davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18

Visit Sister; Mr.. and Mira.
Frank Corners. SlSl Second Av.
s., returned home on December Q
from Bristow. Okla, where they
visited Mrs. Corners sister and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Perry.
Mrs, Wiley Is the former Clariee
Lucas Of Minneapolis.
Married: Miss Minerva J. Johni-
gan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Johnigan. 2s1O Clinton
Avr was married to Mr.. Leroy
Wiley Of Denver. Colo. on We'd
nesday, December Q. Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley left for Denver, where they
viii make their home, on Thurs
day, December 10.
On Vacation; Mrs. Addie Bur
ress, 2slo Tenth Av. s.. left the
city December ? for Memphis.
Tenn, to attend COnvocatiOn Of
the Churches OF God in Christ.
From Memphis, she went TO Chi
cago and from there she plans TO
visit in Flint and Grand Rapids,
Mich. and will continue her vAca-
ton TO include Portland, Ore. In
Portland she win visit Mrs. Rosie
Young. a former resident Of Min
neapolis. Mrs. Burress will be
gone for about five weeks.
Missionary Society Meets; The
Missionary Society Of St. Peters
church will meet with Mrs. Mar
garet Rhodes, on Sunday. Decem-
Der 20. Members win make con-
tributions to buy medical supplies
for Rev. and Mrs. Lord for their
work in Foreign Mission Fields In.
stead OF giving gifts.
Vacation with Parents: The
Misses Lucille and Lorraine Shiv-
ers OF Washington. d. c. arrived
in the city to spend the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Shivers, 1921 Fourth Az.
s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS nIRrRnAYN

M1NNEAPOA1S hIh6tfkDAYS
Dec. is--Edward Hayes, SsST
Portland Az.
Dec, 2o-MrS Shirley wade,
$500 Fourth Az. 8.
Dec. 2i-Edward Elliot, 1917
Ftfth So. g.; Mrs, Margaret Relss,
Sll Emerson Az. NJ; Elsie Jack.
son. coo N. Firth 81.
Dec, 29-Mrs. Mamie ID, Fogg.
STo9 Fourth Av, g.; Mrs, Esther
Brown. SS2s Firth Av g.: Mrs.
Willie Brown. St09 Cedar Az;
Doris White. 0tS Aldrich Az. N:
Harry white. SS2A Clinton Av.;
Policy wilburn. 1901 Humboldt
Az, N: DarnellA Anderson, Ss20
Third Az, 8.
Dec, 2S--Mrs. Ruth Judy, S62l
Fourth Az, g.: Fred Sims. SSie
Clinton Az; Hawatha Tatum.
HAS Lyndale Az N; Dennis
Miller. 1901 Bryant Az. N: Steven
Bell, s6S Eleventh Az ~; Robert
Murray, S0st Third Az 8,
Dec, 2t--Mra. Dorothy Moore.
252s Oakland Az: Dorothy Par.
sons. 7O6 Oak Lake Az. NJ; Ethel
Johnson. tl25 Third AV 8.
Mauria Griffin. B227 Bryant Av.
s; Magnolia Smith, 1913 18th Az.
N; Curtis T. BAbb. AOOs Third Az.
g.; Oliver Thomas, casa Firth Az.
q.
Dec. 26-Lestsr Jones, 1873
Eighth 81. g.; Robert L. Pierre,
1924 Fourth Az. g.; Ruth Haris-
man, 5i6 18th Az. g.; w. II. Mar.
tin, 220T Fourth Az g.; Mira.
Marie Boswell, S52I Fourth Az.
s.; J, l. Nellie, 29ii 18th Az. g.;
Percy Stanley. liip Emerson
Az, N; william Burroil. 50 HoaE
Ave. N,
Out. Of-TOwn BirthdayS--
Dec. le-Rev. NJ. n. Nelson,
S265 wheRtland. Columbus, o.
Dec. Hilbert A. Bowden,
Rockford, III.
Dec, 2a--Mias Geneva Holland,
New York City.
Dec. 24-Darryl u. Mitchell,
Pasadena, Calf.
Dec. 2b-E. Vincent Suit, Buf.
falo. N. Y; Scott Tyler. Chicago.
III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
Herbert Banks Is
Object Of Surprise
Party On Birthdoy

Tho lovely home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Herbert Banks, 1919 Bryant
Az, N. was the scene OF a de-
hghtfil affair on Saturday eve
ming. December ~. when Mrs,
Banks surprised her husband with
= party In celebration Of his birth.
day
Mr. Sam Watson took Mr.,
Banks TO the barber shop and
when they returned 90 the Banks
home. . group Of friends were on
hand 10 congratulate him and ex.
tend best wishes for q happy
birthday,
Hospitality and Fellowship were
bright ~ the honorre showed the
many lovely and thoughtful EiftA
received from his many friends,
The evening was spent playing
cards and numerous games, A
hiEhllRht Of the affair was q de-
llcious HmorEAsbord supper serV.
cd by the hostess
Quests who gathered 20 share In
the festivity included the Messrs,
mand Mines. Sam Watson, VIII
liam Mcintosh, q, Barber Of Doa
Moinea, Ia, Eugene Rich, Ike
ElllR. Robert Chatham. the Mines.
Wesley Burrell. Des MoInea, Sue
Gordon, Ruth Allen, Beatrice
0rnsr Of 81. Paul, 3. MAzRons, .
newcomer from Texas. I.orSnA
Washington; MeasrS, w, Thomas,
Sam johnson, John BurrUll and
Jimmie Kenney Of ~. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
Minnesota Eyewitness
NY BRENDA UEl.ANn

IL AT p went to hear and President
hover make his speech TV On the atomic and before uN
lovely gracious Madame Pand indian shawl
leading him before the Assembly She Nshrs sister Throughout
vshinsy-tth pleasantly Misunderstanding businssuAnS Jaw
and gAsosread manuscript One thinks how they say he ordered
the the uthuanans
think how even nice President Truman whom admire 90 much
pressed the button for HrOshma had warned
Japan IF he had only said Now tnA" up Mt
Everest Japan would have at once surrendered what great thing
that would have been power
used not to destroy but through
Eternity!
days polite
kindly generals order the killing mons be
fair For when Henry Lodges
Reds fEhh atrocities double columns in the morning
can't help but think Now be fair We should mention aocS
Ours be fewer hope But there must be few American
inflicted atrocities I've talked front line soldier
not ten OF atrocities ne has seen VII" his own eyes or desperately
wretehedy committed shooting
cause you have seen your best friend killed
among you throw first stone"
poor Mary MNgdalen the Bible Is likely that
the would be cloud
utes Our human pleasure and delicious satisfaction
dgnaton is enormous that forget miSdeeda
President Eisenhower beautiful drawing.
in Bermuda with It's opening and
where Churchill and the French minister
mued speech Speech
-Four hundred million people heard It, they say.
glad astonshsd, gazing Tv was not
Ike at all but transformed by magic wand into President
Eisenhower He did seem so very different The speech clear
and specific and
called them during the campaign No paudes "a patuds
magnificent being meant But any
that is meant and with passion is never a plAttude)
And President Eisenhower SAD and
haggard that
He didn't smile not That comforting Not that
fine
smile ever since the campaign last summer has been the smile that
makes bue-strained and polite the
Reston the at
step forth and lead his administration Hurrah.
Anyway the speech turning point II that will
with might path to world destruction and
hydrogen bombs but another one He showed how we intend 70 do q
Adous Huxley said For earth attack
Mars" The bond Of fighting danger
make help each other there
glad would be to have all those
our side and even the most stepping obnoxious Germans with
their good military ideas
But couldn't Invasion from Mars be poverty
misery, wordnustoe wordsupidty,
all fight that ogethr7
ing That can be our true terrible Not MarAns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS

Club Meets: The Versailles Sunday December - a,
the home Of ms James Cardy 1914 18th Av s Plans were
completed Tor closed party to be held at the home ~ Mrs
Jean COVngton 1904 Clinton Av December 81 The next
January IL. e " 'u'"~''
Evening star., 1953-04-12

FTencs quality which neUdsS Bird Seed
and Biscuit Ruokse Seed Bird rovs Song Food Cutie sone hno Food
Goldfish
Xix "cuDdy F1eO Powder, and Others
Evening star., 1953-04-12
The DANGEROUS CHASE
Continued from page nine

away rather thankfully, she saw the bomb
thrower's sharp shoulders and elbows swing
round corner at the street end.
No policeman, no anybody. Just the man
kneeling beside the stiff body and an empty
street. With her mind still hesitating, her
feet set off after the spiky shoulders and
elbows. 1t was up to her, wasn't it, to see
where he went?
She accelerated. OF course, there'd be
car just round the corner, or at least
bicycle The most she'd see would be re-
treating taillight Just the same, an indica-
ton of which way the killer had gone, from
the only eyewitness. might help.
HE only eyewitness. Already, in maybe
fifteen seconds, Nancy had discovered that
important difference between East and
West Responsibility A Westerner felt
responsible for things outside his private
life. What happened to strangers mattered
to him. 1t mattered to her that man had
been murdered four thousand miles from
her home; it mattered that his murderer was
making an easy getaway.
She turned the corner, and there was the
taillight. But it was stationary. There was
a fat Chinese wrestling with rear wheel of
an old blue Austin and the man who had
thrown the bomb stood over him, kissing
and snarling. After second he Strengthened
up, fired last curse at the kneeling man and
dived down side street to his right
Nancy followed
She ought to keep him in sight, she adj
mitted reluctantly, until she met police
man; then she could hand him over. At the
end of the street he swung right again, along
a wider road that had old Chinese houses,
schools and clubrooms with dingy court
yards down both sides.
Now there were plenty of people about,
but not single policeman. Earlier in the
evening she had constantly passed Malay
policemen; now there wasn't one anywhere.
The same with the soldiers. She'd passed
dozens of the darlzly sun-tanned English
soldiers on local leave from the jungle war
against the terrorists in her hour ashore.
Not one to be seen now.
She was feeling embarrassed as we'll as
uneasy. The murderer was one of the most
inconspicuous objects in the town, young
ish, ordinary looking Chinese in gray T-shirt
and cotton pants and sandals; whereas she
Evening star., 1953-04-12

was one of the most conspicuous, young
white woman taller than most of the men in
Chinatown, walking alone in play dress
and recognizable at hundred yards by the
flash and gleam of her red hair
The police car carried no siren and it was
only twenty yards away, approaching at
rapid speed, when she recognized it. She
threw up both hands and advanced blinking
into the glare of the headlights; but the
Malay driver, with frown of impatience,
swerved round her and roared on his way.
To the scene of the bomb outrage, she
supposed. -
A group of Indians came out of meeting
place and suddenly she couldn't see the
pointed shoulders any more. Accelerating,
she passed through the screen of chattering
Indians. When one of them gave her sharp
glance she realized she was muttering aloud
the number of the getaway car. "S.O8661,
SO0661"
SHE saw spiky elbow disappearing into
a coffee shop down narrow, vividly lit side
street with open-air stalls, and in the same
moment she saw the policeman. He came
strolling toward her in his black pillbox hat
and black puttees, his handsome Malay face
contemptuous of the undignifed hustle of
the Chinese who crowded the street.
Nancy said breathlessly. "Am glad to
see you! Look, there's man in that coffee
shop.
She stopped. He had moved back an inch,
meeting her urgent eyes with lost, shy
smile. He said something apologetic in
Malay, and she realized he didn't under
stand English.
She'd heard English spoken by young and
old of all races that evening, but in this
humble street nobody looked capable of
translating for her. The policeman was
pointing back the way she had come, maybe
directing her to a police station. She shook
her head as if it didn't matter and he smiled
handsomely and went on.
A hawker was selling patent medicines
from STALL Unhappy at the attention she
attracted, Nancy stood in the group that
listened to his dramatic sales talk. watching
the coffee house door over the heads of the
crowds.
It grew into a long wait. For more than
ten minutes she watched the bony hand that
had thrown the bomb turn the pages of a
Chinese newspaper and raise and lower
Evening star., 1953-08-16

tAbove) The Arrow Morrow Gob0rdine
Mrs Everybody
thot Nelly Don goodiooknq
oobodn Sizes II ~ 2h 22h.
brown BEIGE red $l295
right The TFopunto Color Suit
Here. lovely veied Nelly
embroidery colo Autumn suino oceo and rayon GX and
boek-Tquoise boko Sizes II 40 and l2h 22h. &17Q
AFs Nelly DOn Shop. Fifth Floor Also
shfOStOn, Silver Spring ond +47s
zhur yOur JeMs RE- 1890
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1953-05-24
LADIES! Lose A Pound An Hour

All you have to do Is get yourself
a job i'm Broadway musical comedy
1T IS pretty well established that present-day
i chorus girls are hard-working lot who throw
themselves body and soul into their art. But prob
ably no one knows just how much body they throw.
According to recent scientific survey, the average
Broadway chorus drops about SO pounds perform
ance, right before the audiences very eyesi
This survey was conducted by an amateur scien-
tist named John L. Toohey, who also happens to be
press agent for the musical hit, Hazel Flagg."
Toohey carted large scale backstage and checked
the girls before and after matinee performance.
Attendant reporters found that the girls averaged
three pounds lighter at the final curtain. High scorer
of the II dancers was Miss Toni Wheels, pretty
brunette from Columbus. Ga, who dropped slightly
more than five pounds
Press agent Toohey offered to weigh out the chorus
boys, too, but the newsmen abruptly dispersed and
joined the girls at a nearby soda fountain. where
they ate themselves back into shape.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

That's why Miracle Power blend
Of petroleum super lubricants
including colloidal synthetic
graphite in suspension-l lubri-
Gates when oil burns of or is
temporarily absent.
Sos ORY sTAkfIaDe Dansss
=. Ifssis - kIOiss. Nss - OIL
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Miracle Power was saving oil and
improving engine performance.
Full details of this amazing test are
available upon request.
Insist on Miracle Power-ac.
cept no substitutes.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

NlIaAclE PovvEA
0neos 70 METAL
AS nuvTHa DOES
70 0AEAO O-until
it's impossible
TO scrape COM
pletely off.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Proved by Unbiased Road Tests
SAVE
1890 on Oil
with Miracle Power
x lnsreGss Compression 1879
= Add 56% 10 spork Pig Life
ksRsdsss Cylinder Wear 4s%
4 Cot Ring Wear l5%
4 Devbls Fuel Psmp Life
ond--

Forget wild claims about Iubrica-
tton aids. Here are facts by an inde-
pendent laboratory, Wetmore
hodges & Associates.
Over 1000 miles Of road test
ing with and without Miracle
Power in gas and oil proved that
Evening star., 1953-09-12
By Douglas Tuomey

An ever-increasing number of
homes have either a patio or
terrace. Most of them have
been built to take advantage of
the sunny hours Of the day.
Although many of us like a
lot of sun while we are out of
doors, there are times when
there is too much light and
glare. Fixed, solid roofing is not
quite appropriate for a terrace
and awnings and other devices
are expensive.
But you can build a porch
like cover for a terrace or patio
inexpensively. This type has
been built a number of times,
usually by the homeowner him.
self, and has proved satisfactory.
The work involved is simple,
consisting of setting two AKA
posts at the corners of the paved
terrace. These are joined by a
strip of 1x8, or heavier, board
across the top front edge of the
posts and running back to the
house wall.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

. z Bedrooms and Both
on End floor
. Curbs, Cutters. Side
woIks and Poved SITS.
i" 4 blocks to Mckinley
Elementary School
6 blocks to shopping
center - 3 blocks to
transportation
Evening star., 1953-09-12

D Solid, all-brick construction
, Full basement, water-prOOfed
inside and out; 1-year warranty
Anderson e. Huttwig window
units
, Lots Handicapped and SOdded
Hollywood bath with ceramic
tile
Evening star., 1953-09-12
You Can Build Patio Awnino
As Simple Carpentry Job

The next step is to establish
the angle at which the sun hits
the terrace and then set in Ike
boards at an angle and running
parallel with the vertical board
joining the posts. An excellent
idea is to set in three or four
of these boards, mailing them
only at the top, so that they
can be swung at a greater or
lesser angle, until you have the
effect you want on the terrace
floor.
The result of a properly in
stalled shade of this sort is a
filtered sunlight, no glare, but
plenty of ventilation and no
interference at all with what
ever breeze may exist. This type
of covering does not hold rain,
windstorms do not bother it
and you can cover as much or
as little of the terrace area as
you wish.
After the lumber has been cut
it should receive a heavy coat of
paint before being assembled.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

1873 first quarter lead, were on
top 3-24 at the intermission, and
then felt the Rangers closing in,
although holding on to a 1886
three quarter advantage. T h e
Lakewoodites tied the count at
51-51 with less than two minutes
remaining and that's when gridder
Hunton and tiny Jim Marenelli
came through with the clinchers.
Hunton's IL markers for the
contest were equalled by George
Garland while Bill Whitacre
plunked in 10 and Marenelli 8.
Many of the fans who saw last
Fridays thriller are still wonder
ing how Shaw's "half-pints" can
hold their own against the bigger
guys. Although the Cards were in
command throughout most of the
game with the Rangers, they had
to hustle all the way and show
plenty of spirit and determination
in the process.
Next Wednesday, Shaw will
play host to Mentor in a nom
league game.
Athletic Director Bob Louis of
Shaw again reminds all parents of
below high school age students
that admission to Shaw games is
free if the youngsters accompany
parents to games.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
Shaw Seeks Fifth
In Row Revenge
AS Tigers Invade

Flying high with a four-game
victory string, Shaw Highs Car
dinals will have vengeance in their
eyes tomorrow night when the
Tigers of Cleveland Heights in
wade the local basketball arena.
Tip-off time is z p. m. with the
reserve squads of both schools
squaring off followed by the Lake
Erie League tilt between the var
sity boys.
Shaw is not only seeking victory
number five for the season, but
also the Cards will be out to even
the score with the visitors. The
last time the hilltoppers visited
Shaw's home court, the Tigers
spoiled dedication ceremonies for
the new gym by eking out a hard
earned victory. Most of Coach
Roy Wisecup's charges were in the
lineup in the official opener and
they would like nothing better than
to twist the Tigers tail.
In four g me to date, the
Heightsmen have been nicked three
times, with their only success
against Garfield Heights, 64-34.
Topping the Tigers were Lutheran
62-51, Lincoln 66-58 and Parma,
$3.50.
Despite the comparative records,
Coach Wisecup of Shaw isn't pre-
dieting an easy evening for his
little guys. He we'll remembers
that the Tigers always seem to
be at their best when Shaw is
the opponent.
Last Friday Shaw helped Lake
wood dedicate a sparkling new
gymnasium with over $500 fans
on hand to witness a real cage
spectacle.
One of the key men in Shaw's
thrilling 55-51 verdict over the
Rangers was Jay Hunton, All
Scholastic cleveland Press) grid
der who is showing top form on
the court. The Cards jumped to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
New Beauty For
Your Basement

Dip your brush into VALCO
Rubber Base Porous Masonry Coat
ing and transform the dullness of
basement walls into soft, sunny
color that glows with warmth and
cheerfulness through the long win
ter days and nights.
VALCO PMC is easy to use
goes on concrete block, cinder
block, rough plaster, brick, hollow
tile or stone whether new, old or
previously painted with cement
paint, whitewash or other paints
that are old, firm and dry. 1t
comes ready-mixed and ready to
apply with brush or roller.
VALCO PMC hardens even on
DAMP WALLS and is washable
after hardening. Like magic, this
amazing new material beautifies in
ONE coat-no undercoat needed
transforms dreary basement into
a cheerful, colorful TV or recrea-
tion room for parties, games, etc.
>. Saves wear and tear on Living
Room Rugs and Furniture.
THEN-dip your brush into the
revolutionary new VALCO Rubber
Base Floor Coating, and make your
basement floor gisten with rich,
deep, colorful beauty that will
stand up under the toughest,
toughest usage your gang can
give it.
VALCO Floor Coating is made
with Parlon Chlorinated Rubber
and is unaffected by natural
chemicals in concrete.
On concrete, wood or metal it
hardens to film of exceptional
durability. Equally good for use
on Garage floors, Utility room or
Terrace. For woodwork, steps,
porch and garden furniture, etc.
VALCO available at Beach
land Hdwe, $50 East 185th
ST.; Beachview Hdwe., 26590 Lake
Shore; Benes Hdwe., 768 East
152nd ST., Berger's Wallpaper and
Paint, 805 East 185th ST.; Blank
Hdwe., 1923 Euclid ave.; Build
er's Floor & Wallpaper Co., 1864
Hayden ave.; Chervin Wallpaper &
Paint Co., 608 East 185th ST.;
Grdina Hdwe., 22336 Lake Shore
blvd; Hayden Hdwe., 1905 Hayden
ave.; Mandel Hdwe., 1904 Water
loo rd.; Rice's Hdwe., 29010 Euclid
ave.; Rubin Hdwe., 1851 st. Clair
ave.; Glenville Wallpaper & Paint
Co., 1001S-20 st. Clair ave.
-(Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
Last Minute
Tree Warning
To Householder

Editors Note: Thsi is the Sec
ond warning from Fred w.
Lange, Chief of the East Cleve-
land Fire Department, relative
to safe Christmas with a
Christmas tree and decorations.
Do not set your Christmas tree
where it may block a doorway or
exit if it catches fire. Be sure the
light cords you intend using are
not frayed or Worn so they may
cause short circuit and do not
permit bulbs to rest against branch
es or needles of the tree; it may
cause fire from the heat. Turn
off or pull the plug on all tree
lights when you leave the house OF
go to bed. Do not overload any one
outlet.
Do not set up electric sets or
other electric toys under the Christ
mas tree - this creates an addi-
tional hazard. In decorating for
Christmas, use only flameproofed
materials. Above all never use wax
candles for illumination. Remove
accumulations of gift wrappings
and waste materials as quickly as
possible.
Be doubly careful Of your smok-
ing habits during the Christmas
season. A carelessly dropped Gig
arctic or match may turn a Joyous
holiday into a sad one.
that candlelight ceremonies and
professions are not condoned by
the fire department. Groups or
Churches and schools are warned
organizations holding them must
assume full responsibility for any
accident which may arise and there
by jeopardize the life and safety
of persons present. Electric can
dies should be used.
Last, but not least, in case of
fire call the fire department at
once-LI. 1-1212.
With the thought Of safety ever
IN mind your fire department
wishes all Of you a Merry Christ
mas and Prosperous New Year.
Is there a party? Tell it to the
Leader, Pc. 1873.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

yards Yale Larry OF Detroit against Baltimore o
standing compu don the of return
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Bill Walker Of Terps
Shares Soph Honors
By the Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH, Oct. IL - Bill
Walker, Maryland end, and Bob
Pascal, Duke ha1kback, won joint
honors today as the Associated
Press Atlantic Coast Conference
sophomore of the week.
Sports writer's and coaches
who watched them perform
agreed both players deserved the
award.
Pascal, 19-year-old 190-pound-
er of Bloomfield, N. j., turned in
a "great game" against Purdue
in the opinion of Bill Murray,
Duke coach.
Pascal, who spent most of last
Evening star., 1953-10-14
You Be the
Quarterback
\ y y \
ANSWER

+7-2-2 defense. No. They
can ruin you with a pass down
the middle.
3-5-3-3 defense is ordinarily
good, but it hasn't been working.
2-8-2-1. Good against runs;
not quite so strong against
passes.
1-6-2-2-1. The Mustangs will
probably try for a first down.
This defense protects against
that and against the forward
pass touchdown threat also.
Actually defenses are more COM
plicated than these alignments
indicate. Linebackers may charge
through or at different angles
than linemen. Two linemen
may team charge. Or an entire
line may loop or slant at the
same angle.
fQueStio1 on Page CD
Distributed by the Register and Tribune
EyndicAte,)