davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-26
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

NoNvET. ASSUME LGE; GI LOAN
pay only SS1 per month: 3-hedrm
brick, semidetached. in E. River
dale: immaculate condition.: cnl'
C. p. FLETCHER, REALTOR
N Enag III 2-S74A
Evening star., 1955-06-26
ONIY q I,EWr

Your last chance to order q new
brick Cape God with 4 bed bsdrps;: :
e. ssdim s1ssss espsnds5l. e5 sRonSy Ros At GslsSo
oI approy. Level lots. Near sliEc
Inspect come to Pine Hill. Out
Colesville rd., left on Forest Glen
rd.. right on Renfrew to WOOD
MOOR open signs.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

ADELPHI HILLS
New 3-bedrm. brick rambler. Liv.
rm. with flrepl.. din. rrn., .all-elee.
rm, rnl With With = bath Terrseed iot.
SiS,3s6. FHX nnaneinT. CAN He.
HUGH +. PECK. EXCLUSIVE AoENT
ADELPH MANOR
81 600 down buys this nearly new
3-bedrm. brick rambler. 1M bsths.
oni:nsd .syur Tss r town. Mei hs sornsd rsdss "a
for auiek sale. Call HE. z.04O0.
HUGH 3, PECK
lccntinned On nszt pasd
Evening star., 1955-06-26

MT. RAINIER AREA-S950 Down
Older-type 2-story home In good
eSnd;; % fun @ Ssmt; and y sod front ta porch sh;
% and school. @ G Can the PERRY. Bos.
WELL CO. WA. 7-4b00 It'll z pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

LANHAM PARK-Sale BY owner.
Unique "a .6X34.6 stucco over Gin
der-block rambler. wooded lot ?5x
bedrms.. multi-purpose rm., colored
tile bath. all-elec. kit. pantry, Amer.
kit. cabinets. oil h...w.h.. recessed
radiators, plaster walls. oak floors,
expan. attic: $4,000. WA. 7-5467.
MICHIGAN PARK HILLS-2-story
brick Colonial, 8 bedrms, and Sleep
ing porch, lge. screened porch of
Kit and hv. rn' x6ec rec i I'm. Will, with
al. CIV WINSTON c. CLAY. WA. A.. =
Evening star., 1955-06-26

MT. RAINIER. Carefully maintained
home for moderate income, family
auto. oil h.-w.h.; porch; attic;
bsmt. with outside entr.; yard;
close to public and parochial
schools, churches, pub. transp.,
stores. Low down payment, terms
to suit buyer. WA. 7-2346. 3SO5
n sf ri OWNER -26
Evening star., 1955-06-26

places; storage attic: garage; excel
500: DALEY REAL ESTATE, AP.
UNIVERSITY PARK-This beautiful
living. It has everything. bdrm.
brick rambler, 2 tile baths, huge
closets With lights, attic fan. huge
modern kitchen with disposal and
dishwasher, storm windows. Anchor
fence and other extras. INCEST lot
IN this exclusive neiehborhood, Lge; aa
cash 70 anyone and its yours;
The The PERRY Il s BOSWELL CO. WA.
UNIVERSITY PK. AREA--1deal for
professional or retired couple;
charming center-hall 2-bedrm. cot
tase, incl: patio and ] saIrdsn1' arden ,ots
totaling over "a acre; many trees;
in q neighborhood Of more expen;
Sive homes; S13.950, substantial
UNIVERSITY PARK, 43o6 Sheridan
st:-9 Teoms, ~ ,,,a baths, Il Sedr%s: 3 DR. /:
i incl: lse. lot. OWNER. uN; 4
wEsT SSsg' LANHAM HILLS - bdpm.
home, with nice fenced yard. $l1.-
$50. THOMAS Z. LATIMER. Real
Estate, UN. 4-561b.
WEST RTVERDALE-Owne leaving
town. offers. lovely brick Cape Cod.
Liv. rm,. fireplace. separate din.
rm., 8 twin sized, / small bedrn.,
rec. rm.. garage, scr. porch. Be
sure to see this fine home. A grand
buyl Queens Chapel I'd. to. Coles
vile. right to corner 44th ave.
Open, RA. 6-3333. ALLEN REAL
WFsT iTihi iHhYiArrsvnLE-ss,14o down
buys this delishtful 2-bedrn. ram
bier: extra large liy. rm.. sparkling
equipped kit: knotty-pine dtnette;
full bsmt.: ~ tile baths: irmac.
condition; good location. JAMES I.
WOOD MANOR, W. Hyattsviile-Two-
bedroom brick, .semidet., EQUIP. ~.
matte washer. fenced I'd Assume 81
81 500 cash. SIS mo. incl. taxes.
Less than two years old. AP. Il
4641. 6e22 Jamestown I'd.
DREAM BRK. RAMBLER; adj. To-
Prince Georges Country Club - q
bedrms,. hv. rm. with open hrepl
full walk-out bsmt.; lge. fenced lot.
compL lit. Other extras. 81.
HOUSES sJbsEs' BY HuoHEs-s1 900 an.
Brick colonial; 2 huge bedrms.. sep;
din. rm., nYspL In .liy. rrn.: fun
bsmt., screened porch. .foomy "a
rsgs. lcysy lot: vsts ard nqn,ysts
3d. SSs al. isiSsSoo ss!isoo -E's : sa. ao3Ss1' Mss
Evening star., 1955-06-26

WOnuetlul Value. 9fkulte 4-1aI4
HnLcREsr HEIGHTS -4-yr.-old
brick, 8 rms, 3 bedrms., full bsmt.
gas heat. deep lot; $16.960. HART.
MAN REALTY. INC, Lu. 4-3400
LU. 2-5976.
HYATTsvILE. open Q TO- 8. 4o04
Quintsns st.-3-bedrm. brk.; sep.
din. rm.; screened porch; nr. Nd.
U. and Northwestern High. JOHN
A. WENTZ. AP. 10000.
HYATTSvILLE, Open 2 to 9. 3715
Kennedy st.-3-bedrm. brick. sep.
din. rm.; fin, bsmt.; lge. fenced I'd. !;
close TO schools, churches. shops
and bus. JOHN A. WENTZ, AP.
HY9TTsvILLE HILLS. vacant for
fast possession. ,complety redec;
with full bsmt.. sep. din. rm., 1repl.
in large liv. rri., near all schools,
shopplng and trans. Only .S13.50O
with FILA or conventional terms
Gail the PERRY BOSWELL CO.,
WA. 7-46Q0 tn Pm: 49,.
- INCOME --AttFac-
tive 2-fsmtly Cape Cod; separate
entrances: fully eaiup, kitchens,
full bsmt,, beauttful knotty -ptnt
req. mi lls landseapsd lot; NAM
SzsZsej s41esQ. sSHs. JAMES !
Evening star., 1955-06-26

MICHIGAN PARK HILLS. st. John,
Parish; $14.95O;. vets $3.50 down
Att. brick Colonial, new cond.:
rms, tiled bath, full bsmt.: fenced
lot. H. CARLYLE de Loz1ER, Real.
tor. WA. $4,000 or WA. 7-0935
Evening star., 1955-06-26

RADIANT vALLEY-Brick rambler;
years old. Near schools, churches,
new Baltimore hwy. GI financing;
S14,s5o. No agents. AP. 7-6Sol.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

tcontinnsd On nsEt Dsss
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
PROTECTIVE Service
Read Fine Print
Before Signing

YOUR SIGNATURE at the bottom OF
a contract makes it binding. Once you
sign on the dotted line, you're stuck.
Take the case of the farm family
that is being inundated by a collection
agency for $24O tuition for an art course
their son signed up for. The contract
was agreed to in the absence of the
parents and they cannot afford it.
Since the boys mother wasn't at
home, the salesman asked the grand
father to sign-just a formality, you
can't be held responsible, the boy can
quit the course anytime he wishes.
The contract was long and the sales
man talked so fast and continuous that
they didn't have time or the opportunity
to read it. Besides, the salesman had
another appointment and had to hurry
on. The boys art work sent in to the
contest conducted by the school indi-
Gated that he had real talent, and if he
didn't sign up now he might not have
another opportunity The low tuition
fee was an Introductory offer that
wouldn't be available again.
Had they read the contract they would
have found out that it could not be
cancelled or revoked by either party;
that no reduction or refund of the tut
ton fee would be made if the student
failed to complete the course. It also
stated that if three payments were
missed the school could collect the
entire amount Many of these contracts
have buried in fine print the phrase,
''No other statements, verbal or other
wise, have been made except those in
the contract
Any person representing a legitimate
school will insist that you thoroughly
read the contract He will welcome in
vestigation of the organization he repre-
sents. If he tries to push you, it's safe
bet he's trying to put over a fast one.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
Check the School
Before You Pay

I READ WITH interest the article
titled s'Song Sharks Have Known by
Alice Erwin. Teton County, in the Aug.
l issue of Montana Farmer Stockman.
Perhaps the same type of sharks are
working other departments including
schools. Anyhow the article brought
back sad and bitter memories of a
couple of years ago when high school
senior I know invested a large sum
of money in advance in a business coli
lege in another state.
I did know of one girl who invested
small sum in reputable school and
when she found she could not go she
wrote to them and they promptly re-
funded the money. That school is not
the type / am speaking of here. The
type of school I am speaking of is the
one that does not refund money invest
ed when the prospective student finds
she cannot go to the school.
I would like to give some pointers
which. if all seniors in the high schools
of Montana will follow, I am sure will
help keep them from similar pitfalls.
1. First. don't pay down large sums
of money before the entry date, espe-
cialIy if they give you a glowing re-
port of the many advantages of paying
in advance along with the possibility of
there being no more openings when you
wish to enter
2. Check with the Better Business
Bureau in the city where the school
is located and with your own state De-
partment of Education You might also
chick with the Education Department
in Washington. DC.
8. When looking up the accrediting
of school be sure the list you have
is a new listing. Tt was through this
point that the senior mentioned was
'.roped in"
AS mentioned, the third point was the
block for the girl mentioned.
It so happened that the catalog of ac-
was a year old and it was
Turing the last year that the school had
oSt its accrediting READER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

loose we mean in this part OF
the world respect for equal
human dignity" MIR. Mitchell
said.
That means people meeting
and working together. The only
agency I know in the world that
can get this done is the Christian
church."
Need Common Interest
The speaker declared that the
only thing that really dissolves
race prejudice is people "of
similar cultural and educational
background working together on
a matter Of common interest"
DR.. Eugene C. Blake. president
of the National Council of
Churches and stated clerk of the
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A..
was to address the church editors
at a luncheon in the National
Press Club today.
Later in the day the editors
were to go to the State Depart
ment, where Secretary of State
Dulles was scheduled to talk
briefly.
A dinner meeting will be held
at 6 o'clock tonight in Reforma-
ton Church. A panel discussion
on current trends in the relig-
ious life of the American people"
will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Wick Chemical Co.
Sued $t0o,0oo'n

TRENTON, N. j., April 10 (P).
"A Sacramento (Calif.) minister
has filed a 100000 Federal Court
suit against the Wick Chemical
Co. charging he got pneumonia
from use of Vick's Va-Tra-Nol,
a nasal medication.
The minister, the Rev. Orville
S. Potter, filsd the suit yester-
day, charging that he used Va
Tra-Nol to treat a cold and de
veloped severe respiratory infec-
ton, shock to my nervous system
and developed lipoid pneumonia
which caused removal of the
right lower lobe of my right
lung"
His complaint charged the
company was negligent "in COM
pounding. mixing, manufacture
ing, storing. delivering and SELL
ing the product" He said the
company failed to warn of dan
GER in using Va-Tra-Nol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
.Reiinhordt Nominated
AS Envoy to Wet Nam

The President also accepted the
resignation of Ralph Demmler as
chairman of the Securities and
Exchange Commission, and an
nounced his intention to name
Andrew D. Orrick. now regional
SEC administrator in San Fran
cisco, to succeed him as a men,
Der of the commission.
To fill Mr.. Demmler's place as
chairman the President intends
to designate J. Sinclair Arm
strong, a member of the COM
mission since July, 1858. ALI
three men are Republicans.
At the same time, Mr.. Eisen-
hover nominated William R.
Connole. now general counsel of
the Connecticut Public Utilities
Commission to succeed Nelson
Lee Smith as a member of the
Federal Power Commission. He
previously had announced his
intention to do so. Mr.. Connole
!, IS an independent in politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Firing Of Corsi Called
Poor Political Judgment

The Washington correspondent
of The Christian Science Monitor
today said the firing of Edward
Corsi as special assistant to Sec
rotary of State for Refugee and
Migrant Problems was poor
political judgment"
Speaking at the seth annual
meeting of the Associated Church
Press. Richard L.. Strout said II
would think it was very poor
political judgment for any polit-
ical party to fire Mr.. Corsi. In
the New York City elections the
Italians have become very potent.
II do not know whether the
Corsi affair will blow over or
not. but it has not aided the
Republicans in New York.
Church Editors Session
Mr.. Strout spoke to church
editors from all over the country
meeting in Reformation Lu-
theran Church. 212 East Capitol
street. today through Friday.
On Friday at noon Mr.. Corsi
will address the church press
meeting at a luncheon in the
Congressional Hotel.
Another speaker, George S.
Mitchell, executive director of
the Southern Regional Council,
declared the churches must play
a prime role in the problem of
indignation.
"By the phrase turning people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Is, 394 Get ItoIion Visos
Under Refugee Program

In Washington Monday Ed
ward j. Corsi. ousted special i'm
migration adviser to Secretary
of State Dulles. branded the pro-
gram a "scandalous failure" He
claimed red tape and bureau
cratic bungling had limited the
number of refugees admitted TO
the United States to fewer than
1 900 in i6 months.
Secretary Dulles called Mr..
Corsi's charges reckless" and
said the program was working
reasonably well.
Processing 37,212 Gases
The Embassy here said an adj
ditional 1922 cases are in va
rious stages of processing in
Italy. It added that it hopes
to complete action on them by
July /. 1856. This would leave
about 1000 visas available for
issuance between then and the
end of the program on Deem
Der 81. 1856.
OF the cases being processed,
the Embassy spokesman said,
30,038 are relatives of United
States citizens and TIA are
refugees, escapes and orphans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
DULLES PAYS
TRIBUTE TO
ROOSEVELT

Secretary of State Dulles
yesterday paid tribute to
the late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt on the 10th
anniversary of his death.
At the outset of his news
conference, Mr.. Dulles re-
called that President RooSe-
welt appointed him a dele
gate to the United Nations
conference in San Fran
cisco.
The Republican Secretary
said that whatever differ
ences there may have been.
including political differ
ences, he thought the whole
Nation must recognize that
Mr.. Roosevelt was one of
the country's very great
Presidents, and that at a
very critical time in history
he played an important role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

| ROME, April Is (R.-The
United States Embassy said to-
day 1884 visas have been issued
| in Italy under the refugee relief
program, subject of a hot debate
| in Washington.
OF the total, 289 went to refu-
gees and persons who escaped
from behind the Iron Curtain.
The balance of 16.105 was issued
to Italians with relatives in the
United States.
The program originally called
for issuance of about 10000 visas
in Italy. with $4,000 of them to
go to refugees and $4,000 to rela-
tives of Americans. An amend
ment to the 1858 Congressional
act last year eliminated the
refugee requirement.
68 Per Cent of Total
The 1858 act provided for
about 214,000 war victims to go
to the United States, mainly
from Italy, Austria and West
Germany. The Embassy here
said visas issued in Italy repre-
sented about So per cent of the
total issued so far under the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
PINBALL OPERATOR
ARRESTED ON PLEA
BY IRATE WIVES

A College Park restaurant
operator today faces gam
bling charges resulting from
complaints of neighborhood
wives who told police their
husbands were squandering
their paychecks on pinball
machines.
The restauranteur, George
L. Clark, Al, was arrested last
night by Prince Georges
County police after an I'M
dercover man reported that
Clark paid him 81 for win
ming on the pinball ma
chine.
The undercover man said
he hit for 20 free games on
a nickel device in Clark's
Knotty Pine Restaurant,
9098 Baltimore blvd.
Clark was charged with
setting up and operating a
gaming table. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

of Austria this year-l0 years il
long enough"
The Russians drank that one
down, too.
Mr.. Mikoyan personally filled
the correspondents glasses with
brandy from his native Armenia
Then he proposed this toast to
the reporters:
ITO creative work combined
with truth"
He explained the toast by say
ing that in Russia. writing sone-
thing that does not correspond
exactly to what has been said is
considered a calumny. In some
other countries on the contrary,
he added, the writing OF such
things is considered creative
work. ...
Praises U. S. Tempo
Mr.. Mikoyan spoke highly of
his 1886 trip to the United
States. He praised the American
tempo. inventiveness, and the
simplicity of the lives of the
people. He declared he has such
good memories of the United
States he does not want to go
back now for fear these memo
ries might be spoiled.
Asked what he liked about the
United States. Mr.. Mikoyan said:
II think that if you add up
American efficiency and tempo,
plus German accuracy, plus Rus
sian revolutionary zeal. you will
have a good Bolshevik.
Last nights reception was
loaded with celebrities. The alb
senteees from among the top
Russians included Nikita S.
Khrushchev, Communist Party
boss, and Georgi M. Malenkov.
Mrs. Malenkov was present as
hostess.
After the big reception Mar
shall Bulganin and his colleagues
went to the Austrian embassy for
a dinner for only Russians and
AustrianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
By a stan correspondent Of The Star

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star
AUGUSTA. Ga, April 13.-G
Frederick Reinhardt. career
diplomat who has been serving
as counselor of the American
Embassy in Paris. was nominated
by President Eisenhower today to
be Ambassador to Wet Manu.
MI. Reinhardt, 40, was named
to succeed Donald r. Heath, who
recently was made Ambassador
to Lebanon.
The appointment does not af-
feet the temporary job of Gen.
J. Lawton Collins as the Presi-
dents special representative in
Wet Nam.
Mr.. Reinhardt. one of the
State Departments Russian
speaking experts on Soviet af-
fairs, served for a part of World
War II on the staff OF the politi-
cal advise to Mr.. Eisenhower
when he commanded the West
ern allied armies. .e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Only Is Pct. of Haiti
Suited for Furmino

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti
Haiti's economy is characterized
principally By many very small
land holdings devoted primarily
to production for family subsist-
ence.
While agriculture is the main
part Of the economy, only Is pc,
cent of the country's total area
is suitable for farming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
LOST

LOST
A HsEa xp y w poaale' Paase,e R.-
CAT. black male. small white spot On
chest. wearing collar with Fort Dodge
vaccine tag answer to name Of 'Se
bastian, Would welcome any informa
ton. Reward. NO. 7-4470: lis
sbs and ~he wssns to choke ssn
Nd: reward. Io. S-sSii. rs,
DENTURES, iiNers lost Sat evening on
2l st 4 Nv oct ana Q Reward p
DoBERMAN PINsCHER, male. limp.
Mon: reward. HE. 4-4379. Ia
FURs: 4, ranch mink. initials FEB.
Saks' label: around / $50 ana. satur-
f Rss.r ss'"f s2 a bsss and '4sh OF
F day s1oaI s ssn.y ~us s.sn. LOST MsP
sTa %0 rssxsrd. s u 2sa41 ST. ne: 70
HANDBAG. lady's. large. worn. blue: vic.
RR Ssssrds R tps:s. 2a spa drivers nefa'e
lRISH TERRIER, male, wheat color;
Beverly Hills area: reward. TIE. 6-4033.
JADE GREEN FOUNTAIN PEN with GOLD
: N.Y. sentimental value Reward, pL
MARROW THe0T0lSE AND SILVER
satafdsS. Reward. 10 ' scz4 RGes IL. iGu'
PARAKEET, blue with white head: Glass
manor VIC: reward. 10: 7-2353. la
PARAKEET: blue with light head: an
church: reward. JE. 4-0369. --15
PARAKEET. sresn. male. answers to
MISSING from isft foot an lost nf in p aie
s.e576 bet. and S: Or Lu Loser
after pm. IA
PARAKEET, blue. female, about ".
S R!s na'' ,A sun 41ss Es near Fort Mssf
rSrPx rnss OLD e e. Snns Sass feet
HDs hnnssa.. a Ta 80 gSsd reward 1s
sIAMEsE KITTEN; female. blue collar
and 2 NV. NO. 7-6l91. Ia
UMBRELLA--Will person who found q
black umbrella in Hecht's lavatory on
desk on 5th floor or call EN-. 1885,?
WALLET, black leather, vic. 36th. be-
papers; reward. Wo. 6-5eI4. Ia
er; vic. 14th and H SITS. NV. SATURDAY.
afternoon. WO. 6-7456.
WATCH. lady,s, gold, platinum ease 4
dIis'a l sstTesn March 1925. Reward.
WATCH, Lady Elgin, platinum diamond.
ward. RE. 7-s34O, Ext. 3562 or Ma
$3.50. Ext. 407. Lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
FOUND

DOG, small, rough coated. brown, fe-
male. white markings around mouth
me nso. 'n eli 3D. 81 ks s,siii fdn~ For
DOG, old. male, miniature schnauser
type: found Fri, vic. Old qeorgetown
"a. Bethesda. Call Oh. z-slS0.e
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Vanderbilt Tops
Tulane, 1O-7
On King 5 Runs

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II fP1.
Fleet Fullback Philip King
pounded Tulane into submission
today as he sparked alert Van-
derbilt to a 20-T victory.
King. d 202-pounder with the
elusiveness Of & halfhack. kept
Tulane,s defense of balance by
ripping through the middle and
sprinting wide. He set up Van-
derbilt's second touchdown,
which crushed Tsilanes last
hope.
Vanderbilt scored the first Of
its two tOuchdoWns IN the first
quarter when Guard Larry
Frank blocked a punt by Tu-
lanes Ronnie QuiIlian which
was recovered on the Tulane
two-yard line. HaIfback Joe
Scales cracked guard for the
score on first down.
Vanderbilt drove IS yards u
13 plays In the same period.
with King gaining 40 yards on
fiye attempts. Fullback Don
Hunt went the last two and
End Earl Jalufka kicked the
first two conversions.
yanderbfft liz O--2p
vsndsrbilt scoring Touchdowns:
Scales t2 piungel, Hunt ". piungel
Horton t20. rum. Conversions: Jainika
Tulane scoring: Touehdowns: ouillian
13, run1. Conversion zelenka
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Illinois Beats Wisconsin
AS Mitchell Scores Twice

MADISON, Wis, Nov. IL tR
Illinois. led by Halfback Bob
Mitchell. pushed Wisconsin
around for nearly three quarters
today, then hung on grimly to
exc out q l7-14 Big Ten football
victory.
Mitchell scored both Illinois
touchdowns and gave the nlini
position for the field goal which
meant the difference as the In
vaders completely dominated
play through the first half and
most Of the third quarter.
Late in the third period. Wis
consin finally caught fire as
Quarterback Jim Miller and Jim
Haluska began to connect on
passes.
The Badgers scored twice in
the final period. then went 76
yards to the Illinois 9. At that
point, with only seconds left.
Paul Shwaiko missed q field goal
attempt that would have tied the
ball game.
That was the best Wisconsin
could do in its last home game
for Head Coach Ivy Williamson,
who was named athletic director
today to succeed the late Guy
Sundt.
Mitchell ran 80 yards over
Evening star., 1955-11-13
HOW TOP 10 FARED

NEW YORK, Nov IL Pr
Here's how the Nations top IL
college football teams Jared
today:
i. Oklahoma defeated Iowa
State, $40.
2. Maryland defeated Clem-
son, 25-I2.
3. Michigan State defeated
Minnesota, 42-14.
4. UCLA defeated washington,
1917.
S. Notre Dame defeated North
Carolina. 27-7.
8. West Virginia lost to Pitts
|burgh. 26-7.
4. Michigan defeated Indiana.
300.
8, Texas Christian defeated
Texas. 47-20.
.. Texas Ann defeated Rice,
20-I2.
10. Ohio state defeated Iowa.
20-i0.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Maroons Upset.
81, by LSU

BATON ROUGE. La, Nov. IL
tR) Louisiana State uniyer-
sity's baIl-hawling line set up
four touchdoWnS tonight as the
Tigers smashed favored Missis-
sippi State, 34-7. for their first
football victory since their open
ing game.
The LSU touchd0wns came
after q tumble, a blocked kick,
two pass interruptions by line
men and q pitchout interrogation
by Fuilback Larry King, who ran
|85 yards for the final score.
The hard d-charging Tiger line
forced Mississippi State into re-
Ipeated costly errors.
The defeat ended any faint
Southeastern Conference title
hopes for Mississippi State. II
was the third league defeat for
the Maroons.
LSU, after four consecutive
defeats BY . total Of "a points,
now has q season record Of two
victories. hve losses and one tie.
,Miis;sissippi Y STATE $3.50 q 1--.7
Miaaissippi ststs soaring TouchdoWn:
Balm III. pi1neel. Convention. MyFick.
LsEU sc0rins Touch ehdewns: Smith IA
pass-rsfn from Reynaldse3 Burns f1,
plungels Graham tfecoEefcd blocked
plungel. King fGS, pftchonk sntescep-
ton Conversions: Graham 3. Bsb-