davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-29
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcont, J

, TRUCKS HAULING BUSINESS
5000 cash. Ma. s-6193 or IA.
SIR SERVICE LAUNDRY $500
down, l4o5 n. CAPITOL st. -
ROPE WALK MARKET, 5431 Annap-
oils I'd. nr. Cheverly Theater-Owner
has other interests; win sell stock
and equipment, $500. on terms.
DOUG NJ SMILEY. INC, UN 4.
$500, UN 4-67l0. 80
RESTAURANT for sale. due 10 illness.
Contact owner $1,000 or best ofier.
DRuGsToRE.4 fan sn 4tss. one a, IN. mos, S DTof,,.
for partners or indiv. VERY low
rent; long estao. $4,000 cash req.
State refs. Box 263-S, Star. 81
PARTNER wanted for general store;
going business must expand: must
nav naye is sapitss to match present eSner. S0.
GRoCERY STORE Really a sood
partners; doing $500 q week; Mise
living auartsrs;. beer, PROVIDENCE
EEtarsEif MEtEu ifs Of + ii aEafrH sf win sell + A.
chair. modern barber shop. down
town business section. reas., with
lease 10 right party. Ma. S-7344. 3Os
VENDING MACHINES. 10. hot nuts:
losstsd NV. Handle part time.
for cash. ReaS. Box 1855, stir.
DRY CLEANING and tailoring store.
Excellent well established business.
Sysssge S.Sssz $500 week Priced reas; sos NE
CoFFEE SHOP OR tea room, new
bldg, 500 S. Washingtan St. Falls
Church frontins new 55-rn. motor
court, 3.o00 so. IT.. attrac. leave;
centrally located. Service OF good
food only need, Apply JE. 2-0ll0.
GIFT SHOP. 4. Falls Church. Part.
ner pref, Win sell: excel. oppor, for
wife to work three days week. hus-
band, spare time. 81 900 will ham
die, JE, 3.l3a2, or JE. 4-lI5l. so
FOUNTAIN CONCESSION in q grow
ing community, in Montgomery
County; good refs. and exper. re-
quired. PoX 2Sn-S Star. 80
Evening star., 1955-01-29

WANTED, So, 600
For 25es interest, expand mining
protect. Large potential: critical
minerals; beryl, mica. Oh. 2-SSS9.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
CARPoRT PLUS

Master bedrm. with its private tile
bath. . ether bedrms and their
bath tone mahogany psneledl. liv.
rm with raised hearth, noo.-to-
ceiling Roman brick fireplace large
Kitchen. inlly eeuippsd. basement
enable Can il, 2-2Sz0. JOSEPH
w. SEAY CO.
Evening star., 1955-01-29

LIoHT HAULING. local me.tns
To. 2-Jf50 or II. e-2sS9.
|EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
win accept surplus furniture as par
Reas. IA. 0-2937: ewes, Ri. 3-1416
Evening star., 1955-01-29
AYnh9 SSadOr'S EStatf

AIIIUdSSdUUI 5 EbGdGG
Departing u. s. diplomat Is offering
his gracious home. situated on 4
beautifully HANDICAPPED acres, in
close In Fairfax. Tastefuliy fur
nisheo. and detailed appointments
for entertaining. True Spanish ha-
cicnda style home. featuring step
to paneled library and walled gar
den. 4 delikhtful bedrmsJ with ad-
Joining baths. Real rambling. hrSt
CIR. livine Eent includes landscape
gardener care, Available Feb. 10
HALL REALTY CO.
Arlington. Va. IA. 7-5s5s
Evening star., 1955-01-29

tcontinusd on nszs psssI
Evening star., 1955-01-29

CARoL-LEE APIS. I735 N. Fairfax
drive, Arlington - Avail. Feb. 10.
Beaut. new de luxe spacious 9-bedrm
apts., parquet floors. mod. kit. with
garb.. disposal lge. stoves and refgfs. !:
individual heat control. Ice. closets,
ldry. facils., on-street parking; s
mr.. Fort Myer, Va. S105 mo-. all
utils, but elec. Open 1-6 pm. ia
Evening star., 1955-01-29

rwo-story, 3-bedrm., corner detached
house; fenced-in lot; screened porch,
full bsmt.; garage; built recently.
Available Immediately. Call MA,
S-6221 for appt. IL
Evening star., 1955-01-29

proyed---Immaculat detached home
near Sth and Rlttenhouse: 4 rms.
and bath on End A.: Ist-foor powder
rm.; full basement with laYatory.
Truly remarkable value. FRANK
8. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-l41i; ewes. OIL.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
HOUSES UAfURNIsAfD

Bucknell Manor. $lio Mo.
3 hedrms.. bungalow. III baths. top
cord.. fenced lot: immed. possess
sion. 24-hour phone, ov. 3-5aSS.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
CAPITOL HULL
FALLS CHURCH AREA

FALLS CHURCH AREA
Sl00 PER MO
2-bedrm. Cape Cod: newly decorated: I:
separate dining rn1.. equipped kiteh-
en-. Wooded corner lot. Available
now.
$3.50 PER MO.
3-bedrm. contemporary rambler. with
attached carport. Large lot. Close
to new Grade school. Available
Immediately.
$50 PER MO.
2-levei contemporary rambler. 2 bed
rms. living rn with fireplace, dinins
L." equipped kitchen. recreation
rm. with fireplace, and built-in
garage. Available at once. For these
and other rental listinGs, call or
drop In,
LURIA BROS.
2O4s Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-sb00.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
Pine Street School,

CONWAY-The first year group gave interesting as
snby program Thursday Edna Louise Thomas and Annette
Gillian demonstrated story with Telegram. physical drill
by the in 6s time John Brown and the pea
song sung and acted The program concluded by
singing ILL., Haloween's here The second group has
finished the unit Farm Animals The unit discussed
fully by all members of the The collection of pictures
mounted white paper and labeled Several uses Of the
made that known before the
study of the Tie elementary department celebrated
annual Halloween party Friday Seventy children from the
primary grades witnessed time of the the party
Many games played and dances The upper elementary
grades their parties their homerooms picture
titled The Unicef preceding the close of the United
Nations Chidren Fund drive The children generous
their contributions this organization Bears ID Sntt-
Ii The Polar Bears bated 1913 deadlock with the
Yellow Jackets Of Stuttgart November 3 The first
up field the one-yard line but unable
The first quarter ended 90 The Bears took the
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11

en- kickoff but lost the the down and were forced "
kick The Yellow Jackets began TO flood the air Win iohg
passes for touchdown The point was gou
and Stuttgart led the The Bears received the KICK
off and drove 70 yards Eliza Pitts an end run
spirited yards and the extra point was goo
The kicked the Yellow Jackets who began Hhheu
atey throwing passes pass interrogation the Bears e
ball on the 30-yad line and fake kick Wlbert ioshs
moved the bail across the yard line Eliza Pitts was called
on again 10 carry pgskin and trap play, ran ufu
the entire yellow Jackets secondary from the yard
The Try for the point was no good Late IN e M
quarter visitors connected for another tally Inc St
grade class presented program IN assembly MOTORING
10Th anniversary The United Nations The program COT
sisted of mock with Rose Mary Perry acting as
mistress ceremonies Norma Jean Williams gave summary
of the achievement Of the UN since beginning
ago Maryn Bright told the purpose of the IN Ceestne I
told who serving delegates TO the Ohed
Nations group reading "the World Is Smaller NO"
by Rose Mary Perry with the entire class par
tieipang.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
j.. sapfist College

club is in the making around Arkansas Baptist col
All students maoring in the field of nursing home eco
Monies field pertaining home making eligible to be
a member.
The club held first meeting Tuesday which election
officers following: president Patsy Ruth Banks;
pres Bettye MAXWELL Queen Ester Sng assistant
secretary Guthrie York chaplain Kahen Daniels; treas
urer Mozela Sanders.
Other members club Janice Coleman Tarlee l.
Lowe Marie Henderson and Martha Moore.
The motto: Better Home for a Better Nation.
The purpose To stimulate higher interest in each girl for
improving homes also interest 10 improve home
economies department.
The club is making great plans for the year
Barbara J. Robinson, reporter Mrs NJ s Caldwell, in
Evening star., 1955-11-26

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IS (Pl.--
The Irish of Notre Dame take
the field in Memorial Coliseum
today favored to trim Southern
California in a game that most
observers predict win be close
land spirited.
Quarterback Paul Hornung and
his relatively light but fast ex-
Iponents of the split-T attack
were rated q one-touchdown
Ifavorite over the Trojans.
Barring bad weather, a crowd
Iof around 10000 was expected
Ito see this 9th meeting between
1.-THE intersectional foes. Notre
Dame, fifth ranked in the Nation
went into the game with only
one loss, to Michigan State, on
hts record.
Southern California had lost
-four games for its poorest show
ling in five years. Victory oyei
1.-THE Irish would offer a great deal
LOT consolation and also remove
coach Jess Hill from a tough
lspot.
All-America candidates Dor
Schaefer and Hornung and Other
Irish offensive stars provide 9
Sound running attack and q les
Evening star., 1955-11-26
10000 to See Irish Meet
Troions for 9th Time

used but highly effective aerial
game.
Southern California, with
halfback Jon Arnett and a pair
of good fullbacks, Gordon Duvall
and C. r. Roberts the better
runners, has shown little
strength in the airlanes this
season.
I'VE will do our best to give
them a ball game" Hill said,
but he declined to predict q
victory.
Young Terry Brennan, making
his first appearance in Los An
geles as coach of the Irish, said
he considers this a "very good"
Trojan team. TT lost to Minne-
sofa in a snow storm and to
Washington on q wet field ANY,
thing can happen on bad field
The Trojans gave UCLA a tough
game. They have lost only to
good teams"
use has won only once against
Notre Dame since 1899. although
the 1948 game ended in a 14-14
tie. use won in 1850. 9-7
Notre Dame holds a 17-7-2 edge
in the series.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Virginia Host
To Garllecocks

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov.
26 tSpecialO The University OF
Virginia's chances Of beating
South Carolina In today's wind
up game for both may hinge on
its ability to defend against the
passing OF Quarterback Mackie
Prickett.
The Cavaliers, with q LIB rec
ord, need q victory to escape the
Atlantic Coast Conference cellar
and to avoid their worst won
lost record in the university's s
history.
Although the Gamecocks
aren't doing much better than
Virginia in the won-lost column
lthey have a 2-6 record. their
quarterback has been moving
along with a good record
Iprickett has completed 98 passes
lin two years of varsity conlpe-
tition, a pace that In anothe;
year could take him above the
school record Of $50 set by
Johnny Granting. Granting
completed SO passes in his first
/ two varsity years.
Virginia win bank on its run.
ming game to Offset South Caro-.
Ilina's passing. Expected to carry
the load for the Cavaliers today
lis Fullback Jim Bakhtiar. who
lset an ACC record with 1853 yard:
last week. and .Halfback Ralph
Kneeland, who is averaging IL
yards a carry.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
FOOTBALL GAMES
ON RADIO AND TV
TeIeyisior Today

FelevisiOKl Today
Army VS.. Navy tPhiladelp
tcolorl, WRC-4, 1:15 pm.
Radio Today
Army VS.. Navy tPhilade delphia)
WWDC, lis pm.
Notre Dame at Southern Cali
fornia, VOL, 4:45 pm.
Miami (Fla.) at Florida
WMAI., las pm.
Roundup Of big games. WTOP
2:05 pm. mississippi State
Mississippi, Vanderbilt Tennes.
see, Florida Miami, Tulane.
Louisiana State, Georgia -Geor.
gia Tecfi).
TeIevision Tomorrow
Redskins at Pittsburgh. WTOP-
8. 2 pm.
Radio Tomorrow
Redskins at Pittsburgh, WTOP
a pm.
San Francisco at Baltimore
iWMAL. Q pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Our Bubu Arrives
lin United States

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 (P, =
Our Babu. the British 3-year-old
colt, recently purchased by an
American syndicate, arrived yes
Iterday at Idlewild Airport after
Ia flight from London.
Our Babu. considered the tor
miller In England, was purchased
from David Robinson by the
Cromwell Bloodstock Agency Of
Lexington, KY. The son Of My
Babu- Glen Line, by Blue Peter
was sent to the Greentree Stable
lat Belmont Park and will leave
for Lexington today to enter the
lstud.
The Cromwell Agency said
there were "a members In the
syndicate, and that Our Babu
would stand at the Jonabell
stables In Lexington.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
STATISTICS

later Quarterback Stephens
Tipped q short pass over the
middle to Nero and the shifty
halfback wormed through the
Eagles secondary to break the
ice. James Harris kick for the
extra point sailed wide to the
right.
It took Gonzaga just is Sec
onds TO tie It up when Nicholson
fielded Duteh's bounding kickoff
on the 5, took on down the
middle, cut to the right sideline
and sped the distance untouched
Misses Field Goal Attempt
Al Castaldi missed the conver-
sion. but Cardozo was offside aIac
|5onzaga got another try. Can.
ming carried through right tackle
but wound up q foot short o.
the goal lire and that was 1t.
Castaldi had q chance to re.
deem himself midway Of the hna.
period when he attempted a fielc
goal from the ~. But the bal
fell short and to the left.
The crowd, largest to see 9
high school game here since the
$4,000 which attended this an
Inual game in 1851. probably be.
gan to sense q high-scoring game
after that first-period furry
THE snow and rain predicted by
the weather Bureau had beer
delayed to the west and the tieio
was hard and fast.
The next time Gonzaga gol
the ban 1t pounded to q first
down on the Cardozo 9. David
DuBose spilled Canning for 9
3.yard loss and that may have
been the key defensive play Of
the game because the Eagles
reached the 2-yard line IN theil
next three plays.
The Eagles reached thu
Cardozo II, ~. 6. 33. II and 81
yard lines during the remainder
Of the game while the Clerks got
to their own AZ with theii
furthest move.
Jankowski Disappointed
Afterward. Eppard said that
he hasn't been able to throw
accurately since he cracked
that knuckle two weeks ago. He
explained that the passes which
sailed far over the head Of his
receivers were intentional be.
cause 1--WE have two fast ends.
As for the throws which went
vide, "they were my fault, !
guess" he said dejectedly.
Jan Jankowski. the Gonzaga
coach. was plainly disappointed
'If we could have completed 9
few Of those passes we'd have
See HIGH SCHOOLS. Page All
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Olson Opens Drills
For Robinson Bout

CHICAGO. Nov. 2 (H1 nam
rion Bobo Olson win open drills
today for his niddleweight title
defense against Sugar Ray Rob-
inson December Q ct Chicago
Stadium.
the champion arrived yester-
day from San Francisco to begin
preparations for the once post
pOned bout.
Olson said he weighs about 164
and expects no difficulty in get
ting down to the l60-pound limit.
Robinson, training at Green
wood Lake. N. X, is due in Chi
cago next Friday, a week before
the bout.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
By the Associated press

The attention Of 100000 fans
in Philadelphia's Municipal Sta
dunn and a national teievision
audience will be focused on the
seth meeting Of Army and Navy
today. but Oklahoma and a half
dozen or so other teams viii be
settling such matters as the ma
tional championship. conference
titles and bowl berths.
The bowl business plays a part
in the service classic. too, with
Navy expected to get Cotton
Bowl bid If victorious, but If the
Middies are beaten or decline an
invitation, the Cotton Bowl berth
opposite Texas Christian will be
filled by either Mississippi. Geor-
gia Tech, Auburn or Vanderbilt
ali scrapping for the Southeast
ern Conference title. or share
of it. in regular season windups
today.
All four also were listed as
possible Sugar Bowl opponents
for Pitt. should any or all miss
out on the Cotton Bowl berth.
Sooners Seek National Title
So with bowl selectors and
scouts from idle Pitt In the
stands, Mississippi played Missis-
Isippi State, Tech met Georgia,
Auburn wheeled against winiess
Alabama and vandy made its bid
against Tennessee.
Ole Miss is the defending
champion and could win again
with a victory. Last season Mis-
sissippi used the crown for q
Sugar Bowl pass. but lost to
Navy, 2l-0.
Top-ranked Oklahoma. mean
while, meant to make cross-State
rival Oklahoma Ann its 29th
straight victim, aiming for q
convincing victory that could
bring the Sooners their second
national championship in five
years. The title. signified by the
oDonnell Trophy. is determined
by next weeks final Associated
Press poll.
The Sooners already have
their 10th straight Big Seven
title In the bag along with an
Orange Bowl date against Mary
land. The Terps, No. 3 in the
Nation, have completed their
season and rank with Oklahoma
Jas the only major unbeaten-un-
tied teams left.
The Rose Bowl opponents,
UCLA and Michigan State, also
Evening star., 1955-11-26

have completed their regular
seasons.
TCU Can Take Title
TCU had the Southwest Con-
ference title to win in a regular
season closer with Southern
Methodist. The Horned Frogs
secured the Cotton Bowl trip
last week. but didn't get their
chance for the crown until
Thursday when Texas upset
A6sM. The Aggies could have
won the title. but were barred
from the bowl by probationary
action.
Notre Dame. No. 5 but not in
terested in bowls, was on the
Pacific Coast for another of its
intersectional meetings with
Southern California.
The Border Conference also
had a championship to decide
First place Arizona Sta te
tTempel played Arizon while
runnerup Texas Tech m e
Hardin Simmons.
Other major games included
Boston college-Holy Cross, Bay
Ilor-R Rice, Tulane-Louisiaila State
Clemson -Furman, Florida Miami
(Fla.), South Carolina Virginia
Brigham Young-New Mexico ano
Colorado Colorado AIM.
Tomorrow, it's villanova a
Dayton.
West Virginia. a bowl hopeful
until dumped by Pitt and Syra-
|cuse, got the final big week enc
rolling last night. The Noun
taineers uncorked three second
half touchdown drives to beai
North Carolina State. 27-7
IHalfback Joe Marconia scored
twice in the final quarter.
Mississippi Southern banged
Florida State, 2l-6, giving ur
just So yards rushing.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
BATTLE TO 6-6 TIE IN TITLE CANE
Injuries to Key Players
Hurt Gonzogo, Cordozo
BY DICK sLAY

Gonzaga and Cardozo share the
city schoolboy championship fol-
lowing their 6-6 tie In Griffith
Stadium last night, but except
for a couple Of hand injuries II
could have been a far different
story.
A crowd Of 1879 saw Tom
stephens pass to Lewis Nero for
Ia 24-yard touchdown play fol
Cardozo with 1875 left in the first
period and Bob Nicholson return
the ensuing kickoff 95 yards fol
Gonzaga,s score, but thereafter
|Cardozo failed to reach midfielc
and Gonzaga was repulsed sever
times in opposition territory.
1t later was learned that jim
lEppard, Gonzaga halfback whe
threw IL Of the I3 Eagle passes
completing only one for 4 yard
had q cracked knuckle on thu
thumb Of his passing hand. And
al Dutch, Cardozo's best punter
could not do the Clerks kicking
because of a broken blood vesse
lin his left hand, suffered earl!
In the second period.
Gonzaga Muffs Chances
While Dutch was at Freed
mems Hospital for treatment
Nathaniel Paris punted once fol
l19 yards and Frank Harris punt
ed four times for Is, 10. 0 AMI
minus 3 yards. Dutch returned
late in the game to kick once TO
90 yards. but 1t was too late Il
Iset Gonzaga back on its heel,
land hope for a mistake which
would break the tie.
Those poor punts gave thl
Eagles the ball on the Cardozt
so twice, the 40. A and 43 yart
llines-in that order-but Ep'
lpard's wild passing nullified threI
LOT the opportunities.
Rudolph Simpkins recovered l
Gonzaga tumble by Mike Can.
ming on the Clerks 36 to set w
the Cardozo score. Five play
Evening star., 1955-11-26
WEEKEND
FOOTBALL

TODAY
Army-Nayy tPhiladelphia).
Auburn Alabama (Birminghaml,
Arisona at Arizona state,
HOLY Cross at Boston College,
Colorado at Colorado AIM
Clemson at Furnan.
Georgta at Georgia Tech.
Tulane at louisiana State.
Florida at Miami.
Florida state at Mississippi southern
Mississippi at Mississippi State.
Oklahoma Ann at Oklahoma.
Baylor at Rice,
Notre Dame at Southern California
Vanderbilt at Tennessee.
Southern Methodist at Texas Christian
South Carolina at yirEinia.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
FACTS, FIGURES
ON ARMY-NAVY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26 (P).--
Facts and figures on the seth
Army-Navy football game at
Municipal Stadium today:
crowd--1oo. 900. including $500 mid
shipmen and 2,400 cadets.
Time--1:30 pm. EST,
Weather--Cloudy and cold.
Favorite-Navy BY 6h points.
Series standing--Army holds 1888
edge, with four ties
Last years score---Navy, %; Army, 90.
1858 Reeords--Nayy. 6--1--1; Army,
5--3
Radio--MBs. 1915 pm, EST.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
PIMLICO SPECIAL FIELD

BALTIMORE Nov. 26 V-The field for the 10th running
Of the $4,000 Pmco Special today at Pmco at 36 miles
with post positions weights owners jockeys and probable odds
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Bowl Bid for Navy in Offing
With Army as Underdog
CudetsMutchinq
Ground Attack
Against Aeriols
By BILL FUCHS
star stan Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.To
the accompaniment Of the cheers
Of 100000 fans solidly packed IN
Municipal Stadium. Army and
Navy collide today in their an
nual football thriller.
Navy. a 6k point favorite, en-
tertained notions Of clobbering
.------~
Related Story. Poss Al
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Redskins Rated
SIightChoice
Over SteeIers
By LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN

Slight choices over the Pitts
burgh Steelers tomorrow. the
Redskins win be shooting for a
fourth straight win--their long
est streak since 1s48, when they
finished second to the Philadel-
phia Eagles with a rs record.
Favored by 3 or 4 points, it
was an offense- minded team that
was to ny to Pittsburgh today,
with Fullback Dale Atkeson's re-
turn after q two-week lay-off.
expected to help the ground at
tack. There's been nothing
wrong with the work Of Jim
Monachino. Leo Eiter and Al
Dorow. who helped take up the
slack caused by Dale's absence.
but the big. surf board expert
could be useful.
The Redskins whipped the
Green Bay Packers. the defunct
New York Yanks twice In two
weeks, and the Detroit Lions in
compiling their ls48 streak.
Their AII-time Streak
The teams all-time longest
streak started in the title-win-
ming season Of 1912 under Coach
Ray Flaherty when 1t won 10
and lost one in the regular sea-
son. and finished the year with
a 1916 win over the Chicago
Bears in the championship play
on.
The New York Giants beat
FIaherty's team. 14-7. In the sec
6nd game Of the 1912 season. all
though they gained only one yard
from scrimmage and were cred-
tied with only one first down.
A pass interrogation and Tuffy
Leemans' 5O-yard pass play did
the damage. Flaherty,s men,
who included Bob Seymour, Bob
Masterson, Clem Stralka. Jim
Meade. Wilbur Moore and Andy
Farkas. to name some. came
back to win their next nine
games. The 1943 aggregation.
under Dutch Bergman. started
on with four rnore-13 straight
il all--before an upset 1913 tie
with the combined Philadeiphia-
Pittsburgh team ended the
streak. The Redskins won two
more after that to remain un-
defeated through II straight
games, counting the 1912 play
on.
Shoot for Seven Straight
A record like that today is
next to impossible. but Coach
Joe Kuharich's current produce
tion must win its last three
rames to remain in the race. II
successful that would mean
seven straight victories, or the
longest streak since 1912. It
could be a good omen for the
team. and no recent Redskins
team ever had more determina-
ton to reach q goal.
While the defense win have an
important role tomorrow as
usual, the coaches hope 70 see
the offense continue the pace It
hit last week in trouncing the
Chicago Cardinals. 31-0. While
non-committal, as usual, about
the pre-game plans, Kuharich
Is expected to vary the attack
by alternating Eddie LeBaron
and Ralph Guguielmi at quarter
back, and by substituting freely
at other positions TO keep the
offense fresh and sharp.
Meanwhile, the Steelers' Grip
ules seemed to be making mi-
raculous recoveries, indicating
that Walt Kiesling's team VIII
=. as tough as alwavs.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
coLLEGE FOOTBALL

~ the Associated Press
west yirFlnia. ~; n ststs: z
fssas western. i4i trinity lTex.J. 10.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Games Today Will Settle
Titles and Bowl Berths

have completed their regular