davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
Noble (ounty's Queen Of The Furrow'
To Be Selected Al Annual Field Day

Some fifty top agricultural leaders from foucounty
Marietta
Furrow" competition month
The Wednesday night dinner served
intensive statewide campaign select Ohio
reign of American agrcre official
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
IN HOSPITAL

In HOSPTTAL
j. w. "Wid' Milligan was re-
moved from his home in Maple
Heights Friday, May II and was
taken to the Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge for observa-
ton and treatment. The trip was
made in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23

Rep Edmund G. delivered short but interesting
Sunday afternoon climax to the observance of Armed Forces
Day Noble county by the local ambulance unit of the Ohio
National guard.
He shown here talking 1t Jack Lawy pilot of the hell
from General ONG headquarters Columbus 1t
Scott from Columbus Capt Charles j. Cole commanding
cer of the Noble county ambulance unit and little Tommie
snapped.
Lit Lawry briefly discussed the part that helicopter
plays the of the
seriously wounded in the Korean conflict
uated by helcopter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-23
Routine Operating Bills Allowed
For Payment By Commissioners

Only routine operating bills allowed
at regular meeting of the Noble county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

,awsllln9s a Ill,gseeVpn q htss, oaa
fel6mae Rvlldsfs' Inc. 1900 Prince
is,lIess 1'is''' s sEsI s ss 'a'' ssssi
Clarence W. oosnell me- ia n,
klnel hwy Alexandria, owner and
bnllderi (. dwellines IN Wasnsuoodl
ar ' FsIs 6hSp sasl sshs lsg awsIIh sSSse
.afs n e o, west est ena a Plmmit Hiils
Raymond y BlNaId., l1pP Duke a.
l AZ 4 Essoi HEaiE ssgs a sss
wn Ssc. Fss' s a9e Mo S~., xsEnqT
Marian r0restl coat $4,000,
VI. ?. Hunh ~. Il, Eairfax. owner
600. builder, A. W. Waller.
II, ?. MaybeTry, Rte. !. BOZ $50
Il ii k lE ssss s saa sif.ooO.
Gerard Q. wallace. As0s II q, s.e.
assIIIIseSs n EsSsisy Forest cost
James NJ spraeins. 7op .. wayn,
st. Arlineten. owner and builder
fsEs1aaE %o S%e's ss. .a spsgoc n''
as 9aa cI stsssa and s sI r cssss
dwelling in nokehy Farnsi cost, 9fo,'
O00i builder, smith a ffanclss Inc.
Birch ave-. pals Church owner silc
builder dEelllngs In Kinido Estates
james i. Hooper, as20 woodlsy I'd.
Fails Church, owner and builder: dwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Ilns N Brsees a Hoopsrs aaaltlsa i
me- II osf S xnsandaIs us nens'
and Bulldsf dvslinS II cleeFsIer
Manor coat HN3,uuu.
q J DEVELOPMENT CO., $500 vii.
1on blvd, Arlington owner and builder
aNellins IN ealonA villaeei coat. Sihs.
scott Robinson. i5iB nsddi,el.
DR., Falls Church, owner and builder
4 DWELLINGS IN Heddfield; cost, S11, 600
Bedford a JennlnVs, ITO popla'
AZ, Fairfax, owner and BUILDER dwell
Tim m Woodside Estatesi cost Sl6,'
Deal 4 Reynolds, Io74 NJ ohio Il.
AFllnetQn, owner and builder. dwelling
n Z haskers addition 70 LAneleyi cost
Mo1siey 4 kirkland. IA Jsssrsoi
dweliine IN Pine Ridge: cost. $4,000
WILLIAMSBURG Village, Inc, see.
Wilson blvd, Arlington, owner.
dwellingk IN PompOnlaA addition 4
Valley Brook; cost, S24,OOui builder
M Pcmponia a Son.
A. Lee Painter. aaOB Richmond
hwy, Alexandrias owner. storage build
ING In ENerereen Farms, cost, $4,000
builder, 3. NJ Hooper.
southern Iron Works. Inc, shirle,
hwy. and Edsali rd., eprineheld, ownel
npa builder warehouse addition %
shirley hwy. and Edsan Fd.l cost, si5,'
L, Bolton. 7poi Boat Dock Dr..
Pals Church, owner and builder dwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Recent building permits H.
sued by Fairfax County in
stewart G, newman. BOX l9s.M
Rte 81 VIENNA owner and builder
DWELLING on aersaee ct interseetiQn q
6foWell n. and Rte, go, cost, $ie,Q 900
WaithaM 4 carwlle. p, o. Box a2-n
Dunn Loring, owner and builder
dFsillne IN Montour Hsishts' cost
Wsstwood Psoperties. inc4 lo1
Breokhaven az, MeLsan, owner ans
builder; . DWELLINGS In nosemonti cost
&iSS,O00,
Devon PARK, ?. o. Bex is0. pam
Church, owner and builderi 2 dwell
inEs II Devon Park cost, Saa.600.
etoaey d Kimore, $500 Chester Or.
rails Church. owner and builder
dwellIne IN Devon Park; cost. $4,000
o&P Development Co.. $500 wilsoE
blvd. Arlington, owner and builder,
dvelllnF IN saiona viliase; cost
Dennis 4 Burns. zoe James ct.
Fails Church. owner and builder;
aNellinFs in Woods Of Ida; cost
Manassas rce-fsuel Co, me, Ma,
nns&As, owner service station In Roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26


lIgs IA Bafefois Laks shorssi soss,
f6oenix conatrupilon corr, asie
byilds. ad..gsllinrs ~ Lake nareroitl
B. n, Inc. 1910 vsfmoni ave
81 dWeiIinea IN North sprinrfisld
cost, s3d6OO0i arehitect. Hairy ofms'
Mar n Plerson. aeoo n. .Ksnalns.
ton ~, Afllngtup owner and bnildefl
srils AntSons 7 Ma1sssslinsos. V'vV0
Donna Lee Corp, $40 vista ar. Pail
swimming Pool CONSTRUCTION Co.. Inc
j.. q. irish, washington, owner
10000: SaIldel. \. hoe sp s's'
High Point Constructions Co. lOl
ufeylockt st. Alekandrla. .Qvner AM
builder 3 dysIlin1Ig.s ~ stafford Land
ssrapp Ss i shd ksums ssnl'ss'' n'as'
vivian q. Richardson, 40 pendie
ton st. Alexandria, owner; dwellina %
left side bnoWden I'd on A. II. Tinkll
propeftyi cost, $4,000 architect, Al
fred kastner. builder. w r. Byph0x
John II. Wise, BOX $40. Rte. 3, Fair
fan. owner and builder: dWelllnn u
Lanahorne Acres: cost. $4,000.
Providence Baptist Church, tyson
Corner, vienna ownefi addition 4
ehurghi, cost, si2.O00s builder. Ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Construction Approved
In Foirfox County

Ing NILS, cost 431. 000l builder Greg
III Pcls nsssa bilstils5 council. q. Al De-
owner: DWELLING n epfinaAfld Eorsstl
cost sle,b00; builder. T, Burton
hen Rssns y =, sharp. 1900 AglIng,en
a.wiIllisss l9So hirsroit LaEs shores
Charles q. Day. 24Qt 3. e7th ST.,
sadiSlen % Lsks nslcFeii; cost, SiS.s
o0Qj builder, hobb huteheson.
lAndhoroi cost, $4,000.
lryln Payne, IT,. Baileya Gross
sis.sd6s SSiiSsf'' uhissd Gay PSSd:.
Sssssl mix. ?. O nex SO. An.
mandate. owner and builder. dwelling
in knelandborn, cost. Sf9,aO0
Donald ?, saunders. aDOQ n. 3Oth
st. Alexandria, owner and builder
dweilina IN rinecfest; cost, $4,000.
oden c. Gilmore, Rte. /, Fails
IN Bancroft Lake shores, coat x1p.0Qol
Davis Construction Co, 231 Dale DR.
silver Hpring, owner ana huilderi
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
NafL Group adopts BOggs
NelU Handicapped
Program

recently honored by having been
named to the Presidents National
Committee. Mr. Sears, Mr.. Turner
and other state committee members
spent Wednesday, February 27, in
Baltimore, Md, attending a region
al meeting of the Presidents Com
mittee on Employment of the Ply
sically Handicapped
Mr.. Sears, in outlining a future
program for the committee, said
that he hopes to hold a statewide
meeting for employers sometime in
the spring, to which men of nation
al Importance will be invited to dis
cuss the program. He said there
must be continued emphasis placed
on the ability-and not the dis
ability-of the states handicapped
people in order to open up employ
ment opportunities for them.
Serving ON the state con- nittee
with Mr. Sears are the following:
Edward j. Buckley, Secretary, I'm
employment Compensation Com
mission; John P. Benson, Veterans
Empl. Repr, U. S. Labor Depart
ment; James w. Brown, Chrysier
Corporation, Newark; James Cres-
son, L. ID. Caulk Company, Milford;
DIR. Francis j. Cummings, Exec
Secy., Delaware Commission for the
Blind; Frank P Delliquanti, Vet
erans' Administration Hospital;
Thomas Egan, Service Officer,
American Legion; Miles L. Fred
erick, Delaware State Development
Dept; Gerrish Gassaway, State
Chamber of Commerce; Leo Green,
business Agent, AFL, Retail Clerks
lFrtrn;
y r. w. Helm, Asst. Supt. for
Vocauonal Education; Herbert Will
lis, Service Officer, Veterans of
Foreign Wars; Harry r. Jackson,
international Latex Corporation,
Dover; John G. King, Director, Vo-
cational Rehabilitation Division;
William Fl. McFadden, Civilian Per-
sonnel Officer, Dover Air Force
Base; Joseph Micker, Natl Service
Officer, Disabled American Veter-
ans; Midsummer Mullin, Jas. T..
Mullin & Sons, Inc; Vernon NJ
Schneider, Personnel Dir, General
Motors Corporation; William H.
Smith, Manager, Regional Office,
Veterans Administration;
Albert Stetser, Director. Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion; Otis W. Swain, Wilmington;
Mason E. Turner, Personnel Dir,
Jos Bancroft & Sons Company;
Brig-Gen Harry B. Van Solver, Di-
rector, Selective Service System;
DR.. Victor d. Washburn, Medical
Director, Memorial Hospital, Will
mington; P. Otis Zwissler, Man
ager, Industrial Relations, Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company, Claymont
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01

Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Uhler on Friday even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Nelson of Harrington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Cooper of Uhlerville
Saturday evening guests at the
Uhler home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Warrington and son, Ken
neth of Wilmington.
Mrs. Ella Colt of Glenmore, Pa,
visited her d lighter, Mrs Harlan
Cooper of Uhlerville over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs Medford Calhoun
attended the Milk Producers Meet
ing on Wednesday evening On Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun together
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Empet of
Dover visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bryan of Shortly, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Lewis in Millsboro and Mrs
Sallie Truitt of Georgetown. Both
the Bryans and the Lewis flmily
have just moved into new homes.
Sunday callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis were
Mrs. Joe Dennis and sons, Mrs. Guy
Post and sons and Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Fry and son, Ernest of
Milford. Ernest has Just completed
his army training in the United
States and Germany.
Many of us are happy to renew
our acquaintance with Mr. and Mrs.
Colin BethGae who have just ar
rived from San Diego, California, to
be : the Lawrence Wilson's house
guests. Mrs. Bethune is Mrs. Will
sons sister. Mr.. Bethune has just
been retired from his service in
the Navy, having completed 25
years. They will remain here for
time. going on to Rhode Island
for a months visit and eventually
settling in Florida where they in
tend to build new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Handloser
report a lovely trip to West Vir-
ginia. They left on Monday and re-
turned on Thursday, visiting their
daughter, Miss Rose Handloser, in
Man, West Virginia. On Tuesday
it showed all day and they spoke
of the wonderful beauty of the
mountains with the sun glistening
on their snow-covered peaks. On
the way home they paused at many
historical sites, since Mr.. Hand
loser is an avid student of history.
Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Hand
loser on the trip were their other
daughter, Mrs. Violet Williamson
and son, Ronald. They attended
church on Wednesday night and
spoke of the warm friendliness of
he people in that section of the
country
Weekend callers at the Hand
loser home here were Mr.. Renza
Morgan of Redden, Mr. and Mrs.
William Tinker of Georgetown, Mr.
and Mrs William Handloser and
family. Mrs. Violet Williamson and
Tom Cordrey of Bridgeville and
Mrs. Margaret Bideman of Milton
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Connell
we're Saturday evening guests of
'fr. and Mrs. r. L. Coulter The
Tculters Sunday guests were Mr.
md Mrs Bayard Duling of Phila-
ielDhia.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
TINES HAVE CHANGED

ODESSA, Texas - (P1 II Times
sure have changed since the days
when balkv student could expect
the hard end of a ruler.
Odessa High School PRINCIPAL
lanes McMath said he YVES looking
into some gripes from students.
One of the complaints was that
no place was provided for smoking
inside the school house.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
FLYING BEAR

DAWSON CREEK, b. G. up
j. j. Hodgkinson reports receiv-
ing an unusual insurance claim
from an automobile owner. The
mans car was parked off the Alas
ka Highway near Watson Lake, Y.
T., when a bean plunged on to the
roof.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
Signal for Seal Hunters

The coming of spring is the signal
for Newfoundland's seal hunters TO
start the rugged business OF pur-
suing seals on the ice off Labrador.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
Arduous Tasa

A physician In London reported
that any fat person can lose one
pound of weight simply by walking
&c miles. or by dog-trotting 43.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
Cherry Juice

Save some of the juice from your
sour pitted cherries and spoon over
your favorite tapioca pudding just
before serving.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
Crooked Detectives

In San Antonio. when city detec-
tives voted for officers of the police
association, the count showed so
more ballots than detectives.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01

It is getting so now that a work
ing man finds it very hard to find
the time to keep up with his
work
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
esronx Glass

T1f-flex tempered plate glass Is,
SO strong that molten lead can be
poured or it while it rests on
cake of ice without causing damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Mississippi Surprises
Vols, l4-7, in Bowl Bid

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. Il
R.-MissisSippi coupled a AZ
yard punt return and a recov-
cred tumble for a lat win over
Tennessee today. The victory
meant an almost certain bowl
bid for the once-beaten Rebels
Tennessee, the Nations sew
enth ranked team. was a 61a
point favorite over eighth
ranked Mississippi. But the
sluggish Vols never threatened
until late in the final period.
Both Mississippi touchdowns
came after Tennessee had stop
ped Mississippi drives on its
five-yard line. Halfback Leroy
Reed set up the first with a
42-yard runback of a Tennes-
see end zone punt. He was
tackled on the two. Fullback
Bill Hurst bulled across two
plays later.
Guard Jackie Simpson trig-
gered the second Rebel score
when he recovered a Tennessee
tumble on the Vols five. Quar-
terback Raymond Brown made
the touchdown on third down,
sneaking the final foot.
Although the sun shone on
the capacity crowd of $1,000
most of the time. the field was
soggy and the footing poor.
This aided the Rebels, who out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
CARLTON KICK TOPS TIGERS, 7-6
Duke Nips Clemson
TOWN Bowl Trip

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. is (P).
-Halfback Wray Carlton
scored on a 35-yard pass and
kicked the important extra
point as Duke edged Clemson,
To. today in a thriller that
clinched a trip to the Orange
Bowl.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the
Blue Devils, beaten only by
Georgia Tech, score shortly be-
fore the half when Quarter
back Bob Brodhead whipped
a perfect pass to Carlton from
the Clemson 35.
Clemson. harrassed by
fumbles. drove five times past
the Duke 80 and once to the
l before scoring late in the
fourth quarter. Fullback Bob
Spooner crashed over from the
2 for the score, but Quarter
back Harvey Whites placement
attempt was wide to the right.
Clemson drove to the Duke
20. II, S, /. and 7. but three of
the drives we're halted by
fumbles.
The Blue Devils, who were
tied by N. c. State and Navy.
now have SOL record in the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
While the league title is still in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
South CoroIino Rallies
To Beat Virginia, 1910
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan Correspondent

CHARLOI'IESV va,
Nov. 16.-South Carolina twice
repulsed Virginia inside its own
5-yard line here today and rail-
lied in the second half for a
1870 victory to spoil the Cava-
liers' last appearance in Scott
Stadium this season.
A rain-soaked gathering Of
about 10000 sat in damp. over
cast weather and yawned prac-
tically throughout the contest,
save for the two near misses by
Virginia and on several long
passes by Quarterback Nelson
Yarbrough.
South Carolina got out of its
own territory only once in the
first half-and just barely at
that-but the Gamecocks came
back revitalized after inter-
mission. The second time they
got the ball, after a Yarbrough
punt rolled dead, they struck
81 yards in three plays to
break the scoreless tie.
Fullback Don johnson. who
gained So yards on ~ carries.
got 40 of them on the first
touchdown play. After a couple
Of dives through left tackle by
Heytard King made a first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
STATISTICS

and made 148 more in the air
while the Colonials got only
80 yards on the ground, So Of
it in the second half, and 4s
in the air, CIV netted exactly
nine yards in the first half
losing three yards on its two
completed passes.
Mike Sommer, former Wilson
High School star and GW's big
gun. closed his collegiate foot
ball playing by gaining
meager 9 yards in 6 carries.
Navy, ninth-ranked team in
the Nation in this weeks Asso-
ciated Press poll, has only Army
standing between it and a bid
to the Cotton Bowl. The Mid
dies. who have a 7-1-1 record,
meet the Cadets November 80
in Philadelphia.
CIV compiled a 2-7 record,
but all of its losses except to
West Virginia (34-14) and to
Navy were by one touchdown
or less.
Tom Forrestal. Nays tall
ented quarterback. gave Army
scouts just a brief glimpse of
his passing artistry. He COM
pleted three of four passes for
so yards. while the young man
in line for the job next season.
Joe Tranchini, made good 6 OF
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
8 Middies Score
AS Navy Routs CIV
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Nov. 16.-Navy
had a field day in Memoria
Stadium here this gray after
noon, with all available hands
getting the call to duty in q
$40 mop-up of George Wash
ington.
It was such a miserable mis-
match that members of the
press had to guard against US
ing names of Oklahoma and
Notre Dame players in Their
post-mortems. That distant
game, brought to the pressboy
through television, drew more
interest than the one on the
field.
Navy's first team was used
for only nine offensive plays
but they were sufficient for two
touchdowns in eight minutes
and So seconds. And there was
no stopping the reserves.
The gathering of 10000 fans
was treated to variety as eight
different players scored Nays
eight touchdowns. The most
exciting was the last one, a
54-yard punt return by Bob
Correll. sophom ore third
stringer from Audubon, N. J.
Navy Score Makers
Other Navy touchdown max
ers we're Ronnie Brence and
Harry Hurst of the first team.
AL Swanson, End John Ruth
and Roland Brandquist of the
second unit. and Jim Ten
Brook, and Ernie Ehlers of the
third team.
The MidShipmen ran through
GWs defenses for 354 yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
STATISTICS

down on the Virginia 40, john
son shot off right tackle behind
a trap block and weaved back
up the middle to score I'M
touched and standing up. Alex
Hawkins converted from place.
ment with l0:45 of the third
quarter remaining.
Coach Warren Giese's ball
control tactics paid of in the
second touchdown march, a
journey Of only 81 yards in
IL plays after Sonny Randle
fumbled a fair catch Of a punt
early in the fourth quarter.
Nelson Weston, 200 pound
guard who used to play for
Episcopal High School in Alex
andria, recovered Handles bob
BILE. Hawkins. Frank Destino
and Fullback Phil Lavoie COW
cred the 81 yards to the goal
in short bursts, Halfback Haw-
&c VIRGINIA, Page CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
i exos Beats TCU, 14-2,
AS Sophomores Sparkle

AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. l6 (P),
.-Sophomores paced the Texas
LonghornS to 14-2 victory
over Texas Christian today in
what turned out to be a crucial
Southwest Conference football
game.
1t was Texas first win over
TCU since 1854, when the
Longhorns won a one-point
victory. TCU Inundated Texas
the last two years. 1920 and
400.
Quarterback Bobby Lackey
was a key man on the first
Texas score, calling the right
plays for a Correspondence
backfield and providing the
needed blocks. George Blanch
set up the touchdown with a
34-yard run and scored from
two yards out.
Rene Ramirez. who won two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Rice Defense Kills
L exos Aggies, rs

HOUSTON, Nov. 16 Dr.
Rice's Owls combined a mighty
defense with the fancy work of
two senior quarterbacks, Frank
Ryan and King Hill, to upset
Texas A6SM. the Nations No. l
team. 7-6, in a thrilling battle
before a crowd of 10000 today,
The Owls. 7-point underdogs,
drove 70 yards in the second
period for their touchdown and
then stopped three AIM
threats inside the 20-yard line
before yielding the Aggies a
score on the second play of the
final period.
The difference was the extra
point kicked by Hill. The con-
version attempt by Lloyd Tay-
lor. Aggie halfback, was wide
and to the right.
1t was the first defeat for
Texas AIM in is games and
the loss deprived the Aggies of
at least immediate claim to
the Southwest Conferen C e
championship.
Rice and Texas now join the
Aggies in a showdown race for
the final two weeks of the title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Redskins TRY
To Head Off
Browns Toduy
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

The old champs will be out
to polish off another sparring
partner today when the Cleve-
land Browns take on the Red
skins at Griffith Stadium at
2 pm.
Some $4,000 fans are ex-
pected to see the return meet
ing between the teams. The
Browns are driving for a berth
in the 1857 championship play
off, which they missed last
year for the first time since
coming into the National Foot
nall League in 1850.
The Browns. beaten only by
the Philadelphia Eagles. have
a 6-l record in the Eastern
division and are four-point
favorites to add another notch
In the win column. The Red
skins have 2-5 record but are
determined to move up. A loss
today means Washington's
mathematical elimination from
the race.
The Browns arrived here by
air yesterday, worked out at
the stadium. and holed UP for
the night at the Shoreham
The squad will return to Cleve-
land Immediately after the
game.
O'Connell, Brown Lead
The Browns offense features
Tommy O'Connell's passing
and Jimmy Browns running, a
combination the Redskins
couldn't quite master in the
first game. They also have one
See REDSKINS, Page C.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
STATISTICS

doubt, they are sure to face
Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl.
N. c. State has a 4-0-1 league
record but because of NCAA
suspension cannot play in a
bowl game. Duke has a game
left with North Carolina while
the Wolfpack still has to play
South Carolina.
Today's loss left Clemson
with a 3-3 conference record.
Most of the handkerchief
crowd was on its feet in the
closing minutes as Clemson
tried to pull the game out of
the fire with a desperate pass
ing attack engineered by White,
the sensational 200-pound
soph. The Tigers were on the
Duke 26 when the game ended.
The hard-driving but FUN
bling Clemson team kept Duke
on the defensive most of the
See DUKE. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Winterbauer Connects
HOW TOP 10 JARED
BY the Associated Press

Here's how the top 10 college
football teams in the Associ-
ated Press poll Jared yesterday
/. Texas A&M-Lost to Rice
To.
2. Oklahoma - Lost to Notre
Dame. TO.
3. Authenticated Georgia
60.
4. Michigan State - Defeated
Minnesota, 42-l3.
S. Iowa-Lost to Ohio State,
1918.
6. Ohio State-Defeated Iowa.
1913.
7. Tennessee-LoSt to Missis-
sippi, lat.
8. Mississippi-Defeated Ten
nessee, lat.
9. Navy-Defeated @. WASH
ington. $40.
10. Army - Defeated Tulane,
20-l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
STATISTICS

weighed the Vols better than
IL pounds to the man.
Until late in the last quarter
the Vols weren't able to move
past the Mississippi IS. But
with time running out. Tennes-
see started on its 20 and pound
ed steadily UPHELD. AL Carter,
second-string tailback. out most
of the season with injuries,
went over from the 8.
Mississippi's first touchdown
began developing late in the
first period. Brown kicked 81
yards out of bounds on the
Tennessee 3. Gordon kicked
back 38 yards from the end
zone on first down. The Rebels
marched to the Tennessee S in
eight plays with Hurst. Reed
and Bill Lott pacing the attack.
Tennessee stiffened and held
for downs.
After one running play, Cor
See MISSISSIPPI, Page CT