davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
Suggested Approach
To Farm Problem

to the farm problem 1t will take time.
1t will take study. 1t will take vision
and courage.
First, what do we want from our
farm lands? Of course, we want plenty
of food at reasonable prices. We do
want, too, think, to be assuered that
the producers of these foods be as
sured of fair prices. This. then, is our
first concern: Plenty of food, reason
able prices and ample stock piles of our
basic foods.
Second, what else do we want from
our farm lands? Wouldn't you like to
hunt, to fish, to picnic and just plain
park? Wouldn't you like to have those
places available without too far a trip?
Agreeing, then, that the first is a
fundamental and the second a de-
sirable objective in our farm program,
what then is our solution?
Let the government rent lands for
the fishing, hunting and picnicing. will
elaborate on this later. But, first, may
1 point out that this program should
come under:
1. Our Farm Program
2. Our Social Security Program
3. Our Fish and Wild Life Program
A. Our Forestry Program
S. Our Soil Conservation Program
Let us not forget that the farm pro-
gram is not just farm problem. It
is. in fact, national problem and
should be correlated into our whole
national economy. Why don't we ap-
proach it from this angle?
Let the government rent lands. So
you ask: What lands, for what rent
and where? Please remember now it
is national problem, farm problem,
but not just wheat problem, corn
problem or cotton problem So when
we talk of renting lands, let us rent
all farm lands that are to start with
available. 1t is my belief that there
are thousands of acres that will volun-
tarily come out of crop production.
1. Under the Farm Program:
There are thousands and thousands
of acres rented out on a share basis.
Actually the net return to both land
lord and tenant can be pretty minute.
Wouldn't the landlord just as soon have
nominally guaranteed rental as COM
pared to what he is getting now? Might
1nf hn foponf he hot Off 1,o Co
better what he owned or could buy? We
can be sure, I think, that thousands
and thousands of acres would come
out of production voluntarily under
government rental program.
2. Social Security:
AS farmers are now coming under
Social Security, believe it will be
found that there are thousands of them
who at least within the next few years
would be glad to rent their whole farm
if along with their Social Security they
could get land rental They would
love to live in their own homes and
have sufficient revenue to pay their
bills and have time to do just a few of
the things they have been going to do.
Under this, would say, rent the
whole farm. Have it seeded to grass
and plant few hedges-maybe some
grain should be planted but left stand
ing for the birds. Where there is fish
ing have that improved, if possible.
3. Fish and Wild Life:
Of course the land the government
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

offers you dollar-saving diesel power in all
its wheel tractor sizes. Nor can any other
diesel match all the Oliver features
features that save on upkeep,
save on time, save on you. E:YIIT33
Come in and see them, won't
you? See your Oliver Dealer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03

Gibson, Willie Green, Dorothy
Hoye, Gladys January, Josie Jiles,
Katie johnson, Benetta Johnson,
Bertha Jones, Carolyn Jones, Ed
die Jones, George A. Jones, Gwen
dolyn Jones, Mia Jones, Tommie
Kincaid, Earnestine Logan, Paul
MCGEE, Eloise McGhee, Jetha
Pinkston, Betty Sheriff, Barbara
Stubs, Bette Stubs, Freddie
TONES, Essie Vance, Arthur Wal
tiers, William Walton Sherrell
Weathersby, Mary Williams, Mag
nolia Willis, Jack Young, Jr.
Honorable Mention
7th Grade
Julia Claiborne, Clara Cotton,
Willie Goodman, Neomia Handy,
Lue F. Harville, Genera Lindsey,
Rosie Mason, Phyllis Owens, Es-
tella Smith, Cleo B. Tarlton, Ad-
rene Taylor. Bobbie R. Vaughn, and
Irma Witherspoon.
Honor Kohl
9Th Grade
Erta F. Armon, Wendell Barron,
Edna Bracey, Nellie Cargin, Birdie
Fitzgerald, Yvonne Graham, Rosa
Jiles, Gladys Johnson, Lautheree
McGhee, Eunice Moore, Pearlie
Patton, Gilbert Richardson, Felleee
Scott, Annette Stewart, Roosevelt
Townsend
Honorable Mention
8th Grade
Sadie Almore, Paul Middleton.
Honor Roll
9Th Grade
Amos Brown, Ross Clay, Essie
Holifield, Theodore Jones, Richard
Middleton, Willie Shepherd, Ella
Spurlock.
Honorable Mention
9th Grade
Joseph Agee, Elizabeth Black
mon, Wilma Davis, Charlie Gross,
! Margaret Louie, Augustus Max
well, Weaver Woodson.
Honor Roll
10th Grade
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
Laboratory School
0peretta A Success

"The Adventures of Pinocchio,"
presented by the Jackson College
Laboratory School on Thursday
night, Feb. %, was indeed one of
the most colorful and well-attended
of all of its annual operettas.
Immediately preceding the open
ing curtain Operated by Robert
Calhoun, Oslo Gordon Brown told
beautifully the story of the play.
Alvin Maurice Coleman skillfully
and dramatically portrayed "Pi-
nochio," the mischievous and ad-
venturous puppet.
The following lead roles were
sung and acted with infinite ease
and understanding: Geppeto, an old
wood carver, Garland Hunt; Mas
ter Cherry, James Tate; Talking
Cricket, Falvia Jackson; Harlequin,
Elizabeth Brown; Punchinello, Dor
othy Mcdowell; Blue Fairy, Ma
rion Alexander; Medoro, Sidney
Clark, Jr.; DR.. Crow, Madelyn Ev-
ans; DR.. Owl, Annie Pearl Moi
felt; Lampwick, Corrice Collins;
funny Fish, John M. Bates, Jr.;
Schoolmaster, Leslie Earl Bracey;
Boy. Henry Thompson; Old Clothes
Man, William Davis; Fire-eater,
Edmond Hamilton; Cat. Shelton
Ann Thigpen; Fox, Nell Braxton
and Soldier, Craig Stephen Gillian.
The remaining members of the
studen. body were such lively and
fancifully-costumed characters as
marionettes, sprites, black rabbits,
soldiers, sunbeams, fish, villagers,
school girls and boys and fairy at
tendants.
Mr.. Ross Clay and his junior
college music methods class super
vised the musical scores. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Jones contributed
artistically to the production and
Mr.. Rollin P. Greene worked closely
with the Laboratory School Staff
on the dramatic phase, costuming
and scenic background.
The Laboratory School Staff ex-
presses it sincere appreciation to
parents and friends for the inter-
est and enthusiasm shown by them
toward this elaborate production.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
COLLINS NEWS
Rev. and Mrs. T. X. McLaurin
celebrated their 41st wedding an
niversary, Sunday, February 10, in
the home of their son and daughter

set" A sweet little fellow called.
Well, you figure that out. Annie
G., Griselda j., you better take
hint and stop wearing those traffic
shirts especially at Broad st. Rosie
B. you are a cute little chick, but
why don't you do do my boy right.
just told you evil was going on.
Billy Moose you think you are
slick, but you can stand another
greasing, because one of these
days your little girl is goona be at
home and amt at home. Clara H.
is telling J. S., "Come on in this
House"
C. C. C.'s (Cool, Calm and Col
lected) are B. M. A. and B. A.,
Eddie (cool daddy B., Annye G.
and Griselda, Alma G. Orene M.
says "Davey Crockett" knows he
didn't break up home at all, he
broke it up himself. (Since you
know, / won't telD. 1t seems that
F. C. P, C. B. A., r. H. w., 0. A.
and D. H., want somebody to come
on in their house"
See you next week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03

Rosie Brown, Media Hobbs. Paul
Johnson, Edna Moore, Vera Polk,
John H. Terrell.
Honorable Mention
10th Grade
Ben A. Blackburn, Irwin Hunt,
Anna Polk, Barbara Thompson,
Roger Turner.
Honor Roll
18th Grade
Theo Davis, Arthur Horton, Joe
c. Reed, Daisy Smith, Eugene Tay-
lor, Joe L. Terrell.
Honorable Mention
18th Grade
Louis Brown, Mildred Brown,
Mary l.. Coma, Rena B. Jenkins,
Eunice Miller, Willie Short, Alice
R. Ward, Helen Weathersby.
Honor Roll
18th Grade
Swancy Bowie, Mary Bracy, Ar
chic CASHIER, Rosie Champs, Doro-
thy Miller, Eddie ]. Nelson, Rich
ard Willis.
Honorable Mention
18th Grade
Mitchell P. Allen, Milda Bob
bitt, Hosey Chrisler, Dolores Hill,
Josephine Lee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
Prophet Jones 49,.

CONTINUED from Page One)


who had iammed the courtroom.
The Prophet stood mute on
charges of gross indecency and at
tempted gross indecency and a plea
of innocent was entered for him.
Examination was set for February
90.
The charges both carry penalty
of $500 fine and five years in
prison.
Jones was arrested at his 40
room Detroit Mansion Monday AMI
spent the night in the Wayne Coun-
ty Jail. Between Is and so Of
his followers stood vigil through
out the night.
The spiritual leader was arrest
ed on warrants issued on the COM
plant of patrolman John Henry
of the police vice squad, who said
he consulted the professed healer
about a ''sore arm"
Henry said Jones suggested inn
moral conduct and behaved i'm
properly.
In the complaint, Henry said he
had several audiences with Jones
in the Castle" between October
Is, 1855 and January 25 this year,
having consulted the professed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03

healer about "A sore arm"
Last December 25, the complain
ant said he went to the Prophets"
house and was admitted to the Ii
brary, where he sat alone with
Jones.
Henry said he told the "Prophet"
he had come to thank him for cur
ing his arm, and Jones repeatedly
said:
"The Lord knows I am no fake,
Thank You God"
The warrant charges it was then
the Cult leader suggested immoral
conduct and behaved improperly.
For years, the Prophet had been
famous for his eloquent prophe-
cles, his string of Cadillacs and a
mink robe worn at his services
which repeatedly cost $4,000.
Earlier this month, Fred Ayoub,
grocer seized Jones' three fine
automobiles as payment for an
overdue grocery bill amounting to
1856.
Ayoub said the prophet" had
been buying "about six cases of
tiny salt shakers a week" He
said Jones had been blessing the
shakers and selling them to men,
bers of his Congregation at a ru-
mored price of 81 to SIS each.
Last Thursday, two of the "Pro-
phets' Princes picked up in the
limosines after paying off a col
lection agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
Billy Daniels 49,.

Continued from Page One)
Daniels is free on $4,000 bond and
has until Feb. % to appear for the
hearing. He was accused of shoot
ing James Jackson, 33, a prize
fight trainer. Jackson was not
seriously injured.
A grand jury indictment held
Daniels to answer on two counts
of second degree assault, two of
weapons law violation and a fifth
count alleging the illegal discharge
of gun in a public place.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03

Mrs. Geneva, Seaton, President.
Mrs. Mary E. Ford, Asst. Reporter.
Rev. B. d. Rushing, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
Junior Matrons
Auxiliary OF New
MI. Zion Church
Holds Meeting

The Junior Matrons Auxiliary of
New Mount Zion Baptist Church
met Sunday, February 10, at pm.
at 1897 Morehouse Street, Mrs.
.Pearlina Burks, hostess.
Devotional service was led by
Mrs. Helen Norwood. A very beau
tiful and inspirational lesson on
Twelve Things The Negro Must
Learn To Do" was taught by the
instructor, Mrs. bessie Newton.
The membership joined in the dis
cussion.
The business session was presid-
ed over by the President, Mrs. &C.
neva Seaton.
The Vice President, Mrs. Edna
Grant, brought very nice sugges-
ton to the members for a project
for this year. 1t will be decided
at the next meeting whether the
project will be launched.
The President reminded all mem
berS to PLEASE remember thelY
secret pals.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following, Mrs. Eula
Michael, Miss Elnora Lovelady
Miss Florence Hardy, Mrs. Esther
Wheaton, Mrs. Minnie Ruth Seaton
Mrs. Bessie Newton, Mrs. Marie
Henry, Mrs. Helen Norwood, Mrs
Geneva Seaton, Mrs. Mary E. Ford
Mrs. Elease Morgan, Mrs. Alecie
Nichols, Mrs. Edna Grant and Mrs.
Robinson, a new member.
The next meeting will be held
en- Sunday, March 4, at the New
Mount Zion Baptist Church at 4
pm, Mrs. Mary E. Ford, hostess.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Nc
Laurin:
Mrs. Elmer T. Drauehns pre-
scented the gifts to the coupls.

l0AS. x>AAueA - A01BuA1 P&S-
scented the gifts to the couple.
The Friendship Sunday School
will sponsor q program the third
Sunday night in March. Everyone
is cordially invited.
Mr.. w. E. Magee, superintend-
ent; Mr.. L. C. Pickens, pastor;
Mrs. Naomi Gamble, reporter.
B. T. U. meeting was held Sun
day evening at 5 o'clock at Friend
ship Church in Collins, Miss. The
lession was enjoyed by all.
Everyone is cordially invited to
come and worship with the men,
bers every Sunday evening at 5
o'clock. Mrs. Leona McLaurin, d.
rector.
The Home Mission Band met Fri
day at 2 o'clock. The lesson and
business discussion was enjoyed.
All ladies in the community are
asked to be present Saturday,
March "a, 1856. Mrs. Gertrude
McNair, president.
Mrs. Allie Mae Brenton is visit
ing in St. Louis, Mo. We hope
that she enjoys her visit.
The Golden Echoes of Gulfport,
Miss, is sponsoring a program
Sunday night, March 4, 1856.
Everyone is asked to be present.
Delegates that were sent to the
jefferson Davis Joining Country
Institute are: Mrs. Minnie Gam
BILE, Mrs. Rosie Lee Magee, Mrs.
Celestra McLaurin and Mrs. Ethel
Mae Magee.
There will be an Age Rally pro-
gram at the Friendship Church,
Sunday night at Z o'clock. Every
one is invited to come and worship
with us.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
Broad Street Gossip
Greenwood +, Miss.
By BESSIE ANDERSON

Hello there hep cats! This is me
again letting you in on the hap
penings around here. If you ask
me "Davey Crockett" didn't break
up the homes that are broken up
around Broad ST., because evil is
going on. Alma Greene is putting
out some evil. Doris Gunter said
one monkey don't stop the show in
this city. A little girl on a week
end visit with B. A. seems to up
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
SATURDAY, MARCH s, 1856

Each member is requested TO
bring one cent to tell how old he IL.
Miss Naomi Gamble, reporter.
Mrs. Maxine Magee IL on the
sick list this week. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Rev. L. C. Pickens, pastor of
Friendship Church will be the din
ner guest in the home of Mrs. Zuia
Gamble, Sunday, March IL, 1866.
We are very proud that we have
some beloved mothers in our Com
munity who was with US when the
Friendship Church open. They
are: Mrs. Lucy Draghn, Mrs. Fan
ME Wilson, Mrs. Judy Land Flow
ers, Mrs. Rode Davis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
Jim Hill Junior-Senior
High School Honor
Roll, End Nine Weeks
Honor Roll
7th Grade

Mary B. Adams, Clara Arm
strong, Robbie Blackmon, Essie
Chancellor, Willie Cook, Charlene
B. Dortch, Shirley Dotson, Bonnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Little Cabinet Lunches
Midst Cherry Blossoms

Mrs. Orme Lewis was getting
big "hellos" from all her old
friends. She is here on q visit.
Mrs. Livingston Merchant,
wife of the Assistant Secretary
Of State, was there saying II
her husbands appointment is
confirmed by the Senate (to be
United States Ambassador to
Canada) they will leave in a
month. She hasn't packed a
thing yet since the secret has
even been kept from their
children.
Others there were Mrs. Or
monde Kieb. wife Of the AS
Sistant Postmaster General,
sporting a tan from their trip
business and pleasure) to
Florida and Nassau; Mrs.
Maurice H. STAINS, wife Of the
Deputy Postmaster General,
Mrs. Leonard Hall and Mrs.
Walter Robertson.
From White House
From the White House rroun
were Mrs. Max Rabb, Mrs. I.
Jack Martin. Mrs. Homer
Gruenther and Mrs. F. Moran
McConihe; and others were
Mrs. Scott Mcleod. Mrs. Per-
cival Brundage whose husband
Is the new Director OF the
Budget. and Mrs. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

money" she laughed, so my
husband feels quite relaxed
about my shopping expedi-
tionS."
The Artajos' final social
function in Washington was
the dinner they gave last night
at the Spanish Embassy in
honor of Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dulles.
AS Sidney and his relocated
orchestra played both Ameri-
can and Spanish background
music. guests dined at a u
shaped table in the Embassy
ballroom.
Among the luminaries at the
dinner were the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Hum
phrey, senator Theodore
Green. Senator and Mrs. Will
liam F. Knowland, Senator and
Mrs. Michael j. Mansfield,
Representative Joseph w.
Martin, jr., Representative and
Mrs. James P. Richards, Rep
resentative Katherine st.
George and Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. John Simmons.
Guests
Others were the Deputy AS
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Burke Elbrick, Mrs. Alice
Longworth, Mrs. Truxtun
Beale. Mrs. Nathan Twining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
BY DAISY CLELAND

Members of the Little Cabi-
net stepped into a fairyland
setting yesterday for a buffet
luncheon.
The party took place at the
Kenwood Country Club and
the guests wended their way to
and from the event through
avenues of cherry trees in full
bloom, for which Kenwood is
famous.
Almost all the cabinet wives
turned out for the event and
were the special guests. Mrs.
Douglas Mckay, who will soon
be leaving Washington. was
paid a special farewell tribute
by Mrs. True D. Morse. chair
man.
Cabinet Wives
Also on hand were Mrs.
John Foster Dulles; Mrs.
George M. Humphrey. saying
that she and her husband are
of today for their home in
Cleveland; Mrs. Charles Will
son. Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson,
Mrs. Sinclair Weeks and Mrs.
James Mitchell.
Alice Leopold, assistant to
the Secretary of Labor for
women's affairs was compar-
ing elephant emblems with
Mrs. Mitchell. The formers
sported little jeweled wings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

Howard Brett, wife Of the di-
rector Of the mint.
Mrs. Philip Ray. wife Of the
General Counsel for the, Com
merce Department assisted
Mrs. Morse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

Economic Cooperation Of
Spain. Jose Rovira Sanchez
Herrera, and Senior Aurelio
Walls, Of the press section of
the Foreign Ministry.
Earlier in the day the Span
ish Ambassador was host at a
stag luncheon in honor Of the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington,
who was awarded the Grand
Cross of Isabella the Catholic
by the Foreign Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
By SELMA ROOSEVELT
Calendar OF Official Wife
Even More Hectic in Madrid
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

Social life in Madrid is even
more hectic than in Washing
ton, according to Sonora de
Artajo, wife Of the Spanish
Foreign Minister. who departed
this morning for New York
after a three-day state visit
here.
The Sonora certainly has
had a chance to compare notes
after the full schedules she
and her husband have had
during their Washington
whirl.
During an interview yester-
day. she described a typical
day for her in Madrid. AS wife
OF the Foreign Minister, she
generally receives callers in
the afternoon. attends per-
haps two teas. three cocktail
parties and then a dinner.
Social Work
Her mornings she devotes to
social work, mostly providing
clothing for the poor of Ma
drid. All this. with her eight
children to look after!
A life such as hers requires
a tremendous wardrobe, but
she says she cannot afford to
BUY all her clothes from the
famous couturiers such as
Balenciaga and Villareal. For
all except the most important
gowns, she goes to the smaller.
lesser known dresSmakers.
Sonora de Artajo rayed
about America and Americans.
How pleasant, how hospita-
bic and how gay the people
are" she said. speaking through
an interpreter. II like also the
simplicity and directness of
Americans. They remind me of
the DeODle 0f Madrid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

General and Mrs. Maxwell
Taylor, Ambassador and Mrs.
John Davis Lodge and the
Spanish Ambassador and the
Countess of Motrico.
Members of the Foreign Min
ister's party included Gen.
Francisco acknowledgements,
Air Force Chief of Staff and
Sonora de Fernandez-Longoria
Director General of Political
Affairs and Sonora de las
Barcenes; Director General of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

American women she finds
are very we'll brought up and
educated. She said it strikes
her that they are very indie
pendent.
The National Gallery of Art
she found the most impressive
of all the things she has seen
in Washington. Even though
Madrid has The Prado, one of
the greatest of all museums,
she was especially impressed
at the great amount of space
and the way the pictures were
displayed.
She's found the shops ideal
here, and would like to buy so
many things.
But I haven't that much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
PASS EDGES STANFORD, 2O-19
Oregon State Neors
Title and Bowl Berth

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. 10
(P1.-Oregon State beat STAN
ford's John Brodie at his own
passing game today. edging the
Indians. 20-19. and virtually
wrapping up its first Pacific
Coast Conference title and Rose
Bowl bid since l941.
The Beavers may meet Iowa,
victor over Minnesota today, in
a rematch in the Pasadena Bowl.
Iowa beat Oregon State, l4-13,
in an early-season game.
Trailing Stamford, 1914,
midway in the fourth quarter,
oregon States fullback, Tom
Berry. picked off one of Brodie's
passes at the Oregon State 40.
Six plays later. Tailback Joe
Francis passed 81 yards to End
Frank Negri in the end zone for
the winning score.
Stanford had led, 1877, going
into the final period. Then the
Beavers switched from a run
ming game to the air to beat the
Indians at their speciality before
$4,000 in Stanford Stadium.
First. Substitute Tailback Paul
Lowe threw a pass to Earnel
burden on a play covering SO
yards TO the Stanford Is. Dur
dan went 4 and then Lowe
added 2 and slammed the final
8 all alone for the score. John
Clarke kicked, the second Of two
decisive conversions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Sooners Rout Iowa Stote
For 9th Straight, 44-0

AMES. Iowa, Nov. 10 CR.-
oklahoma's flashing speed swept
past Iowa State. 44-0. today to
give the Sooners an official all
time national college winning
record OF 81 consecutive games.
The Sooners owned today's
Big Seven Conference victory
with less than minutes played
in the first quarter when Tommy
Mcdonald plunged / foot for
the first Of his two touchdowns.
Halfback Clendon Thomas also
accounted for a pair Of touch
downs on plunges Of less than
yard.
However, the highlight was
Center Jerry Tubs 7s-yard run
for a touchdown in the third
quarter. Tubbs. a converted full
back, looked like one all the way
as he shed Iowa State tacklers
on his sprint after intercepting a
GSNAbAAG pass
The victory was Oklahoma's
57th without loss in conference
play, though IL has had several
ties in that stretch. The victory
also gave the Sooners the all-time
collegiate record for games won,
Harold Keith. Oklahoma pub.
LEFTY director, said. He explained
a recheck Of the records BY NcAA
showed Penn teams Of 1868
won 3S straight but two Of the
triumphs were over high school
elevens.
Iowa State never seriously
threatened the sooners. They