davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-12

year was made manager of the
Holyoke (MasS) store.
Later he served as manager of
new stores in Amsterdam, N. Y,
and WatertoWn, N. Y. as assist
ant manager of the New York
district, as manager of the Car
negll "a" store in Cleveland and
as New York district manager.
He has been zone manager, his
present position. since 1914.
He is married and has two
sons, one a freshman at Williams
College and the other in his last
year at the Canterbury School,
New Milford. Conn.
Evening star., 1955-03-12

A ,Cire recording played yes
terday in U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
the Government contends
contains talks bettUeen Capt.
Todd o. Thomas, jr., OF the
Gambling Squad and alleged
gamblers. The first talk ,pas
identified as one held betWeen
Capt. Thoman and Charles
fGeechie Chdrliej Anderson,
40, colored, as the t,Uo sat in q
car at Bladensburg road and
Eastern auenue NE. at 2::30
pm. May 20. 1854. A partial
tert tollotUS:
Thoman-Hello, Charlie, how
you feeling?
Anderson-Pretty good.
Thoman-You like the races,
do you?
Andersofl-Yeah, a little bit.
Thoman-They run through
the fence too much for me out
there.
Anderson saw Lefty. !
didn't name any names. I said
you were in gambling. What do
you think about it?
Thoman-DoeS he want me to
get in touch with him?
Anderson could arrange for
tonight. l guess nighttime is
best. You're going to be a lot of
help to him.
Thoman-I been hearing some
rumors about Simkins putting
some wore out that he's in at
headquarters. You heard any
thing on that?
Anderson-No, I haven't heard
about that. I'm hiding behind a
box. I'll tell you about that
He's got some friends down there
We don't even tell our wives. All
that knows is you and me and
the sergeant. You don't know
how much harm
Thoman-That's what I heard
Anderson-Has my name been
called?
Thoman-No.
Anderson--I don't work nc
more than I have to. go to the
races and then I go back home
That's all.
Simkins' Threats"
Thoman-I heard some rumors
that Simkins is spreading the
word around if they don't get
straight with him he is going
to have them busted.
Anderson-No. I'll tell you
what did happen. Simkins and
his partners did cause us a little
worry. I told you everybody was
broke, People couldn't pay of
Somebody's got to take it
I know where Lefty &. . I'll bring
him anywhere you say.
Thoman--Oh. sure, know
him. ! met him up at the Jews
house.
Anderson-Yeah.
Thoman-Oh. I mean knew
Evening star., 1955-03-12
50 Years at Gun Fuctory

A retirement party for Naval
Gun Factory Chief Quarterman
Machinist Carl E. Veitenthal will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Elks Club, 9l9 H street NV.
Mr.. Veitenthal, of 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV, has
been with the gun factory for
10 years.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
R. S. Graves Reelected
By Shen-VoIIey Packers
BY the Associated Press

TIMBERVILLE, Va. Mar. IL.
The Shen-Valley Meat Packers
Cooperative yesterday reelected
r. S. Graves of Syria, Va. as
president.
Other officers named: A. J.
Jessee of Harrisonburg, re-
elected general manager and
secretary treasurer, and Elmer
A. Jordan of Bridgewater, elected
vice president to succeed John
L. Turner of Broadway.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Buddy Overend Dies

PITTSBURGH, Mar. IL (Pl,-
Clarence Buddy Overend. di-
rector of athletics at Carnegie
Institute of Technology for 80
years until his retirement in
1858, died yesterday. He had
been in i'll health.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Social Security DeudIine

Although the income tax pay
up date was moved to April Is
this year, March Is is still the
deadline for self-employed per-
sons to file Social Security
applications, the area Social Sc
curity office reminded taxpayers
in an announcement today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

result of having been supplied with lift pills by
truck drivers.
1.-THE reports inspectors in this include stories
of young mattresses who taking amphetamnes and
travelling with transport truck drivers of Older people
furnishing them to een-ages and having relations
with them of hes by gangs Of teenage boys who used
these drugs to bolster their courage and keep them sharp
Professional pedders were supplying the amphetamnes
few months ago, at hearing in Los Angeles before
U.S. Senate subcommittee investigating juvenile crime,
police officers described how ampheamne being boot
legged to teen-asers along the West Coast
Pills Sor VIVID Party
SOME doctors buy these pills" Sergeant John A. Hamp-
ton testified lat dollar sevenyegh thousand in lots
of thousand and sell them at five dollars for fifty.
We can't stop We have laws that forbid dispensing
these drugs juveniles. The State Pharmacy Board can't
prosecute The Board of Conduct of the medical profess
sion will proceed against doctor unless he has wo
lated legal statute. So are helpless.
I'VE picked up doctor who had sold thirteen hundred
tablets to young girl because he told u.s. she said she
going vacation and needed them for her diet.
Of course what she really needed them for a wild
teen party that developed into orgy of these
young girls became pregnant But had to let the doctor
60 scot free"
Oklahoma State Representative Robert O. Cunningham,
chairman Of the Committee Investigate Drug Usage.
personally went rs raids with crime-bureau and
uncovered widespread teenage amphetamne addiction.
The raids were made amphetamne parties which
held in rented pads Ueen-term for apartmen and
the participants. who ranged in from - to 49,
often found in the nude.
"Most Of these kids come from the better class Of
homes" Representative Cunningham reports. "In fact
their mothers heads Of leagues and associations
and their fathers professional and business men,"
Where do the kids get these pills? year ago
Oklahoma City druggist admitted that he had sold 10000
lift pills during the preceding year, all to een-agers who
had prescriptions for them And Representative Cum
ninghams Committee uncovered doctor whose license
to practice had been revoked in l945 and who ped
ding amphetamines at the rate of 1900 month";
lone Of Okahomas leading wholesale drug supplers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

IHs WEEK believes in the strength and decency Of
americas young people, and prefer take The positive
approach exenDied by Youth Frontier series. Bat
also believe in facing facts.
In This article have spOfghfed comparatively small
but dangerous problem and suggested solution We believe
that each Of knows the facts and gets behind the
solution we will have contributed 10 Better america
TTERE frightening fact which every parent concerned
Ill with the welfare of young people must face
new and insidOns drug hGbf is spreading among our
teenagers. The drug. amphetamine, at 10 cents pill
is within range of any kids pocketbook and ruin
any kids life.
Rings of youthful ampheamne users have cropped up
in widely scattered ranging from Anchorage Alaska
to Miami Fla But because Of easy supplies, inadequate
laws and pitifuly few enforcement officers this blight
largely uncontrolled This report written in the belief
that kids warned of the danger in these harmless
pills. parents aroused to demand forceful consistent
action by police and legal authorities the problem
be beaten down.
Just how do lift pills" affect the user?
The pills are worse than marjuana" teen-age user
recently told police officers because after you take them
you ready do anything lot Of fights that
way You feel like you can lick anybody"
Teen-Ass Trsublsnaahsrs
COMMISSIONER George p Larrick of the Food and Drug
Administration, the agency charged with the policing Of
this drug says. These pills produce Of exhara
ton feeling of welbeng and perhaps bolstering Of
sanEage to the point that juveniles may indulge in anti
Vocal activities ranging from theft the degraded
sex conduct.
There is definite relationship between the illegal sale
Of hesensgs and juvenile delinquency They to be
sold oIyOnA doctors prescription but in every big US.
city, isAt least that willingly violates the
law. Fcf e&le, investigation Of complaint made to
IS by POI NRkshyestern Missouri led to an interview
With six girl who slated that she seduced
nd rendered pregnant while sem-conscous state
conse1aence of taking amphetamines and beer.
"The married tnark driver accused was considerably
older than tn ri Nas chronic user ofamphetamines
The girl stan That she had become regular consumer
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Dog t)beys Bid 10 Attack
Policeman, Is Shot Dead

How obedience to his masters
command to attack q policeman
resulted in death for q German
shepherd dog was revealed today
In Municipal Court.
Police Pvt. j. w. Brown testi-
fed that when he tried to arrest
Willie Wingfleld. IS, colored. for
drunkenness, the latter sickec
the animal on the officer.
Pvt. Brown. menaced by barred
fangs, shot the dog to death al
Second and Canal streets S.W.
yesterday.
At a hearing before Municipal
Judge Edward A. Beard. Wing
field was sentenced to serve 80
days on the drunk charge and
to pay 500 fine or serve 80 ad.
ditional days. He was also sem
fenced to pay q SO fine or serve
five days on charges Of having
an unleashed dog. Pvt. Brown
testified that the animal had
some time ago knocked a woman
to the ground. breaking her arm
after being commanded to at
tack by Wingf1eld.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Voluntary Insurance
For Aged Will Need
Subsidy, Mayo Says

It is evident, q doctor said yes
terday, that voluntary insurance
to cover the aged will require
some type Of subsidy.
DR.. Charles w. Mayo Of the
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Mimi.
cited the problem to 400 guests
of the formal opening OF the
Washington Clinic. Western ave-
nue. and Military road NV.
Means must be devised DR..
Mayo said, ito include more per-
sons who are 65 years of age or
more in the voluntary health in
surance movement.
DR.. Mayo said illness that
requires disqualification occurs
more frequently in persons over
65 years Of age who have an
annual income of less than
$1,000. The average hospital
stay, he said, is 22.5 days COM
pared to the 10.l days required
of the younger person.
"If the subject of socialized
medicine, by that or any other
name, is not a dead duck. ''Dr.
Mayo said, expanding voluntary
insurance has at least made it a
very sick one. but it is evident
that voluntary insurance to
cover the aged will require some
type Of subsidy"
DR.. Mayo was principal speak
er at a luncheon, held in the
Chevy Chase Club, following an
open house of the new clinic
patterned after the Mayo Clinic
in Rochester. The clinic is one
of the largest examples Of group
practice" in the eastern United
States.
The clinic also includes the
James F. Mitchell Foundation
for Medical Research. under
which research activities of the
clinic will operate. DR.. Mitchell,
in attendance at yesterdays
luncheon. has been called the
"dean of surgery" in Washing
ton. He retired from practice
in 1947.
Others who spoke at the open
ing included Senator Lister Hill,
Democrat, of Alabama; DR.. Pres
ton A. McLendon. president OF
the District Medical Society:
Daniel E. Bell. president of the
American Security and Trust
Company and DR.. Frank E. Will
son of the local Office Of the
American Medical Association.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Railway Express Clerk
Found Dead on Train
BY ,hs A,soeiossd Pres,

BALTIMORE, Feb. pa 38-
year-oid Railway Express Agency
train clerk was found shot to
death when a Pennsylvania Rail-
road passenger train arrived in
Baltimore last night, and police
said he apparently had taken
his own life.
Police said Frank A. Jaco Of
Baltimore had been shot twice
in the chest. A .38-caliber re-
volver was beside his body on
the express car floor.
Russell Murphy. an express
agency clerk, told police he found
the body when he met the WASH
ington to Buffalo. N. Y. train.
There were no signs Of a
struggle and nothing was missing.
Police Sergt. George A. Gavin
said the revolver beside the body
was like the service weapons
express clerks carry.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Death Of Leesburg Mother
Called Murder by Police
BY the Assesi0isd Press

CATHARPIN, Va, Feb. 23.--
Prince William County Sheriff
Turner D. Wheeling said yester-
day Mrs. Virgie A. Cravens. 33,
colored, of Leesburg, was "de6-
nitely murdered"
Her frozen body was found
last Thursday morning at the
foot of steep embankment
along Route 234 about two miles
north of here. Mrs. Cravens was
shot once through the head, the
sheriff said, and sustained sew
eral gashes on her forehead.
Sheriff Wheeling estimated
the woman had been dead five
or six days before the body was
found.
The woman was the mother Of
three children and had been
missing from her home for two
weeks.
The body was found by John
Percey, jr.. Of Gainesville.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Benson Visits Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, p. R.. Feb. % (P),
Agriculture Secretary Benson
conferred yesterday with Gov,
Luis Munoz Marin, sugar indus
try leaders and officials of the
Insular Agriculture Department.
Mr.. Benson stopped here on a
trip to the Virgin Islands. con-
tinuing on to st. Thomas later
in the day.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Britain Tops Bonn, Sweden
And u. 5. in Ship BuiIdinq
By the Assoeioted Press

" Hie NseOSioIou FTooS
LONDON, Feb. 20. - The
United States ranked fourth in
the world in merchant shipbuld-
ing last year. trailing Britain,
West Germany and Sweden.
Lloyds Register of Shipping
last night reported that United
States shipyards launched 46
vessels, half of them tankers,
totaling 476,984 tons. This was
61.323 tons under the 1853 figure.
Britain's total Of 253 ships dis
placing 1,408,874 tons was
the largest merchant tonnage
launched here since 1880.
Although figures were not
available on shipbuilding inside
the Soviet Union, West European
countries built a total of 54
vessels of 80,441 tons for the
Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Only Ford has Thunderbird styling..

Everythings everything exciting about the 1855
Ford Inspired by the dashng Thunderbd the very name
breahes excement every of Fords l6 body seec-
tons strikes chord in your hear Long, low lines crisp
handsome grille nearly 2o larger wrap around windshield
all combine to take your breath (and hearty awayl
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Only Ford has Trigger-T -TorQue Power.

But Ford offers you much than beauty Within Fords
glamorous BODY you'll find heart of Go" the most exciting
and responsive power power It's yours
with the new lS2-hp Ybock Special VS (optional in all
Fordomatc-equpped Failane and Station Wagon mode)
the new le2hp Yblock vs.. the new l2ohp Ibock Six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
GIRLS AND
SUR-TEEN WEAR

Were NOW
so Girls Coots, wool tweeds, royon Il 0ot to
eobordines, sizes 7 to IA 1898 1888
IS Sub-teen Coots. oil woods,
tweeds, sizes STA 1898 $500
20 Sub-Teen Toppers, nyon. IS 90 to 1888
white, postels. sizes 8-l4 = 1899 $500
End Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
PICTURES AND
MIRRORS, ~ PRICE!

Photo Fromes Practically Were NOW
every size up to llxl4 1850 97e
inches Observation-Disclosures 1895 TO 9.47
J Reproductions of Oils and
Voter CoIors many sub 2.98to sse
Iects :. many sizes 1895 to 1893
WoIl Seonces. Brackets and 250to 9se
planters - ----- 1900 TO 8.s5
Pittsburgh PIote Gloss WoIl eo5 to sos
Mirrors, If perfect - 1895 to 1898
9th Floor, Washington Onlyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
cHILDREN'S SOCKS

IS NyIon AnkIets, interviewer Were NOW
with cotton, white, posteIs, 39e 60. or
dark tones, sizes 7 to loh SOC ; prs. ITO
End Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
SAVINGS on FASHION.

5s-5.ss-lo.s9 Jumpers z.Ss
Rayo H FELT and cotton corduroy.
l55-S1 Tee Shirts age
Knit cotton. big variety of colors and patterns
1915 Sports Shorts 81
"a plaids and solids. cottons Sizes 1O-1s.
Full length. bright colors Forstmann. stroock.
eo-ss.se-4s.ss sompe Suits 1890
Al wool. bright colors Jr and misses Hand
e2-coIendor coots ~ Sll
Rayoa:cottSn felt bright shades Big patch
loo-l2.s5-l4.s5 Roineoots 1888
-. Rayons, cottons. Matching hats. Many colors
20o-2.29 Cotton Crepe busters l37
Floral prints solid colors Sizes 1920. No ironing
6oo-$i-s2 Foshon Belts -5se
Simulated leather novelty belts colors
95o-H Perfect Soc Anklets - prs. 81
Irregulars. Triple-rol white cotton ankets ga to
23s-sprns Hondboss -S 81
1rregulars, plastic calf handbags Assorted styles.
Lavish trims, Beautiful pastel. Sizes 1885.
47-shorty Palomos 81
style sms R5'h afs snd Dase ana r0m'eF
4s0-NyIon Trieos Slips z for So
Sheer, lovely nyon tricot nylon embroidery trim.
240-1.59 PIisse Slips S8e
3t Bitter cotton psse slips. Pale blue piping trim on
350-Prs Loofers 2.99
red. Sizes 40 Famous make,
1870 Famous Make ToiIored BIouses z for So
Long, y; short sleeves. cottons. rayons. $685.
The Hecht Co., Downstairs, Washington, Slper
Snrin1 pAPRinnfon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
COTTON DRESSES

IS Poirs British Brevitt FIots in
parchment or coronation blue
colfskin. Broken sizes Ia
y Poirs Town and Country Opera
Pumps in blue suede. Wonted
medium heel - 9
3rd Floor, Washington Onl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
SAGE on Observation-Disclosures

loS-Ps. II Perfect 1898 80 Cote curtoins Or. 81
Seconds focked cotton dnette cafe curtains. 1854
inches Iona
4s9-Prs. Cote Curtains Or 81
Solid color and print cotton colors 90 inches long.
Valances each. SOC
4S0-4ee TabIe hopkins - Use
Linen and damask, assorted patterns and colors.
5000 Both Mot Sets 3.99
2-pc. cotton chenille. skid back Mat q lid
75-If Perfect 800 Chenille Spreads 81
Seconds Of cotton chenille spreads assorted eoors.
94-1 - Rubber Utility Mots 59s
Thick foam rubber utility mats for kitchen bath
The Hecht Co., Downstairs. Washington, Siluer
Spring, PARKinQton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

If PERI. 1879
Curtoins
Just a2 psirsi Tailored
curtains, rayons and ny. Am
Ions. twashington Store
only ----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Specials for CI,iIdrei,

lSS-GirIs' BIouses and PoIos for 81
Cotton broadcloth cotton knits. White. pastels.
Sizes TIA
$3.50 Girls Sweaters for 81
Slipovers. cardigan6 Woods. nyons orfons' TIA.
8s-2.22 Girls Skirts z for So
Circular quilted satin. Broken sizes
The Hecht Co, Downstairs Washington, SLIDER
Spring PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

pedals for Children
'S x,i soys VS. S,'ets 3 for LIS
80 Boys lonsies I.,e
zip front Sizes 4-12 waist
80 Boys Short Pants lJe
Cotton denim. twill rayon linen cord Zip front.
So 80 Boys Polo Shirts sse
Knit cotton stripes patterns Long sleeves Brok-
So .99 Boys Cops sac
Rsyon CABS cotton denims Broken sizes and
Perfect s.ss-s.ss Boys sIoeks z.ss
fa os ianne 4i aSOs saes ra'onny0n CABS
80 Boys Spring Joekets z.ee
IRayon cabs cords. solids, checks. Cotton kasha
.o9-s.eo Boys' Sport coots 800
Al-wools, rayon CABS, fannels Solids plaids Sizes
50 Boys Spring Sport Shirts I.ls
ssSe n eoor s0 xR..D uefsFs Short
] Tots Play Sets soc
l-I.59 Tots Sweaters Use
80 Tots Hos-end-Bes Sets 81
! Natural straw with contrast trims. 2-ex.
Cotton terry. White psstels. Assorted sizes
OTIS Lonsies 5se
Cotton some cotton-flannel lined 3-s in the
.99-4.99 Tots Robes 1.99
Cotton terry. chenille, nylon. Sizes 2. 4, 8.
.99-2.99 Tots Pojumos 66e
Summerweight cottons. 2-pc Assorted colors, pat
terms. Sizes 0-6
.99-3.99 Tots Sweaters 6Se
Woods. cottons nyons. Many colors. Sizes 20
I Tots Vests and Skirts Use
Cowboy vests and shirts Plastic black-r white.
20
] Tots Polo Shirts soc
Fine combed cotton Solids. checks Sizes 2-6
Perfect $3.50 Boys Dress Shirts I.29
Some seconds, Cotton broadcloth. oxford. White.
pink Sizes els.
oys' Spring Sport Shirts i.9e
Dacron" pucker or batiste. Whites, pastels. 2-way
collars Sizes 6-16
80 Boys Sports Suits 333
Rayon CABS Splash weaves Single breasted Ready
cuffed 4-10.
irls' Blouses for So
Sheer nylon Easter blouses. sizes TIA. White
pastels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
cHILDREN's SHOES

9 Comp Moccosins, soft leather
composition soIes, broken sizes
8 Teens Dress Shoes, discontin-
ued potterns, black potent or
blue Golf and suede, broken 7
sizes - -
3 Tennis Oxfords, blue, red
leather, broken chiIdren's sizes
End Floor, Washington {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
JR. BOYS. PREP. YOUNG
MEMS APPAREL

Were NOW
4 Jr Boys Suits washable cot
ton cord, size 6 only ---- 1899 800
jungle Jockets, shawl collar
suede, sizes 81 and SO 32o5 500
z High Style jackets, cotton, ton
eerine only, large size 1899 2.88
l3 Jr. BOYS Leisure Coots, linen
look royon and shontune, sizes
and only 500 $50
z Husky Boys Sportscoots, all
wool. sizes | 3 ond IA 22o5 1000
Prep Boys Stacks, royon ond
ocetote eobordine, sizes 2/27,
1928 500 z.ss
q Prep Boys Slocks washable
cotton cord Hollywood woist
size 8 only 500 z.ss
"a Jr. BOYS SIocks rovon and
ocetote checks, sizes to II 500 l.se
Prep Bows SIocks, cotton cor
duroy, size g $50 800
q Jr. and Prep Boys Campus
Coots and SlIrcoots, reprocessed
wool, sizes 6. II, 10, 20 1929 500
40 Jr. and Prep Boys Suits with
two poirs of pants, sizes 9-l6 IS 90 1929
End Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Items Below On Sale Washington
WONEN'S CLEARANCE CHILDRE

65-2.99 Boys Orion Sweaters sizes to TO-
1.99
15O-If PERI. 1.s9 to 299 Boys Polo Shirts,
cotton; sizes 8 to 10 ---------------1 .29
15O-Girls' 299 to 399 Shoes, leather uppers
1.99
The Hecht Co.. Downstairs. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

400-Men's 55c to Use Hose, nylons, cottops,
: rayons; 10 to 10 Observation-Disclosures 10c
20O-Men's $1-1.5O Ties silks or rayons - 10c
107-Mens 2.99 Dungarees, 8-ounce denim; 90
119-Mens 395 Work Pants, cotton; chino,
sanforized sizes 90 to AZ ---------- 81
l21-Mens 1.99 II Perfect Sweat Shirts, cotton
sanforized SOC
THE Hecht Co.. Downstairs, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

two kouchd downs, gaining So yards
,.,,s,,,,,g r.tcl,inp three nasses
s's'.. . -
loi g yaEos' ana coMplesins nus
JACK DAVIS Iatner was aWaroeo
the game pah Daos LAY
honor votea ny tne squaa.
Fred Hamilton was NOT toia q
ms grandiatners oeatn n MD
49, ul - ~, 49, a.,, sl.s 1879 - ~. =
, ru9usss - al,s 49, - aa,1 1919
aney 49, - 80 ~. .l s. 1 -.
II, NJ Doi4 lilln Mllsia slies iAes
rIeu hlsef he uIesseu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. 8 B.-
Rice Institute used the passing
|of king Hill, the speed Of Virgil
MutsclIink and the power Of
Jack Throckmorton tonight "a
knock Ciemson's Tigers from the
ranks Of the undefeated with Q
2l-7 intersectional football VIC
tory.
Hill and Mutschink. q pair OF
brilliant sophomores. led the
Owls to . l4-0 halftime lead and
Throckmorton climaxed q 90
yard final period drive by power
ing over from thhe 3.
Clemson. plagued by fumbles
and penalties and hampered by
theh early second half injury
of Don King, Its star quarter
back, saw Fullback Bill ODell
plunge over from the ! after
the Tigers had started q 93-yard
march with q gamble behind
Its own goal line.