davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-10


COL. RID. NV, 2Oo1. at Conn. ave.
Nice, sgle.. dble. rms; S12 to SIS
VIZ. Some with pvt. baths; air-cond..
TV. good meals. co. 5-2493.
BRADLEY ARMS. at Dupont Circle,
1926 10th st. n.w.-Home-cooked
food. Reasonable prices.
Mr.. CH. CHI. CIRCLE - Private
home. gentlemen. Large cool, bach
elor apt. Meals. gar. KE. 7-1993.
141O 18th ST. N.W.-Newly dec
GRATED single and double. TV and
Bendix. Excel. transp. DU. 7-6694.
THE MARIETTA. 1925 18th st. NV.
-Sgle. and dble. rms. for yng. ladies
and men: showers: excel. board.
WALTER REED vIC.-Nicely furn.
twin bedrm.. home privils.: delicious
CLUB MASON. 1928 New Hamp.
ave. residential club for refined
women and men. Sgles. or others,
S16.50 per wk. and UP. incl. full
course meals and hotel service. CO.
5-9349, NO, 7-6770. Ia
t4OI 18th N.W.-Lge. dble. rms.
also single: selected menu. PIX.
Tho T0hn Ki1Y1oT1 Hotel
Evening star., 1955-06-10

The John Kilpen Hotel
2310 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Half block OF Conn. ave. at $500,
overlooking Rock Greek Park. Dble.
and ssle rms, pvt. bath avail: ex-
eel. meals; rates, $3.50 week up.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
WALK TO WORK

NORMAN BERNSTEIN sYNDIcATEs
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Refrigerator Close-Out
GOING! GOING! GONE!
THIS IS THE LAST CALL

houses in Richmond. Norfolk. and
washington. of all new 1854
colored refrigerators. All sizes In
stock. new and fully guaranteed.
Colors available: yellow, green and
white. No reasonable offer refused
Standard Tire & Battery Co.
10th and H SITS. NE. Ii. 3-9Os2
noaN ayae
Evening star., 1955-06-10

For clothes lines and for fencing
ACE WRECKING co.
LU. 4-0500 Po. 2-92i1
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Continued on Next FAss)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-01
Local Woman
Slabs Man
To Death

Christmas Day resulted in
the death of one man, Willie
Ware, SO, of 700 block 18th
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-01
Roanoke Debutants capture Social Events OF The Season

Hazel Hayes, Shirley Davis
and Stella Miller.
Other activities of the
debutantes carried them
through a week of hurry and
hustle. Reba Moore was en-
tertained by the Chi Eta Phi
Sorority. Jack Barlow was
the guest of honor at the
Zeta Phi Beta reception.
Ruth Dodd was entertained
at a Coffee sip" by the
A. K. AS. Shirley Davis
was festived by the Five C's;
Dolores Norman by V. F.
WIS; Lucille Broadly by
R ookie Y-teens; Sandra
Scruggs by the Junior
League Of High Street Bapt.
Churhch; Sandra Brooks, by
the Altruist Club, and Jean
Powell by the Omegas. The
"Debs" of last year also en-
tertained the new "Debs"
with a luncheon at Hotel
Dumas.
Girls were presented as
debutantes were S hirley
Davis, Helen Glover, Mary
Frances Saunders, H azel
Hayes, Jean Powell, Dolores
Norman, Stella Miller, Ruth
Dodd, Dolores L e f t w i C h,
Sandra Brooks, Margaret
Cooper, Reva Moore, Lorene
Jones, Lucille Broadly, Fran
ceS Patterson, Ruby Davis,
Jack Barlow, Margaret Clay
tor, Blodine Holes, Geneva
Law. Diane Foy Watkins,
Sandra Scruggs. Shirlene
Carter.
Their escorts were James
Barron Jr., James Spurlock.
Donald Horton, William
Barnes Sammy Davis. Fred
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-01
Louise SAVAGE

Alderman Library
university OF virginia
charlottesville, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-01

dictment returned by a Fed
eral Grand Jury.
The Dodsons are being &C
cused of evading more than
$4,000 in payment of taxes
and of receiving more than
$4,000 credit in false refund
claims from '48 thru so.
Mr.. Dodson is chairmaster
of Abyssinia Bapt. Church
and Mrs. Dodson is Rep.
Powell's personal secretary.
Rev. Mr.. Powell is also the
pastor of Abyssinia, where
he succeeded his late father.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-01

st. N. E. He was stabbed to
death by Nola Mae Taylor,
n, of the same address.
Police quote the woman as
saying that they were scuff-
ling with the weapon, and
Ware fell on it. He received
a severe cut in the left side
OF his abdomen and died a
lew hours later at B. Nj.
Hospital
Miss Taylor is charged
with murder.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-01
STAPLE GIRLS WIN
HOWDY DOODY PRIZE

Two Roanoke girls have
Tie distinction of having
Won prizes in the Kay's Ice
Cream contest. They are Ella
az and Betty az Staples
of 1923 Hanover Ave. N. w.
Each of them won "T"
shirts. It was a contest in
which you colored a picture,
and had to tell why you like
Howdy Doody PopsycIes.
The two youngsters are
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-01

Mrs. Marionette S. Spra-
1--WE, chairman of the bali,
discussed with the % debu-
tantes the significance and
purpose for which the ball
is being held.
The ball, she said, repre-
sents a transition or an elev-
walton of status to those who
have the good fortune to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-01
SHIRLEY DAVIS

Harris, Clyde Reynolds, Rex
ford Bolden Jr., Frank Clay
tor JrY George Harris, Lyn-
wood Harris. Johnny Evans,
Harry Penn Jr., Theodore
BrattOn, Claude Watson, Al
dean Johnson. Richard
b a n k s, Charles Hughes.
Richard Spencer. David
RaFcs ard Hugh Ennis.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-01
A. c. POWELLS' SECT.
INDICTED

Congressman A. Clayton
Powells' secretary, Mrs. Hat
tie Freeman Dodson, has
been charged with her hus-
band, Howard T. of income
tax fraud in a SO count in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-01

90 debutantes who were
presented at the Roanoke
Altruist Clubs ball at the
A m eri C an Legion Audi
forum Thursday evening
faced a heavy preball sched-
ule.
Names Of the girls es-
cOrts also were announced
by the ball committee as
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-01

Tuesday evening the girls
were guests of the debs of
1853 at party at the home
Of Mrs. Noval Coles and
Wednesday evening there
was Z formal soiree at the
A ppa a chan Auditorium
with Mrs. Augusta II. Bailey
as chairman. Musical num-
bers at the soiree were by
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-01

stated that the Communists
have had very little success
in trying to get Commun-
ist activities started among
Negroes. In a report by the
University Research Corps
Continued to page three,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-01
Negro Masses Refuse
CoTnmuIIstiIcc P|aaFtIiiccipat|oas

In a recent report of the
House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee it was note
worthy to observe that the
American Negro has persis-
tently remained loyal to his
country. The report further
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-01

plans were completed for the
affair which will be present.
cd amid a setting depicting
the glories of ancient Rome.
Monday the debutantes at
tended a charm school at the
Orange Avenue YWCA. Mrs.
Margaret Smith and Mrs.
Alvce Moore will be The con
sultants.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-01

sisters, and the daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A mbrose
Staples. Ella, the. youngest
is a student at Loudon, and
Betty, attends Booker T.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-01
participate in it.

participate in it.
"The thrill and glory that
mark this event is really
more than personal achieve
ment," Mrs. Sprauve empha-
sized. This celebration rep
resents the blossoming forth
of our youth into finer -o-
manhood
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
By Sidney Miller

In my last column l told
you about a fishing trip to be
made by Irv Ostroy and party.
Last w e d n e d a y 1 had a
chance to speak to him about
it. Irv told me that the wea-
ther conditions gen er a lily
along the Gulf of California
were not good. AS a matter of
fact, all the time that his par
ty had for fishing while in
Mexico was two days. No one
in the party could even 60 out
in the boat because of high
winds. But on the second day,
they left early in the morning
from Guaymas and rode the
waters for some two and a
half h hours to the fishing
grounds. The party had some
very good action catching
Red Snappers until the high
winds blew up a G in. The
captain decided to Immediate
ly take the boat back to port,
and as Irv told me, all con-
cerned had q u e a rough,
narrowing trip back to port.
The waters were so rough
that a normal tWo-hour ride
took almost four hours for
return.
Also down in Guaymas at
the same time was Charlie
Miller. All reports I've receiv-
ed from others in Guaymas,
MaZatlan, and as far west as
La Paz were that the gener-
al weather conditions were
bad. Not only did high winds
prevail, but the temperature
of the water dropped to the
point where the marlin and
swordfish actually went
sou t h instead of migrating
north as they usually do when
warmer weather arrives. 1t is
believed that the normal mi
grafton of the bill fish to
Guaymas will be delayed as
much as two to three weeks.
Another friend also fishing
during this rough weather
had a little better luck. Not
many fish were boated, but
a large grouper estimated at
$50 pounds was boated after
a real workout.
1 would like to pass on to
you fishermen a worthwhile
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

lyn. He also has had consider
able camp experience. Edwin
Greenberg, a graduate stu
dent in m uSic at VA will
serve as senior counsellor. He
has had extensive work in
music counselling and will
devote attention to m u S i c
and dramatics. Norman Sha-
piro, we'll own public
school and Hebrew teacher,
with extensive experience in
camping will also serve as
senior counsellor.
Other staff appointments
will be made as both senior
and junior counsellors. Appli-
cations should be m a d e in
writing to Goldmark at the
Center office.
Parents are urged by ]. H.
Prudential, chairman of the
Camp committee to register
their children early since a
large registration is expected.
Hot k o S h e r lunches will be
served. The camp period is
for eight weeks. The Day
Camp will serve boys and
girls ages 6 thru II, five days
a week.
Camp program, adds Freu-
denthal is more than recrea.
ton, or a healthful vacation.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Fenster Camp
Hold Reunion

Campers of previous years
at Fenster Ranch Camp had
a fun afternoon a recent Sum-
day at a reunion of the group.
They ate about 20 dozen hot
dogs and drank 10 cases of
soda pop. There was swim
ming and m movies S of them
selves taken last summer rid
ing. Camp opens in June for
its 18th year. Directors are
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fenster,
who also dire ct the we'll
known Fenster Ranch School.
Among those present were:
Richard Kramer, Nancy Perl
man, Carol Smotkin, Elaine
Schneck, Larry Deut s C h,
Mary, Roy and Gary Shen-
field, Melvin Brother, Larry
Yasmer, S u S a n and Marcia
Gordon, Susan Greenberg,
Judy and Robin Winter, Ste
phen G olding, Abba Gold
stein, Louis Bradfield, Danny
Feldman, Andy Treinis, Jerry
Steinman.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Center Camp
OPENS June Is

With the h ous i'm G of the
Summer Play School and Day
Camp at the new Cente r,
these excellent facilities will
be reflected in the broad pro-
grams contemplated. Both
programs will operate from
June 13 to August 5.
Play school for children 31a
thru 512 will offer a full day
schedule. Sleeping beds will
be available for proper rest
during the day. T ley will
have their own wading pool
Mrs. Jean Wiener, director of
the winter season nursery
kindergarten, heads the play
school and will direct actlVl-
ties. inquiries should be adj
dressed to her.
Center day C a m p serves
older children and will be dl-
rected by George Goldmark,
a teacher at the John Spring
school. He is a professionally
trained group worker with
Community Center expert
ence at the Hamilton, Ontario
Bridgeport, Conn. and Brook
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Obituary
MOllie Bernstein

Mollie Bernstein pass ed
away April % at the age of
SO. A resident for the past six
years, she lived with her hus-
band Joseph at 1916 E. 9th.
Born in Poland she came with
her family to New York at
the age of two.
In addition to Mr.. ern-
stein she is survived by son,
Albert of E. 9Th and a daugh-
ter in the east. Funeral was
conducted at Arizona Mort
uary by Rev. Elmer Appel on
May 1 and interment was in
Evergreen Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Center Names
Swim Coach

John Barringer, regarded
the outstanding swimming
instructor and authority in
this area, was appointed to
head the swimming program
at the new Center, announces
Harry Bacal, Center chair
man. Barringer began to in
struct in aquatics in 1929.
Since then he has been asso-
ciated with practically every
major swimming event held
locally. He has attended ma
tional acquatic schools and
operated recreational pro-
grams for many years. Bar
ringer has taken courses from
noted acquatic instructors.
He is well-known and a popu-
lar teacher.
Two life guards will be add.
ed to Barringer's staff.
Pool hours are: families
Monday through Saturday, !
to Z pm. Sunday 9 am. to Z
pm. During the time of day
when day camp is in session
the mornings will be giver
over to their use for swim
ming instruction.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
OUTDOORS IN ARIZONA

trip. It is discouraging to wait
a whole year to make a fish
ing trip and then have the
weather turn bad, but all is
not lost because some excel
lent fishing can be had from
the shore line of any protect
ed inlet or bay. T h e re are
many types of fish that come
to seek shelter from rough
waters, as strange as it may
seem.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

The Trading Post five
blanked Reuben'S Furniture
40, while Skora Leather was
applying the shellacking to
Encanto Park Drug Al, and
BudWeiser trimmed Kal Ru-
bin 81 and Howard Realty
downed T opps Delicatessen
by the same 81 score.
Sam Schwartz with a 204
game and Irv Berger with a
$50 S cries S led the boWlerS.
Others in the top brackets in
clude Harry Epstein with
527 series, Art Davis with
511 series, Ike Kuropatkin a
sol and Rube Finder with
POI game.
IIIl!InIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIII Observation-Disclosures
There will be a very i'm
pOrtant meeting of the Ari-
zOna Post Bowling League on
Tuesday night at 8 pm. at the
New Community Center. All
bOWlers and those men desir-
ing to bowl in the league next
year are urged to attend this
meeting at which election of
officers for the coming year
will take place.
nInInInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIII
In team scores, H ward
Realty had high game with a
942 and Indian Village high
series with a 2612.
The S t a n din g including
Wednesday nights re ults
are as follows:
Indian Village..........42 18
BudWeiSer ---...--.--..-.--36 "a
Kal Rubin .....................35 %
Howard Realty -.--.-28 32
Skora Leather ...... .--29 81
Reuben's Furniture -25 35
Encanto Park Drug ...24 80
Topps Delicatessen ..--21 80
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
DakA~
IRawoerH
William Tannenbaum

william IannenDaum
A first son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth M. Tan
nenbaum, 214 N. Sawtelle on
April 25 weighing Z ID. 9 OF.
He has two sisters. Grandpa
rents are Mrs. Katie Tannen-
baum, Neptune, NJ. and Mrs.
Christine Nelson, Tucson.
Bris was on Tuesday with
Cantor Falkow the m o heL
DR.. M. D. Cohen was Sandek.
Godparents were the baby's
aunt and uncle, Miss Flor
ence Tannenbaum and Ar
thur Tannenbaum. The father
is a local attorney.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Resigns

Last week Rabbi Morton
Fierman resigned as spiritual
leader of Temple Beth Israel
in Phoenix, effective Aug. 81.
He did not indicate his future
plans. His successor has not
yet been chosen. Rabbi A. L.
Krohn is Rabbi Emeritus.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

The annual bowling dinner
will be held on Sunday, May
18th at 7 pm. at the Talk O
the Town at which the prizes
and trophies will be awarded.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
PIay-0ff Appears Likely In
Post Bowling League
BY ART DAVIS

1t looks like payof to decide the winner of the Topps
Sinai 48" Trophy the Arizona Post Bowling League.
League leading Village Trading Post stretched it's
margin to six games with just eight points be bat
tied for.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Horyord Goes on Rampage,
Routs Massachusetts, 900

lJoslin tailed two. Matt Botsford
scored one I'd and passed for
two more. The other Crimson
scorers were Tony GianeiIy. Ted
|Metropoulos and Dick Oehlmer.
The lone Massachusetts tally
came after the Redmen recovered
q Crimson tumble Of the second
half kickoff on the Harvard 20.
rive plays later Fullback Roger
Barous took q handoff at the ~.
went on left guard and romped
virtually untouched into the end
zone.
The score was the highest reg
listered by q Harvard eleven In
AN opening game since 1882 when
the Crimson belted Buffalo. $50.
Other recent high scores include
Ia $40 victory over Springfield
lin 1897 and q $40 triumph over
western Maryland In 1947.
assss.shusssts Ns,s.sh -,9 sS sS ss
Massachnssffs scortne: ToachdoNn:
saHEGa, Hslsasd WI :coTins 5anS rouehdovn G,apeIy
lt6. rune simoufian 8 f37. pass-run from
iHcstford; z. pass from Bctsford. 10,
mass Internationally. Metropoulpz tre-
covered MASSACHUSETTS tumble II end
forso FoFs s0SlIn pInx., ~ MsSer % n DluSSsi 5Ss1.
\ Conversions. Crosby a. Newell. Copeland.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Reseryist for Colgate Sparks
21-6 Victory Over Cornell

ITHACA. N. H. Oct. / iR.
lEd Vantine. q reserve halfbacI
from Colgate's home town d
Hamilton. sparked Colgate to .
|2I-6 football victory over Cornell
today. He scored one touchdown
ION q spectacular run and set ur
another with . pass interception
Coleate's hard-cracking line
kept Cornell,s touted speedy
|backfield In check throughout
and the Big Red was unable t.
score until Colgate Coach Hal
lLahar gave some Of his reserves
their chance In the closing
minutes.
aColgate's Guy Martin failed
to pass as much as expected
Instead. he used his running
workhorses, Frank Speno. half
back from Ithaca: Jack CAN,
Frank Nardulli. All haifhacks,
and Fullback Ed Whitehair.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Holy Cross Uses
Posses to Defeat
Dartmouth, 29-2l

HANOVER n. n. Oct. 4 Wl.
Holy Cross beat Dartmouth st iez
own aerial game In q 2D-21 loot
ban victory today, but was Kept
III turmoil to the finish q TIE
indians scored an three t0uclI-
downs u The 1nal period.
uartefbacks Jack Stephauz
and Billy Smitlers passed for
two touchdowns each for the
speedier, alert Crusaders, Whc
took 3 23-0 lead in the second
period.
However. Coach Bob Black
mans game Indians finally uIl-
leashed the full fury Of theiS
passing attack late In the con-
test paced by Bill Beagle and
Mike Brown.
Leading 23-i4 late in the final
period, Stephans connected with
Sophomore Jack Ringel on . s.
yard aerial play that put the
Crusaders out Of danger. The
time was 1855. A pass inter-
ference call at the Holy Gross
Il9 moments later put the Indians
In position for one last score
On the third play Beagle hii
Monte Pasc0e In the corner oi
the end sone and added his sec-
Iond conversion.
E I,s.z l.,,;',,s cses: - 8 as 8 "a
Ares1d tsz. pass from stsphanO LSnsi
(i6, uass-run from oznithersj; Ielenz
|{67. pass-fun from gmithereG ninss
i66, pass-run from stephansl. Cgnyer'
Eafifaniello CD. Safety
Beaeie tackled By Afcand1.
Dartmouth scoring. Touchdoyns .
Brown pluneel: Beagle 81 g,nnges
Deasle t21.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. ! 70
"A speedy. hard -hitting Har-
Yard football team went on to ii
biggest scoring rampage IN years
today. opening is 82d season
with : 6O-e rorip over q game
but outclassed University 81
Massachusetts eleven at Harvard
Stadium.
The Crimson. fired BY the me-
mory Of last years 1877 opening
game loss to the Redmen oi
Massachusetts,, marched 73 yards
for a touchdown the first time
Iit gained possession of the bal
and then rolled up the count.
A fast. versatile aIl-juniol
starting backfield behind q vet
eran line headed by Bin Meigs
aIl-America guard candidate
ran Massachusetts into the
ground before Coach Lloyd Jor.
dan took the wraps Oh some ol
his bench talent.
Johnny Simourian. 8 l75-
pound wingback from Water
town. led the scoring parade Will
three touchdoWns, while jim
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Penn FuInbIes
Help Bears Win

BERKELEY. Calf. oct. / tF1.
- California turned Pennsylva-
mia naiscnes into d football rout
today. pounding the Quakers into
submission. 27-7. in q loosely
played intersectionai fpotbail
game before n 900 fans.
Two Of the four California
touchdoWns were directly attrib-
,itahie TO Penn fumhles and an-
other resulted from an ii-yard
punt. The Quakers fumhled six
times and the Bears gobbled up
fiye Of the bobbleS. The Quakers
attack, irnpotent against the big
California line. was further
handicapped BY q total Of li6
yards in penalties.
It was California's seventh
straight victory over the Quak-
ers. who have not won q game
in their last is.
PennsylyAnia q Or
California 0 Soft
pennsslvania seorins: Tcuchdoxn---
ksspl kSsS spl.s. s. ysiai fiet. tplunss' conssfsi0
|arsnser lsl ti. piungel. IS. rum; WI
son rs, riuneeG smith "a yards,
|pinnssi. conyeFsions--Poppin q.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Princeton Tops
Columbia, , lO'-7,
On Yard Run

PRINCETON. N. =. Oct. l tF9.
Sid Pinch. 1 fieet senior half
back ran 90 yards for 8 touch
down IN the third quarter today
to give Princeton the cohesion
Ii needed to defeat Columbia.
I2o-7. III IN IVY League football
game.
Columbia. which hasn't beaten
Princeton since 1915. looked like
III had the stun to win In the
|first half with It's brilliant quar-
|terback. Claude Henham. In
command.
Columbia had Princeton rock
ing on it's heels In . scoreless
Ifirst quarter. The New Workers
lost q touchdown when q 20-yard
pass from Benham to End
George Seitz was called back be-
cause Of 3 penalty. Columbia
got to the o-yard line By the
quarters end and although
stopped on the i-foot Line in the
second quarter. came back to
score on Z 2I-yard pass from
|Benham to Alex Giampietro.
|Fullback Roy Altman converted.
princet0n's star and captain.
Royce Flippin. went into the
game as d Substitute halfback
la the first quarter to the cheers
|of q crowd or 5000. But three
plays later he was out with his
left knee reinjured.
Pinch caught IRE after the
Columbia score. sparkling Q 72-
yard march on which he ran
the last . for d touchdown. But
Dick Martins conversion kick
was wide and Columbia led 7-6
lot halt time.
Benham ran ana passed for
al yards before he punted the
ban out on the I in the third
quarter. Then Pinch put an end
10 Columhia's hopes. Pinch
broke away on q tricky pitch-out
play, running from his own 70
for q touchdown.
columbia D.
Princeton 5----2u
scrrine CoIumbia: TuuchdcNns Oh
lAmhsekro f1l, pasx-fpn from Benhns nsrl.
|CcnVersions: Altman. Princeton: Touch
downs. Pinch t9l, %. run: so. runl.
l6apoch u6, gunl. Conversions: Martin.
IDk Ronzo.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Five Crashes Mark
Old Dominion Card

Don Carter or Arlington, mn
ishing six car lengths ahead d
his nearest competitor, won tlie
25-lap stock car feature at Old
Dominion Speedway last night
highlighted BY the demolishine
of I'VE cars In separate crackups
Pete Minor finished second and
Ellis Oldham third.
The wrecks, In which no ollt
was injured, involved the cars ol
Bin Wynkoop. Jimmy Mairs. Dick
Hansbrough, Jay nDerhder
and Eddie Payne.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
'NoTRE DAME Ie
INDIANA Q
Yale Topples
17.lO,
By Late Drive

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct. l
ltE1 Catching fire late in the
third period. favored Yale tailed
three touchdowns in the final
quarter to defeat air-minded
Brown. 27-2O. in 4 thrilling IVY
League football battle in the
Bowl today before $4,000 fans.
Three decisive scores were reg
istered BY Al Ward. 1s0-pound
Evening star., 1955-10-02
|FurInui, Blasted
|By Wofford, H-6

SPARTANBURa. 8. c.. Oct. ]
ItP) paced BY the rum
ming Of Iittle Frank Greene,
punched out i 2T-6 victory over
thurman Of the Southern Con-
ference on q soggy field tonight
before 4.5oo rain-soaked fans.
thurman q o.
lWoffofd - ---=s y la---ss
Furman scorius- Tpuchdow South.
Iefn 80. pass-rlin from Brynfltl.
Wonord scoring Tonchdo De.
Tered Shocked punt III end kone1: Greens
i2 f16. run; 1. piungel GonTerAi0Ils--
EyVayinnd Burns. Safety. B9yie rum.
lhled and recovered own tumble IN end