davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

In the above toto is the like
ness of Miss Marilyn Green,
charming and brilliant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Garland j. Green,
260S Spring street, who left the
city September - for Fisk uni
versity, where she plans to major
in sociology.
Miss Green, one of the victims
of the 1858 school closing crisis
was one Of three students who
found refuge in one of the schools
of the nations major cities. Wen
dell Phillips, Chicago She was ac-
companied by Dorothy Jones and
Doris Ballard. AS all seniors have
done, and will always do, these
students had looked forward with
much anticipation and hopes to
the browning event of their ear
ly school life high school grad
uation. But these dreams and
hopes were shattered by the pen
of Governor Faubus, in his des-
peration to defy school integra-
ton.
Although these students enter
ed school little behind opening
date, they were highly commend
ed and cited by their instructors,
classmates and other personnel for
their dignified and respectful at
titudes throughout the school
year This was exhibited by their
maintaining the high scholastic
achievements which were started
here. Out of class of 178 grad
yates Miss Green ranked second,
Miss Jones, third; and Miss Bal
lard, seventh. These records are
not easily excelled even under
normal COnulJlOnS.
All three girls received the
four star honor pins and are
members of the Natl Honor Soc'ty.
Marilyn and Dorothy were
members of the Phillips Journal
staff for which they received gold
pins. These are just some of the
awards they received for their year
of meritorious work, in which
they conclusively proved that
shattered hopes by closed oppor-
tunities cannot shatter young bril-
liant minds of those who look up
ward and onward.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
Open Letter to
George Meany
The Afro-American Hertz
age Association
1902 East 35 Street
Chicago, Illinois
September 23, 1859

September %, 1859
Mr.. George Meany, President
AFL-CIO
Washington, ID. G.
Dear Sir
On September %, the day Lin
coin issued the Emancipation
Proclamation, you attacked Mr..
A. Phillip Randolph politically in
his fight = for dignity of the
American labor movement - a
gainst racial discrimination; and
you placed yourself vehemently
on record as a "segregationist."
We protest your action and de
clare that Mr.. Randolph: speaks
for the mass of Negro workers;
talks for every decent white work
er in the labor movement; meets
the approval of all Americans of
African descent as we'll as the
whole Of Africa except the
South African fascist government
when he declares against
White Citizen Councils doctrine
and practices in the American
labor movement.
The whole world, in this hour
of hysterical anti-Negro infamy,
manifest by the AFL-CIO Presi-
dent and those of his collea
CUES that condoned that infamy
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
Caryer-Pfeifer

Tie pupil5 OI OdiNci- iCilci
have just completed most en-
joyable exper e n e. An
election of officers for the blue
and White Flash School Paper"
and Girls and Boys Council, Pri-
mary and intermediate was held
September II, 1863.
Nominating conventions were
made by candidates throughout
the school Each child, First
Grade through Sixth, was issued
Poll Tax Receipt. Polls were set
UP at various sections of the
school and judges from Sixth
Grade and Poll Watchers from
Fifth Grades took charge of the
polls.
The election was quite success
full and approximately 900 votes
were cast The following Officers
were elected:
SCHOOL PAPER STAFF
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Shirley Simmons
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Gloris Willis
FEATURE EDITOR
Michael Burns
FUN AND JOKE EDITOR
Shirley Maxwell
SPORTS EDITOR
Gle Arthur Gray
ART EDITOR
Jerry Jones
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Joyce Bennett
INTERMEDIATE BOYS COUNCIL
President-Paul Freeman
Vice President-Carl Glass
ecretary-Douglas Mack
Assistant Sect'y-Roy Hannah
Elijah Sabbs and
Odell Waters
Chaplain-Carl Glass
Reporter-Charles Bowers
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
COUNCIL
Robbie Burton
Vice President-Pearl Thrasher
Secretary-Carolyn Bobo
Assistant Sect'y-Barbara Pearson
Treasurer-LaVera billiard
Chaplain-Shirley Baker
Reporter-Joyce Bennett
PRIMARY BOYS COUNCIL
President-Robert Abraham
Vice President-Larry Ridgle
Secretary-Lon Adams
Assistant Sect'y-Dennis Bealer
Treasurer-James Cleveland
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

Committee, Mrs. Mary Daniels.
This group will meet at the Y
Sunday, October 4from 5 to G
D. m. All members are urged to
be present. New members are
welcome.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
Women of Bethel
Stage CO|OrfuI
Observance

"Bible Women Come Alive was
the theme of Women's Day at
Bethel last Sunday, as the women
conducted and presented the pro-
gram for the morning worship
hour. Famous women of the BIZ
bic were depicted by participants
who were attired in colorful cos
tunes descriptive of the colorful
wardrobes of biblical days.
The proram was presided over
by Mrs. A. e. Harshaw who por
trayed Lydia who was Europes
first convert. Others appearing on
the program were Mrs. G. Jack
Davis. "Dorcas" who offered pray
er; Mrs. Lois Patillo as "Rebe-
kah,' Mrs. w. M. Poindexter "Ha-
gar Mrs. Ora Bunehe, Mar
tha,' the Deealogue, Mrs. Bertha
Lewis. "Jezebel" The wife of Pi-
late was portrayed by Mrs. e. M.
Young, who gave the keynote adj
dress on the subject, bible Wo-
men Speak" which was supple
mented by Mrs. Patillo.
Music was furnished by mem
bers of the senior choir, repre-
enting the sons and Daughters of
Zion, under the direction of Mrs..
Marlene B. Smith. Mrs. Shirley
White guest organist.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

As final gesture, Miss Green's
classmates by a majority vote, Sc
lected her as the queen of the
senior prom" a feat in which
she reigned with all the regalness
and grace that only a queen can
command
Miss Jones has chosen Philan-
der Smith college, and Miss Bal
lard will grace the campus of Tus-
kegee Institute.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

Miss Patricia Gillian, a recent
graduate of st. Bartholomew high
school, was the winner of scho.
larship for 500 awarded by the
Little Rock chapter of the Nation.
al Pan-Hellenic Council.
Miss Gillian, who was valedictor
ian of her class. has entered Los
Angeles City college for the fall
term. She is the daughtrof of Mr..
and Mrs. John r Gillian, 9217
Gaines street.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
NEW VOLUNTEERS

The " is happy to have two
of the student teachers from Phi
lander Smith college working with
the program this fall Miss Lula
William is an adviser for Y
Teen club and Miss Elizabeth Hill
Is working with the Saturday af-
ternoon Handicraft Glass.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

SEWING CLASS REORGANIZES
The YWCA fall sewing class
Is scheduled to start October Is.
Enrolment is open to W mem
bers. Mrs. D. E. Murray will in
struct the class each Thursday af
ternoon from 2 to 4 For more in
formation call the 'Y' FIR 5-8469.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

mier Tuesday. More than 100
correspondents. Russian and
foreign, attended.
Mr.. Hartman said Mr..
Khrushchev talked about the
Berlin question along the same
lines he had laid down In his
public utterances. But the
American was unwilling to
quote what Mr.. Khrushchev
told him.
He explained that the Pre-
mier received him as a former
Ambassador and not in his cur
rent North American News
paper Alliance.
! Mr.. Hartman has been tour
ing the Soviet Union for six
weeks under auspices Of the
Soviet Committee for Cultural
Relations.
Mr.. Harrison said he was i'm
pressed by the mechanization
Of industry and agriculture in
the Soviet Union. but voiced
| the hope that Soviet kitchens
Evening star., 1959-06-25


River Angara, closing the final
gap in the stream where 1t
surges between two high cliffs.
When completed, the Bratsk
hydroelectric plant will pro-
duce more than twice as much
power as the Grand Coulee,
biggest in America. AT full cap
acity it will produce about As
million kilowatts of firm power
at lower cost, Chief of Con-
struction Ivan Aimushin told
me, than any other plant in
the Soviet Union.
Rising nearly AGO feet above
the level of the river, the dam
will for ma reservoir $50 miles
long, containing las million
acre-feet of water compared to
80 million at Hoover Dam.
100000 Residents Moved
The 100000 inhabitants of
the area to be flooded are al
ready being moved to new col
lective farms, 80 miles away in
the primeval Taiga. officials
assured me they will receive
newly-cleare land, acre-for-
acre and houSe-for- house for
their condemned land.
The power plant, originally
planned for Is generators, has
been enlarged to include 20
generators, each of 225,000 kill
owatts. The Angara River. the
only river draining out of Lake
Baikal, which itself is fed by
more than 400 Siberian rivers
and streams, has a relatively
constant flow. This enables the
generation of firm power
throughout the year at such
low cost.
After four years of work the
river is officially declared har-
messed. However, the dam still
must be raised 800 feet and
will not be finished until 1861.
Then it will take another three
years to build the giant reser-
voir up to the level needed for
maximum power.
$500 Miles Transmission
The electricity generated will
be carried over long distance
Evening star., 1959-06-25

transmission lines at 100000
volts to the eastern Siberian
grid. 1t will contribute power
to points as far away as Vladi-
vostok, $500 miles to the east
on the Pacific Ocean.
According to the construc-
ton sheet, it will also supply
power to new industries yet to
be developed, including pulp
and fiber products supplied by
lumber from the forests which
stretch endlessly in all direc-
tions around this once-primi-
tive village of fur trappers and
bear hunters.
Today Greater Bratsk, strad-
ding the river, is a city of So
600 of whom $4,000 are work.
ing on the dam or auxiliary
operations. Along its dusty
road. two-story wooden apart
ment houses have been built
by the plant management.
Some workers are busily build
ing their own rough log houses
on forest plots provided for
them by the Government.
The closing of the great
Angara River has been a great
event in Bratsk. Originally
scheduled for July /, it has
been completed 10 days earlier
Thousands Of workers gath
cred around the center of
the dam, where the final gap
was filled. to celebrate with
speech-making and festivities.
Copyright 1859
Reproduction OF this article
in tDhole or in part is forbidden
Without ,uritten authorization J
Evening star., 1959-06-25
9TH in Family Dies

DETROIT, June rs (AP) -
Fire which raced through a De-
troit home June IA has claimed
its seventh young victim. Ma
than Crowell, 10. died yester-
day of burns. He was one Of
eight Crowell children in the
house. A girl, IL, escaped with
minor burns after jumping
from q window.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Hartman SAYS
u. ). IsHo|dinu
Line on Berlin

MOSCOW, June rs (AP).-
w, Averell Hartman said to-
day he has told Nikita s
Khrushchev that Americans
regardless of politics. back the
Eisenhower policy of protect
ing West Berliners.
The Democratic former Gov
ernor of New York, who was
United States Ambassador to
Moscow from l943 to 1916
spoke at a news conference Of
his talk with the Soviet Pre-
Evening star., 1959-06-25

will be mechanical too so that
women will have more free
time.
Among other things, Mr.
Hartman warned that an air
OF mystery breeds suspicion and
distrust. He said he found a
vast fund Of good will for the
United States among the peo-
pie he talked to over the Soviet
Union and that he told them
the Americans equally want
peace.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Mr.. Horimon. ex-Ambossodor tc
Russio and Greet Britoin, is the first
American permitted to see the
worlds largest hydro electric de-
velopment in secret oreo oI
Siberio. In this lotest Of his serie,
Of reports from Russio. Nh. Horri.
mon describes the project.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
HARTMAN IN RUSSIA
Biggest Power Project
Is Visited at Brotsk
BY w. AvERELL HARTMAN

BRATSK Russia-For the first time American has been
permitted to see worlds largest development
in this secret of Siberia 200 miles north of the Trans
Siberian Railway, hitherto closed to foreigners.
from the directors tower hundreds of 25-ton
trucks dropped huge and gravel into the
Evening star., 1959-06-25

New Rocket Switch
Push button for high in
toke speed. Push but
ton for intake or ex-
houst. Flip O dioI for
thermostot control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Brookins Sparks Columbia
In 21-6 Overturn of Brown

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 26
P).--Harvey Brookins ran
wild behind a hard-hitting Co.
lumbia line for IA points and
a 2l-6 Ivy League football vic
tory over favored Brown to-
day.
Brookins, the 5-foot-8 senior
halfback whose speed and pow
er were frustrated by poor
blocking a year ago. carried the
ball los yards in the first half
compared to 287 in the 1858
season. His efforts put the
Lions ahead, 1876. at intermis-
sion.
After that, the Negro pre-
medical student who is presi-
dent Of his class, acted as a
decoy as the Lions turned to
the air lanes to complete the
upset of Brown which had en-
tered the game a one-touch-
down pick.
Brookins scored in each OF
the first two periods from a
yard out.
He accounted for As of 81
yards as the Lions marched
to score with the opening kick
off. When Columbia got the
ball at the Brown "a as a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Holy Cross
Rolls Over
Dartmouth

HANOVER, N. H., Sept. 20
(AP) Holy Cross. powered by
several hard-running backs and
aided by outstanding defensive
play. scored a convincing 31-8
football victory over Darth-
mouth today.
An estimated $4,000 fans.
among them Governor Nelson
Rockefeller of New York, a 1880
Dartmouth graduate, saw the
alert Crusaders force a tumble
on the opening Scrimmage play.
The visitors fashioned a 14-O
halftime lead, booted a field
goal in the third and added a
pair of touchdowns in the
finale.
Dartmouth registered its only
touchdown in the third period
on a spectacular 58-yaru pass
play from Seth Moger to Jake
Crouthamel.
Dick opposite. Rich O'Brien,
Terry Byron and Charlie Pacu-
mas scored Holy Cross touch
downs. Bill Joern kicked a field
goal from the Dartmouth %
and O'Brien and Espisito ran
for two-point conversions.
HOLY CROSS ----6 8 3 l4-3l
DARTMOUTH ---- 0 o 8 o. s
Holy cross-ESposito 2, plunge (run
failed)
Holy cross-oBrien l foot, sneak
tO'Brien, rum.
Dartmouth routhamel SO. pass from
Moger tRozycki, pass from Moeer)
Holy Cross-Field goal, Joern, %.
Holy Cross-Byron 3. run (run failed)
Holy Cross-Pucunas IS, intercepted
pass Opposite. rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

the ball most of the time there
after. but they didn't score
until the third quarter when
Danny Sachs, the brilliant but
brittle halfback, turned an APP
parent setback into an 80-yard
touchdown run.
Sachs attempted pass to Bill
Mckenzie for the conversion
was broken up.
In the final minute of play,
Princeton again got the ball
deep in Rutgers territory after
a penalty. On first down, with
IS seconds left to play. Brew
ster Loud attempted a field goal
from the 3s-yard stripe but it
went wide.
Although Princeton came
close to the goal on several oc-
casions. it was mainly a defen-
sive battle waged on the ground.
Some Of the most exciting &C
ton was provided after the
game by fights that broke out
under the goal posts.
F FRIhSHhS -. 3 9 g "a
Rutgers--Isyrd "a, pass from wolf
Lark, pass from Wolh).
Princeton--Sachs 80, run (pass failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
DEFENSE ROcK-RIBBED
Early Rutgers Pass
Tops Princeton, SO

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 20
(AP).-Rutgers cashed in on
an early touchdown pass by
Bill Wolff and a rock-ribbed
defense today and turned back
Princeton. 8-6, for It's second
straight opening day football
victory over the Tigers.
It was the 50th game Of this
90-year-old series that started
intercollegiate football In 1869
and marked only the second
time Rutgers has been able to
win two in a row.
Rutgers got its touchdown
midway through the first quar-
ter just after a penalty that
seemed to have ruined any
scoring chance.
Wolff, one Of the alternating
Rutgers tailbacks. looped a high
soft pass to wingback Army
Byrd. who caught 1t in the end
zone. A Wolff -to-Bob Clark
pass added two more points
and that was about the end
of the Rutgers attack.
Princeton's Tigers controlled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Met ormick found the range
with his passes.
Larry Pepsher. second-string
right halfback, was the big sur
prise Of the day for Harvard
as he scored twice, once on a
brilliant 14-yard scamper into
the end zone around his left
end in the second period. In
the third period he Snagged a
pass in the end zone from
Quarterback Mike Adams.
HARVARD 818 Il O-36
MASSACHUSETTS 0 0 22-22
Harvard Haughie 8. ruin. tBOuIris. run
HaIyard-Boulris l, run tRavenel.
Harvard-RepSher IA, run (Boulris.
Hazard, Ravenel 8, run tBoulris, run
Harvard -Repsher 49, pass from
Adams Adams, rum.
Massachusetts, Reynolds 16, pass from
MMc cCormick, FOrbush' pass from
Massachusetts-H Hickman AZ. pass
from Mccormick Burgess, pass
from Mccormick
Massachusetts, illiford 3, pass from
Mccormick Mccormick, run failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
STATISTICS

in the offense was the lonely
end, originated by Blaik and
effectively played by Bill Car
penter.
Army jumped into a l4-0
.ead in the first period on two
touchdown passes by Caldwell.
one for IL to Carpenter and the
other for 7 to Anderson, at
which point Jim Sullivan.
sturdy Boston Sophomore,
scared the crowd of 22,500 with
a 63-yard kickoff return. He
scored moments later on a "a
yard pass from John Amabile.
The Eagles promptly charged
to a first down on Army's 7
but Amabile's tumble ended
things and from then on Army
couldn't be stopped.
Army tailed in the second
period on a 42-yard pass from
Caldwell to Waldrop, added
two more in the third period
featured by a 25-yard run by
Anderson and a 67-yard Gallop
by Bonko, and punched over a
fourth period counter on a g.
yard pass from Caldwell to
Carpenter
After an initial period of
fumbling, Army settled down
to its task in the seasons
opener with grim precision.
Only the sturdy little Sullivan
could dent Army's strong de-
tense effectively. BY way of
comparison. Navy defeated
Boston College last week. 24-8.
BOSTON COLLEGE - 500 as
ARMY - II Z Is S-44
Army-carpentG 12, pass from cald.
well (Blanda. kick
Army--Anderson =, pass from cald-
well tBlanda. kick
Boston College-Sullivan "a, pass from
Amabile (waldrom. pass from Am
Army@wsldrop -, pass from cald.
Army,--Bonco ., plunge tBlanda
ArmyEconnos 3, plunge Caldwell
Army-carpenter o. pass from cald-
well Caldwell, rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Penn State Beats VMI, 21-O,
AS Lucas Passes for 2 Scores

4 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Sept. 26 (AP).-Richie Lucas
pf Penn State lived up to his
Glowing pre-se ason notices
here today as the young quart
erback passed for two touch
downs in a 21-0 football vic
tory over Virginia Military in
ktitute.
, The lighter keydets played
b tremendous game from tackle
10 tackle against Penn States
Strong two-platoon legions but
finally wilted under the pres
sure of the heavier home team.
Lucas passed for the only
score of the first half with less
than a minute and a half to
play. He spotted John Bozick
IN the end zone from 9 yards
out and laid the ball in the
receivers arms. Sam Stellatella
place kicked the extra point
for a TO halftlme lead. The
Hittany Lions moved so yards
On four plays for the score.
ksLucas, who had a hand in
OIL three scores, completed 8
Of II passes for 119 yards
Penn State outgained VMI 1873
to 121 on the ground.
Dick Hoax, an eel-like half
back, scored the second touch
down on a 16-yard run, 212
minutes into the final period
after Lucas set it up with 9
l6-yard pass to Norman Nefl
and a 15-yarder to Henry OPP
permann. 1t was o seven-play
65zyard drive. Steilatella aPair
converted.
"A sensational 57-yard punt
rkturn by Hoax to the VMI 3;
late in the period set up tn,
final touchdown. On the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Harvard Beats
Massachusetts,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept.
26 (AP).-Favored Harvard
rolled over the University Of
Massachusetts, football team
for three periods today but had
to stem an inspired fourth pc
riod comeback by the Redmen
to win 1922.
The Crimson scored once in
the first and added two more in
the second and third periods to
make it look like a runaway as
the well-balanced team moved
on sustained drives.
Massachusetts, threatened
only once in the first three
periods but bounced back in the
fourth when Quarterback John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Baylor Tops
Colorado

BOULDER, Colo, Sept. 26
(AP) .-Sophomore Ronnie Bull
Jared his way to a 74-yard
broken field touchdown run
and caught a 10-yard scoring
pass to give Baylor a 1877 VIC
tory over Colorado today.
The Bears, playing their sea-
son opener under new Coach
John Bridgers, we're jittery
and green in the first period,
but gained poise in the final
three quarters. soundly out
playing the Coloradoans.
BAYLOR -O 8 O-15
Colorado-Weidner l run Dwoler
kick.
Bsylor--Bull "a run CMinter pass
from Stanley.
tCorley kick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
STATISTICS

play Neff slipped behind the
VMI defenders and took a
Lucas pass in the end zone.
Oppermann kicked the extra
point.
VMI ------- o Q 0 o o
Penn state ------- 0 7 o 14-2l
Penn State-Bozick 8, pass from
Lucas tStellatella kick.
Penn State-Hoak 10, run tStella-
tella kick.
Penn State-Neff 80. pass from
Lucas (OppeTmann kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Cornell Nips
Colgate on
Late Pass

HAMILTON, N. Y. Sept. &c
(AP).-~A tightly played open
ing football game broke wide
open in the fourth period TO-
day as Cornell rallied for a
20-l5 victory over Colgate be-
fore a crowd Of 10000.
Cornell, the pacesetters for
three periods. needed a last
ditch rally to nip an aroused
Colgate club that sprang to life
in the fourth period and moved
ahead with 5:26 to play.
The Big Red. drove so yards
in l8 plays. scoring on a fourth
down pass with 10 seconds re-
naming. The toss went into
the right fiat from quarterback
Marcello Tho to Fullback Phil
Taylor. who barely made the G
yards into the end zone against
Raider defenders.
Colgate ripped SO and Sc yards
earlier in the fourth period to
score twice. Quarterback Bob
Paske bootlegged 8 yards into
paydirt and later passed is
yards to End Edward Ramm.
Tackle Fran Morelli kicked the
point that gave Colgate a 1914
bulge.
Cornell marched "a yards to
a second period touchdown,
scored by Taylor from the 2.
Cornell punched go yards in
seven plays in the third period
with Halfback Dan Bidwell
turning right end IS yards for
the. touchdown.
COLGATE 49, o o o l5-iS
Cornell--Taylor ., run dick faileol
Cornell - Bidwell 49, run (Bidwell
pass from McKelvey).
Co.gate-PaSke 3, run ABEL rum.
Cor '"--Remor 10. pass from PaskC
CMorelli kick.
cOrneli-Taylor II. pass from Tine
(run failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Utah Halted
ByOreqon

EUGENE, Greg, Sept. 26
(AP). - Oregon's breakaway
backs excited the crowd but
Fullback Dave Powell supplied
the punch as Oregon's Rose
Bowl hopefuls defeated Utah,
21-6. today.
Powell smashed through the
line for all three Of Oregon's
touchdowns and repeatedly
picked up the yards needed to
keep Oregon's drives alive.
The fleet Oregon backs
Willie West, Dave Grayson and
Cleveland Jones-kept the Utah
defense jittery. helping Powell
TO find yardage in the center
Of tho line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Army Sn1as|1es
Boston COLLEGE
On Air Arm

WEST POINT. N. Y, Sept,
rs (AP). - Army rolled over
Boston College, 44-8. today on
four touchdown passes by Joe
Caldwell and the hard running
of Bob Anderson, Steve
Waldrop and Don Bonko.
1t was Dale Halls debut as
Army football coach. Earl
Blaik retired in midwinter
after IS brilliant years.
This looks like another
strong Army team. CONSPICUOUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Shepherd Beaten

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Sept. rs (AP).-Shepherd Col
lege muffed two scoring plays
and suffered its second defeat
of the football season today at
the hands Of Shippensburg,
l4-0.