davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23
Facts About
Folks

In recent letter from San An
tonic, Texas, where Mrs. E. B.
Rowlen, formerly of London, is
spending the winter with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Schober and their family,
came the news that the Schober's
son, James, was one of eleven stu
dents at Alamo Heights High
School in San Antonio, who had
been elected for membership in the
National Honorary Society. Jim
mics mother is the former Re-
becca Rowlen of London.
Mrs. T. w. Ballenger, North
Madison Road, left by plane Mon
day for California for an indefinite
stay with her daughters, Mrs. Fred
M. Green and Mrs. D. F, Rowles
and their families. She went first
to stop with Mr.. and Mrs. Green
who resides at 6O7 Linden Avenue,
Grass Valley and after some time
there will 60 to Palo Alto to stay
with DR.. and Mrs. Rowles.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weaver,
Richmond Avenue, are home from
a delightful ten day motor vaca-
ton through Florida and adjoining
states. They went down the west
coast to the Everglades. to Miami
and up the east coast of the state.
They stopped at Charleston, South
Carolina and visited several FAM
Gus gardens seeing the gorgeous
magnolias and colorful azaleas a.
mong other blooms common to the
regions they passed through.
DIR. and. Mrs. c. A. Sayre. Rich
mnd Avenue, have returned from a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23
East High Signs Off"
With Spring Luncheon

Spring" was given the nod at
East High Street Clubs last ses-
sion at Coover Memorial Club
House Tuesday and aptly SO since
the calendared Spring Luncheon"
fell upon the exact date that the
"Gregorian" calendar announced
the arrival of spring.
Robert Sims, local florist, assist
ed by Mrs. Sims, presented the
program on Flowers and Flower
Arrangements In all there were
between eight and 10 arrange
ments which displayed the artistry
of the speaker, to the fifty attend
ing. who were most complimentary
in their comment on the program.
Included among the designs were
coffee table arrangement, Easter
novelties, table centerpieces which
showed the very newest in fixing"
some yof the commonest of flowers,
then some less we'll known in mot
ifs that were really breathtaking
in their unusual and exotic beauty.
Five corsages of original design
were presented to these whose
names were drawn to receive
them: Mrs. James Cluxton, Mrs.
H. S. Floyd, Mrs. George Dewey,
Mrs. William Grubbs and Mrs. c.
A. Sayre.
The Musical Interlude" was
presented by Miss Margar e t
Chance, violinist, accompanied by
Mrs. E. A. Wall, pianist, whose
numbers were: "Nocturne," Opus
9 No. 2, Chopin Wilhelm; "The
Bee" Francois Schubert; THE
Swan" Saint-Saens; encore, "Auf-
Wiedersehen," Sigmund Romberg.
The tables for the luncheon had
most lovely and unique decorations
in Difference to spring and the ap-
proach of the Easter Season, ex-
quisite paper flowerets in multi
pastel shades, designing the dainty
baskets that centered each one.
Mrs. Peter F. Lanigan, retiring
president of the club, paid tribute
to the committees who were re-
sponsible for ending her regime in
such a delightful fashion and to
those officers who had assisted her
during her year as president.
Luncheon Committee, Mrs. Dus-
tin L. Mirick, chairman, Miss Vir-
ginia Webb, Mrs. F. E. Willard
Miss Bess Cartmille, Mrs. Harley
Vogel and Mrs. Donald Farquhar
Program Mrs, Robert Creath
chairman, Mrs. j. Robert Tanner
and Mrs. F. E. Rosnagle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23
New Members Join
Women Of The Moose

Women of the Moose were join
ed by two new members at the or
ganization's Moose Haven Chap
ter Night" last Tuesday evening
Mrs. Christine Henry is local
chairman of the Moose Haven
committee.
Mrs. Dan Clearwater and Mrs
Laura Dworkin were newly acquir.
ed members who had part in the
session when the chapter voted
contributions to Moosehaven and
Madison County Society for Grip
pied Children.
A special Mystery Prize" was
presented to Mrs. Art Richards
The door prize will be increased ir
value next week since Mrs. Alta
Harsh, whose name was called for
last weeks. was not present.
Hostesses who served refresh
ments were, Mrs. Ronnie Smouse
Mrs. Melvin Dillon, and Mrs
Charles Heeter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23
Mexico, Etc.
Pleasant Fare
For Travellers

Touristing in Mexico, Guatemala,
Yucatan, Cuba, etc., has been a
most pleasant winter for Mrs. Earl
D. Rea, West Fourth Street and
Miss Louise Richmond, East High
Street, who have just gotten back
after a many weeks sojourn in the
places mentioned along with per-
haps additional others on their in
triguing itinerary.
They hoped from country to
country and stopped in some plac-
es as long as two weeks exploring
places of prominence as well as
many out-of-the-way places to get
even more of the atmosphere of
the natives and their customs.
In addition to seeing SO much of
interest in the way of places" and
peoples, during their travels, they
caught up with some folks from
back home which meant thrills
both ways.
At Tehuantepec in Mexico. they
stopped at the hotel by the same
name which is owned and operated
by Wilbur Barker, a cousin of Mrs.
c. O. Thompson and Mrs. Clarence
Barack of London, whose mother
was the late Mrs. Jeanette Bark
er, native of London. Mr.. Barker
has been many years resident OF
Mexico going there in the '20s, as
manager of a large plantation.
They spent two weeks at Taxco
where Miss Nell Conway, former
resident of Springfield and a niece
of Mrs. E. B. Rowlen, London, re-
sides, and whom they saw many
times while there.
Hill country, cities of note ir
Mexico, they saw, but among the
most unusual of events was "The
Fiesta of the Masked Dancers" at
Tepotzlan, famed for its fantastic
picturesqueness and almost a must
if you would get some of the coun-
trys real flavor, say those who
know Mexico.
They flew to Guatemala where
they remained two weeks; flew on
to Yucatan .and from there to Ha-
wanna, Cuba, where they had din
ner with M/Sgt. and Mrs. j. M
Alexander MARY Lou Bacon, OF
London) and their son, Master
Philip. That was their last stop be.
fore boarding plane for Miami
Florida, where Miss Richmond
stopped for a few days with hel
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. ano
Mrs. D. M. Richmond, arriving ir
London Monday. Mrs. Rea flew I'M
mediately to London after arriving
in Miami.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23
Dear Parents:
Now Don't Panic

R-Notice to parents who read
books on child psychology:
Throw away the books and re-
lax; you're taking your role as a
parent too seriously.
This advice comes from DR..
Harry Bakwin, president of the
American. 1a.cademy OF Pediatrics
and author of several textbooks on
child psychology.
Parents shouldn't go around
blaming themselves for every de-
Walton in behavior or misbeha-
vior," he says. This has become
theme song that is having serious
consequences on their children"
Parents, says DR.. Bakwin, should
NOT depend on books on child psy-
chology. But they should behave
naturally and easily in their rela-
tions with youngsters and be able
to call upon their sense of humor
when the occasion fits.
"Psychiatrists have created a
tremendous anxiety In parents" he
continues. The child who sucks
his thumb is no more abnormal
than the child who later chews
gum or the adult who smokes"
Problems among adolescent chill
dren, he said, "are really the par.
ents' failure to understand wha,
goes on in that period"
There is place for the psy-
chiatrist, of course, in the handling
of severe emotional disorders and
equally in the study of these" DR.
Bakwin declares. But we should.
MT be so apt to place serious in
depreciation on everything tha,
happens.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23
Kansas Goes
All Out For
Phi Bete Grand

Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, South
Charleston Pike. returned Monday
night from Wichita, Kansas, where
she spent five days of almost con-
tinuous partying at affairs arrang-
ed in her honor.
To start with Mrs. Welsh was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Hammann and also of Miss
Ruth Vaughan, who is current ma
tional grand first vice president of
Phi Beta Psi Sorority, of which
Mrs. Welsh is the National grand
president.
The festivities began with an
open house last Thursday evening
SO that as many members as pos
sible of Wichita's six Chapters of
the sorority might welcome the
Grand President"
On Friday morning Mrs. Welsh
was interviewed over the leading
radio station in Wichita relative to
Phi Beta Psi and its activities. For
the remainder of Friday and Sat
urday there were luncheons and
dinners planned by individuals SO
that each group could have a share
in her visit. Then on Sunday came
the climax of her stay in Kansas,
the state convention which was
held in Hutchinson.
A coordinator had been appoint
ed for the grand officers five day
stay among the Kansans, SO that
the most could be gotten out of her
visit in their midst.
1t was in Wichita, Kansas, that
Mrs. Welsh got her start up the
Grand Ladder" when in 1853 she
was elected national grand first
vice president of Phi Beta Psi.
In commenting upon her return
Mrs. Welsh remarked, MY trip to
Wichita is my most rewarding ex-
perience since I was honored with
the grand presidency of Phi Beta
Psi; the spontaneous cordiality and
friendlineSs of those Kansas Phi
Betes and the many courtesies they
showed me will always be one OF
the most priced memories of my
regime"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23
Presbyterian
Youth Attend
Rally Sunday

The First Presbyterian Church
of London was represented by a
group from the Senior High West
minister Fellowship at a rally Sum
day of Senior High Youth from
churches i'm the Columbus Presby-
terry at the Presbyterian Church in
Circleville.
DR.. William Orr of Pittsburgh
Seminary was guest speaker at the
afternoon and evening sessions,
giving his first message when the
young folks came together after
having three-quarter hour period
for discussion groups on number
of pertinent topics.
After the dinner there was a
free time" when DR.. Orr conduct
ed informal discussion among any
who cared to consult him, before
the evening service.
The Reverend John Stump, of
Eastminster Presbyterian Church,
Columbus, installed members of
the Youth Presbytery Council, who
were chosen previously.
Attending from the London
church were, Joan Lindig, Harriet
Rosnagle, Nancy Smith, Barbara
Kennedy, Becky Jenkinson, Judy
Lohr, Jo Ellen Nelson, Terry Mil
Ter, Dianne Fichner, Nancy Jenk-
inson, Patty Hunter. Nancy Riden-
our, Ruth Steel, John Buck; Mr..
and Mrs. Murray c. Lohr and Bry-
an Jenkinson, advisors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23

two weeks vacation by motor in
the south. Among other places they
visited Baton Rouge, New Orleans
and Mobile, Alabama.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McShane,
West High Street, spent several
days the latter part of last week
with relatives and friends in Gin
cinnati. On Friday Mrs. McShane
attended the Bit Centennial Anni-
versary Alumnae Luncheon of the
College Preparatory School for
Girls. She and Mr.. McShane
among other places saw the per-
formance of Cinerama.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23
Monroe Hi Li+es

This has been a very busy week
for the Seniors. Last Saturday, a
bake sale and a scrap drive were
held. Both were big success. The
Seniors have been very busy
studying their parts for the class
play. 1t has been progressing very
rapidly for all concerned.
The Juniors had paper drive
last Friday and Saturday. It seems
il was big success, also.
The Monroe Flyers were treated
to a steak supper, Thursday night,
at Urbana. The boys that enjoyed
the meal are as follows: Chuck
Oiler, Wayne Dillon. Tom Reed,
Jonas Fraley, Alan Dillon, Oar
rell Kilgore, Bill Conway, Richard
Newberry, Ronald Duncan, Bob
Littler, Gene Fraley and Mr.. Fife.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23
Mother" Lux Feted
By Fellow Workers

Though she thought to escape
her co-workers at the Williams
Company by being absent on her
seventy-ninth birthday, Mrs. How
ard (MotherJ Lux, West Center
Street, was out-guessed by her
friends who planned their surprise
for her on the Monday preceding
Tuesday, the actual birth date.
Fellow employees at the plant
on West First Street along with a
delicious ensemble dinner took
with them an array of gifts of
numerous types by way of express
sing their great love for the honor
guest who has been valued en-
ployee of the company for many,
many wears.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23
Society," Social Events And News Of The Clubs
Mrs. King Heads Federation
Old House To Be Re-decorated

The London Federation Of Wc1p-
ems Club elected Officers Tor He
coming year at a meeting e on9y-
er Memorial Club House Last 1uke
day afternoon.
At the business meeting eQ1s
Quoted by Mrs. Rodney Pi1u4,
president, announcement was nAde
that the Coover Club House. ho4s1s
OF the Federation. viii be re-decp-
rated this spring.
The slate of new officers was
unanimously adopted as fo11etpS.
Mrs. Leon Fl. King, London Ho6e
ness and Professional Woplvns
Club, president; Mrs. jesse HDft.
first vice president: Mrs. RiobQed
III. Meade, second vice president:
Mrs. Joel Cutler, recording SeSeret
tary; Mrs. Blair w. Savage, COR
responding secretary; Mrs. Z, ..
Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. Forrest
Hanson, auditor.
Trustees, Mrs. Fred Fl. Wiue3,es-
ter, Mrs. Fl. A. Tyson, Mrs. II n.
Robson, Mrs. r. X. Shaw, 1(les
Dorothy Street and Mrs. Rodpeg
Plymell.
AS she adjourned the nyeetjpg,
Mrs. Plymell invited the memheFl
to the diningroom for tea end n,
informal and social discussion d
federation affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
VERY SPECIAL, GIRLS COATS

Seven wonderful fried Or loose styles
in Chatham wool. zibelline. pace point,
tweeds. Some Ieother trimmed; oil with
sopitizsd Eoh Go Innings ard double
drop hens. Grey, red, peacock, noturoI
ard blue IN sizes TO IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Boys 1899 ConUoy Coats
Boys 1888 Campus Coats

The little details tell the stoy-open bottom con-
struction chain hanger knit wool wrisets, 2-piece
set-in coIIors-on these Melton" compus coots in
charcoal or blue with contrasting sleeve ponel.
Sizes to TO-
reprocessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

she wonis fohOn no further than this group Of tweeds
and solids including sompes Even hsohcffohon eotsr
collars and pile Innings Sizes 70 a. 9GNND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
FootbafI Coach

Maryland and North Carolina
State have both shown plenty Of
Ioffense and with the scoreboard
clock showing 2:18 to go in the
game, Maryland leads, 1920.
North Carolina State has the
ball, first and 10 on their own
81. Both Of States IDS have
been made in the second half.
The Wolfpack has a good pass
attack but their greatest strength
is to be found in two good run
ming halfbacks.
You be the Maryland defen-
sive quarterback. Rate these
decisions. /. 2. 3 and 4:
Play close, concentrated de-
Tense to stop possible runs by the
W0lfpack halfbacks.
Play a normal 6-2-2-l defense
lsix linemen, two linebackers,
two halfbaeks, safety, watching
for both runs and passes.
Play q s-2-4 defense five line
men, two linebaekers, four deep
backs all - yards deep.
Play a 3-4-l defense with all
secondary men loose.
hfAHSwer on Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Tar Heel Hurriers
Sweep ACC Meet,
BETTY Sets Mark

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. 20 (R.-North Carolina
grabbed its second straight team
title and the Tar Heels Jim
Beatty again took individual
honors with a Notwithstanding
performance yesterday in the
Atlantic Coast Conference cross
country meet.
Beatty led a field of SO over
the finish line, running the 3.9
miles Of the University of Vir-
GINA course in 18.54.9. Last year
Beatty won the event at Chapel
Hill in 20.1S.
North Cardinals low total Of
SO points was by far the best.
Maryland took second with 81.
After that came Virginia, So;
Clemson, lis: North Carolina
State, 1871; Wake Forest, 1877;
Duke, 1874. and South Carolina,
1865.
Beatty finished about 80 yards
In front Of Mike Shea of North
Carolina State and Shea fin
ished about 70 yards ahead of
Carl Party Of Maryland.
The other f1nishers in the top
10 in order were:
Billy Latham Of South Caro-
lima, James Whatley of North
Carolina, Charles Fleming of
Maryland, David Scurlock of
North Carolina, James Medlin
of Wake Forest, Paul Farrier of
Virginia and Dave Bloor of
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Gibson Shoots 50
For Top Honors
In Pro-Am Event

Twenty golf pros, most of them
from Baltimore, played in an in
vitation pro-amateur at All View
yesterday and Andy Gibson Of
the Country Club of Maryland
IN Baltimore was the big win
ner with a three-under-par SO.
Gibson played the back nine
in 80 to edge Johnny Musser and
Dick Mullen by a stroke. Musser
the host pro, won the Howard
County Open over the same
course this year. Mullen is a for
mer winner Of the same tourna-
ment, and Gibson tied last year
but lost a playoff.
Walter Romans of Baltimore
Country Club, Steve Tobash of
Fort Meade and Johnny Bass
of Clifton Park had par TBS. Low
Washington area pros were
Henry Gerard of Norbeck and
Harry Griesmer of Bethesda with
TBS.
Frank Michalek. sporting goods
salesman from Baltimore, topped
the amateurs with 70. Romans
and Howard Stroterkoff of Balti-
more won the pro-am with a SIS
best ball. Musser and Maury
Fitzgerald of Kenwood were next
with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Sugar Hart Boosts
Stock byStopping
Constance in 10th

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 P1.-
Garrett Sugar Hart isn't quite
a new Sugar Ray Robinson at
this stage Of his career but the
2l-year-old Philadelphia welter-
weight is a strong candidate for
rookie of the year" honors.
Even his latest victim, Hector
Constance of Trinidad, had to
admit Hes good boy" after he
was stopped for the first time in
his 44-bout career last night at
st. Nicholas Arena. However
Constance and his handlers said
Referee Ray Miller was more re-
sponsible for the technical knock
out in 1:49 Of the 10th than Hart.
II admit it if am hurt" Con-
stance said. But at no time was
/ in trouble. I took pride in my
record Of never having been
stopped. 1 think Miller was
wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

After the Oliver Boros match,
these golfers come up in the
links-lens marathon:
Mike Souchak, Fred Hawkins,
Ed Furgol. Cary Middlecoh,
Jackie Burke. jr.. Dutch Harri-
son. Jimmy Demaret. Arnold
Palmer. Lloyd Mangrum, Gene
Sarazen. Gene Littler and Sammy
Snead.
With the longshot possibility
that Boros could defeat all his
opposition In successive rounds
and thus win $4,000, he's not
especially worried about camera
noise.
We're expecting the noise and
well be ready for it, he said.
"It's when that whirring starts
halfway through your baekswing
that It's troublesome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Boros, Oliver Open Series
Of TeIeViSion Matches Todoy

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 20 up.
With I'VE movie cameras
poised to record every swing,
Julius Boros, former National
Open champion. tees OF today
against Porky Oliver in the first
Of q series Of golf matches for
television.
For gallery fans who like TO
study their favorites at leisure,
the IA matches should be a
bonanza. Each IS holes is ex-
pected 70 take from 8 70 10 hours
as the camera crews get In
place for the best angles.
The matches will run through
December 6. first at Phoenix
and then at Tucson. The winner
Of each match gets $4,000 and
goes on 10 the next opponent.
The loser receives $1,000 and Is
eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
ACC Won't Decide
On Bowl 7 cam
Until December |

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov. 20
(P.-The Orange Bowl Commit
tee has tipped to the Atlantic
Coast Conference the hot potato
of which ACC team will play in
the Miami Bowl on New Years
Day. But the conference says
it will keep a tight hold on the
potato until the season ends
December /.
Van c. Kussrow. chairman Of
the Orange Bowl Committee. an
nounced in Miami last night that
the committees feeling right
now is to let the ACC decide"
He added that his group prob
ably would waive making its
customary nomination.
Meanwhile, c. P. Erickson of
the University of North Caro-
lima, chairman of the ACC Bowl
Committee. said the selection of
a team had not been discussed
and mo action will be taken
until the season is completed
December l.
Front-runners in the ACC are
Clemson. which plays its final
conference game with Virginia
Saturday and closes the season
December / with Furman; Duke,
which closes out with North
Carolina this week, and South
Carolina, which plays its final
game Thursday with Wake For
est.
Colorado has already been Sc
lected to represent the Big Seven
Conference in the bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Switzerland Forced
To Withdraw Again

MELBOURNE, Nov. 90 (R.-
Three officials Of the Swiss Olym-
pic delegation called on E. j,
Holt, technical director, yester-
day and formally withdrew Swift
zerland from the games.
The action came as Herbert
Hoover, jr., United States Assist
ant Secretary of State, was re-
ported trying to get a special
Army plane flown to Switzerland
to transport the team here.
The Swiss withdrew from the
games and then re-entered, only
to find it was too late to get
commercial transportation. An
appeal was made to President
Eisenhower by the United States
Olympic Committee to assist the
Swiss as much as possible in
TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

Continued From Page CT
fall in his effort to strengthen
the birthplace club. which has
drifted downward since its 1850
."Whiz Kids" nipped Brooklyn
for the pennant. The previous
trade brought Pitcher Jim Hearn
from the Giants in exchange
for Pitcher Stu Miller, who later
went to Minneapolis.
Only LOpata Not on Block
Hamey has indicated all the
Phils except Catcher Stan
Lopata are subject TO trade now.
Repulski, who is 20 TO Ennis
81, batted PIT with the Cards
this year and was a thorn in the
Phillies' side, batting 1888 here.
He hit IL home runs and batted
in IS runs.
A 6-foot ls5-pounder from
Sank Rapids. MINI. RepulsktI
is noted for his outfield work.
covering ground with a great
deal more speed than Ennis
Repulski broke into the majors
with the Cards In 1858.
Ennis batting mark has been.
falling since 1850. but he drove
in 100 or more runs eacn year
for the four seasons prior toI
1856. Until Lopata hit 32I
home runs this year. Ennis held
the club record for a righthander.
with 81 homers in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
POLL

Continued From Page CT
60 in its big game and clinch-
ing the Rose Bowl invitation,
into third place in an
other keen battle of ballots as
the whole top lineup shifted
around. Iowa drew 1887 points.
Texas Ann 1921 and Georgia
Tech 1928.
Iowa was ranked seventh a
week ago, the Texas Aggies fifth
and Georgia Tech fourth.
Michigan State, rated third
last week, barely held 10th place
after a l4-13 loss to Minnesota,
which moved up from the second
10 into seventh place. Miami of
Florida advanced from eighth to
sixth after knocking Clemson
out Of the unbeaten ranks and
Syracuse moved up from ninth
to eighth on its rout of Colgate
also went up a notch
to ninth while Ohio State
dropped out Of the top bracket.
Rose Bowl-bound Oregon State
again barely missed a first 10
rating.
CIV in 18th Place
Navy retained 18th place with
its 34-7 victory over Virginia
while George Washington, clos
ing its season with a 300 shut
out Of the Citadel. advanced a
notch to 18th place.
Two more weeks Of action
are left for both Oklahoma and
Tennessee before the final rat
ings are determined but there
are no signs Of real trouble for
either team. Iowa winds up
Saturday against Notre Dame.
Only Syracuse Of the first 10 has
finished its season.
The top 20 teams with first
place votes and won-lost records
in parentheses points on i0-9-
8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l basis.