davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Parade Here 10 Open
Accident Prevention
Week Tomorrow

A parade showing the results Of
automobile accidents and suggest
ing ways by which they may be
prevented will open Accident Pre-
vention Week here tomorrow. The
campaign is sponsored by the
Washington Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
The parade, starting at 1880
m. at Second street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, will be led by
a special police escort and will
include towing trucks. hearses,
ambulances and rescue squad cars.
1t will move west on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue to Fifteenth street, north
on Fifteenth street to r street, east
on F street to Seventh street, north
on Seventh street to N street and
east on N street to Sixth street,
where it will disband.
Careful Driving Stressed.
Trucks towing disabled cars will
head the parade, the combination
symbolizing auto accidents. They
will be followed by ambulances,
showing what is often the second
step in accidents. More serious
wrecks, towed by trucks. will then
follow and behind them a hearse.
Rescue squad cars, asy-method
training cars and automobiles
bearing placards giving safe-driv-
ing instructions will point out the
necessity of careful driving.
Numerous business firms and
Government agencies are support
ing the drive by issuing special
posters and bulletins to their en-
ployes.
Ourisman Is Chairman.
/, Mandel ]. Ourisman. TOOL River
road. Bethesda, is chairman OF the
special Accident Prevention Week
subcommittee of the Jaycee Traf-
fic and Safety Committee. This
committee is handling details OF
the campaign.
Superintendent of Police Robert
j. Barrett said the drive will help
make every one of the citizens
aware Of the need for observing
the rules of safety"
The success of Accident Preven-
ton Week will result in its be-
coming an annual event for focus
ing the public's attention on the
Importance of safeguarding life,
health and happiness. George E.
Keneipp, director Of Vehicles and
Traffic, said.
n.l;. mill roica tic tnrrif 0riQl |
Evening star., 1949-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT. A
MoRNINCCouGhs

Don't let morning and night coughing,
occurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma
ruin sleep and energy another day with
ont trying MENDACO. This great in
ternal medicine works thru the blood.
thus reaching the bronchial tubes ana
immediately TO remove thick. sticky
rnucus, thus alleviating coughing and
promoting freer breathing and more re
freshing sleep. Get MENDACO from
your druggist today. Quick satisfostiea
- money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Church Supper Tuesdoy

Women Of the Potomac Md
Methodist Episcopal Church will
take over the kitchen and dining
room of Normandy Farms to pre-
pare old-time Maryland recipes
for a church supper at 8 pm.
Tuesday as 4 benefit for the
church.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Miller to Speak Tuesdoy

WARRENTON, Va, Mar. 26
(SpeciaD Francis Pickens Mil
Ter, candidate for Governor of
Virginia in the Democratic pri-
mary, will speak in the Warrenton
High School auditorium at 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Zionist District TO Meet

Israel's proposed constitution
will be discussed at q meeting of
the Arlington-Fairfa Zionist Dis
trict at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
Arlington Jewish Center, Lee
boulevard and South Fenwick
street.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

India will raise its territorial
Army to a strength of 100000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

Dr. cappon said, "We are very
anxious 10 have you because of
the excellent program you have
outlined and initiated during the
past SIX months
The committee which Dr.. Will
son already has selected to work
with him during the coming year
is the same as last year: Dr. Fran
els l.. Berkeley, curator of manu-
scripts, University of Virginia
Historical Collection: Dr.. Leonid-
as Dodson. archivisi. University
of PENNSYLVANIA Archives: DR..
Clifford X. Shipton. custodian,
Harvard University Archives; DR..
Lewis G., Wander Velde. director.
University Of Michigan Historical
Collections
DR.. Wilson has worked prev
iously with the National Archives,
the War Department. and the Lii
bray of Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

pie who back my Republican tax
collector opponent are the very
same people who wanted 10 see
your gas bills go up,
That's no accident Edwards
asserted. Every time any lib
ersl has wanted 10 do something
constructive for all the people,
the Republican press - run by
people who don't live in Detroit
has opposed him. and il has
attempted to blacken his name
and smear his reputation, while
maliciously distoLting and con-
ccahng the truth.
But if standing up and pro-
tecting the rights Of the average
guy the worker. and the small
businessman. and the minorities
OF this city means being on the
opposite side Of moneyed people
WIN favor cracking clubs over
the heads of laboring people. I'll
stand up and be counted.
III being against tax grabs and
utility rate boosts doesn't endear
me 20 The Detroit News and The
Deiscli Free Press. | won't worry
ABBOT their affection
Worrying about big bosses and
hos q newspaper editor feels IS
the Republican tax collectors job.
He can nave II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

took out to endow their old 80.
Now they say, 4 guess III g,s,
have to stay on the welfare ~
rest OF my life.
NET RESULT GLOOMY
The net result is not 10 4.
crease the welfare load bv ~
enforcing of these new rules and
regulations, but 10 intimidate ana
COW the welfare recipient ana
force him TO accept welfare -
permanent way OF life, thus ere
ating permanent paupers.
Already welfare recipients D.,
asking that they not be quoted
that no action be taken on then
cases which will shut them Nv
OF the meager help they now Az
receiving, even that thev don,
want their individual case work.
er to get mad al me.
There are 10000 people n ,ho
state now receiving direct wei.
fare assistance, and all OF them
are going through this min II
grinding out permanent paupers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
RUSSELL
SCHOOL NEWS
BY SHIRLEY BARKLry

Russell School girls were one
of the groups OF Y-Teens rcple.
scented al Chocolate Ceremonial
given at the Highland Pax y
N. {. A.. Sunday, Octobc le
Each Y-Teen group presented
box of chocolate which wil b.
sent overseas to the children II
other countries as Christine rs.
ken Of friendship
Sarah Gamble, Whu 3. tlu9
president. and loretta Abclnsihg
We're representatives from Russell
School. Our homemaking icschcs.
Mrs Hand. is club sponsol
The club is planning mans &C.
tivliies. for the coming war
Mrs. Chapman. Miss Willlau and
Mrs. Thompson took gloups 10
the Adams Theatre the past week
TO see christopher Columbus
The show WIS enjoyed by al who
went.
Our kindergartcnets E.te 4
garter snake, much 10 the ucleht
of the children. Our KINDERGARTEN
looks beautiful since the ippsus
and decorating are FINISHED after
our fire of last spring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Unburied
Body Storts
Probe

ANN ARBOR. Mich. - State
police were still investigating on
"Wednesday 70 determine whether
recent huriaIs al a neglected
graveyard west OF Plymouth
have violated State health LAWS.
Discovery ~ me unburied body
Of James Carter IS 1886 Leland.
last SATURDAY. fred the probe by
State police detectives
The police authorities stated
that pooieS we've buried less than
your feet deep. close toge'hei and
IN long rows. There ale no
ma kers in the weedv lois
George Newman former care
taker and sexton that lives 10 a
shack on the cemetery grounds
told the Investigators that he had
not dug grave for the booy o!
Carter because he was not feeling
well The body vas buried on
SUNDAY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Cincy Public Schools
Get Mixed Faculties

CINCINNATI Ohio In keep
INK With the current trend Of
SiafNNg ir>t IN The basic process
~ eantalning democracy which
5 a-lr educational system. the
c'iy az Cincinnati can now boast
OF hree public Svhuols with
mixed faculties.
~ the beginning % the cur
rcn' school year. II Negro teach
cf We're assigned 10 schools with
all White faculties by Supcrnien-
o,rt 81 Schools Claude Courier.
Plans are under way for addi-
iiooaI Ncgro-teacher integraiion,
reports the school head.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Carson Buick Co.
Re-opens Its Doors

The Carson Buick Used Car
Department happily announce the
recent opening OF their offices
and gigantic lot II Hamilton and
Oakman Blvd.
In announcing mat patronage
az new and olds friends are glad
~ welcome the company Went
all-out Ia an effort 10 obtain the
finest selection Of cars that can
be found in the Motor City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
|Archivist
in Top Post

Dr. Dwight Il. Wilson, FISK
University archivist, has just been
appointed chairman of the COM
mission on College and univer-
sity Archives for the year 1919
so. lie is the first Negro TO hold
this post. and II was his second
appointment in as many years.
In letter to DR.. Wilson from
Lester J. Cappon, secretary of the
Society OF American Archivists,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

J. w. Smith. Downtown Ten
ants Council president, de-
clared this week that the above
statement made upon pubIica-
cation OF the new dole rules
has subsequently been borne
out by the councils experiences.
Explaining that the civic organ
ization's Offices al 2906 Hastings
were in the heart of the east side
slum area. Mr.. Smith asserted
that persons daily streamed into
them with complaints against the
injustice of the new rules and
regulations.
LISTS THREE EVILS
The complaints show, declared
Mr. Smith. that the rulings are
(D intensifying discrimination in
industry and weakening the gains
OF organized labor on standard
wge scales; CD sweepig away Sc
curity in form of insurance for
young and old alike; and CD in
timidating and cowing the recip-
lent so as TO force him 10 accept
relief as a permanent way of life.
In supporting his accusations,
the council head cites these typ
zeal examples:
The item that welfare recip-
rents must accept any suitable job
at wages deemed adequate by
the employment service has al
ready worked to relegate Negro
people into the lowest and hard
est Jobs. thus intensifyIng the
discrimination IN placing workers
in industry already being prac-
ilced by the employment service.
This opportunity 10 weaken
the gains OF organized labor in
establishing wage rates is re-
ported by lald-olf industrial work
erS applying for aid. as being
taken full advantage OF by this
city agency
SWEEPS AWAY SECURITY
MANY people on welfare are
carrying small assurances. The
ruling that only $500 for adults
and $500 for minors is sweeping
away security for the future for
young and old.
One middle-agcd father stat
ed When the baby was born.
took out $500 for her education.
Now have TO drop il to $500.
and $500 wont oven bury her IN
my family lot IN the South If /
should lose her Many old peo-
pie are being forced to drop their
insurance. thus making it impoS-
slble lor them to re-insunc al Iea-
sonable rates later II times get
better.
MANY OF these policies they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

PROPERTY AND FURNITURE
-Four twos; sleepers; steam
heat; ? baths ? rms. for own
er: income $500 monthly ST.
500 full price; ind. possession.
TY, 8-4947.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

INCOME BUNGALOW. Grand
Ave. west. 205l-3. corner l4th.
Beautiful brick veneer, II years
old. S rooms down. 3 rooms up.
Natural fireplace. full tile kitchen,
tile baths. full basement, recrea-
ton room. Gar Wood A-C oil
furnace, large lot. 2-car garage.
Good income. Immediate possess
sion. Terms. Oscar c. Jud. brok-
err. WO. 2-65io.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Downtown Tenants Council
Hits New Dole Regulations

THE political football game Of Welfare invesoa,;-
has adopted set of regulations which can only re
making paupers out OF the unfortunate
who forced to apply for welfare relief" P"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

Coopefatives pay the Usual
state. county, city and school
taxes on their property.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Hits Utility Rates
Council President Edwords

III | hadn't been looking after
your interests for 10 years. your
gas and light and telephone bills
would be lot higher today"
Acting Mayor George Edwards
told mayoral campaign audiences
this week
Edwards hit heavily az the at
tempted utility steal which he
said was attempted by his OPP
ponent's hackers. The Michigan
Consolidated Gas Co was the
last OF the three utilities that
wanted to raise your bill by a
grand total of S37 900 600" he
charged.
But fought these special in
tereSt groups IN the Common
Council until the Michigan Pub
lie Service Commission agreed
that the boost was unjustied. I'm
going TO keep fighting these Re-
publican robber barons when I'm
mayor.
You haven't noticed any men,
ton OF this rate steal in the Re-
publican press And YOU haven't
noticed any mention that the peo-
A DESIRABLE building has been
drug store for ~ years. Heat
included. newly decorated. S85
per month. Inquire 100 am.
10 400 pm. 1854 ST Aubin.
VERY REASONABLE II Living
room. dining room and kitchen
sets IN excellent condition. TO
$3.50.
CADILLAC. l94l. privately
owned. like new. has radio
heater. nylon seat covers. Hur-
ry. The price Is right Apply
ResSlefs. 1896 Woodward.
FOR SALE - Shoe SHINE stand
and show cases. Bargain. $50
Dime Building
FISHING AND hunting reserve.
30 acres: spoFtmcn's paradise:
abundant with game and birds:
so minutes from Windsor Tun-
mel: O. B Strong. 1883 Pierre,
Windsor. Ont.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

A DESIRABLE building has been
a drug store for AZ years Heat
included. newly decorated, SIS
per month. Inquire 1900 am,
TO 400 pm. 1854 ST. Aubln.
18TH ST. by Professionally
l3 rms in all, large lot; garage.
$4,000 full price vlnewood
$1,000. Dawn Real Estate, Inc.
DEARBORN ST.-6 rms; , bed
rms. large lot: excellent con-
dltion $4,000 full price. Vine
wood $1,000. Dawn Real Es-
tate. Inc
5427. ST. AUBlN--6 rms; steam
heat. new roof; garage Vene-
tan blinds; immediate posses
sion walnut 3-0705.
MCCLELLAN. VERNON. 9-room
frame; steam heat. some iurni-
ture. Vacant. $1,000 down. Lu'z,
VA. 2-7290.
GARLAND. WARREN, Lovely 5
room brickote; stoker steam
heat garage. $3.50 with fur
niture. Terms. Lutz. VA. 2-12s0.
FOR SALE Shoe repair shop.
2432 L. Dawson.
9342 OAKLAND - Good condi-
ton, cheap. TO. S-0Sl9, days;
TO. 9-9793. after 8 p. m.
GRATloT-ST. JOsEPH-s4.9sO
cash immediate possession
dream house. rooms. full al
tic. cas- heat. automatic water
heater. newly decorated. double
garage, storm. screens fence.
utility room. good tranSporta-
ton. Owner Lorraine 1857
OUT OF WORK
Earn good money by making SIM
pie lapel ornaments al home
piece work basis. Write for fur
Their information. Print name
and address to Carl Kane 1868
Whuehofn I'd, Cleveland Hts.
lS. ono.
FOR SALF-Jos Campau near
Warren. I family. two 6-rooms
and two 5-rooms apartments
Large rooms. hot air heat price
ghi Whittier Realty, 1889
Whittier. LA. l-6600.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Sacrifice
for sl0.75: $3.50. l0-plecc
waieileSs cookware set. Tor IN
formation call Tyler 5-s32S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

HIGHLAND PARK = 4-bedroom
brick on beautiful Massa-
chusetts. II blocks from Wood
ward. 4Oxl50 lot. Gas heat,
carpetlng. Bendix washer. ve-
netian blinds automatic hot
water. interchangeable storm
and screens. side drive, beauti-
ful handicapped. screen porch.
A terrific home. priced reason
ably. LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Open for inspection. Sunday.
Sept. rs from II TO s p. m. CARL
r. SANS co Woodward
1881. Ask for Mr. Simon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

INDIVIDUAL. 6-foom terraces for
sale. Brick veneer hot AIR
furnace full basement Full
price $3.50 Small down pay
rneni, balance easy terms. 5l40
Ayelv, WO. 2003.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

CADILLAC. i94l. privately
owned. like new has radio,
heater. nNlon scat covers. Hur-
~ The price Is right Apply
ReSSIefS. 1896 Woodward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

PONTIAC 8. 4-door deluxe. 1910
Highcs, offer takes. Oregon
1867.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

CADILLAC, 1871 Beautiful Job;
black radio, heater Private
oWneY No sales TAX $3.50
TUNeoo i-+312
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

VERY REASONABLE u Living
room. dining room and kitchen
sets IN excellent condition. TO.
$3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
OUT OF WORK.

FOR SALE-Jos Campau near
Warren. ! family. two 6-toons
and two 5-rooms apartments.
Large rooms. hot air heat price
aghi. Whittier Realty, 1889
Whittier. LA. l-6600.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Sacrifice
for sl0.75: a S48 so. l0-piecc
waieileSs cookware set. Tor IN
formation call Tyler 5-9326.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

A DESIRABLE building has bean
drug store for ~ years. Heat
included. newly decorated. S85
per month. Inquire 100 am.
10 400 pm. 1854 ST Aubln.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

FOR SALE - Shoe SHINE stand
and show eases. Bargain. $50
Dime Building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

FOR SALE-Dlning room suite;
3 pieces; beautiful ourl walnut;
table pad included. 1929
Ilene. WE. 5.7e25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

WEST GRAND BLVD ~ rms.
single full basement. oil heat
2-car garage. Ne.y clean $500
fun price Vlnewood $4,000
Dawn Real Estate. Inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

Al CHRYSLER. 4-doog. Royal
"6', private COCO condition;
mus; sell 1903 Adcla dc. Lorraine
8-4l7a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

DEARBORN ST.-6 rms: , bed
rms. large lot; excellent con-
dition. $4,000 full price Vine
wood $1,000 Dawn Real Es-
tate. Inc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

5427. ST. AUBIN-6 rms. steam
heat new roof; garage; Vene-
tan blinds; immediate posses
sion walnut 3-0705.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Five Records Broken
In {. u. Swim Meet

Paced by Johnny Cuneo, who won
three events, Seton Hall smashed
Ave pool records in handling Catho-
lie University's swimming team q
1873 setback yesterday in the Card
inals' pool
Cuneo warmed up by beating out
Bill Kimball in the 220-yard free
style, then swan the 100-yard free
style in 0:59.6 for his first mark
He followed up with q record SIT
in the 40 yard free style. Kurtzman
OF Seton Hall won the 200-yard
breast stroke in 2:34l. and Cooper
Of the victors took the 40-yard
free style in 20 seconds fiat for
two more marks. The fifth was
Seton Halls 800 effort in the 800
yard medley relay.
Bill Herold's victory in diving and
winning 400-yard free style relay
of Paul Kimball. Lou Corvese, Don
Dolan and Dick Hughes were the
Cards best performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
A. u. Swimmers Bow,
But. Set Two Marks

American University's swimming
team set two Mason Dixon Confer
ence relay records yesterday in a
meet in which the Eagles were nosed
out by Loyola Of Baltimore, 1887,
at the A. U. pool.
The Eagle 300-yard medley relay
team Of John Briggs, Jim Patten
and Royce Sages set a record of 8
minutes 22.9 seconds, while the 400
yard free-style quartet of Sages.
Larry La Fever, Charles Pelos and
Briggs hung up a mark of 4:4.4.
Previous records were made by Della
ware in 1947.
3OO-yard medley relay American
Briggs, Patten, Sases). Time-3:22 50.
2EBlondell. l.; 3-Mccormick, L. Time
6o.ysrd free style: Fisher, l.; =
Dunn. L.; 3-Sases, A. U. Time-O:254.
Diving: Schmidt L. Hines
Peters, 4. u; 3WButler, A. u. Time
50-yard backstroke: 1-Brisss. A u;
?-MaskeIl, L.; Smith. L. Time
a3o-yard breast stroke: 1-Bamberser,
ia L; aaMiller' L. s-c'r'''' A. u Time
446.yard FIRE. style: Patton. A. u;
2-Blondell,, L.; 3-MaeMullin, A, u
tsases, La Fever, Peters Brisss). Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Totals II TAI Totals 12 s3
PaneIIi Of Irish Signs
With Detroit Lions
BY the Assosieied Press

DETROIT. Jan. 15.-Jofn (Pep)
Panelli, Notre Dame fullback, today
signed a two-year contract to play
with the Detroit Lions of the Ma
tional Football League.
The announcement was made by
Alvin N. (Bo) McMillin, head coach
and general manager OF the Lions,
who had no further comment on
the terms of the contract.
Panelli, 200-pound veteran Of four
seasons with the Irish, was named
the most valuable" player in the
January ! Shrine EaSt-West ALL
Star game in San Francisco after
going 10 yards off tackle for one
touchdown in the East's l4-to-l2
victory.
McMillin said the signing of
Panelli marks another step in the
rebuilding program of the Lions"
who finished in the NILS Western
Division basement last season for
the third straight year.
Panelli. a product of Morristown,
N. j., earned four football letters at
Notre Dame. Last season he aver
aged more than seven yards in the
80 times he carried the ball and
backed the line on defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
by the Assoeioted Press

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan. Is.
Muscular young Amateur Frank
Stranahan tossed a par-shattering
bomhsheI into the solid ranks of
the big professionals today to pop
into the lead of the Bing Crosby
invitation golf tournament.
The millionalre.apparent from
Toledo, Ohio, who plays as much
competitive golf as any in the coun-
try, shot second-round Sc to wrest
the lead from the national cham
pion himself, Ben Hogan.
Stranahan. six under par for the
Monterey Peninsula Country Club
course. had 36-hole total Of 1877.
Hogan. United States Open and
PGA titleholder as well as q stout
favorite to win here, had moved to
the front Of the pack earlier in the
day. Hogan also had 66 that gave
him a two-round score Of 1888.
Whether Stranahan will be lead
ing at the end of tomorrow's
third and final round Of the 54-hole
links party staged annually by
Crooner Crosby, was anybody's
guess tonight. In any event, being
strictly amateur, he won't threaten
the pros in their quest for the $l0,-
600 in cash prizes.
But the men who play for pay
dislike having q simon-pure cut
score them.
Stranahan, incidentally, has done
this before. He won the Miami
Open last December from the cour-
try's leading professionals.
Defending British amateur cham
pon. Stranahan. protege Of the
onetime great Byron Nelson, chalked
UP q first round H. His 1892 today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
$500 See n. {. State
Nip Duke; n. {. Victor.
By the As.eeietsd Press

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. l5.-Before
q crowd of s,S0o-largest to see a
basket ball game south Of Philadel-
phia this season, North Carolina
State edged Duke, $3.50. in Dukes
indoor stadium here tonight.
A field goal by Giant Paul Hor-
vath and a free throw by Warren
Cartier gave the Wolfpack a $3.50
lead with a minute to play. Bob
Duff dropped one to pull Duke with
in one point and Ceep Youmans
of Duke missed long one as the
game ended.
The lead changed nine times dur
ing the hectic Southern Conference
engagement and was tied seven
times.
All-America Dick Dickey led the
Wolves with 81 points while You
mans was top man for the Blue
Devils with is.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. Is. P).-
North Carolina caught fire in the
closing minutes Of the first half to
overcome a Washington and Lee
lead and move on to a 69-52 victory
before capacity crowd of 5000 here
tonight.
The surprising Generals grabbed
an early lead over the Tt" Heels,
but deadly set shot skill dis ''ayed
throughout the contest by North
Carolina proved too much.