4.roOT. double-eockpIt. outboard
runabout: never in water: sa25,
en- EE9Gt pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

NEAR f LANpoN scHooL
Beautiful corner lot. g.sl4 50. II,
t90-ft. frontagel. Only $3.50.
1913 x St. NV. NE. s-I5l7
Lake Bancroft, s lots. wooded. ali
improvements In. subordinate
financing available. ARLINGTON
CAVALIER LAND CORP, H D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
1uToMoTIvF MIsc.

HUDSON 4-dr. sedan. step,doEn
comrnodore IS" .. and b.. all new
tires win trade for e-ton STAKE
truck ~. b-6066.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
BLAIR
GARAGES

FOR RENT large, excel. for cars
OF. storage: also car space. nIs
|. Union Station, ne. JU. 9-Ssa2.
WANTED TO RENT--Pyt. garage tn
Alex. area. or nearby Va, Kl, Be
1886 after @. f
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE n
FROM REEL TO STRAW sPREADER.
FASTER THREsHINc ). CLEANER GRAIN

u uneiie hydaUhe controlled cutting height from
available with new Q focf floating pickup
rcddie
sfun CLEARANCE between feeder end fronts eufer
g. FUengh swnee
keUrn sra'n pom ose'lofes separately
80 rsnnocked soPins sroin hills
D. Sroin-s0ve cleaning shoe
o. Iwin-reei sn sPreade spreads sUbble
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
PoWERFLoW DRIVE

VuTiebse-speed hydraulic drive less
Yov change ground speeds in any
ge0e without changing shreshing and
separating speeds --wishovf deelvsehs
ins OF shifting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Accident Cut Seen
By Postal Vehicles

Postmaster General Summer
field announced today that the
number of accidents involving
postal vehicles is being drastic
ally reduced under a new de-
partment afe-driving program.
In operation since last fall,
the program has cut accident
rates almost SO per cent. Mr..
Summerfield said, while repair
costs have dropped nearly IS
per cent in some cities.
The Post Office Department
for years had the record for the
highest accident rate of any
Government agency, Mr.. Sum-
merfield said, and despite i'm
provement among most of its
nearly 100000 regular drivers,
"the Post Office Department has
a long way to go in this direc-
ton"
The safety program includes
use of training films, textbooks,
demonstration guides, motor
sensory training aids and a clear
set of policy rules and regula-
tons, Mr.. Summerfield said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Hopkins Sponsors
Talks on Asia

A panel discussion on the Far
East and Southeast Asia will be
sponsored by the School of Ad-
vanced International Studies of
the Johns Hopkins University
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow in the
Cosmos Club.
Participants in the discussions
will be George K. Togasaki,
president Of the Nippon Times
Of Tokyo: Mohamad Roem, for
mer minister of foreign affairs
Of Indonesia; Roberto Villa
nueva, general manager of the
Manila Chronicle; Cal Thai Bao,
South vietnam commissioner for
political and administrative af-
fairs; and Nilawarn Pintong,
editor of woman's magazine in
Bangkok The discussions will be
open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Reporting Of Accidents
To Start Next Month
1T DOES HAPPEN HERE

his Identification in a note on
the other cars windshield. It
is better practice, however, to
report the accident to police.
Hit and Run" carries max
imum penalties of $500 in case
of injury, 500 in case of damage
only and loss of the drivers
license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Shipmotes Will Meet

Former shipmates of the
U.S.S. Chiffon will hold a re-
union May a. at the Hotel
Woodstock in New York. Mike
White. Of 81 Englewood drive,
New Haven. Conn. is in charge
of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

Traffic Director George
Keneipp ,DiH present his meek
~ Traffic Directors Mailbag"
at GAS pm. today oper
VITALITY. The ShoD will in
clude a discussion of traffic
situations like the one ShoWn
here.
One month from today, the
Districts new Safety Response
bility Law goes into effect.
After May Is. any driver in
volved in an accident where
there is personal injury or prop
erty damage of more than $500,
will have to file a report with
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic.
Until now. drivers needed
only to exchange identifications,
and if damage is substantial"
to notify police.
The motorists pictured here
are doing that.
But the new law, enacted by
Congress last year, introduces a
new form, which the drivers
themselves must fill out. The
form will be carried by police
men and will be available at
police stations and insurance
Offices.
Drivers who fail to make the
report may be charged with
leaving after colliding-"hit and
run"
If damage is slight, and the
driver of the other car is not
present. a motorist may leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Harrison
Of Mount Airy, Md, cele-
brated their golden we'd
ding anniversary with a
reception at Calvary
Methodist Church, Mount
Airy, last week. The Har-
risons have six children,
II grandchildren and four
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
CALL MA $500

for pickup, or bring your garments to any
Of the three convenient Hecht Co. stores!
Far Storage and Repair Third Floor, Washissfom;
Second Floor. Siivsr Sbriss ssd PARKissfos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Come to The Hecht Co.
and Charm Magazine
for women WhO,WOpk
BOX lunch fashion shows
tomorrow, Tuesday, 1890 pm., 3rd f., Washington

Eat Lunch while watching the show. Save
timeA-buy right off the runway. See styles for
office, dates, vacations-priced well within your
pay check. See Charm Magazine "Two-Weeks-
With Play" wardrobes.
Meet Theresa Rogers Vice President and
Treasurer Of Station wGMS She's our honor
ed working Woman" guest Of the day.
Box Lunch Fashion Shows Every Day This
Week at 1880, except Thursday, when the
time Is an after-office -hours $50 PM.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
YWCA Food Fair.
Sets Profit Record.

A record-hreaking total Of
$4,000 was raised by the WASH
ington YwCA at its Interna-
tional Food Fair last week,
Mrs. Fred Morrison, chairman
Of the fair, announced at Q
Victory Tea held Monday in
her home at 1855 Glenbrook
road NV.
Wives of diplomats from the
eight countries which particle
pated In the fair and members
Of the Food Fair committee at
tended the report meeting.
Among the tea guests were
Mrs. T. g. Kelly. wife Of the
Indian Air Attache: Mrs. Sim
ju Pu Hsaio, wife Of the Chi
nese Military Attache: Nine.
M. Samir Ahmed. wife Of the
Egyptian Press Secretary; Mrs.
Bruno E. Werner, wife Of the
German Cultural Counselor;
Miss Margaret Bollman of the
Norwegian Embassy; Nine.
Phedon Amino Cavalierato,
wife Of the Greek Counselor:
Mrs. Felix Pick. wife Of the
alternate Italian executive di-
rector Of the international
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development, and Mrs. Mauro
Calingo, wife Of the Philippine
Minister Counselor.
Funds from the international
food fair, inaugurated fiye
years ago, are used to benefit
the work Of the World YWCA
which is active in IS countries
around the globe.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Almost a half million women
throughout the Nation are
taking an active part this week
in the THANKSGIVING March
for Muscular Dystrophy" under
the general direction Of q
Washington woman, Mrs. Err
nest w. Howard.
Mrs. Howard Is president Of
the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
International Association of
Fire Fighters which voted at
its 1854 convention to make
the March for Muscular Dys-
trophy a. permanent project.
She returned to Washington
for Thanksgiving after spend
ing the past two weeks or more
in New York at the national
ofice of Muscular Dystrophy
Associations of America. Inc.
where she completed plans for
1AFF auxiliary members to
participate in the drive.
I'VE have had q wonderful
response from members Of our
organization" she reported
yesterday. More than 95 per
cent Of the branches are taking
part In the march In their re-
Evening star., 1955-11-24

and many are helping to pub
licize the drive through special
Tv appearances and the like"
More than 100000 women
the wives, daughters, sisters
and mothers of fire fighters
are enrolled In the $50 branches
Of the international auxiliary
in the United States and
Canada.
Mrs. Howard pointed out
that the women became in
Evening star., 1955-11-24

terested when the 1nterna.
aonal Association Of Fire
Fighters spearheaded the
March for Muscular Dystrophy
last year.
I'VE are going to stay in the
fight until. with the generous
help Of the American people,
we have produced enough of
the only weapons medical re-
search and clinical services
which win eradicate muscular
Evening star., 1955-11-24

dystrcphy as . killer Of chill.
dren," she stressed.
The auxiliary leader recalled
that the first organized cam
paign to find a cause and cure
for the disease was started five
years ago when a group Of par
ents In New York formed the
first chapter Of Muscular Dys-
trophy Association Of America,
Inc. Today there are more than
2l0 MDAA chapters in the
United States and Canada.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
ire Fighters Auxiliary
Working in ND Drive

spective communities. Some
are heading up local cam
paigns. some are putting on
benefits, such as style shows.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
VoA Group to Meet

A group Of the writer's, pro-
ducers and reporters for the
German service Of the Voice
Of America win meet today for,
. Thanksgiving dinner ct the
: Water Gate Inn.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
'TCU Defeats
Arkansas, $50

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. Oct. /
RTexas Christian emerged
as . power Of the Southwest
Conference today as it over
powered Arkansas. 200 with q
relentless ground attack.
Texas Christian Halfbacks Jim
swink and Ray Taylor found
plenty OF room to operate against
the defending conference cham
pions behind q big. tough lire.
A near capacity crowd Of $4,000
watched the TCU forwards wseck
the Arkansas offense and open
big holes for the fast TCU two
some.
The first TCU touchdown
came when Tackle Norman HAM
ilton found 4 clear field after he
grabbed an Arkansas pass which
had been detected by another
TCU lineman., He ran 80 yards
to score standing up.
Swing. who was the Nations
leading rusiler going into the
game, added two touchdowns on
short sprints and Quarterback
Charles curtis got another on q
i-yard sneak.
Texas Christian ----- 5-26
Tcu scoring. Touchdowns--- Hamilton
If3g Yards, pass intefceptionD: Sptnk.
Ri yard. sneak. Conversions Pollard,
HWink
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Illinois Rouis
Iowa State, 400

CHAMPAIGN. H.. OCT. / III
Paced by Sophomore Fullback
Ray Nitschke. Illinois slammed
across three touchdowns within
five minutes today and coasted to
q 400 victory over Iowa State.
The triumph was Illinois Sec
ond in as many games and
doubled its total Of one 1854 vie
tory.
Illinois opened its powerful at-
tack and hammered across three
touchdoWns in 4 minutes and SO
seconds in the second quarter.
Nitschke, an i8-year-old hruis-
er. topped an 80-yard march
with q 2-yard plunge to give
Illinois q 60 first-period lead.
Early irI the second quarter,
Nitschke opened the barrage
with q I2-yard smash Of tackle.
Shortly afterwards. Halfback Abe
Woodson broke loose with q 60
yard run to the Iowa State 12
and Fullback Dan VILE scored
from the . two plays later.
Bob Mitchell capped the swlr-
ling period by intercepting one
|of Al Rickert's passes and re-
turning 1t So yards for a.touch-
down and 300 Illinois half
time lead.
Iowa state - 9 g 9 ~ 9
kiiuois 49, o ~ 1--4u
illinois. seorine. Touchdowns-- -Eitschke
- t2-ydrd plunge, l2-yNyd-run. 16-yafd-
run VILE i0-yard-runl: Mitchell t62-
yard intercepted passls Everett t32.yaLd-
intercepted paSsj ConverStOns---Mtiief
If2l. Rem Wyman
Evening star., 1955-10-02
SPEED AND DECEPTION TRIUMPH
OkIohomo Defeats Pitt
26-H , For p Straight

NORMAN. Okla. Oct. / fF9 y.
Speed and deception triumphed
over raw power today as Okla
hon1a walloped previously nm
beaten Pittsburgh. 26-14, in an
intersectional thriller that ex-
tended college footballs longest
current winning streak to II
games.
While q near-capacity crowd
Of $1,000 looked on in approval,
the lighter but trickier Sooners
stumped the Fasteners with
three first-half touchdowns,
then added the clincher in the
dying moments after Pittsburgh
had cut the margin to q mere
i've points In the second half.
Tommy Mcdonald, a junior
halfhack from Albuquerque,
n. NJ. was the brightest star in
the Sooner of1ense that Coach
Bud Wilkinson hurled at the
Panthers In waves. with two
eleyens alternating in each
period. Mcdonald scored two
toiichdowns on runs Of 43 and
. yards and'set up . third with d
23-yard jaunt.
Clendon Thomas, Mcnonald's
alternate &c left hall. scampered
81 yards for an Oklahoma touch
down and Bob BurTis tailed the
fourth on q one-yard plunge.
Trailing. 1870. at halftime. the
Panthers drove 10 yards In the
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Continued From Pare C-l
scoring six plays later on q twc-
yard slam BY Branoff:
Planutis. with 80 yards. and
the flashing Peaks. with 6s,
paced the Spartans as State
controlled the bali almost con-
tinuousiy from the start Of me
second quarter until Michigan's
winning touchdown in the third
period.
Twice in the first period, and
twice again In the second. the
Spartans drove deep into Michi-
gan territory. only TO give way
before an inspired Wolverine de-
fense.
Michigan took over on downs
twice onaits own 8.
Michigan Coach Bennie Oos-
terbaan kept rotating his first
and second strings. throwing
fresh personel against the sopho-
more LOADED Spartans.
Miehlsan state 9 g Z a.
Michigan Oils
Michiean state scorins--T Touchdown
Pianntis I'll plungel, Conversion, Plan'
usis.
Michigan SCORING Tuuchdowns, Bran
Oh (2. pluneel: Maddox Il, piungeD
C0nvefSiona, Kramer q
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Wake Forest HumiIioted
BY West virginio, 46-0

diary with ease. and the hrlising
IMcuntaineer line rushed hard to
break up Wake Forests touted
passing attack.
The Mountaineers grabbed two
|touchdowf1s ia q first period span
|of So seconds. and went on with
amazing power for the rest Of
the game. Wake Forests deepest
penetration was to the WVU !.
with I'VE minutes left to play.
The drive fizzled when West
|Virginia's third string held for
downs against the Deacon regu-
lars.
Offensiyely. IT was West yir-
|giniass greatest score since its
61-0 waiioping Of North Carolina
State in the last game Of the
1858 season.
But . great defensive showing
was equally valuable. as Wake
Forests Nick Consoles, percent
Iagewise the best passer In the
Nation until today. was caught
for heavy losses frequently, The
|Deacons' air attack seldom got
on the ground.
vs. wsf, Tp.ssssIs psssss iS y 54Sti -lS
WesE yifeinia scoring: Tcuchdowns--
Moss t4g. rum & pInneel. Hun Srecoy-
cred cnnsoles tumble III end zcnel
Hosek t2st passl, Wyant z, piuneet 1:
lCnnTerSions2 2-HoIE1fs q. HIin. Pfckeff.