davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
u. n. Expected
ToAdopt Weak
Algeria Move

UNITED NATIONS. Dec. II
P1.--The way seemed clear TO.
day for the United Nations
Assembly to bypass the thorny
Algerian problem for another
year with almost the same in.
nocuous resolution 1t adopted
last year.
The continued failure Of the
Assembly to find a cons'"' ctiv,
solution has convinced many
delegates that the only hops
for rstoring Algerian peace liei
in moves outside the u. N. II
bring France and the Algerian
nationalists together.
Tunisian and Morocco Of.
fered TO mediate the problem
but France refused on grounds
that the two Arab countries
sympathize with the rebels who
have been fighting for three
years in Algeria.
Weak Compromise Drafted
On the eve Of today's Alge-
rian debate. the 29-natior
Asian-African group was re.
ported virtually agreed on q
mildly vorded compromise res
olution drawn up after a day OF
consultations with Western
delegates.
Earlier In the session the
re representatives. Of the Asian
African bloc failed TO get APP
proval OF strong demands on
the French.
The ASian-African delegates
scheduled a last-minute hud-
die just before the Assembly
was to begin debate on Algeria
The Cyprus debate. begun yes
terday, was recessed 10 take
up the Algerian issue.
The compromise resolution
repeatedly expresses hope that
fruitful discussions will be held
and that a Just solution can be
found. Informed sources said
The measure also cites the
Tunisian Moroccan mediation
offer. although il does not Spe-
cifically ask that the French
and Algerian nationalist ac-
cept outside mediation.
Emphasizing that Algeria
legally is an integral part OF
France and not just a territory,
France has commended that the
U. N. should stay out OF the
dispute. The French have
adopted a policy Of not voting
on any resolution dealing with
Algeria. but they are reported
in favor Of the now PROPOSAL.
II was drawn up by Mexico.
Japan. Canada and several
other nations.
No Accord Reached
The ASian-Afriran pro,iu
earlier presented a resolution
in the u. N Political Commit
tee demanding that the U. N.
recognize the right OF AlgerianS
TO self-determination and call
ing for direct negotiations be-
tween the French and Algerian
Nationalist. Amendments BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

q position 70 envelop the cOun-
try in civil war.
Although the Reds failed In
the abortive Maduin rebellion
nine years ago. there is no
certainty that they would fail
again--at least on Java. The
sources say the best guess
throughout most Of Indonesia
is that the Communists could
seize control Of much Of Java
now--but they won't.
Fight Against Reds
The reason is simple: They
would face isolation because
the islands Of Sumatra. Borneo.
the Celebes and the rest Of
East Indonesia are prepared TO
establish a separate Indonesian
government the moment the
Communists grab power in
Java.
Col. Maludin Simbolon. the
articulate rebel who now di-
reefs q solidifying command Of
the outer islands from his Su-
matran headquarters in Pa
dang. told visiting correspond
ents:
This Is no longer a revolt
to gain autonomy. This Is a
fight TO preserve our freedom
and stop communism. The
minute the Communists seem
TO be In control in Java or the
central government abandons
its neutral foreign policy and
invites Soviet or Chinese tech
nicians into the country. we
will establish an independent
free government OF Indonesia
and ask for United Nations
recognition"
The colonel ADDED that he
hoped this drastic step would
not be necessary.
Despite the desperate politi-
cal and economic conditions
which now prevail. there APP
pears to be considerable hope
among responsible Indonesians
that q way will be found to
curb the Communists.
Sukarno Holds Back
The big stumbling block APP
parently Is President Sukarno.
He is like a horse with
blinkers." said one observer
who had watched him for a
considerable period Of time.
He plods straight ahead. OBJ
livious to the cold war, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

Canada. Norway and Ireland
removed the reference to self
determination and direct nego-
tiations. The Asian African
bloc then helped defeat the
watered-down resolution. and
no agreement was reached in
the committee.
The Assembly resolution last
year expressed hope that a
peaceful. just and democratic
solution could be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
LOST

BEAGLE. black and tan: vic Rt. So
peLNten Cnansilly and GileertS Ger
REWARD. eau Il. 6-4is6 collect
a.ler Pm.
Grssnaeres' No Acnt Co. IA Re-
ward. OIL 4-3936, ewes.
DOG. Dalmstian, black and white. fs-
male name "Dinah lost North Ar
lington Reward. IA. 7-55s6.
DOG. beagle; vic. Seven Corners: re-
ward. Call u. 4-3S.2
DOG. bessle: vie oeorgetovn; name
Bonbis" 40 TAGS; child's pet; ample
reward, NO 7-93e4.
DOG. pointer. male, liver and white.
f aiR M S5sAs f g. aRs sore We oxen
DOG, Labrador retriever, black. fe-
male, Va, tag No. 4l4256; near West
moreland Circle. Sat. Reward. OIL.
U-o955
DOG. collie. brown. male. gentle an
swers to Rex. vicinity EdSall Park.
Neyanoke Reward FL 4-s04s.
DOG. Airedale. large. black and brONn.
carrollton, Nd Reward. sP. 3-o233.
DOG, black. male. mixed breed; name
Pete tag No. .D2t2. Suitable re-
ENGLISH SETTER. male; vic. wyn-
gate. Bethesda. Reward OIL. a-15r3.
GLASSES ladys. blue and black
frame. Thurs. am. between Hiileresi
HEhts and Fairfax Village 10. s.
NHHl
GLASSES. blue and white: vicinity be-
tween L and Eye on 5rd 81. nv. RE
9-ii.H.
HANDBAG. Army. brown. one handle
broken contains insurance and Army
discharge papers: S25 reward. WA.
5-s563, ADAM B WALKER, GAIA Lee
place ne. Cedar Heights. Nd.
PUPPY. beagle. male: vicinity UniVer-
slty Of Maryland. name Freddie. ="
IA 2.70o9.
PURSE. black. Please return papers In
billfold Bracelet extreme senti-
mental value. Reward. KE 6-e407.
TIE CLASP CHAIN. sold. initiated
O A. c.. with diamond on each side
OF Initials. lost Dec. :. Reward Mr.
CROUCH. RE 7-0sO0. IL
WATCH. iady's. Benrus. bracelet. yell
low gold. bet. 18th and Pa. and
Heehts, Fri. evening o'clock Re-
ward so s-s916
WRIST WATCH. lady's. white sold with
rhinestones between 3lst and @ and
18th and SITS. NV. Reward. OIL
a-2i77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Indonesio Clearly Split
Into Reds and Anti-Reds

BANGKOK, Thaland, Dec. 10 H1.-Beset by threats
OF bankruptcy and political chaos Indonesia now
clearly divided into Communist and anti-Communist camps
Responsible sources just returned from Jakarta say
that for the second time since lo4s the Communists are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Peace Prize Accepted
By Pearson in Oslo

OSLO Norway. Dec. 10 N-Leser B. Pearson OF Canada
today received the 1857 Nobel Prize for his leadership last
in United Nations efforts TO end the Israeli
vaSion of Egypt.
The former Canadian Foreign Minister accepted prize
before King Oav Of Norway and Committee of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
EARRlNG. Pssrl; eyI.sinity So and <

KITTEN, silver gray: VIC Corneal DR.:
owner or good home XII. 9-3g1a.
LOST YOUR PET? Call washington
Animal Rescue League. NO. 7-5730.
PUPPY, beagle. female with bell on
collar; Silver Spring. EN- 2-s47O
WRIST WATCH, lady's found IN W.
HyattSville Owner must Identify
Phone APP. 7-O644
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
AT OCWC
Meeting

AT right Archbishop Karl Alter
Of Cincinnati and Bishop Ready
talk with James Hollern, st. Mat.
thias parish, executive secretary
OF the Ohio Catholic Welfare Con-
ference which met in Columbus
last week.
Below are representatives of
the Columbus delegation.
Seated: Monsignor HERNIA IN
Mattingly. editor OF the Catholic
Times, and pastor of Holy Ros.
ary parish; Mrs. Leo Jennings,
DCCW president, of GAINESVILLE,
Bishop Ready, John Igoe, Mrs. A. ].
Glockner; standing. Fr. Lawrence
Corcoran, James J. Hollern, FIR. Au-
gustine Winkler, Mrs. Glenn Sher-
idan, GAINESVILLE; FIR. Richard
Dodd, MSgr~ William Kappes,
Charles Connor. Paul Lynch, Mar
ion Swickard and Fr. Bennett Ap-
plegate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

You are asked to pray for the
repose of the souls OF the follow.
ing and the others who have died
in the Diocese during fhs past
week.
BAKER, Anna L., 80, Mar. t3,
st. Francis church, Columbus.
BELANGER, Mrs. Carrie E., SO,
Mar. is, st. Francis church. New
ark.
CALLAHAN, J. Joseph. 49,
Mar. IL, Holy Gross church, Co,
lumbus, st. Joseph cemetery,
CRUM, James F., SO, Mar. 15,
ST. Aloysius church. Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
CUMMTNS. Patrick T., II
months, Mar, 13. st. Joseph GENE,
terry.
FOLEY, Charles A., "A, Mar,
13, Holy Rosary church, Colum,
bus.
GOCKENBACK, Mrs. Katherine
G.. 80, Mar, ID. Corpus Christi
church, Columbus. ST. Joseph
cemetery.
HIzER, Mrs. Henry, 81, Mar,
Is, ST. Francis church, Columbus,
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
KIELMAR, Mrs. Helena M, SO,
Mar. 10. st. Mary church, Ports
mouth.
KREBS Carl E., So, Mar. 13,
Sacred Heart church, Columbus,
st. Joseph cemetery.
LEAFGREEN, Mrs. Clara H.,
Mar. Is, st. Aloysius church, Co,
lumbus.
LEDGER, George B., 78. Mar.
13, st. Therese church, Cadiz. Cal.
vary cemetery, New Philadelphia.
LUDDEN. Mrs. Margaret, Mar,
9, st. Patrick church, Buchtel.
MAHON, Mrs. Anna, Mar. 10,
ST. John church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
MALLONEE, John w. Mar. 3,
Blessed Sacrament church, New
ark. st. Joseph cemetery.
MCCULLOUGH, Della Ann, Mar.
Is. Our Mother of Sorrows, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
MCGUIRE, Margaret NJ, II,
Mar. 10, st. Thomas church. Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Nun Details
Ways To Treat
alcoholics

NEW Y0RK-(NC)-"Pstience
tolerance, sincerity and q firm
kindness" are among the special
skills and graces" needed TO work
with alcoholics, Sister Mary Bor-
eto, administrator OF ST. Vincent
Hospital in Worcester, Mass, de-
clared here.
She spoke al the first annual
meeting of the New York City Al
|coholism Information Center and
the fifth annual medical sympos.
ium OF the New York City Med
icaI Society on Alcoholism.
Sister Mary Loreto said that
the first step in the effective
treatment of an alcoholic appears
TO be ito persuade him that he is
a sick person" She added:
"It is necessary for him TO un-
derstand the distinction between
culpable drunkenness and patho-
logical alcoholism. Then, as a
rule, the patient will accept what
ever treatment is reasonably in.
dicated."
Sister Mary Loreto reported
that the staff at her hospital finds
that most of their alcoholic pa
tients do not cause trouble. MANY
of them, in fact, are likeable peo
pie. objective and honest about
their difficulty she said,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
N GETS evf ALL fhs dirt

" 9eft ouf ALI fhs diFf
Any of our customers will
tell you why Sanitone Dry
Cleaning really is the best.
1t gets out every trace of
dirt, stubborn spots, per-
spiration, too. Colors, pat
terms and texture are re-
stored to like-new freshness.
Buttons and ornaments all
in place, minor repairing
free. Clothes actually look
and feel like new again. Call
as for service today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

MICHAEL, Joseph, SO. Mar. IL,
Holy Trinity church, Jackson. Mt.
Olivet cemetery.
ROSSETTT, Giovanni r., "a,
Mar. Is. ST. Peters church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
RUDOLPH, Mrs. Josephine E..
81, Mar. II, st. Mary Magdalene
church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
SCHERER, Joseph w, So, Mar.
Is. st. Monica church, New Bos-
ton. st. Peter cemetery, Wheelers-
burg.
STARTZMAN, Miss May, 81,
Mar. 16, ST. Aloysius church, Co
lumbus. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
SLOANE, Uric. Jr.. Mar. II,
ST, Joseph Cathedral, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
STOLZ. Miss Frances K, Mar.
". ST. Francis church, Newark. MI.
Calvary cemetery, Newark.
STUBBINS, Miss Rose M. 81.
Mar IL, st, Thomas church,
GAINESVILLE.
STRAUSBAUGH. Carl u, rs,
Mar. IL, ST Luke church, Dan.
vile. st. Luke cemetery.
TUDOR, Ernest C., Mar. IL. st.
Peter church, Chillicothe. st. Mar.
garet cemetery, Chillicothe.
TURNER. Lula, Mar. 13. st. Cy.
prian church, Columbus. st. JOS
eph cemetery.
SUTTON, Mrs. Maude, 90. Mar.
10, ST. Thomas church, GAINESVILLE.
Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Bitter Attack
On Pope By
Red Sculptor

BERLIN - (NC) - The bitter.
est Soviet attack on His Holiness
Pope Plus XII since the death oi
Stain has been reported in Mos
cow by Pravda, official Commun
ist party daily.
The attack was made by S. r
Konyenkov, 32-year-old sculptor
in an address to the National
Congress of Soviet Artists and
Sculptors.
According to Pravda, MIR. Kon
yenkov said in his speech:
"All the evil forces in the world
are embodied in the Vatican. The
bloodthirsty clergy tries to lay its
paws on the throat of mankind in
an inquisition that does not take
into consideration either con
science or talent"
The speaker, Prayda reported
said that the Pope with cross
in one hand and an atom bomb
in the other breaches a crusade
against the new communist,
world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Past Grand Knights Honored
In Special X of C. Ceremonies

PORTSMOUTH - Past Grand Knights of Portsmouth
Council Knights OF Columbus, honored recently in
special ceremony in another program noting the Diamond
Jubilee Of the Order
Grand knight Albert Lang pinned red carnation to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Compare II With
Any Moguzine
ANYWHERE!

When o magazine outside of tho
Catholic field reaches q circula-
ton of almost q million copies q
month, it is recognized as irn-
portant.
Well, in our own Catholic pub
fishing field the Catholic Digest
has now reached the mark Of
more than $4,000 monthly sales
each copy bought voluntarily,
because it is wanted. This is q
splendid tribute TO our Church
and to the more than 200 Cath
olic men and women who devots
their entire time to nothing else
but publishing and distributing
this outstanding Catholic nfaga-
zine--for you!
But more important, 1t is COM
crete evidence that the Catholic
Digest offers readers a present.
day Interpretation of the beauty
and fairness of Catholic thought.
which makes thrilling, exciting
and inspirational entertainment
for young and old alike. Indeed,
it is entirely different from any
other magazine in the entire
Catholic publishing field and
people say it compares favorably
with Readers Digest.
We invite you to read IL on q
trial basis and see for yourself.
The regular newsstand price 10
35c a copy, but to introduce it TO
you, we offer a s months' sub
scription for only sf.00.
Miraculous Medal Free.
With your trial subscription,
and to mark the beginning OF
YOUR new friendship with Cath
olic Digest, we viii send you abb
solutely free a beautiful sterling
silver miniature miraculous
medal. IL is imported from Italy
and may be attached TO your
wrist watch or rosary.
Just pin dollar bill to a piece
of paper with your name and adj
dress and mail to Father Gales,
Dept. 7s3 st. Paul 13, MINI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Three Marriage
Series Sessions
Still Remain

Fr. John Kleinz will discuss
Increase and Multiply" during
the SECOND session of the Mar
riage Forum. sponsored by the
Catholic Youth Adult Council. Fr.
Colby Grimes will serve as mod
orator for the forum to be held
at 3 pm. Thursday in the Virgin.
10 Hotel.
The third session. set for March
"a at the hotel. DR.. Joseph For.
ester will have Two in One
Flesh" as his topic. Fr. Ray 6oode
is the moderator.
The final session on April 4 at
the Virginia. Male and Female
will be the topic of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holden. Fr. Thomas Duffy,
who arranged the series, will be
the moderator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFTEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Wanted

Read The Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

NJ oliu iAiaSAie ANVIL Ae
the lapel of each living Grand
Knight and placed white carna-
ton in a golden vase on the Sal
utation Table as a tribute TO the
deceased. The principal address
of the evening, a discussion OF
the qualities of leadership as ex.
emplified by the officers, was
given by Attorney Joseph B. Lee.
AS feature of the evening,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

ne pinned a req carnauOn 10
Frsternal Activities Chairm n
Michael ]. Gleason presented to
each of the past officers a certi-
ficate from the Supreme Council
and a Past Grand Knights pin
from the local group, in recogni-
ton of service to the K. of c.
Especially honored was SEN
ior Past Grand Knight Edward
N. Spsnaler, oldest in years
and in time of service, who
held office from lp25.I92s. A
member OF the council for more
than so years. Mr.. Spsngler
filled virtually all of the Of
!. fiees OF the council and pres.
emily is q trustee.
Certificates and pins wer e
awarded to the following past
grand knights: Albert I. Balmert,
J. Julian Snyder. Clifton J. Hart
lage, John P. Kilcoyne, William
A. Burke, Frank J Duplain, Louis
C. Brown, Richard A. Haag, O.
r. Sand, J. Wesley Hyland, AL J.
Melcher, Edwin E. Won Luhrte,
Bernard Glockner and Donald
Smith.
Deceased grand knights hon
ored were: John II. Lange, Will
liam j. Meyer, John w. Russell,
Thomas w. fMulligan, Charles
Sommer. Louis c. Russell, Ben.
iamin Graham, George Lauder,
Daniel Flanagan, Patrick Kill
coyne and Edward H. Russell.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
Joe the Beaver Probably Died of Broken Heart

UMATILLA, Ore, R-Joe the Beaver is dead and his myriad fans are convinced a broken heart cut short the career of the gritty little dam-builder.
 Joe was the industrious rodent that made the news in recent weeks by his stubborn attempts to build his own dam as an ad- junct to McNary Dam, mighty concrete structure spanning the Columbia River here. Day after day Joe gnawed down i shoreside saplings and collected debris trying to add his own little bit to mans best efforts. Joe's en- gineering problem was that he chose the McNary Dam locks as the site of his dam-and each time the locks opened to permit passage of vessel, there went iJoe'S dam
 Undaunted, Joe would start out again from scratch.
 About two weeks ago, tho, lock attendants reported that Joe, fi- nally discouraged apparently had abandoned his project and headed downstream behind tug.
 But the story had another chap ter
 Joe came back and started all over again-this time from the downstream side of the dam. But once more Joe was doomed to failure Each Joe-built dam was washed away by the rush of wat CT from behind the giant lock gates.
 A few days ago, attendants found Joe's body floating in a shallow pool alongside McNary's lock guardwall. Heartbreak, they Iopined; one failure too many.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
Airline Still In Business Even Without Airplane

PHILADELPHIA, R-Quaker City Airlines is still in business, its owner insisted today, even tho it's temporarily without an air plane.
 Owner-PreSident Herbert Suss- man went to Washington to make sure the CAB didn't take his little company off its books.
 "We had to sell our lone DC-3 transport to buy larger plane," Sussman explained. Because our replacement wasn't immediately available we didn't turn in any operating reports .'
 Sussman said the one-plane airline had had a perfect safety record since it's founding in 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
Hawaii Granted in Aid For Schools

WASHINGTON R-Hawaii has been granted $1,242,500 in federal funds for aid to its overburdened schools, Hawaiian Delegate John A. Burns announced Tuesday.
 The funds came from the Office of Education, Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
 The grant was made under a law which provides for federal aid to school districts where fed eral activities have brought about an unusual increase in school population.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
Albert Eistein Executor Convicted of Contempt Of US. Congress

WASHINGTON, R-Dr. Otto Nathan, executor of the estate of Albert Einstein, was convicted Tuesday of contempt of Congress.
 Federal District Judge Edward M. Curnan rejected all defense contentious, including one that the House Committee on Un- American Activities which ques- toned Nathan lacked juridsiction to legislate in the field of pass ports.
 Nathan appeared before the committee last June during hear ings which Chairman Walter said were to investigate fraudulent procurement and misuse of Amer ican passports.
 Among questions which Nathan German-born associate professor of economics at New York Uni versity, refused to answer, wa: whether he then was or ever hac been a member of the Communis Party. He challenged the com mittee's jurisdiction and said thu First Amendment to the Consti tuition protected him against be ing compelled to answer question about his political beliefs and as SociationS.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
N Q T I c E

 Sealed bids will be received in the City Clerks Office until $500 p.m. May l3. 1857. for the fol- lowing:
 5000 board feet z x s
 5000 board feet z x l2 2,O0O board feet 4 x 6 No. 1 Common in g. or l6' lengths. FOB. Nome dock. OF first boat. 1857.
 The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Nome Common Council
 By Robt. K. Lewis
 Street Committee Publ. May 1, 1857
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL

TODAY
0onxaea at baltimore Loyula.
81, johns q eaiesianum tWilmins-
Carroll 81 Calvert HAN CBaitimors). ?.
TOMORROW
High Point " at surrattsyille. 2.
THURSDAY
Anacustia VI. Chamberlain &C Eastern, g.
Luther jackson At vtrginta Randolph,
1:30.
FRIDAY
6ptnGarn at Eastern. 3.
Western at Roosevelt, ,.
Wilson ct Dunhar.,a.
Phelps at Tech. 3
Bell At coolidse. ,.
cardoxo al Baltimore Carver. 3.
Armstrong At Parker-0ray. 3.
wekefsld ". Hammond At oeorse
Annsndais a Mount vernon. 9.
0royeton ct Fairfax, 9,
Wasiiinkton-Isee ct Thomas Jefferson
(Richmondl. g.
oshonrn a. Fails Church. 9.
GARFIELD 81 Stafford. g
sui. y. Va. BlsdensAurs At Northwest
Northwestern at Fort Hin ,cumSer-
Sherwood vs.. Laurel at the Gathers
uurN AkriCQituE0 CNutefs o
st. Stephens ct 0eoreetowu Prep, Sis.
Baltimore Friends at Frienda. 3.
81 James az Landon, 3.
Woodward Prep q ST. Panrs. SIS.
Longfellow at 81. Mary's. :.
Carver ct Winchester p0uslAss,
I0eorEe. WASHINGTON University Fresh
1T Bulls Prep. $50,
SATURDAY
Oon1aga az FAiIsnont Heights, 9.
DeMntha ct Norfolk Catholic. &,
Episcopal at Randolph Macon, $50.
ST. Adams at 81, ANDREWS tpel1, 2.
Mereersbure at Bulls Hieha 2.
Charlotte Hall ct LaPlata. 2.
3. C. GLASS uynchbursl ct 0eoree
Washington. g
James wood 1t Herndon. 2.
Wheaton at Bethesda Chevy Chase. ..
Hieh Point vs. Blair at Northwest
waiter johnson vs.. NorthvOOd at
oxon nm W. surrattsvins At suit
Richard MONTGOMERY at oaithersburs
Horticulture center).. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Horned Frogs
Top Marquette

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 26 Up
Heavily favored Texas Chris
tian overcame stubborn Mar
ouette, 26-7. today on q second
half surge that banked 20
points and extended the Ma
tons longest major college
losing streak to Is.
A homecoming crowd Of TO-
945 at County Stadium watched
Marquette keep TCU bottled
UP through most Of the first
half. only to fall steadily be-
hind as the Horned Frogs as
serted their superiority.
Buddy Dixie scored the Frogs
first two touchdowns on plunges
of / yard each. Jim Shofner.
the Southwest Conferences
leading ground gamer, passed
20 yards TO Chico Mendoza for
touchdown No. 3 and Jim
Spikes ripped of 16 yards TO
wrap UP the Frogs scoring.
T T:1s: CHRISTIAN 3 90 Sss
Texas Christian scoring---Touch
downs: Dixie, 2 q. plunge; [, pluneel
Mendoza ..t26. pRss-yrun from shot.
nsrli Spikes tf6. runl. Conversions
NJ. Laaater, 2.
Ms5STssts. , ;ns.st TOqs Ss:,..D
fionI4 conxeraion: Sairan. -