davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Darn nf Chunks

family Of the late MICHAEL CHARLES
HUDSON wish to express their sincere
appreciation and heartfelt thanks TO
their many friends and relatives for
their expressions of sympathy and as
MANTUA, ISIDORO. We wish to ex-
press our sincere gratitude to our
friends and neighbors and to Fathers
Montgomery and Kemp for their kind
ness and expressions of sympathy dur
ing our time OF sorrow
THE MANTuA FAMILY.
WILLIAMS, JAMES EDWARD. The
family OF the late JAMES EDWARD
WILLIAMS of Spotsylyanta County. va,
VINO departed this life January 81,
OF the Arlington County Sewer Depart
ment, neighbors and friends for their
Kind expressions of sympathy during
our bereavement. We thank you. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often o caro- OF thonks in
The Star meets o need which con
hordlv be solved il ony othe, woy
Not only IS it o eroeious expression
OF gratitude to those who hove sent
tlorol tributes but also eourteousiy
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom per.
sonol note OF thonks eonnos we'll be
moiied. or whose names and I'D.
dresses are not known. Insertion Of
cord Of thanks moy be orroneed
by telephone to The Stot. ST 3 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Dratha

TUCKER CHARLES +; Members OF
uAAA Council. No. 2473. X. Of
AAN C., are requested to assem-
IRNl- BILE at the Domaine Funeral
VXHNItT Home, $50 South Washing
NI/ ton St. Alexandria. Va. at
$40 pm. Thursday, jan
vary yal 81 1887 to recite the 6, re rosaTy
TUCKER. JOHN Il. MARTINY,
CHARLES F. paradise si5has FIN haiss secy.
TUCKER, CHARLES F. Members of
"A the WASHINGTON General Assem-.
~ Of the death ads Of af'e Sir KnisSt
CHARLES F. TUCKER, and are
requested to assemble at the
- Demaine Funeral Home: go
at $3.50. pm. Thursday. January 81,
GILBERT G. CUNEo, F. N.
LESTER F. MOSS. F. c.
TUCKER. CHARLES +. Members OF
@ /? :! ;i 81;
rament Ghnrsh' Alexapldrla. vs,
WILL ROYCE, @. 8.
TUCKER, CHARLES T. Members Of
< the Holy Name Society of
M the Blessed Sacrament Cath
olic Church. Alexandria: Va .
are hereby notified of the
n death OF President CHARLES
N.Y. F. TUCKER. and are re-
maine Funeral Home ne 5se south oS u" WASH s
ington St, Alexandria. Va. at S pm
THURSDAY. January 81 1857. for
re rsc i9ISa, Of f., the rosary: ,.,.
JOHN J. CONRoY. JR., Secretary.
FUTILE. LAWRENCE SAMUEL. On
vile, Tenn. iAw9RFNcE SAMUEL
FUTILE, husband Ct helen Mcouside
T u s sE6 81 father R a q f Ms George TsT
renee. Peter Boynton,. George Gavicrd
and Elizabeth futile He also is survived
BY three grandchildren. Services will be
held at Gawler's Chapel. 1856 Pa. ave
nv courtesy parking Oppositel. on
meni private. In lieu Of fioW a 1ht he
family requests contributions be made
to the American Heart Association.
WARD, J. PAUL. On Thursday. jan
pgsry q. 1857. }. PAUL WARD Of
bsS n a0p Rsel Eanmsn % SfGed a hSs
Sro tsF Of wa a1a WaId % " wash
lngtons D. c., Horace ward OF Be-
thesda, Md: Cora Rutherford of Wash
ington, D. c.: Nellie W. Wertz OF
Silver Spring. Md; Grace W. Kemp
OF Woodacres.. Md, and Bessie W. Krim-
mel Of GtSu Gu Falls: Ohio. sery;
Home. 2901 l4th st, NV, on Satur-
Ing faeilitiesj interment Mount oiivet
Cemetery.
INFANT ERIC STEPHENS.
On Monday, January 20. 1857, ERIC
STEPHENS WILLIAMS Of S03 Hamil-
ton st, NV. the beloved son Of Dorsey
and And Mabel w wi, grandson Of
yyiyed by other, relatives and many
uary 81. friends are invited to call
at the William Spangler Funeral Home,
524 Sth st. ne. where services will
be held on Friday, February /, at
10 am. Interment Lincoln Memorial
WOOD. CORA B. on Tuesday. January
20; 1857. at her home near Comus.
Nd. CORA B WOOD, beloved wife
Of the late Andrew D. Wood Mrs.
Wood rests at the Gartner Funeral
Home. Gaithersburg. Nd. where funeral
services will be held on Friday. Feb
p rSary /. at pm. Interment Forest
WRIGHT, RICHARD. Suddenly, on
Monday, January 20. 1857. RICH
ARD WRIGHT OF 1871 Emerald ST
ne. beloved son OF Bobby and Julia
Wright. Notice OF funeral later Ar
rangements by the Palmer Funeral
Home Al" st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
FUNERAL DESIGN
GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.

Expressive Flora TSjbutes, Moderate
prices Omen daily. Sdn., holidays Phone
koi defs alho accepted $40 to q pm. week
! dEhts 200 i4th 81. NV Ma. s-0i05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Crenatorium

J, William Lees Sons Co.
~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS
III and Mas Ave. NE. II. J-52Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

WILBUR B. ANDERSON. Fin. secy.
Butte. ELEANOR II. on Tuesday, jan
wary @a r lHMS65 at sll pr Bgtterp pSlov 81
daughter Of the late Henry and Mary
Collins Funeral Home. 3sai 18th st.
NV, on Saturday, February z, at
$40 am. REQUIEM mass at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart at . am. Inter-
ment Mount olivet Cemetery
CHAvERs, LENA HARRIS. on Nom
day, January rs 1857, at the District
General Hospital, LENA HARRIS
CHAvERS OF 800 Bryant 81. ne, de;
voted voted, mother Of E55snG cald%Sli and
mourn. their loss one srsnddaushter;
two sisterS-in-law, many nieces and
nephews and other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the john
T. Rhines a. Co. Funeral Home, col
3rd st. s,w, where friends may call
after 4 pm. Thursday. January 81
and where funeral services VIII be held
the Rev. Charles T.. Fields ofnciating
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
CHRISTIE. MARJORIE WILLIAMS. on
urbs n Hospital MARJORIE WILLIAMS
CHRISTIE Of DpiS Woodburn I'd, Sill
yer Spring, Ma mother Of Roger
Allen Christie. daughter of Burton
p, Williams, sister Of. Mrs. L. Lee
SsI son: Mrs Christie rests AZ the
S43i Georgia ave, Silver. Spring. Md,
where services will be held on Friday,
February !, at pm, parking facili-
tiesl. lnterment Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

BURGESS. SYDNEY W. On wednes-
Hospital, sYDNEY " BURGEs Ss'0 Of
band Of Minnie H. Burgess. father OF
s. Hardy and Archie p Burgress. broth
sr OF Miss Emma B. Hughes and Mrs
warren Hammacher Services at the
s. Fl. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290i
14th ST.. NV, on Saturday, February
?. at IL am. parking facilities)
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

B0LDEN. ANNE. On Saturday. January
20. 1857. MRS. ANNE BOLDEN Of
mourn husband, Mr. john Bolden.
Friends may call on Thursday jan
uary 81. after ) pm, at I121 9TH
St NV; Services will be held on
Friday. February l, at > pm, Bishop
Kelsey officiating Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery ARRANGEMENTS by the
W. II. Bacon Funeral Homes. 57th
and Fades SITS. ne. and 1922 eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

communication of East Gate
Lodge. No. "a. F.. A. A. NJ.
is hereby called for Friday.
February ], 1857, at I1:45
am, at the Masonic Tenn
ple, "029 Rhode Island ave.
ne, for the purpose of con-
Masonic burial services for
brother. THEODORE E Cos
services at the Lee Funeral
h st. and Mass. ave, ne,
l lnde lla Csaar y III ~ Ceme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Dratha
AMOS, HENRIETT

AMOS. HENRIETTA sHUCK. On Tues
f feF San aosp a. Hs eS 4 the S fss
AMOS. of II West Cedar ST.. Alexan-
dria, Va. wife OF the late Charles N.
Amos and mother of Miss Lillian
Amos. Funeral services on Friday,
February /, at Ii am, at the Gun
ningham Funeral Home, Cameron and
Alfred SITS. Alexandria, Va. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

Wednesday, January 30, 1857, at
Emergency Hospital, MABEL G HOL-
Md. beloved wife Of Clayton j. Hoilen,
mother of 10 Ann Hollen, daughter of
Carl F Himelright and sister OF Paul
{. Himelrieht. Funeral from the
James T. Ryan Funeral Home, BIZ
Pa. ave. Sc. on Saturday. February
>, at 10:45 am Requiem mass at
the st. Francis Xavier Church at ll:i5
am Relatives and friends invited
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

BLANCHARD of ST. Jefferson H St
NV. beloved father of Mrs. Evelyn
mond, James, Reedv and Simon
Blanchard. Also surviving are twenty
grandchildren, eleven great -srandchil-
oren. other relatives and many friends
After pm. Friday. February l.
friends are invited to call at the
Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920 9th 81.
NV: Funeral on Saturday. February
from the Southern Baptist Church.
134 L st. NV. at ! pm Interment
LINCOLN Memorial Cemetery 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
OSCAR j. FOREHAND.
GpNrQf 30

BUTLER, JAMES HENRY. Officers and
9 !: &: q
for our late brother, JAMES
nAN"' Roscoe WASHINGTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

Oslo B. RITTER. Secretary.
STRAUME, ROBERT X OF 57Oi Ken
Aedy. ST., Riverdale. Md, on January
20. 1857, husband OF Maria Straume,
father OF Gunars and Dace Straume.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home,
5hOl Cleveland ave. Rivefdale, Md.
on SATURDAY, February ., at II am.
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. /
TAYLOR, SARAH ELIzABEH. OF 4eI
10Th ST., Seat Pleasant. Md, formerly
Of 22l luth. st. ne, on. January 30,
1857, wife OF tie late John E. Taylor
mother Of Bernard +, aud LuciOn W
TAYLOR. Seven grandchildren and seven
great-grandci.ild ren also survive SerV-
ices al Chambers Funeral Home, 5I7
1tn 81. Sc, on Saturday, February
z, ~ 10 am Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
THOMPSON. JAMES GRAY. SIR. On
Wednesday January 80, 1867. al
Mount Alto Hospital, JAMES GRAY
THOMPSON, SR. beloved husband OF
Catherine A. Thomson, father OF
Mary Jane iianlier and James Gray
The simmons bros. Funeral Home, 1851
GOOD Hope I'd s.e., on Friday February
x, al pm. Interment Arlingltn
National Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

sent in a letter to Vice Pres
ident Nixon, as president Of the
Senate. notifying him they were
waiting outside and would like
to go onto the floor to present
the memorial. On the House side
Representative" Rivers sent q
similar letter to Speaker Ray
burn.
Some Delay Indicated
Arrangements were made fol
Senator Holland, Democrat o.
Florida, to move that the Senate
at least look at the Senators
credentials and allow them II
present the memorial to the
Senate. But the move did moi
come yesterday.
Later, Senator Hollands office
said he was studying precedent
in the Tennessee case and Others
to see what form his motion
should take. The Senator doesn't
plan to introduce his motion
until after the squabble over the
filibuster rule is settled. That
means next week.
Meanwhile. Messrs. Gruening
Egan and Rivers have all the pa
tience in the world. Senator
Gruening was elected" to a six.
year term, Senator" Egan tt
one of four years. and Repre-
sentative Rivers is authorized t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Pentogon Hallway
Token for Offices

A portion of the Pentagon's
"A" inner ring is being narrowed
by half in order to create addi-
tional Office space at a cost OF
$54, 900.
A total of 10000 square feet
of space will be made available
by sealing off the half with Gin
derblock.
A spokesman said "a crying
need" for additional space was
the reason the project has been
undertaken by General Services
Administration. There are now
approximately $4,000 occupants
of the huge building.
The rapidly expanding Inter-
national Security Affairs Division
Twill occupy the new space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

this scheme is so called because
1t was first used successfully by
Tennessee, in 1895, and later
by six other areas. to admit
them as Pledged States of
the Union
Plan to Lobby Hard
Second part of the Tennessee
script calls for the Alaskans to
lobby hard in Congress and the
administration to get a bill for
statehood. to be introduced in
a few days, through Congress.
They are prepared to stay hero
just as long as is, necessary to
obtain the objective. or until
their terms" run out.
But Senators" Ernest Gruen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

ing and William A. Egan and
Representative" Ralph j. Rivers
scarcely reached the first "pla-
teau" Of the Tennessee Plan at
the opening of Congress yester-
day.
They didn't even try to be
seated in either chamber of Con-
gress. They did however. try to
present their credentials of
election" and have a memo
rial" imploring Congress to pass
statehood legislation read in
both the Senate and House.
They were thwarted on both
counts.
Senators" Gruening and Egan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

serve the regular House term Of
two.
They expect the Alaska legis-
lature later, this month to APP
prove an appropriation to cover
their expenses in Washington for
the next two years. But they
hope it will not be necessary for
them to be in town that long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
4,
AIosko's congressman
Resume Statehood Bid

The only thing two Alaskan senators" and representa-
tive knew for certain today that they not sitting the
United States Congress
The three duly elected by Alaska last october called
for in their state" Constitution here to through
the motions of seeking seats in the 85th Congress
This was to be the first of scheme for pushing for
admission OF Alaska State Known the Tennessee Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
A-h.p. conditioner
list price 399.95 OV9o

Plu9-in type, 71z amp. cooIs rooms up to 400
square feet, has directiono air controls, is quiet
as mouse in operation; 5000 BTU per hour
capacity. 1856 model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
H2-.h.p. easement
window conditioner
list price 349.95 OO90
list price 349.95

Mounts on frames without cutting windows.
CooIs rooms up to 300 square feet needs no
extra wiring, Va amp. 1900 BTU per hour
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

l-h.p. conditioner
list price 1926 OO90
It's whisper quiet coos up to $50 square feet,
as Sway directionoI Dir CONTROL Filters, de-
hunndfies, cools Over 1000 BTU per hour
capacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

rehsAR CoNDTIONERS-4 Seventh Through Arca
Main Building; Langley Park Md, Lower Level
The Supai weekly news., 1957-01-10


walked down the Trail Sunday night. Ham
came down Tuesday.
Bert Jones and willie "a1ker were seen in
Flagstaff on 'tonday. Bert is real fat.
willie is working up that way for while.
Harry sinyel1a and job "ontoya rode up to
Noqui Carp La st week. Thev were at the
Grand Village yesterday but left for
Nooui.
Row Sinye11a came to Supai to talk WI tn
Ny. wilson, Relocation Officer, about
work. Roy STAYED here one day and then
went back.
Bryant Sinyella has the "flu" and has been
sick in bed at Valentine.
Jack Jones went to town Monday and came
home the next day.
Narian Putesov went to town Monday and
Will be horne Friday.
Chri istmas Stockings
The Grand Canvon eop1e sent down some
treats for the Supais. They came too
late for the New Year's party but are
being given out this week to the folks
who live down here. Thank you, friends
Of the Grand CANYON Village. Happy
New Year to all of you up there.
Tr. and ffrs. Collins had a few davs off
and they went to Cottonwood, Ari zona.
Mrs. G. is still having trouble VI tn her
tongue she went to the doctor who gave
her Lot Of vftamins. They want through
storm at Frazier Wells, also at
Flagstaff, Williams etc. They came back
yesterday.
Ny. and Yrs. Louis Sinye11a have been
busy planting peach trees up obove the
Village.
Relocation OFFICER Here
VI. Eugene wilson, Sacaton, rizona, was
here for three days talking to people
about relocating. Three folks signed uA
to 60 outside and work. Ny. Wi1 son wi1I
be back IN Supai next month.
Superi intendent and Nrs. Bobo came back
home (Va1entine) last Sunday from long
vacation. They isited their re1atives#
in Texas and spent Chri stmas and New j.
YEARS. Day there.
'rs. Clark Jack, Of Ash Fork, Arizona.
sent "rs. Collins cute little puppy.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-01-10
Weather

"r. and Yrs. Collins have been awav
SO no officia1 weather report is ready.
v,.rgln1a, Postma ster, saws it rained
Little every day while thew wore gone r.
also ra1ned last nj eht and is real CT ondv
Cooav. 1t Is good to see this rain come
down on our dry country.
D1ckis "atahomigie says his babv bow was
oorn november IS. 1855. HIS name Is Carl.
II n title Amos Watahomi gle, son Of Lucille &
~ Dickle has diarrhea and has been in the
Alngaan hospital for a few days. He is 10
come nome today from the Hospital.
e. Elsie and Bryant Sinvella are living in
valentine, Arizona for while. Elsie
told Nrs. Collins that they plan to come
meme In February; probably in time for the
0e-ertine Dav celebration.
fe~neth Smith and Charlie wescogame were
seen n the Trading Post at Peach Spri nes
Arizona Tuesday afternoon.
Ny. and Nrs. John MARSHALL and chs1dren.
5y and Pete, are still IN Peoch SpYi nos
ar4 they expect to go on Relocation soon.
Elva "atahomigie, Clara W., and little Claw
ton went to Hualapai Hilltop Saturday but
no one came for them so thew came back
On "ondav thew went to Peach SPRINGS W. tn
Mr.. lson.
Matthew $: 44--"But saw unto you. Love v
do good to them that hate YOU. and prav FOR
persecute vou.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-01-10
Council Meeting SATURDAY.

Chairman Juan Sinve1la and VILLAIN
Little Jim; Of Grand CANYON, Ar.zona, are
to be here Saturday, January 18th for the
regular monthly meeting Of the Council.
Lemuel Pava, Secretary, plans to be home
tomorrow afternoon.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-01-10
Death
0nunz4n-s-~salnrr-sHnrss~

Fr. Joe Wampler wrote to say that our
dear friend, Peter Fri edri chsen, died in
california December 27, 1855. He had an
sooperation shortly after leaving Supai in
November. Heshad xe died probably of can
Ger OF the liver. This makes us all very
sad as Peter was good fri end to all Of
US. he came to Supai every Spring and
fall to help Joe with his Camp down near
the rails. We shall miss him very much.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-01-10

Happy Birthday to Chick Putesov whose birth
dav was January 9Th; also to Lorena Var
shall who celebrated hers on Jan. 9Th: &
to jim Crook on January l 5th: to "avne
S1nve1la on Jan. 18th; to Lloyd Hanna, al
SO Jan. 18TH.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-01-10

atthex 5: Aut Love
then u,andt
perse evou..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Full Size!
Your Choice!

This modern medook bedroom suite is positively
beautiful! It's handsomely designed to look rich ond
eIonorous Consists of double dresser with fitting mirror
and magnificent bookcase bed The double dresser hos
nedook finish plastic top thots cosy to keep clean.
The roomy drawers have dustproof construction The
otchno chest is sole priced $488 and the night stand
is sole priced at $685.
.sus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

This 7pece deluxe dining suite consists Of buffet
china, round tobe with leaves side chairs and arm
chair fortunate purchase enables Seors sell it for
$1,000 less than usually The very best Of Motive Cherry
veneers, rubbed to distinctive look 7-coot process,
dustProof drowers exclusive silver hardware, fened
silver compartment in buffet all doors equipped with
noeneticype silent door catches Cotton podded chair
seats are removable.
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Both for one low price
SinsIy for only s4o.o5 each

living
sections
home and they're wonderful for small
Matching S28s We
for SeoS!
psGmaupR hman nmA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
FulIbock Stors as Yale
Blanks Columbia, 1910

NEW HAVEN. Oct. ~ R1.-
Alert Yale, led by the running
and tackling Of Fullback Gene
Coker. walloped Columbia. 1910
today. II was the first Ivy
League football triumph Of
1857 for the defending cham
pions.
Coker scored twice in the
opening half on Quick-breakinQ
plays, a 44-yard runback on
an intercepted pass and a 81
yard sprint of tackle. Yale
was able to breeze In after that
for its sixth victory in a row
over Columbia.
AS though his runs weren't
enough Of a contribution in
Yale's triumph. the 200.pound,
II year old Coker's Earring
tackling was another feature
In this 750th football game for
Yale since 1874. One Of Coker's
tackles late in the second
period stopped the Lions inches
short Of q touchdown.
It was Columbia's most seri-
Gus threat Of the game and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Coins 8 Scores
Pace Teachers to
Rout at GuIIuudet

Three touchdowns by Half
back Jimmy Coins. one on q
92-yard run, paced District
Teachers College to a 44-0 VIC
tory over Gallaudet yesterday.
Coins long run came in the
third period after Gallaudet's
biggest threat had ended with
a tumble on the Teachers S.
He also scored on a 65-yard
dash in the third period and
on a 4-yard plunge In the
fourth.
Quarterback Charlie Frown-
felter passed for two touch
downs and scored one himself
with a 55-yard runback Of an
interrogation in the second
quarter. His scoring pass plays
were to Eli Nash for % yards
in the first period and to Hill
cary Smith for 80 yards in the
third.
Fullback George Speros
opened the scoring with a s.
yard plunge in the first period
at the end OF an 85-yard march.
66Sase'! Teacher. iS g 70 80
District Teachers scoring Touch.
pass from Frownfelter) Frownfeltev
90. pass lnterceptionl: Coins f3l
80. run %, run 4. plunge). Smith
,33, pass from Frovnfelter). Con-
versions-Gperoa (2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Pitt Easily OutcIosses
Undermined Nebraska

PITTSBURGH. oct. IL up.
Pitts big. bruising line
stopped undermined Nebraska
cold at every turn today and
the Panthers. despite an attack
that often sputtered. rolled TO
an easy $40 victory before
40,023 fans at Pitt Stadium.
It's forces depleted by injury
and flu, Nebraska could make
no Roadway against the rugged
Panthers. Pitt dominated the
game from start TO finish and
the Cornhuskers spent most Of
the afternoon on their own
backyard.
Sophomore Quarterback Ivan
Toncic. filling in for injured
Bill Kaliden, ably directed Pitt
20 It's third straight victory after
an opening season loss % Ok
iahoma.
Toncf ana Jim enhart, a
senior. Who spelled 81 the 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Colgate Crushed
By RUTGERS, 48-6

HAMILTON. N. Y, oct. ~
R.-Rutgers, supposedly weak
ened by flu, showed the
strength Of a gridiron giant to-
day by plastering Colgate. 4s-6.
The game was the feature of
the Colgate homecoming and
the result was exactly the re.
verse OF the score a year ago.
1t was Halfback Bill Austin
Of Rutgers who shattered the
hopes Of the 1000 Colgate fans.
He scored three touchdowns,
one after running rs yards with
an intercepted pass, and tossed
for a fourth to Robert Simms.
He picked up 88 yards rushing
The officials had a busy time
OF 1t. Colgate was penalized
los yards and Rutgers was set
back rs.
c eSsssE' ---- Z q q "a
Rutgers seorinG---Touehdow ober-
lander az, runback intercepted passl
rum. 70, ru1back intercepted pasal ;
Qoldberg fell on ball IN end Sonel I
1immA (fp, paas-run from Auetinl
Conversions. Seaman 4. 6Rfety lizard.
ins Of colSats dowpsd " in end
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Bergman to Head
Annual Dinner of
Touchdown Club

Arthur Dutch) Bergman,
first president of the Touch
down Club and now manager
Of the Armory. has been named
general chairman Of the clubs
annual dinner in January.
The date and site have not
been selected for the 23d an
nual event. The dinner last
year was held at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Joseph w. Herman, club
president, said: I'VE want this
to be our biggest dinner yet,
The sooner we start the better
our chances Of a possible SELL
out. Also, it will enable US to
get the talent we desire for the
head table"
Bergman. who organized the
club in 1885. was q backfeld
star at Notre Dame under
Knute Rockne. He coached
New Mexico AIM, University
Of Dayton, Minnesota, Catholic
University and the Redskins.