davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Duke Eroses 40 Deficit
70 Beet Buckeyes, 20-l4

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. is
tR Dukes Blue Devils spotted
Ohio State a 14-point lead TO-
day. then roared back with d
late surge of power and passing
to defeat the 1854 national
champions, 2O-I4.
A crowd Of 822S4 watched the
intersectional struggle. nrst be-
tween the two football powers.
IT looked like an easy victory
for Ohio State as Jim R0sehoro,
substitute liaifback, swept end
for ! 44-yard touchdown III the
flrst quartet, and his AIl-AEner.
lea running mate. Howard
tHopalongl Cassidy. returned
q punt So yards III the second
period. Fred Kriss converted
both times for Ohio's 40 lead.
Right there indicated Duke
took charge. and the Buckeyes
never reached Blue Devil terri
tory the rest Of the way. Duke
scored with only one second to
play In the first haIf on 4 five-
yard pass from Haifback Bob
Pascal TO Bernie Eianey. 15s-
pound halfback.
The Blue Devils tied II at the
start Of the third quarter, march
ING Az yards In III plays. with
Pascal plunging one yard for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Georgia ! ech Upset Az;
st Auburn Win Since 40

ATLANTA, oct. is RAl.
burns Plainsmen. led By How
Ell Tubbs, an moderated guar
terback, and Jimmy Phillips,
sophomore end. upset unbeaten
Georgia Tech, I4-12, today u
end d football famine OF II
years. II was Auburn's iirsi
win over Tech since 1870.
Victory put the one-tied win
ners into the lead in the South
eastern Conference standings.
The winning touchdown came
early IN the final quarter with
TubbS' passes gaining III of 80
yards. Tubbs hit Phillips with
throws 81 7. ~ and 20 yards
the last play moving the Plains
men to Techs 5. After Full
back Joe Childress cracked thu
Tech line for 4 yards. Tubb;
sneaked over. Childress kicked
both conversions and they proved
the difference.
Auburn scored first late In til,
opening quarter, driving 81 yard.
In six plays with Alton Shell
racing wide the iinal I yards.
Tech scored ii the second pc.
riod on d 66-yard march with
Wade Mitchell sneaking the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
PASS IN DoWflPOUR OPENS WAY
Aggressive Syracuse
Surprises Army, 80

WEST POINT N. X. Oct. Is
R brilliant pitchOut and
forward pass executed In q down.
pour, with Don Aithouse scoring
on a 22-yard play. started SYRIA
cuse OH 4 surprising 1870 victory
over Army today.
The aggressive nnderdogs, who
play highly-ranked Maryland
next week, clinched the gictory
with q steady, fourth -quartei
touchdown nlarch climaxed when
Jim Ridlon, who passed to Alt
house In the third period for the
first touchdown. scored on
sweep from the Z.
Arny's bid team, sniarting I'M
der last weeks 26-2 defeat b.
Michigan, was favored to win BY
three tonchdowns. Although
Niche Stadium, which seats ~
600, was virtually sold out. only
about 1880 braved the heavy
rain 10 see the muddy, soggy
game.
Syracuse kept the play ii
Arrny's backyard all the time
but 1t looked ~ II the two might
settle Tor q scoreless tie until
late In the third period. Pat Uebel
rufnbled and Charles Strid, SYRIA
cuse guard, recover on the
Cadet 20.
After three line bucks advanced
only to the %. Quarterback Ed
Albright defied the rain and
called for an intricate play to the
left. He pitched to Ridlon. who
got on Q perfect pass TO Althouse
which was caught on the I'VE.
The big Syracuse end raced over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
STATISTICS

Elaet eeasnr, a,,d tl,e a,,oa,. yanwl
victory over Mississippi Navy
quickly lost its ,llnscored-on
status IN fact, the few Navy
fans IN attendance had come
uneasy moments late Id the lirst
quarter when the Nittany Lions
gained 4 rs ieads That touch
down was the flrst Navy had
given up since the Army game
last year.
Moore Held 70 81 Yards
Lenny Moore. atates muen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
STATISTICS

the score. They clinched It with
AN 82-yard drive which started
late III the third period and
ended IN the fourth with Guar
|terhack Sonny Jurgensen sneak
ing d yard on the i7th play foI
the winning touchdown.
Jim Nelson. Duke. guard. who
had converted IL OF IA attempts
this season. missed after Jur.
|gensei,s score. but the six-poini
margin vas plenty.
Ohio states yaunt6d otIense
which had allowed the Buckeye;
ID roll over Illinois and Nebfasks
but failed To dent Stanford. VA
almost impotent after the flrst-
half scoring drives.
IN the second half the Buck
eyes were lield 10 three 1rsI
d rns. one on 4 penalty. an
See DUKE. rage CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
CoIonioIs OutcIoss Penn
For Third Victory 25-6
By GEORGE HUBER
star staif cprrsspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. is.
George Washineton's football
team added to Pennsyivaniast
woes again this afternoon. out
chasing the Quakers most Of Thu
way ais they scored q 25-6 vic
tory. their third IN four starts
this year.
The colonIaIs used four differ
lent players for their four touch.
downs. the last one coming when
Quarterback Ray Iooney scam
|pered KS yards on d bootleg play
with only SIS seconds left before
the end Of the game.
Other CIV touchdoWns were
|by Halfback Bin Weaver on j
four-yard plunge In the first
lReriOd, George Dancu with an
I8-yard pass from Quarterback
Bob Sturm IN the second and
10y Halfback Mike S0mmer on q
1)-yard tour around right end
i'm the fourth period.
The Quakers. losing their 18th
straight game since 4 Tie with
Cornell at the end Of the 1861
season. tailed only In the final
period when Quarterback Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Browns Rated
|o-Point Pick
Over Redskins
~ LEWIS r. ATCHIsON

The Cleveland Browns, pro
champions and ifiaccustomed to
being showed around. win be ut
|Grifith Stadium today looking
for the mob that dattened 'em
In the opening league game
three weeks ago,
The culprits. Of course, were
the surprising Redskins. who
win be waiting Tor the visitors
|at 2 pm. II could be quite q
|donnyhrook, depending on the
Redskins mood.
The National symphony Or
|chestra will supply the half
time entertainment and DR..
Howard Mitchell's crew Is re-
ported In fine fettle and ready
10 play at top speed.
The Browns reared back into
the thick OF the fight In defense
|of the Eastern title they have
lfnonop0lized during their Ave
years IN the National Football
League by wallcping the San
Francisco Forty Miners. 3s-S.
See REDSKINS. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
STAGES HEROIC FINISH
Purdue's Final Play
DeodIocks Iowo, 1910

IOWA CITY. Iowa. oct. is lF1
Purdue shocked 5z,l37 home.
coming fans today by deadlock.
ing Iowa. 1910. Ii 4 wild and
spectacular Big Ten football
game with Len Dawson's 14-yarc
touchdown pass and his CONVEX.
sion on the final play OF the con.
test.
The excited nomecomers, get.
ting ready for an uproarious
celebration after lows had taken
q 20-13 lead with slightly less
than s minutes left, were stunned
BY Dawson's sharpshooting that
carried the Boiiermakers from
their ~ to the tying points.
The touchdown play started
with only 4 seconds showing On
the clock. Dawson, who also had
used his whiplash arm to ac-
count for Pirdue's first two
touchdowns. faded back and let
ny TO End Steve Chernicky, VINO
grabbed the ball on the 2 to
the far right side and rammed
over.
Then again it was up to Daw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Navy Passes Ruin
Penn Stote, 34-l4
~ BTl1 FUCHS
Star elhfi cnrrasnnndent


UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. Oct,
l5.George Welsh upset Penn
States plans 70 upset Navy be-
fore the largest crowd ever to
see q game at Beaver Field on
q cloudy but yainless afternoon
here today.
Before 33,il1 fans. attracted
here BY Homecoming Day and
celebration Of the Tooth anniver-
sary Of Penn States founding,
Navy did the celebrating with 8
34-i4 victory
Unable to burst through the
fired-up Penn State line, the
Middies relied almost solely on
their fayorite weapon Welsh,s
passes.
The 5-foot-i0. i6s-pound ma
tive Of Coaldale, Pa, broke two
all-time records BY completing
IS Of 20 passes for 2a5 yards, It
was the most passing yardage
ever made hy q single performer
ct Beaver Field and the most
ever made BIZ . Navy player.
BeaKle Catches SIX
And once again II was Ron
Beagle. Welsh's buddy since their
days together ut wyoming tPa.l
Seminary. who sparkied on the
receiving end. Beagle caught six
of the seven passes Welsh threw
In his direction for 10 yards.
Twice Welsh threw for touch-
downs. one q screen pass to Dick
Guest covering as yards in the
second quarter. the other 9 81
yard play To Chet Burchett In
the third quarter. His passing
also set the stage for Nays
other three touchdoWns.
In recording Its eight straight
victory. counting three galnes 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
STATISTICS

beat the seventh-ranked team Ii
the Nation. The Aggies were
ranked 18th In Inst weeks As
ISOLATED Press poll.
But II took 3 Junior lii the Al
most all-sophonncre ARM team,
to whip the Horned Frogs. He
was Don Watson. junior hall
back, who scored two Of the
Aggie touchdowns and battered
1.-THE sTCU defenses all afternoon,
Watson took q 20.yard pass
from Jimmy Wright In the end
zone IN the second quarter ID
lput the Aggies ahead. In the
final period. he staged the run
that brought the crowd to I'll
feet screaming as he raced 81
yards TO another touchdown.
In the third period. Bill Dendy,
See AGGrEs. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
!. ]. STA ]! ISL s

Ross went four yards on 4 boot
|leg play similar 10 Lsooney's ex-
|cept In distance. George WASH
fington's 1927 victory over Penn
last year Is part Of the losing
lstreak
This afternoons game was
played on assloW field In an on
Iand-o1 drizzle before only "a. ia
customers lii Franklin Field,
which seats 81. 900.
Sonalner. George Washingtons
fine sophomore halfback, was
the biz gun. gaining 81 yards Oh
| ID carries and making several
stable punt runbacks. one of
which set up his teams second
Touchdown.
George Washington's opening
see COLONIALs. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
INIARYLA AND Is
NORTH CAROLINA !. 4
Nashua Breaks
Citation 5 1913
Earnings Mark

NEW YORK. oct. is be-
lair Studs Nashua. already as
sured Of q place III racing history.
set q new record for earnings In
q single year when he pounded
through the rain and slop Of
Belmont Park today to win the
36tii running Of the $79, $50 joe
key Club Gold Cup. q classic
two-miIe race at weight for age.
Nashua won BY fiVe lengths In
the moderate time 6f 3::24 AS.
Thinking Cap was second and
Marks Puzzle. third IN the field
|Of I'VE.
Nashua earned So. $50 net 10
Jack his earnings for this year
ito $752 $50, wiping out Citations
record OF $T09 .4T0, set In 1913
when the Calumet Great also
was 4 3-year-old.
All Time Mark Next
Now all that stands in the way
|of the Belair champion Is Cita-
tons all-tinne money winning
mark of $I.085. 76t. Nashua. re-
firing for the year, has total
|gleanings 81 $945.l45. His victory
today put him ahead Of Stynie.
who retired with s0I8.485.
Barring accident. Nashua APP
pears to have the all-ti1ne money
record at his mercy as 4-year-
old. Citation achieved his mil
|iion-doIlar hankroll with IS
starts. Nashua has been to the
post but 20 times, winning 16.
finishing second three times and
third once. 4
Eddie Arcaro was content 70
|let Jockey Paul Bailey on Chris
|tiana Stables Thinking Cap set
the pace until the backstretch
when he sent Nashua up along
side to run head and head with
the leader until the half-mile
pole.
Then Nashua slowly but stead
lily forged to the front and
Opened up = commanding lead
others. GrandvieW Stables
heading into the stretch. The
< & 4 -
Continued On Page c., Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
STAT ST'IcS

inches. but Mitchell's conversion
was wide. just after the half
Tech took q temporary lead when
George Voikert raced So yards to
Iscore. A bad snap prevented
Techs try for this conversion.
During the drive to the win
ming touchdown. Auburn had
-four TO 80 on fourth down at
Techs 81. Tubs sent Phillips
Ito the left while the backs faxed
Ito the right and hit the s foot
/ inch sophomore with 4 l2-yard
lcompletior.
Tech went into the game "a
lyored by b touchdown and
ranked 5th nationally. Auburn
was nth.
lcebfkia Tech 1919 o 3 B O--ls
| Auburn accrine: Tpuehdeans, shell
run. Iuhbe IA plEnge1. EenveE-
tech scorifT--sT oucifd Mitchell
XII plnneel. Volkerk 49, klgnj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
exos Aggies
Upset Mighty
|TU, 1915

FORT WORTH. Texas, oct. Il
tl The lean and title hungry
Texas Aggies smashed Texas
Christian, 1915, today I'M d ma
jor upset In the Southwest Com
ference, A capacity crowd of
36.Ssi saw the game.
The Aggies ripped the mighty
Texas Christian line and scundly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
81 ISL s

Dame A.. scoring twice a the
second halt to break . III dead-
lock. Il marked the end Of an
|lI-ganle winning streak for the
Irish. who went into the bitterly
fought game as the fourth-rank-
ing team In the Nation.
This was only the Spartans'
sixth victory over Notre Dame In
22 games over the years, but ii
was their fourth III the last half
dozen seasons. Although ranked
no better than 18th In the Ar
poll themselves, the Spartans did
80 sAss..s 49,, ) ~ 49,. 49,, 1..sy
49,, $3.50 .i.s - .sos. II. a.s . .,,..
49, $500 " - a,s 49, ..at. $500.
$500. /. s .s.. 49,. 1880
- s,s y go 81 .,,..' =, s =. ~
1 49, - 80 $500, 1910 :. 49, $3.50, 80
. !. ,s,s' = 80 $40 ,s,a's 4a's .ss~ss
s'.ass e $500
rcaks Fifst so score
kissing on an abortive frst-
period field goal attempt from
the 3l-yard line BY Michigan,
States Dave Kaiser refugee
from Notre Dame, incide iiy--
IL All began late u the ilrst
OeFtn4 when Clarence EeAkS, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Loses
FACE N Topping
Wildcats, AZ

ANN ARBoR Mich. oct. i'd
GAP Top ranked Michigan lost
some Of itS glitter 10 an inspired
Northwestern team today. but
finally posted . l4-2 win to re-
main unbeatef1.
n was Michigan's fourth
straight victory and It's second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
STATISTICS

scored three touchdowns and
passed nine yards for another
las the Terps beat North Caro-
lima. 25-7. before 10000 home
coming fans In pine bordered
lKenan Stadium.
The Terps. the Nations No. 2,
team, were not aWesome, but
they were sufIicient as they
scored 10 points in the FIRST half
land then labored through an
llnexciting second half Tnarred
Iby q succession Of penalties that
finally added to 90 yards for
leach team.
Victim OF Theft
The touchdown the Tar Heels
scored surprised everybody in the
stadium. but most Of all Quarter
back Tamburello. Tambo was
standing on his own SIS with the
ball on his hip. looking for some
body to throw to. when all OF
q sudden he didn't have the bah.
Jim Jones. the North Carolina
Icenter. had it, plucked from
iTambo's mitt. and Jones easily
made the end zone after his big
head start.
Otherwise the Tar Heels, IL
lternating their three sophomore
iquarterbacks, never seriously
Threatened. They did move Ia
THE Terps' rs after recovering d
tumble and getting is yards on
ia penalty. but they were back 10
1.-THE 22-yard line on fourth down
when Gene Dyson intercepted q
lpass.
Yield 1s Yards Rushing
Carolina gained only l8 yards
crushing. which viii enable Mary
land to draw even farther ahead
Jas the No. ! team In the Nation
Jon rushing defense. It was the
lsanne terrific tw0some, Bob FeI-
Ilegrfni and Mike Sandusky in
starring roles. but all the way
across the line the Terps were
tough.
| Tamburelio had another Of his
lime days Of play-calIing as the
''lTerps won their 10th straight,
tying their second longest wins
ming streak under Jim Tatuln.
Tambo, playing his ball-con-
'ltrol game and cllopping OF the
Iyardage in short takes. piloted
THE Terps rs yards to i touch
down In IL plays the first time
they had the ball. After Caro-
lima scored In the second hall,
/ Tambo moved the Terps So yards
lin IA plays.
4 TamburelIo was the play caller
ion all of Maryland's touchdow1s,
land after the game Coach
George Barclay OF the Tar Heels
lsaid he was the finest quarter
back you could hope to see.
rive FaSseS intercepted
Maryland's pass defenders had
'lanother profitable day. grabbing
'iuff I'VE Carolina aerials, two Of
(which set up touchdowns. Mary
land now has IT interruptions III
live games. another figure IN
(which they're tops from coast
'lto-coast.
AS Tatlln has said many times.
Its more diffcult to fire Up i
team for an opponent that has
.Ibeen kicked around than when
.Iyou play the toughest opposition
leach week. From the penalties
slfor too much time III the huddle
land other reactions. 1t was oh
,Iyious the Terps were not too IN
sIspired today. but they let out u
.Iwhocp In the dressing room
,lwhen they heard that Syracuse,
.lnext weeks opponent, upset
Il Continued on Pare C-2. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Spar fans Set
Wo Scores
III Last Holf

EAST LANSING, Mich. Oct.
Is.They shouted timber here
today is another giant 81 the
gridiron was toppled before
50. 007 spectators II Macklin
Field Stadium.
AS Is becoming customary.
Michigar, State defeated Notre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Terps Run Over Tar Heels, Isl;
State Halls Irish, ~
vereb Scores
hree lines,
Hits on Pass
BY MERRILL WHITTLEsEY
star star Correspondent

star 6th1 correspondent
! CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Oct. is.
Each time Maryland moved.
within North Cardinals 10-yard
line today, Frank Tambureilo
gave the ball to Ed Vereb with
instructions to provide q touch-
down.
Like the excellent cocaptain
that he is. Vereb obliged. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
STATISTICS
son. He didn't fail. His kick was
right between the uprights.

%A9AAN S%tW&AAA uAAS3E GkNA A&A&R1s
The dramatic late develops
ments followed another punish
ing jolt to Iowa The kickoff
after the Hawkeyes' third touch-
down was fumbled by Jill Jen-
nings and Tackle Frank Bloom
quist recovered for the Hawks
on the Purdue Is. However, a
holding penalty dropped Iowa
back to the "a, Earl Smith
fumbled on the next play and
Jim Whitmer retrieved the ball
for the Boilermakers on their 20.
From then on IL was one Daw.
See PURDUE. Page Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

See sPARTANs. Pare @:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

ContInued on Page &c, CoI.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Hometown Editors Warned
Of PeriIs in Our Tax System

smoke screen, tax fairness for
many years has been related to
what people have instead Of what
they produce, to a static notion of
wealth and income. This has OBJ
scured the fact that the progressive
rates serve primarily to harass,
block and penalize those whose
work and investments mean the
most for the nations future-the
economic builders and job-makers.
These taxes prevent the accu-
mutation OF capital, the building Of
savings out of current income, the
savings and venture capital which
are indispensable to dynamic and
expanding economy"
We are oppressed, Mr.. Grede de-
clared, manipulated and penaliz-
ed" by the federal income taxes
the progressive individual tax
which reaches 500 at $4,000 Of
taxable income and goes up to
9196, and the combined corporate
rate Of 529o.
He said that the MANS tax plan,
aimed at modifying the extremes
of discriminatory tax rates, recon-
mends reduction in the surtax area
over a five-year period Of both in
dividual and corporate tax rates to
top rate of 800. without loss of
revenue.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Retarded Children
Week Nov. 13 To %

Support of the National Associ-
alton for Retarded Children was
urged this week by Governor J.
Caleb Boggs, who said in a pro-
clamation that I'VE as citizens
realize our responsibility to help
provide understand and cOnstruc-
tive help to mentally retarded chill
dren everywhere.
The chief executive set the per-
iod of November 13 to % as Re
tarded Children's Week and called
on citizens OF the state to give
their heartfelt support to the ap-
peal of the Association" q
Because I'VE recognize the dig
nifty and Importance of every indi-
vidual," Governor BOggs said, "it
is well to give serious considera-
ton to the needs and rights of our
nations more than 100000 re-
tarded children and adults.
His proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, by our way of life, in
which we recognize the dignity and
Importance of every individual, it
is we'll to give serious considera-
ton to the needs and rights of our
nations more than 4,800,000 men,
tally retarded children and adults
and
WHEREAS, we as citizens real
ize our responsibility to help pro-
vide understanding and construc-
tive help to mentally retarded chill
dren everywhere, and
WHEREAS, retarded children
can be helped to develop their max
imum capacity and in many cases
become happy contributing mem
bers Of society, now
THEREFORE,, I, J. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State OF
Delaware, do hereby proclaim the
period from November 13 through
November 23rd, appropriately
enough the Thanksgiving season
as
RETARDED CHILDREN'S WEEK
and urge the citizens of this state
to give their heartfelt support tC
the appeal of the National Associ-
alton for Retarded Children.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Today's income tax structure is
highly and dangerously discrimi-
natory' both against the public in
terest and the very economic forces
which have lifted this country to
sEch great heights, VIM. J. Grede,
Wisconsin industrialist, emphasized
recently in a speech before $50
hometown newspaper editors in
Chicago.
Speaking at the closing session
Of the annual fall meeting of the
National Editorial Association,
composed of $500 editors Of weekly
and small daily papers, Mr.. Grede
appeared as chairman Of the Taxa
tlOn Committee OF the National As
sociatfon Of Manufacturer and
likewise as publisher of a weekly
The NeWs-Time-which he re-
Gently acquired in Wauwatosa, Wis.
"It is impossible to over empha-
size the seriousness Of this kind of
taxation, striking as Il does at the
roots of the free eapitalistic sys-
tenn" Mr.. Grede said.
"Are we resigned to living-and
dying-with a tax system which, in
the words of a recent bank news
letter, is dedicated to sOcialistic
principles
"By means Of a sort Of socialistic
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
500 Democrats
Heard Wife
OF Hale BOggS
Affair Was Held Under
The Auspices Of Sussex
County Democratic
Club Last Friday.

Nearly 500 men and women, with
a sprinkling even of children, heard
Mrs. Hale Boggs, wife Of the Demo-
cratic Congressman from New Or
leans, La, prophecy a Democrat in
the White House and a Democrat
in the State House at Dover, in
1856, at the banquet and rally in
Grace Church Hall Friday night
The affair, under the auspices Of
the Sussex County Democratic WO-
mems Club, attraeted prominent
Democrats throughout the state.
Present were former Gov Elbert
CarVel, state Democratic committee
chairman; U. S. Senator ]. Allen
Frear and Mrs. Frear; U. s. Rep.
Harris B. McDewoll; former y. S.
Senator James M. Tunnel, Sr.;
Attorney General Joseph d. Crav-
en-; Robert Reed, president Of the
state affiliated clubs; state office
holders including Howard T. Dick
ersOn, state treasurer; Harry s
Smith, state insurance commission
er and Clifford Hall, state auditor
Mrs. Edna Brasure, president oi
the club, presided. Mrs. Andrew
Burlzs introduced Mrs. Boggs.
Victor r. Adams, Bridgevilie