davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL-Message Of Is
rael. A sermon by Rabbi
Morris Lieberman Of the
Baltimore Hebrew Congrega-
ton.
2:Os, WRC-Youth Forum. Dis
cussion. ''The Future Course
Of European Economic Int
grafton"
goo, WTOP = Football. The
Baltimore Colts vs.. the Chi
cago Bears.
2:3O, WWDC - Football. The
Washington Redskins vs.. the
Dallas Cowboys.
5:I0, WMAL - The Shadow.
Murder and the Medium. "
A medium uses the trust Of
his patients" for profit.
$3.50, WTOP-Face the Nation.
DR.. Ludwig Erhard, newly
elected Chancellor Of the
West German Federal Re-
public, is guest.
500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
County ments, Four
Montgomery County civic
leaders discuss Human and
Civil Rights: Your Business. "
$3.50. WAMU-FM (Ss.2 Mel -
Taking Up Space. A report
on the development of the
United States manned space
program. Today: 'Gemini
and Apollo"
6:35, WRC-The Bear and the
Dragons: the Two Faces Of
World Communism. News
special on Red China with
NBC foreign correspondents.
1880, WMAL-Football Score
board. Nat Albright reports
pro football scores and In
terviews leading sports fig
ureS.
7:55, WGAY-FM (s9.5 Mel
Washington Reports to the
People. Represen tatives
0'Hara, Democrat Of Michi-
gan, and GoOdell, Repubh-
can of New York, discuss
Training for the JObless."
$500, WAMU-FM (sS.S Mc.)-
America on Stage. Presenta-
ton Of American plays writ
ten and produced before 1900.
Sis, WWDC-District Round
table. Area lawyers discuss
the 1864 election Of the Presi-
dent and Vice President In
the District.
I1:1s, WTOP-City Side. Joseph
L. Rauh, jr, former national
vice-chairman Of the Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
U. S. Teaching Studied
By Donish Educator

Svend Laursen, q Danish
school principal. has had. two
recurring bad dreams since he
was a boy. One concerns his
fathers 2.000-pound bull which
used to chase him. The other.
the worst one. has to do with
learning English.
Mr.. Laursen Is in Washing
ton for q week on q three
month trip to the Unite d
States financed by q NATO
grant. His purpose here Is two
fold, and 1t all goes back to the
second bad dream.
As painful Is the learning Of
English was for him. he has
come to see that for 9 child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

What makes Q good reader7
The answer-versatility and
planningI
The good reader must have
many reading skills.
Swimming Of q newspaper To
bring one up to date with the
news Of the world calls for
quite a different approach than
reading directions for as
sembling q chair in Q do-it-
yourself KIT. or understanding
mathematics or learning q Ian
guage.
The important question In
every case is What does the
reader plan to find out by
the material7"
He must study Is he reads
1t takes only q portion Of his
mind to read the words. What
q student does with the rest Of
his mind Is the key to success
or failure.
In school. q special approach
to reading should be thought
out for each subject. Too often
this Is neglected.
Students coming to me fol
consultation on study tech
niques almost always need helI
in planning their reading pro-
cedures.
Speed Reading
They don't plan ahead-they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
MASON ON EDUCATION.
Rule for Reading:
Get the Meaning
ByLEsLIE J. MASON, ED.

; BylESLlE J. MASON, Ed.
Just readl The usual report is
After reading the materia
three times 1 still don't know
what it says" And one reason
Is that most of them read too
slowly!
To increase their reading
speed. I suggest they practice
grasping meaning through
quick glances at groups Of
words.
Although no one has timed
It exactly, knowing the mean
ing Of a group Of words con-
sumes perhaps less than two
hundredths Of a second. Think
ing. saying, or hearing tn
words does, Of course, take
much longer and. at the sam
time. these processes interfere
with thoughts about that
which is being read.
Keep grasping meaning as
you struggle to read faster and
faster" ! suggest.
A two-step procedure is help
full in increasing reading speed
First. study a section Of ma
terial, sentence by sentence Il
necessary. Then reread with
all possible speed, Just so LONG
as you continue to compre.
bend what you are reading.
Study reading is not Just
straight reading. 1t should BIZ
planned.
A good illustration is a plan
for reading a foreign language
lesson.
The student wishes to trans
late and, at the same time, he
must learn to think in the Ian
guage and increase his con-
versational ability. He hopes
to be able eventually to read
the language for sheer enjoy
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

line for filing applications is
February /. 1864.
Other Aid Offered
There are millions of dollars
in other fellowships available
for women. The authors Of this
column have prepared q bulle-
tin listing the major sources
for fellowships by such foun-
dations as Fulbright, Danforth,
Ford, National Institutes OF
Health, National Science Foun-
dalton, Woodrow Wilson.
United States Steel, as well as
the multimillion dollar Federal
scholarship program
To get this bulletin, tDrite
to US in care of The Star and
request Bulletin No. 2, Fell
lolDship. Be sure TO inclose a
long. self-dddressed, stamped
envelope, plus 10 cents to
coUer the cost of handling.
The Huguenot Society OF
America has requested this
column to be the first to an
nounce 81 new $1,000 scholar
ships for college students OF
Huguenot ancestry These will
be awarded annually. Twenty
one colleges will make tn e
awards.
To be eligible, a student
must submit to the college his
or her proof Of descent from a
Huguenot who settled in what
is now the United States OF
America before November %
1887. For a list of the 81 col
leges, write to Louise c. Ra-
pale, chairman Of the Scholar
ship Committee, Huguenot So
ciety of America, l22 East
Fifty eighth street, New York
%.
The Medical College of Vir-
ginia, Richmond 10, has pub
lished a comprehensive 25-page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
FIN Stations

WAVA.fM 1es.i Ms an. 10 Midnight.
WIMD-FM sa.1 Me- an. to midnight
.WPec-FM SIS Me.-e s.m. To Q IN.
IWT0P I'm So Me.--zl-hsHF spsFstisn.
lWASH-FM ST. Me- an. to i1i1s an.
|WeAY.FM Sos Ms an. 10 midnight.
IWeIB FM-so.i Me- 10 17.3o Pm. Mondsy
Friday; Q an. to pm. sstHFdsIi nsoI
10 Il B.m. Sunday.
W0L-FM-se.1 Me.-s:eo an. 70 midnigkt.
WFAR-FM-1oe.3 MI s.n. 70 mlGnight
wWDc-FM-1e1.1 Me.-a+hsuf OpsFsties.
WeMS-FM-te3.s Me.-Meadsy-sstuFaay, So
en-. 10 Midnight; Sundays, $50 an. b
midnight.
/ Wers-FM-s1.s Me.-I:3o 10 10 p.m. Men.
ri. $50 to Z p.n.j SuBaay, 3 to 10 p.m.
WxRA.FM-tos.s Me.-i1 nssn to mltnlght.
WMAL.FM-1o1.3 Me- en-. 70 lbs IN.
WRe-FM-s3.s Me.--s,5e an. to an.
WRFs-FM-1o1.3 Ne. (stsFssl-
Il aesa 20 Il p.m.
NAMU-FM-ss.s Me.-p.m 70 midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Other AM Stations

WlNX-tseO Ke.-2l-heuF OpeFstiea.
WaMR-iese ke.-Dsyiight saly.
WUsT-tt1o ke.-Dsyllght snIy.
WFAx-t77o Ke.-Dsylight sHly.
WWDe-iasa ke.-7a-houT operation.
WEEL-t3iO Ke.-7lAour operation except
WHMc-1ise Ke.-s:3o an. to mldnight
W0Ok-1slo Ke.-7lhsuF spsFstIOn Moaday-
Saturday. suadsy Q an. to midnight.
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Msndsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

from q small country like Den
mark. q knowledge Of English
IN the modern world is essenti-
al.
Danish Project
Thus he Is in America to
study our teaching methods
and to impress Americans with
what he considers to be the
"only key to the safety Of the
world"-namely. communica-
ton.
Six years ago, Mr.. Lauresen's
school In Love, Denmark, was
named as one Of six to parti-
cipate in a pilot project in the
learning Of English. One Of the
primary purposes Of the eight
year program Is to discover
what is the best age to begin
studying.
we find it Is 10 years DID,"
Mr.. Laursen says. He (the
child Is still 100 per cent a
child. yet he is quite grown
up"
Repetitive Method
BY the time q child leaves
Mr.. Laursen's element aryI
school. he says, he can con-
verse in English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
By BENJAMIN FINE, Ph.D.

BY BENJAMIN FINE, Ph.D.
and SIDNEY A. EISENBERG
The 26th annual Earhart
scholarships are being offered
by zonta International for the
1854 academic year. The $500
grants to qualified women for
advanced study in aeronautical
sciences we're established as a
memorial to Amelia Earhart.
Miss Earhart was an active
member Of Zonta for many
years before her disappearance
in 1887 in her attempt TO fly
around the world.
Funds for the annual grants
are provided jointly by Zonta's
approximately ATS clubs in q
countries. zonta clubs also
sponsor projects to benefit
their local communities.
Basic Requirements
A bachelors degree in science
qualifying q candidate for
graduate work in aeronautical
science plus evidence Of ex-
ceptional ability and personal
character are basic require
ments. The award may be used
In any college chosen by the
candidate and approved by
Zonta.
Winners to date have in
cluded students from the
United States, Canada, various
European countries, Egypt and
Formosa. The majority have
used Zonta's Earhart grants in
United States graduate schools
Candidates or instructors
wishing to recommend stu
dents, can obtain further in
formation from Zonta's head
quarters office, SO East Var
Buren, street. Chicago, 5. Dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

wDON-1slO Ke.-Bsylight snly.
WPec-isse Ke.-Dsylight saly.
WPlk-I3o ke.-Daylight only.
WPRW-tlso Ke.-Dayllght snlJ.
WeMs-s1O ke.-MSnday-sstursy si,o ~.
10 aitnight, Sunday. $50 an. to mItnIsht
WAvA-Iso Ke.-Dsylight saly.
WavA-1sao Re. Daylight 0Hly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

words. (Training for pleasure
reading0.
Basic elements In all study
reading plans are:
Know what you wish to find
out through reading.
Study to find this out as
you read.
Stop occasionally to recite
back in your own words what
you have learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Tuesday Ion Feature Pose):
Conont Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Speed Reading
They don't plan ahead-they
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31
Airman Greeted By
Belated Christmas

the customary turkey trim
mings.
After dinner the family ex-
changed gifts, with Harper dis
tributing many he had brought
from Europe. Included we're a
large boat for his son and a
doll for his daughter.
Both Harper and his family
had celebrated Christmas last
month, the family with a small
and partial holiday and Harper
at a party members of the 18th
ATS gave for an ,orphange in
France.
Harper, a flight engineer with
the Is ATS, has been at the base
for nine years.
Members of the 18th ATSwere
called upon the day before
Thanksgiving to report to Chat
eauroux Air Base in France.
First of the men to return home
after the 90-day tour did so
last week. Sergeant Harper ar
rived last Thursday.
The rotation of the men, or
iginally planned to have all
crews home in 80 days will
last only until Feb. Is. The
operation included pilots, CO.
pilots, navigators, flight engin-
eers and loadmasters a total
of 90 men.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31

To Be Held
February IA

The Midwest College Council
is sponsoring an admissions
conference designed to turn the
attention of students and their
parents away from the over
crowded colleges of the East
toward some of the better COL
leges elsewhere. The confer
ence is scheduled for Thurs
day evening, February IA, at
the Pierre S. dupont High
School.
The conference will feature
the admissions directors of ten
small coeducational liberal arts
colleges of the Midwest. They
will tell high school sopho-
mores, juniors. seniors, and
their parents about the academ-
ic, cultural, and social aspects
of college-going in the Midwest.
Costs, scholarships, and ad-
mis- sions standards will be dis
cussed. A question and answer
period will follow after which
students and parents will be In
vited to confer with the admis-
sions directors concerning their
respective colleges.
The following colleges will be
represented: Albion, Alma, Bel
oft, Hamline, Heidelberg, Hi
ram, Kalamazoo, Lake Forest,
Ripon, and Rockford.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31

MIR. and Mrs. James Pinder
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter in Kent General Hospital
on Tuesday Jan. d. The baby
has been named Kelly Lee.
Mrs. Pinder is the former Miss
Carolyn Conley. This is their
first child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Long
announce the birth of a son
in Kent General Hospital on
Wednesday, Jan. %. The name
chosen is Mark Tracy. This is
their second son.
Mrs. Loren Shockley of Re-
hoboth spent the weekend with
MIR. and Mrs. Chapman Shock
ley.
Visitors with MIR. John Num-
bers were MIR. Ed. Hughes, MIR.
Elwood Erskine, Mrs. Mildred
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31
Motor Fuel
Receipts
Increased
I'm Dec.

Receipts from motor fuel
taxes for the month of Novem-
ber, which we're received by the
state during December totaled
81, ,003, ,275.25. an increase of
Sis, ,235.ll over the receipts
for the same month in 1861.
However. the report on the
receipts, as prepared for James
]. Deputy, Controller of the
State Highway Department and
administrator of the Motor Fuel
Tax Division, reveals that re-
ceipts for November we're de-
creased $75,e30.23 over the re-
ceipts for October.
That the year old increase
In the gas tax rate accounted
for the increase In receipts
over the previous year is In
dicated by the amount of motor
fuel soId Dy the month.
The report discloses that a
total of 10, ,72l,252 gallons of
motor fuel was sold during Nov
ember which is 400,852 gallons
less than were sold during Nov
ember of 1861.
A total of 7o concerns were
bonded as distributors of motor
fuel during November with 27
concerns reporting no sales
for the month while six other
concerns reported sales that
accounted for 1904, 4,070.9l, or
66.2 percent of the tax col
lected for November.
These concerns with the a.
mount of taxes turned In by each,
we're: Atlantic Refining Co.,
ll3,274.54; Gulf Oil Corp,
$l03, 1886; Humble Oil & Re-
filming Co., 1928, 1896; Sun Oil
Co., $83. 346.65; Texaco Co.,
$53,882.52 and Tidewater Oil
Co., $S6. .727.3S.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31

vile Newnom.
Miss MildredDeakyne of VIII
mington was a Sunday visitor
with her parents MIR. and Mrs.
Eugene Deakpe.
Mrs. Edna Smith of Whining
ton was a Sunday visitor with
the Stats family.
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Axe and Mrs. John
d. Steller in Wilmington Manor.
Mrs. Darrah Swackhammer
of Smyrna spent Sunday with
her parents MIR. and Mrs. Rail
ph McClain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley and daughter and Miss Bon
ME Mannering of Townsend
spent Sunday with MIR. andMrs.
Clifton Elliott and family in
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31
Citizens Hose Co.
Receive
Double Call

Volunteers of the Citizens
Hose Company we're called to
l24 North Delaware Street at
8.22 am. Tuesday where a
Diamond Supply ice delivery
truck caught fire in front of
the home of the driver, Joseph
Dolley.
Caused by a flooded car
buretor, damage was slight.
While at the scene they were
called by State Police to assist
at a four car collision on North
Dupont Parkway.
Before arrival at the site they
we're advised that everything
was under control and they did
not go into action. Twenty-Five
firemen answered the alarm and
we're under direction of Chief
Reynolds Bradley.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31
kentOn

Quarterly Conference will be
held in Kenton Church on Fri
day, March 8. 7:30 pm.
The W. S. C. S. will meet
in the church on Wednesday
Feb. 6, s pm. Mrs. Helen
Shackleton will preside.
The Homemakers club held
the January meeting in the
church on Thursday evening. A
covered dish luncheon preceded
the meeting. Mrs. |. Wolleyhan
presided. The demonstration
was Textiles for Better Living
given by our County Agent, Mrs.
Katie Thomas. Hostesses we're
Mrs. Virgie Alexander and Mrs.
Susie Knotts.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31

Staff Sergeant william Har-
per of the 18th Air Transport
Squadron, Dover AFB returned
from a 90-day mission In
France last week and faced a
surprise when he arrived home :
the house was completely deck
ed out for Christmas.
All the lights at 3l04 E.
Walnut St. Dover Air Force
Base Housing : were out to
give full advantage to outdoor
Christmas lights his wife, Pat,
had set up. A wreath hung on the
door and artificial snow was on
the windows.
Inside was fully lit artificial
Christmas tree, and a turkey
rested on the dining room table.
Harper, still in his flying
clothes, sat down with his wife
and children, Celeste A., 2,
and William Alfred iii, 6, to
enjoy a late but satisfying hol-
iday dinner.
Along with the turkeywere an
imported bottle of wine and all
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31
Anil Delegates
Hear Talks BY
Al. Greece

Representatives of nearly all
80 American Legion Posts in the
Department of Delaware brus-
he'd up on Legion affairs Sunday
at their annual mid-winter con-
ference.
Approximately IFS delegates
also heard talks by A. ]. Cree
co, Wyoming, Pa. Department
of Pennsylvania commander,
and John ]. Corcoran. director
of the National Rehabilitation
Office of the Legion.
Joseph Mcmahon and Cary
Hastings, who represented the
Delaware Department at the
annual Boys Nation Confer
ence in Washington last July
also reported on their exper-
fences.
Sundays conference, largely
a workshop for officers of the
various posts, was held at the
Walter l.. Fox Post Home, In
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31
Elect Trustees

AT meeting of the member
ship of Asbury Methodist
Church Sunday morning the fol-
lowing we're elected to serve as
trustees for the next three years
beginning May first. They are:
Medford Davis, Jr. Earl C.
Ford, and ]. Everett Lofland,
who replace Henry T. Price,
Harry C. Johnson and John W.
Dukes.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31
Highway Dept.
Begins Winter
Training

The winter training program
for State Highway Department
personnel is now In progress,
with sessions being held in each
of the three county division
headquarters.
The classes are being held on
an average of one each week and
will continue until early In
March. All inspectors, survey
personnel, maintenance super
visors and some materials and
research personnel are attend
ing the classes.
The subjects being reviewed
are earthwork. base courses,
surface course for hot-mix,
concrete, and surface treat
ment, structures of piling and
masonry and structures of steel
and pipe, incidental constru-
ction and records.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31

Pierce, MIR. and Mrs. Davis
Numbers and son Billy.
Mr.. Fred Dawson was a Vs-
itor with his aunt on Saturday
Mrs. Alice Bigar at the Cres-
ent Nursing Home, Dover.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Andersen
entertained at dinner on Monday
evening Mrs. Agnes Crossley,
Mrs. Carolyn Crossley, Mrs.
Lula Spayd, Miss Marie Ala
band, and Mr.. John Numbers.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31

Henderson, Md.
Mrs. Thomas c. Rowan spent
last week in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore
and daughter of Newark spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Shockley and family.
MIR. and Mrs. John E. Shet-
Zler and Mrs. Emma Barber
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Foraker and family in
Port Penn.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31
TayIor's Bridge

MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell
Thomas and family of Green's
boro, Md. spent Sunday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Or
Smyrna times., 1963-01-31

So Pontiac Grand Prix S3500
Power steering power brakes. electric windows
seats, radio, heater.
81 Mercury Mont. Gus. 4-Dr. HT S26q5
Power steering brakes. radio, Mereomatic,
very clean, low mileage.
81 Chevrolet (6) Bel. 2-Dr. Sed. $16q5
Radio, heater PowersIide.
81 Ford, British Anglia 2-Dr. Sed. S895
Radio, heater, white walls, only 1000 miles.
81 Comet t6l 2-Dr Sedan $3.50
Radio, heater white walls very clean.
so Pontiac Catalina Vista HT SIeq5
Power steering, power brakes. radio. heater
very clean.
50 OIds 88 2-Dr. Hardtop SIS95
Power steering, Hydramatie, lots extras
So OIds 90 4-Dr. Sedan s1t9s
Power steering. power brakes. RADIO heater.
white walls.
So Olds 98 4-Dr. Sedan S10q5
Power steering, power brakes. radio.
So Olds 88 4-Dr. Hardtop s10s5
Radio, heater. power steerng power brakes,
air conditioning.
81 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Dr. HIT S7q5
Power steering, power brakes. heater & radio.
81 Ford 4-Dr. Sedan S675
Straight stick radio heater.
81 Ford 2-Dr. Sedan S595
Fordomatie, radio & heater.
Good Used transportation
Sc Pontiac 2-Dr. S1q5
SIS Chevrolet Belair 2-Dr. $3.50
53 Mash Rambler SIz5
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
puPonf rorkwoy Smyrna. Deluware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Harvard Hands Princeton
First Loss of Year, 21-7

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 9
(AP).-Harvard Quarterback
Mike Bassett directed a metho-
dical ball-control offense with
which the Crimson upset pre-
viously unbeaten, united Prin-
ceton, 21-7 today.
A swarming Harvard defense
kept the vaunted Tiger attack
bottled up for the first three
periods as the Crimson pre-
vented Princeton from clinch-
ing a tie for the Ivy League
football championship.
Ignoring the rain-soaked
conditions which caused Prin-
ceton to tumble four times be-
fore intermission, BaSsett
scored the deciding touchdown
on a brilliant seven-yard sweep
in the third period.
The senior field genera
handed off to Dave Poe for his
courtyard scoring jaunt in the
opening period.
Princeton sped SO yards in 16
tries, capped by Fullback Cos
mo Iacavazzi's one-yard plunge
in the final period but it was
too late.
The Tiger attack was too late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
ACC RACE SNARLED
Clemson S Late Rally
Edges Tar Heels, III

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 9
P).-Clemson battled from
behind to edge North Carolina,
Ill, today and throw the
Atlantic Coast conference foot
ball race into a three-way tie.
A crowd of $4,000 watched
the Tigers struggle 88 yards for
a fourth-period touchdown aft
er North Carolina had taken a
7-3 lead in the third period.
North Carolina, Duke and
North Carolina State all have
ST. conference records now.
The title probably will be de-
cided when the Tar Heels and
Duke meet at Durham Novem-
Der %.
Quarterback Jim Parker eng
ineered sons winning
drive, completing a 38-yard
pass to End Johnny Case and
scoring the touchdown himself
on a one-yard sneak. Parker
then hit Lou Fogle with a pass
for two extra points.
Tiger Halfback Matt Mat
thews picked up three key first
downs in the drive on third
and fourth-down plays.
Clemson completely dom l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
STATISTICS

in getting untracked and Har-
wards Bill Southmayd recov-
cred q tumble at the Princeton
81 with three minutes left to
seal the decision.
Bill Grana collected the third
Grim S n touchdown with IA
seconds left.
The startling upset came two
weeks after Harvard ended the
then Nations longest winning
streak at is games by downing
Dartmouth, 17-13.
The CrimSon'S scoreless tie
with Massachusetts, also is the
only blotch on the latter teams
record this season.
The victory was the third
straight for Harvard over Prin-
ceton.
An offside and q tumble hurt
Princeton at the outset. Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Midwest

Baldwin-Wall. 80, Geneva 6.
Bowling Grn. n, Marshall Ia.
Bradley 2S, BAN State IL.
Carleton 46, Monmouth 0.
Cincinnati 80, N. Texas st. Z.
DePauw "a, Valparaiso 9.
HilIsdale 81, Ohio No. IL.
Indiana 20, Oregon State IS.
Indiana st. rs, st. Joseph O.
Iowa ~, Minnesota IL.
John Carroll AZ, Thiel 0.
Kenyon So, Hiram 80.
Kent State rs, Louisville 7.
Marietta IA, Wooster 10.
Miami (Ohio) 40, Toledo 8.
Michigan IA, Illinois 8.
Michigan State %, Purdue 0.
Missouri %, Colorado Z.
Muskingum %, Capital 7.
Nebraska %, Kansas 8.
N. Dakota s., 8. Dakota 0.
N. Illinois ~, G. Mich. ~.
OberIin 20, DenisOn IL.
Otterbein %, Ohio Wesln. IL.
Ohio u. ~, w. Michigan Is.
Oklahoma "A, Iowa STATE II.
Oklahoma State 80, Tulsa "a.
Penn State 10, Ohio State ..
Pitt 81, NOtre Dame Z.
w. Illinois II, Drake IL.
Wheaton Is, No. Central I.
Wichita IL, Dayton Z.
Wisconsin IL, NOrthwestn. IA.
Wittenberg "a, Akron IL.