davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
BIRTH OF SON ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Miguel Pol an
nounce the birth of their fourth
child, a son, Louis Andrew, at
the Jackson County hospital, Oct.
20; weight 6 pounds, IL ounces:
and his mother were moved 10
their home, 404 Roosevelt avenue,
Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13

TELLER AND FRIEND. mrs. Wallace
Graham. wife Of President Tru-
man personal physician. gives
the President dispo essed
pup, Teller, grooming in pre-
paration for dog show. The
OR all ans took over care #
Teller when somebody df din want
the dog in the White House.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13

COINED. Phyllis Broitman OF
New York Is holding the two new
coins struck by the Philippine
I ST. nds to honor Gen. Dougla
Macarthur. They are the peso
and the So centavo. Both bear
the legend. Defender and lib
orator Of the Philippines
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13
REAL ESTATE-BUS. PROP.
MODERN COUNTRY HOME

Located miles north OF Reading, Penna.
All modern improvements. Modern kitchen,
dining room with stone fireplace knotty
pine living room with stone fireplace and
16-foot picture window. all pegged hard
wood floors, 2 tile bathrooms on first floor,
plenty of closets. Double bedroom, master
bedroom with bath. Basement has engine
room, play room with bar. Stone outside
fireplace with pavilion. Nice garage.
Cement pool. 2 deep wells. Macadam drive
and large parking lot.
Home surrounded by stone wall. Banks
are planted with evergreens and shrubbery.
This home has every modern convenience.
Will sell completely furnished. Can be
occupied at once. Seen by appointment
Photos on request. Price s28,500. Write
w. Jones, 313 S. 3rd Ave-, West Reading, Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13

REDDED BLISS. .Bernarr Nc.
Fadden. heal tn faddist who is
spry as two -year-old at 80,
drinks q roustng toast In carrot
Juice to his new bride, the
rormer Mrs. jennie Lee, 42-year-
old grandmother. McFadden flies
MS own p1 aAe. runs for gover-
Of Florida.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.

FORDS HAMMERMILLS, MODEL rs and
Fords Airline Mixers available at greatly
reduced prices, all new and in original
crates. Write for prices and literature.
Special offers to dealers. Washington Motor
Sales Corporation, 1920 Fourteenth St.,
NV, Washington S, d. C.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13
REAL ESTATE-MISC.

POINT PLEASANT MANOR-A new COM
munity at the Jersey shore; $50 down, SIS
monthly buys plot 50x100 in this invigorat-
ing climate; priced under all surrounding
developments; boating, fishing and free
ocean bathing just few minutes away;
Soft. wide streets. Offices, Rt. 35 & Cool
idge DIR. on prop. & Rt. "a, mi. S. of
Manasquan River: Write for infor. Point
Pleasant Manor, West Point Pleasant, N. J.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13

FAV0RITE SON. Cal FORMS a. 8
Gov. Earl Warren called for a
rock bound domestic policy to
save the nation from moral and
economic bankruptcy in his first
nationwide radio address as a
favor1te son candidate for
Republican presidential nominal
tion.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.

IRIS-send only 25c for gorgeous blooming
size sample Iris roots Postpaid; one each
pink, red, and white. Free Worlds Larg-
est Iris Listing" including Peonies, Poppies
and other Hardy Perennials. Iris Farm,
Box 8. Beloit, Kansas.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13
FIRST AID to the
AILING HOUSE
by Roger C. Whitman

QUESTION:: We are bothered
with excess moisture in our house.
We have mineral wool insulation in
the attic, and storm sash in some
of the windows. We use gas heat.
What can be done?
ANSWER: If you are burning
gas in a room or water heaters that
are not connected to a vent, that
would be one reason for the mois-
ture. Gas and oil produce large
quantities of vapor when burning,
and this vapor should be vented
outdoors. If you have no finished
basement, only a dirt floor in the
cellar space, you should either plan
to lay waterproof concrete floor
or else insulate the underside of the
first flooring. The windows should
all have storm sash, and it should
be well fitted
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13
CLASSIFIED
DEP RI IA ENT
FARMS AND RANCHES

CANADIAN FARMS-Write us for FREE IN
FORMATION on farm settlement opportunities.
Fertile soils. Reasonably priced. H. c. A.
Cresswsll. Canadian Pacific Railway. Montreal,
Quebec.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13
HOW TO CUT RAFTERS

New vest pocket book gives lengths.
side cuts, plumb cuts, deductions. For
all rafters for any building from one
inch to forty feet wide. Gives numbers
to cut on square. Also degrees for same
cuts for Radial Saws. All standard
pitches from Is to 5s. Just open book
to pitch page and there are your lengths, :
side cuts, etc. Anyone who knows what
a jack rafter is can frame a roof if he
has this great book. Price one dollar
(S1.50 in Canada. BUILDERS TOPICS,
Dept. BIZ, Lock Box 1928, Seattle, WASH
ington. CARPENTERS, PLUMBERS,
PLASTERERS, ELECTRICIANS, ETC,
subscribe for Builders Topics, tho
monthly magazine for HE-MAN CON.
STRUCTION WORKERS. Only $1.00
per year (In Canada S1.5O). Sample
copies Csc.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.

CHOW CHOW PUPPIES: Blues and reds.
Good Ped. CHAMPION CHOW at stud.
LILBERN KENNELS, Rte. 20, ClarksviIle,
Md. Phone: Mrs. Burmeister, GAINESVILLE
650-J.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS

SWAP neckties-Mail us 1 to ties you're
tired of, you'll receive pronto same num-
Der Of handsomely cleaned, different ties
we got the same way, then you pay the
postman s1.00. Tie Exchange, Box 4439,
Grafton, Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13

Axe. Registered Elk Hounds, Choice stud
dogs. Bred females. Brunsvold Kennels,
Glen Lake, MINI.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13

RESTAURANT Equipment. Opportunity
for anyone needing restaurant equip.
Booths. tables & soda fountain, seats 80.
Kit. equip. comp. All good as new. West
End Gardens, Route 40. Elkton, Maryland,
Elkton ATS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13
PERSONAL

''MAIL ME TIES" Exchange those you're
tired or ashamed of. will send same number
& quality of handsomely cleaned ties. Pay
postman 81. for plus postage. MAIL ME
TIES, Box 4411, Phila. 40, Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13

QUESTION:: Please give me cor
rect information on the refinishing
of enamel, porcelain and glazed
surfaces.
ANSWER: If you mean a new
porcelain finish, that work cannot
be done at home. The hard gloss
of the surfaces is baked on at the
factory and is impossible to dupi-
cate at home with paint or anything
else. Clipped places can be re-
stored with a porcelain patching
preparation that is on sale in most
hardware stores.
QUESTION: Can Inoleun be
painted?
ANSWER: Worn inoleum can be
painted with any good brand of floor
paint or deck enamel, but there is
no special kind Of paint made for
that purpose. For best results all
traces Of wax should be removed
from the linoleun. A stripped eff
feet in two colors 1.-TWO shades Of
tan are practicaD will show dirt less
than one solid color.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13

New Twin Guitar for the Hair. Marvellous
results thru our Twin Shampoo. Send 81 90
for ten treatments. Twin Bottle. CRUTAR
PRODUCTS CO., Box IL, Bronx IS, N. Y.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
TOURIST COURT IN WEST TEXAS.

TOURIST COURT IN WEST TEXAS.
Nationally advertised court located on
Highway 80, the Southern Coast-to-Coast
Route. in a thriving oil and agricultural
center. Mild winters, healthful, dry climate
at 1900 feet above sea level. Court occupies
city block. Has 29 units and clears $500
monthly. Other business interests reason
for selling. Price $4,000 with $4,000
cash down. Buy direct from owner. Write
B. w. Fridge. Box SS1, Pecos, Texas.
Phone 800.
Vending machines earn big money! An
investment as low as $1,000 will start you
in this fascinating, profitable business that
can lead you to the road of success and
independence. Routes be established
and operated in either full or spare time
with no experience needed. Write for full
details and our free catalog illustrating our
nut, candy, gum and stamp vendors also
slot machines, amusement games, etc. Park
way Machine Corporation, 623 w. North
Avenue, Dept. 4, Baltimore II, Maryland.
For lease, Winding River Ranch Stables,
loo. in Toms River, N. j., 16 horse barn, 2
box stalls incl. 4 school horses, beaut. tack
room, fireplace, lights. telephone and sewer
age, 25 mi. beaut. trails. Here's an opport.
for a go-getter and a real money maker.
If interested write or phone for appoint,
Philip Maimone, Box 367, Toms River, N. ].
Phi. Toms River 8-1201 or 8-0067.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13

BABY CH1CKS-M attern's Best Blood
tested, Order Now. New Hampshires Rock
Reds; Red-Rocks; White Rocks: Barred
Rocks; White Leghorns; $14.0O-100 POST
paid. Heavybreed Pullets $4,000; Leghorn
Pullets $500; Leghorn Cockerels $2.45.
MATTERN'S HATCHERY
Box 42 Beaver Springs, Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13

SUCCESSFUL HEMoRRHOIDs also CON-
STIPATION TREA TMENT. COPY.
RIGHTED DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION.
No Drugs, S1.0o. Worth Hundreds. Life
time benefits. MORGAN PRODUCTS, 2l15
rP" ST., NV, Washington z, d. c..
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13

New idea for Foreign approvals! Request
details or send loo for World approvals.
Stampateria. Box 7Os1B, Newark Z. N. J.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

Baby Chicks Blood Tested Leghorns, Reds,
Rocks, Crosses. Our choice sex or breed
$4.95 per 100. Ship GOD. London Poultry,
Box t1844, Trenton, N. j.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13

CINDER BLOCK RANCH TYPE 2-bed-
room home can be built for less than $4,000
or less than $4,000 if. you do your own
Box POI, East Detroit, Michigan.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13
HELP wANTED-MEN, WOMEN

HOUSEWORKER. Own rm., b., no heavy
cleaning, ironing. other help. Gen.
cleaning. cooking, children, 2 adults.
Salary 500 mo. Mrs. HI. Whitman, IS
Brokaw La, Greatneck, Long Island, N. Y.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13
TRAVEL

REST RETIRE At Hotel Venezia,
Venice, Florida. SIG to $22 weekly. Clean,
Comfortable. Accessible, Bathing, Fishing
Golf.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13

COLON THERAPIST - In Washington,
D. c.. prefer Dierker exp. Large rn. for
living quarters, furn. Downtown location.
Excellent future for good mature therapist.
Salary & hours open. If interested, write
giving exp. & particulars. Mrs. 1. Perdue,
712 18th St.. S.W., Washington 4, D. C.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
by the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-The spec
tacular college football career of
Chalmers Bump" Elliott, dazzling
23year-old halfback at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, is ended.
Michigan's efforts to gain another
year of footban for Elliott received
a finishing blow today when the Big
Nine faculty representatives voted
to declare him ineligible for further
college competition at the compile
ton of the current scholastic year
in June.
Elliott was voted the most valu-
able player to his team in the West
ern Conference for the 1947 season.
The youthful redhead, also top
ranking baseball player. now is ex-
pected to sign to play professional
football with the Detroit Lions next
season after completing his college
diamond career at Michigan.
Prof. Frank Richert of the Uni
versity of Illinois, chairman of the
faculty group, declined to announce
the vote on the motion to give FL
liott another year of competition.
But he said that strictly under the
rules there was no way to sustain
Michigans plea.
The faculty committee based its
decision on the fact that Elliot
played football at Purdue in l943
Evening star., 1948-02-29
N. Y. u. Wins IC4A Games;
Kurver Easily Takes Mile Run

umph in this meet for Karver, who
also holds both the IC4A and NCAA
outdoor mile titles as well as the
National AAU 1900 meter cham
pionship.
The slow time was due to the fact
that Karver had to fight this way
up from seventh place in the bulky
field of % starters and then had
no competition once he got out In
front.
Tommy Quinn of the New York
Athletic Club National AAU indoor
mile champion, took the special in
vitation 2-mile run in Gill, bare
ly outlasting Curtis Stone of State
College, Pa, National AAU indoor
3-mile titleholder, by inches.
Joe Hall of Rhode Island State
captured the 600-yard run by 3
yards in 1892. Jim Gilhooley of
N. Y. u, Ennis Gray of Fordham
and Harold Mcdonnell of Fordham
finished close together in that order
in tight fight for second place.
Bill Vessie of Columbia and de-
Tending Champion Irv Mondschein
of N. Y. U. tied for first in the high
Jump at 6 feet inches.
Herb Douglas of Pitt successfully
defended his broad jump title with
a leap Of "a feet u inch, 10 inches
better than his closest challenger.
The pole vault went to Roy Poto-
chnik of Marquette, who cleared
13 feet 4 inches.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Big Nine Ruling Costs Michigan
Use of Elliott on Grid Again

and 1914, winning letters both
years. He played three games in
1s43 as a Marine trainee. starting
October 80. In 1914, he played six
games, the last on october 28 when
he was ordered to active Marine
duty. Thus his two years at Purdue
fell within one calendar year. Michi-
gan contended this competition, all
in one calendar year, should count
as only one season.
When Elliott returned after Ma
rine service in 1916, he decided to
follow his brother Pete to Michigan.
He played the 1916 season with the
Wolverines, current Big Nine and
Rose Bowl champions, and starred
again in 1947. He scored 48 points
last season.
Prof. Ralph Aigler. faculty rep
resentative from Michigan, issued
statement declaring a grave in
justice" had been done a fine
young man"
The faculty group reversed itself
in the case of Mel Groomes, Indi-
ana University halfback. Previously
the group had granted him an
additional season of competition at
its last meeting. But since then
they have learned of Groomes' ad-
ditional competition in track ath-
letics. So the faculty men revoked
the added year and voted to end
| Groomes' collegiate career in June.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
By the Assoeioted Press

AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. 28.--Bobby
Layne, the University of Texas great
passer, said today, he had signed a
3-year contract with the Chicago
Bears of the National Football
League, thus turning down SIT 900
bid from the Baltimore Colts of the
An-America Conference that would
have paid him more money. He
said he did it because the Bears
have a better team. -.
And he also said that he had
passed up a bonus for signing be-
cause he wanted to play college
baseball this spring. ..
University of Texas athletic Off
cials have told Layne that in their
opinion he could sign a pro con-
tract and remain eligible SO long
as he did not accept any money
until after he left school. At Dallas,
James H. Stewart, executive secre-
tary of the Southwest conference,
said he had checked the rules of
eligibility closely to determine if
Layne would be able to play base
ball this spring.
"a new ruling by the conference
faculty committee says that any
player who signs professional con-
tract becomes ineligible Immediate
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Loyne Spurns Colts for Bears;
Refuses Bonus, Still Amateur

ly. However, this does not become
effective until July of this year.
Under the present rule, a player
who signs a contract but receives
no remuneration is eligible. On the
basis of this first study, in my opin-
ion Layne is eligible to compete in
athletics this spring"
George Halas, owner-coach OF the
Bears, in announcing at Phoenix
Ariz., today that Layne had signed
a 3-year contract, said the money
involved was not as much as Balti-
more had offered. 1t was learned
that the figure was about $4,000
less than the Baltimore offer.
Cecil Isbell, Baltimore coach, yes
terday revealed the Colts had Of
fered Layne a $4,000 bonus for
signing, $4,000 for the first year,
$4,000 for the second and 5000
for the third.
Moneys not everything" said
Bobby. You've got to take other
things into consideration. I think
the Bears are a better ball club.
They will be better team to play
for because they are well estab-
lished. You know you're going to
be with good players always. You
can always be sure of it,
Layne was 81 years old in De-
cemher.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Baseball Steps Out I omorrow,
With Mats Just Tagging Along
All Except Dodgers
Training in U. S.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-After a
dreary winter of chains, snow shovels
and oil shortages, baseball folks need
little urging to head for. spring train
ing. BY this time Monday, all but
the holdouts will be ready to get
to work.
The chosen people of the diamond
including some $50. players, are eager
to stomp the snow off their boots and
take off for warmer climes, even
if those climes are as far away as
Ciudad Trujillo. Brooklyn's new
base in the Dominican Republic.
In a few cases the charm of sun
shine has been unable to overcome
the lure of the dollar. Some players
still want more money. AS of Mon
day these individuals become hold
outs in the official sense. There is
every indication, however, that their
numbers will be few and subject to
an early melting.
Joe Di Maggie, Bobby Feller, Ted
Williams, Pete Reiser, Jackie Rob-
inson, Johnny Mize, Ralph Kiner,
Ewell Blackwell and most of the
highly publicized big-name players
have signed.
Only Dodgers Leave U. S.
Only the Dodgers will 60 out Of
the country this spring. The others,
including the once-footloose Yam
KEGS. will remain in the States.
This might be one concrete evi-
dence of Larry Mac Phails depart
ure.
That doesn't mean the others are
staying put. Five shifts in the
training camp map can be noted.
If there is any trend it is toward
California and the far West and
away from Florida. Still, nine of
the 16 clubs will work in Florida,
four in California, two in Arizona
and one in the Dominican Republic.
The st. Louis Browns, who sold all
their stars during the winter, have
left Miami for San Bernardino,
Calf. Pittsburgh has followed suit.
The Pirates drilled at Miami Beach
last year. Now they'll be at Holly
wood, Calf, handy for Part-Owner
Bing Crosby. The Chicago Cubs,
passing up their annual excursion to
Catalina Island, will base in Los
Angeles.
At loss for exhibitions when
both the Browns and Pirates pulled
out of Southern Florida, the Boston
Braves moved upstate to Bradenton,
across the bay from st. Petersburg.
Most of the Florida-based teams
ing distance of Tampa and st.
Petersburg.
Brooklyn, discouraged by the poor
(See BASEBALL, Page B-3.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
American u. CIinches
Mason-Dixon Berth
By Beating R. m.
Spseiol Dispatch to The Stor

ASHLAND, Va, Feb. 29.-Ameri-
can University clinched the second
seeded spot in next weeks Mason
Dixon Conference tournament by
defeatinga Randolph Macon, 64-3s,
here tonight n the Eagles regular
season final. A,U. ended the season
with a conference mark of 10 VIC
tories and two defeats and an over
all record M rs and TO- = p
The entire A.U. squad hit the
scoring column as the Eagles took
an early lead, boosted it to 32-19 at
halftime and coasted home to hand
the Yellow Jackets their third de-
feat in II conference games. A.U.
won a previous game by 80 points.
Freshman Leroy Ishman, Pete
Negley and Fred Fling dominated
the A.U. attack and between them
completely controlled the back
boards. Ishman was high with II
points. The Jackets assigned two
men to Bob Lemon and held A.U. S
high scorer to six points, but he was
outstanding in directing the play.
The American U. Jayvees won,
60-37, over the Randolph Macon
jayvees.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
PROBABLE ENTRANTS in Stars
l949 Meet Sparks in IC4A Games
Page B-2.

FIobhbL6 EN- 1 rIf1lN - III oval .
l949 Meet Sparks in IC4A Games
Page B-2.
BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 28-New York
University won the IC4A indoor
track and field championship for the
sixth time tonight, scoring 311A
points in the 9th annual meet at
Madison Square Garden.
A crowd estimated at $4,000 saw
Coach Emil Won Filings Violets de-
fend their team title and take the
first of five legs necessary to win
another IC4A trophy, although they
scored only one clean cut individual
triumph and tied for first in an
other.
Horace Ashenfelter of Penn State
was the only record breaker OF the
night. He won the two-mile run in
9:14.9 after his Penn State team
mate, Gerry Karver had defended
his title successfully in the one-mile
run.
Second in the team standings was
Yale with 23l4 points. Manhattan
College scored 18 points to be third,
followed by Penn State with 1874,
Army 1214 and Rhode Island State
ia.
Karver romped home Is yards in
front of his closest pursuer in the
mile, which he completed in 4:22.7.
1t was the second straight tri-
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Central Cagers
Top Roosevelt
For High Title
Jittey Vikings Win,
47-2S, to Get First
Crown in IS Years
By GEORGE Huber

Central bounced back after a bad
first period to waltz away with the
District public high school basket
ball championship last night. The
score was 1923 as the Vikings
trimmed Roosevelt to land their
first cage title in Is years.
Only 1861 fans were on hand at
the Armory to watch the Vikings
throw off their early filters and
take command in the second frame.
Thereafter, Central rolled over the
Rough Riders, repeating victory
of eight days ago when it finished
in front during the round robin
series.
Big Hal Sponsler led the Viking
comeback. It was his scores that
put them ahead in the second
frame, and he continued with a
fairly hot hand to take individual
honors with 18 points.
Both Teams Jittery.
Both teams appeared nervous and
not In their best form last night.
Central particularly had the jitters
at the start and tried 20 times
before making a field goal. Once
finding the rage, it held it steadily
and settled into a winning stride
shortly before the half. Nervousness
contributed to numerous fouls,
total of 81 being called in the game.
Roosevelt made only eight of %
free throws and Central II of %,
both well below their usual averages.
Billy Hibbs, Warren Siegel and
Julio Stopak gave Roosevelt a 60
lead before Central made its first
foul shot. Bob johnson and Ross
Keith finally found the range, but
the Riders still had an S-6 edge in
the first frame.
Early in the second, Sponsler
tied the score at 1910 a layup,
and q short time later he sent the
Vikings ahead with a charity toss.
Once more the count was tied at
1878 after Roosevelt's Stopak came
through with a set shot, but that
was the last time the Riders were in
the running.
Central Piles Up Margin.
Central had 20-14 halftime mar
gin and upped that to 1921 going
into the last frame. Three goals by
Sponsler featured that third-period
drive. He continued with a pair in
the finals Tue same sass tailed by
JACK STRINGS. At one point, the
Vikings had a 20-point edge, while
the closest Roosevelt came was "A