davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

Capt. Harvey H. Alsion's ele-
WALTON TO the rank of inspector.
second highest police office in
the city. became automatic
upon the death of inspector
Thomas A. ScullY.
Aston. 48, is widely known as
one OF two brothers in the city's
safety services. the other being
Fire Capt Coy T. Aston
Tells Regrets
Expressing regrets al the death
OF Inspector Scully, Aston said
Il consider il promotion a
very high honor Uppermost in
my mind. always. will be the
public good that of the Columbus
police department"
Columbus has one OF the high
est ranking Negro fire depart-
ment officers in the nation in
Battalion Chief Herman Harrison.
The city also has three fire
department captains - John c.
Johnson. Carl r. Jones and Al
ston. and eight Negro lieutenants
scattered throughout the fire de-
partment.
Aston entered the Police de
partment in 1897. He became a
sergeant in 1916. lieutenant in
l948 and captain in 1852. All his
promotions were results of civil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

demand the release Of Mrs. Lot.
ton.
Failing TO get relief from the
Governor. Lotion filed an aff-
davit with the district office Of
the FBI in Memphis. Investiga-
ton of the charges was assured
on the basis OF this affidavit. DR..
Mccoy asserted.
Meanwhile local social work
agency volunteered TO try to Sc
cure Mrs. Lotions release. The
agency said that Mabus expressed
a willingness to release Mrs. Lof-
ton declaring that she was free
to go whenever she wished. How
yer. the planter wanted the hus-
band TO come for her.
Suspecting trap. young Loft
ton declined to make the l25-mile
trip back TO the plantation him
self. but is hoping that the
agency will arrange TO have his
wife and child released and
brought TO Jackson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

iionally unbalanced. He was IL
at that time.
Expose Juror
Nearing the close Of the trial
il was discovered for the first
time that one OF the jurors was
the chief OF the Montgomery Re-
serve Police Force, organized TO
track down alleged Negro rap
ists," and has been active in the
case. Reeves attorney then ask
ed for a mistrial. The motion
was denied
A petition for rehearing was
denied by the Alabama Supreme
Court on Nov. q, 1888. NAACP
Legal Defense attorneys then pc
t.tioned the US. Supreme Court
for a hearing on March II, 1854
II was granted June z.
NAACP Legal Defense lawyers
asked the high court 10 set aside
the conviction and send the case
back 10 the trial court on the
grounds that Reeves was denied
fair and impartial trial; that
the confession used to convict
Reeves was obtained by force,
and that Negroes were systemat-
ically excluded from the jury
which convicted him.
The attorneys representing
Reeves are Thurgood Marshall,
oirector-counsel of NAACP Legal
Defense. Robert l.. Carter. assist
ant. Jack Greenberg and Elwood
II. Chisholm Of Legal Defense
staff, Louis II Pollak OF New
York. and Peter A. Hall Of Bir-
ndnRham, Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

The charges were embodied
in an affidavit by d. c. Lotion.
husband of the l6-Year-
mother. who escaped from the
plantation after his wife had
been brutallY beaten by A. A.
Mabus. the planter. because
she refused TO leave her i'll
baby TO pick cotton.
The wife, Mrs. Lizzie Belle Lof-
ton. and her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Richardson, who also
worked on the MabuS plantation,
were arrested on complaint OF
MabuS and charged with selling
whiSkey.
Upon arrival here Lotion
sought the aid Of the National
Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People DR.. Mccoy
appealed TO Gov. Hugh White on
behalf OF the 2i-year-old share
cropper. The Governor. DR.. Nc
Coy reported today. said he had
no authority to intervene and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Desegregote Schools Now
Urge NAAP Legal Unit

would be more effective 4 allow
.i 10 lapse INTO wears. thes say
See Some Delays
The attorneys agree That de-
ls,s in some communities might
be necessary because Of al ms
uet!ve difficulties. but they do
,ieNe that the Court would not
place the request Of the defend
ants to prolong and drag out
r ake-bcheve process ~ descgre-
eaion above the need for i'm
mediate action to give relief TO
theo many thousands Of Negr
chidren now being denied a isu
and adequate education.
Gradual approaches TO de-
segregation without time limit
could Wcl delay the successful
Carclus.on Tor five or ten years.
the LAWYERS maintain Such de-
lsv could result in additional
snipulston on the par, Of those
len, on circumventing the Law
End the DEGREES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Pastors To
Hear Mays

ANN ARBOR (SpeciaD-Dr.
Benjamin +. Mays. president
OF Morehouse College, will be
one OF two noted educators 10
lecture al the 10th annual
Michigan Pastors Conference
here Jan. 1919.
Sponsored jointly by the
Michigan Council OF Churches
and the University Of Michi-
gan Extension Service, the
other educator Is DR.. John
Alexander Mscksy. president
OF Princeton Theological Sem
mary and past moderator of
the Presbyterian General AS
Sembly.
d.. Carl Mortenson. minister
OF the First Congregational
Church. Grand Rapids. the sec
ond largest Congregational
church IN the world, Will be
conference chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Marriage Licenses

Marriage license application
from Nov. 22nd, 10 Nov. 9th,
inclusive
Thomas cat,ron and Euls
Wade.
Ernes, Nelson and Rosie Rod
gers
Devaughn Penick and Willie
Pollock.
Ross Andrews and Sylvan
Walker.
Charlie Johnson and Gwendo-
lyn Hursey.
John Smith and Gwendolyn
Tinsley
Coopre Walker, Jr.. and Ell
eanor Criswell.
George Washington and Jessie
Wyrick
Milton Hopkins and Donnetts
Kemp.
Gerald Cunningham and Bessie
Mealy.
George Powell and Jusnita
Rogers
Aaron claxton and Ruby Bran
ham. ~
Sam Shaw and Mamie VII
lismS.
LLOYD Byrd and Susie Sands.
John Miller and Gloria Quinn.
Wardell Williams and Willie
Ferguson.
Stanley Nance and Bifferdean
Meeks.
Douglas Thomas and Maxine
Charles.
William Thompson and Berry
Muckleroy.
Isaac Kimble and Gwendclyn
Wiley.
Kenneth Hewitt and Inez Dick
erson.
Ernest Moore and Matte bass
CLYDE Griffith and Pearl Young
John Norris and Emily Palmer
David Bailey and Peggy Will
liams.
Ozell Rogers and Sarah Cop
lpage.
I Joseph Leonard and Bernice
! Glenn.
GEORGE Taylor and Naomi
Williams.
Joseph johnson and Flora Clerk
| John Peterson and Katherine
| Mitchell.
Ernest Brewer and Dolores
| Colston.
Richard Carter and Mary Lee
Manuel McCalip and Doris
Pernell.
James Brown, Jr., and Eleanor
Heron.
Ural Hill and Florence Mansel
Henry Coleman and Geneva
| Mackie.
Hanson Johnson and Evely r
McDade.
Freddie Paylor and Loretts
Lee.
Harold Merck and Alice Ter.
reIl
Andrew Reed and Charlie Nc.
MILAN.
Marvin Armstrong and Jonel
Bowers.
William Gilmore and Oil,
Moon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

II you make It yourself. they'll
like II more. Yes. it's true, friends
really appreciate homemade Christ
mas gifts. They realize that any
thing We make ourselves captures
some OF our own personality.
For example. Jams and jellies as
gifts are especially appreciated al
this time OF year and they can be
made SO easily. In fact. less than
T. minutes IL all the time you need
to make delicious Strawberry
Jam with frozen strawberries and
tempting Frozen Peach Jam using
frozen sliced peaches. Both OF
these appealing jams are made
quickly and economically with the
short.boil method using natural
fruit peCtin
When you've finished making the
Jam. decorate the jars with Christ.
mas bells and some gay ribbon
Put them in an attractive box. and
for an added surprise. insert some
of yomr fsyorite recipes then
you'l be conveying The nm mean
INK OF the Christmas spirit
Strawberry Jam
Using quick frozen sliced
strawberries
Yield about ) medium glasses
2 cups sugar
rs cups 1.-TWO isof boxes aniuk
frozen sliced sirawbeiiirr
thawed
y cup water
u box taboui Sis tablespoonful
SureJell powdered ffnit
pectin'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

Next time you make latiiced
mince pie. twist the strips that
erisscross the top for the sake OF
novelty and crispness.
A s.ounce condensed package oi
nince meat makes delicious
eirht.inch pie Line the pan with
pastry and an with the condensed
mince meat. prepared according TO
directions on the box. Cut the
crust for the top into strips and
twist each several times as you
lay II across the mince meat. Pinch
each end ~ each strip down on the
moistened rim ~ the bottom crust
when YOU put h In place When
the pie Is baked the lattice strips
will have crunchy crispness
that's delightful,
Individual latticed tarts make
good eating for ieenNge party.
And the twisted lattice IA sure 20
interest the young guests. Tarte
Tor q party do away with serving
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

The request was made in
reply brief filed by lawyers for
NAAcP Legal Defense and Ed
ucational Fund. Inc. in behalf
Of Reeves.
Reeves was arrested on Nov.
10. 1882. four months after a
white woman claimed she had
been attacked by an unknown as
Sailant. He was held in the state
po nitentiary at Kilby. Ala, for
three days without being permit
ted TO see or consult with family,
friends or counsel.
Constantly Ousrisd
Durlng that time. he was sub
jec,ed 10 constant questioning in
DOM with an electric chair and
told that If ne did not confess 10
the crime he would die. A con-
fo.sion would save him, police Of
fcials insisted
AT the trial, held in Montgom-
eiN. the judge cleared the court
room Of all persons except Wit
neSses and court officials. A mo-
ton by Reeves attorney TO have
the trial open to the public. in
accordance with the Federal Con-
s,ltution. was denied.
Another motion by him 10 have
his private stenographer and
members Of the press remain in
the courtroom MAS likewise de-
ned
A number Of witnesses testified
in Reeves behalf as 10 his where
aoouis on the date and time OF
the alleged crime Further. sever
. testified that Reeves was emo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
0megas to Feature
Rights Workshop

Also Robert l.. Carter, Assist
ant Special Counsel OF the
NAAcP Legal Department. viii
show how degeneration affects
the community. and will show
what impact the Supreme Court
decision Will have on the other
laws UNFOLDING segregation in
any form. DR. Margaret J But
cher. professor of English At
Howard University. will show the
need for Indignation al all levels.
and the psychological reaction on
children during their Informative
age.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Highway Deficiency

ANN ARBOR Solutions !"
the states problems Of hlel"'y
deficiency are outlined IN a new
University OF Michigan puol"'
ton. Michigan State hlgn~s'
Expenditure Policy written y
Hubert II. FriSinger UnNe1N,
of Toledo associate professor ="
finance. :,
The ll5-page booklet Is No = I,
in the Michigan Governmen.I
Studies series being pu' oul y
the Bureau of Government y
the UNI Institute Of Pubic "
ministratiOn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

Unanimous Decision
IL banding down the unani-
ao-s opinion declaring that the
.epa,ste n4' equal doctrine has
n3 place % education and that
segregated schools established by
statutory requirements violates
't Faae al Constitution the Sl-
5 one Court ordered the fSe
ses fesio 20 30 me docket FOR
f,'her gument on questions :
and ; ~ me fle original qaes-
,ou, posed n The real gumeni Of
ire cases a Decemne 1883
All pa Tres involved we're ask
~ ,o present their views on
eihe. the Court should direct
ia.med.ste os g sd4al desegfeea-
n and when and hoa il should
te done
should TIE Court decide that
adusl adjustment from seq
gated 20 non-scgiegsied sNs-
I'm Is necessary the attorneys
'er me NAACP Legal Defense
ast lha' the irteersiion program
TOT BE- slloved to drag on indef-
.rIfeiv
They point oui that Each dav
the relief Is postponed IS to the
appellants a dav Of serious and ~
,narsole njufy for TINS Cour,
VAS announced that segregation
&c Negroes in public schools gen
3 a'es feeling " nieriorlty as
20 their status n the community
'.la' may affect their hearts and
nds n way unlikely ever 10
h~ undoue
There IS no reason 20 believe
'aat the process or Transition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

service examinations lie missed
becoming chief 81 police in er
i~ ons last spring by mar
row margin.
Prominent In Affairs
Prominent IN clvlc and ira
ternal affairs. Aston is president
OF Frontiers Club, Bind degree
Mason. NAACP member and
serves on an Ohio State Unlyer'
sity research committee
Married. his wife is Mrs ram
ME Aston. They have lwo emu
dren. Harvey Jr. Z and luns
Frances. 9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

free TO travel the length and
breadth of this country in the
same manner as any other pas
senger.'
Another complaint OF bias was
filed with the ICC bv Miss Sarah
Reyes OF New York City, who
charged that she was discrimi-
mated against on bus OF the
Carolina Coach company in
North Carolina in 1882.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

Measure sugar and SO, a,A.
Combine have s,raxberrs,
water. and powdered fflilf psetin (,
A large saucepan. Place over h,s
heat and stir until mixture CONS,
TO a hard boil. A. one sir !,
sugar Bring 20 a nm '9lino lsi
and boil ldrd 7 pins'e sflr-,,,
constantly Remove from hsa, ~
skim on foam with MEAL sDoo,
Then stir and skim hy tmns III
minutes 10 cool fllehtlv. 10 pr,,,.i
floating fruit l.adle Q0ltkv /,
glasses. Cover lam at ono Vim,
inch hot paraffin
Mix contents ~ IA, .ags ~.
onghly before measuring.
Frozen Peach Jam
Yield about II medium glasses
S'a cups -four lsol hoAes q8ks
ifoSen sliuei pcat,s
J lahlcFpuon lemon s
q . cups SUGAR
bottle tetiu ii4nid fail pslh
lhaw peaches ~ directed an
pa,kHre l'itDf Ia a sey hft,
salDrpan and llHsh Aii lemon
iui-r Hud siiRaf aud nH veil
fln,r uNfl hleh htt hflne Nam
faiiitg 49,. apd isf iHF ! rat,
slitliuh t0uuunll, llmnss ,m
heat sad AZ uN,r stlt Boz loud lm
pe,lln nhlm m foam win MD
rppon ln.n 500 AMI skim bylarn
Tor ? minlift 90 t0ol sllfhllf s
prevent naafinr fru i.Adltl
WllekN iuin flns.es tnNsr Am n
once With lu0h bot pa4aiIn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

Turn to the Lord your God.
for He IL gracious and mercl.
ful...and Of great kindness.---
tJoel ?. 49,
No Mortal man IL perfect
without sin But when we fail.
we can and must try again God
IL ever merciful: He will Tor
give the truly repentant again
and yet again He IL Of great
kindness beyond human UNDER
standing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

WASHINGTON. d. c. (CNS)
Paul Robson has again been
refused passport by the State
Department. This instance. Robe
son announced he wanted e. at
tend the congress OF Soviet writ
ers meeting in Moscow next
month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

difficulties as they are ready to
slip on individual plates Just A.
they come from the oven.
Lattice Twist Minee pie
s-ounoe condensed package
mince meat
IA cups water
To 7 tablespoons sugar
recipe pastry
Break mince meat into small
pieces. Add water aud sugar
Place over heat and stir until
Jumps are thoroughly broken, boil
briskly for one minute. Cool
Lane an s.inch pie plate with
pastry. Fill with prepared mince
meat. Cover top OF pie with a
twisted lattice. giving each strip Of
pastry two or three twists as YOU
Law n across the pie Rake In hot
oven ffs5' ~ 30 minutes. or until
golden brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Housing Farley

WASHINGTON = Albert
VI Cole. administrator OF the
Housing and Home finance
Agency. last Friday announced
an advisory conference on
housing sDr minority families
here Dec $40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

tie. and that after All when
people understand there are
none left 10 be used by The
devil 10 trv 70 malpractice
others Truth , triumph brings
into human experience tna'
peace and divine Love when
passes all human understands
inc
Blessed are the pure IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Fear No Eril
CONTINUED from Back Page

heart for they shall see God.
good
Truth is now breaking
bread from house to house
and the people are eating and
drinking Spiritual food for
thought and letting in the
triumph Of Truth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
ASK COURT SET ASIDE
CONVICTION OF LAD 10

WASHINGTON-The US. Supreme Court was ask
ed aside the conviction and death sentence
jeremiah Reeves Jr 19year old Negro youth convict
ed by alwhite Alabama jury for the alleged assault
ri fnra neW
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Promise FBI Probe Of
Plantation Slavery

JACKSON Miss An FBI probe OF the charges that young
child being illegally held by
planter promised according Dr. A. H. Mccoy,
president Of Mississippi State NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Columbus Names
First Inspector

COLUMBUS. 0 tANP)-A Negro police captain herh1
become of the highest ranking police officials OF his race
in the nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
ICC Official Asks
Rail Bios End

WASHINGTON, DC An examiner for the Interstate Com
Commission last week urged the ICC end
OF trains engaged in interstate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Rabbi Kertzer Re Juvenile

Continued from Page y
made Of by which could make himself
~esfhyl-~erkins for the devil!
hebrews notorious in promoting the racket
Throughout Christian ~ord OF they have plenty OF
Catholic Protestant dupes who 60 along with them and
90 exploiting and rseketeerins themselves
We that Of prisoners Of the devsnims magnetism
- WHOM, Satan hath bound!
PART
s. Paul Hebrews. Gentiles-in Romans
LET GOD sc TRUE BUT EVERY MORTAL A LIAR!
That was revealed 70 the converted murderous Hebrew
Intellectual Saul OF Tsrus who. in his spiritual unsey was
stricken with blindness healed the third day by the good
Christian and then progressively became the Chris
tsn GIANT, the Apostle Paul 10 the geniiles!
PART
God 70 Mrs EDDY the devils Adams and Ewes:
THE TOTAL DEPRAviTY OF MoRTALs - Atlas
MORTAL MIND! p. 2, Mrs Eddys NJ W.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
NAAcP Enters Case

A complaint brought TO the
ICC by the NAACP and 20 in
dlviduals involving segregation
on trains and in q railroad station
currently is pending before the
Commission.
AT hearings on this complaint,
held July 81 and %. NAACP
attorneys charged IL railroads
and the Richmond Terminal Rail-
way company with segregating
Negro passengers in interstate
travel.
In his report to the ICC Mr..
Hosmer quoted the following sec
ton Of the brief filed by Herbert
Brownell, Jr.. Attorney General,
on the segregation in transport
tation complaints lodged with the
Commission: THE time has come
for this commission. in admins
tering that (the Interstate Com
merce) act to declare unequiv-
ocally that a Negro passenger is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

Examiner Howard Hosmer
commended that such segregation
imposes unreasonable disad-
vaniages on Negro passengers.
He said the practice violates
Section 3 Cd of the Interstate
Commerce Act, which makes it
unlawful for any rail carrier Ito
subject any particular person
to any undue or unreasonable
prejudice or disadvantage in any
respect whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

lSATUkUAXS RESULT.
Green Bay, 81; Philadelphia, IA.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. "A: Baltimore, 21,
Detroit. 81; Los Angeles. "a. =
Chicago Bears. 81: San Francisco, ~.
Chicago Cardinals. II; Pittsburgh. Il.
Cleveland. "a: New York. IA.
THIS WEEK SCHEDULE.
Saturday.
Detroit ct Baltimore tnight).
Sunday
Chicago Cardinals at Philadelphia.
Green Bay ct Chicago Bears.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
New York ct Pittsburgh,
washington at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Billy Wells, Dorow Star
As Redskins Edge Colts

touchdown. One was inter-
cepted. Several times the ex-
Michigan Slater ran with the
ball and, with better blocking,
he would have gone for stable
gains.
Wells, the little guy with the
crowd appeal, almost was the
goat, losing a handoff from
Dorow on the first play Of the
second half, which Tom Keane
recovered for the Colts on WASH
ington's 29-yard line. The visi-
tors struck from there for q
touchdown that shaved the Red
skins lead to 21-14, with Gary
Kerkorian pitching to Dan Ed
wards for the last Il yards.
Wells Leads the Way.
But you couldn't fault Billy's
48-yard touchdown run In the
second period after taking a pass
from Dorow. or his 25-yard
romp with another aerial that
helped set up Vic Janowicz's
game-deciding 14-yard field goal
in the fourth quarter. Nor can
one overlook the fact that Wells
was the games leading ground
gamer with 95 yards on four
runs.
Janowicz missed two longer
field goals, one from 40 yards
and another from 43. but the
first indirectly led to the Red
skins second touchdown and a
14-0 lead for the home forces. It
was a low kick into the line, re-
covered by Fullback Rob Goode
after a couple Of bounces, and
carried to the Baltimore II.
Dorow moved 1t to the six-yard
line with q strike to Bones Tay-
lor and Atkeson finally plunged
over from the 1-foot line.
It was Atkeson's second score.
The big rookie with no college
experience also plunged q foot
for the first score In the first pc
Rod, ending a 60-yard advance.
Coach Weeb Ewbank had the
Colts fired up coming out for the
second half, which began with
the Redskins out in front. Alt,
and his men outplayed the Red
skins through most Of the second
half. They drove 10 yards for
their third touchdown, with Ker-
(See REDSKINS, Page A-25.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren soer
WUJVGW OUSI
Heed Football ceueh, Drake Univeysis,

1880 'SSs~ss" ~ssssSHs Ss0NS 0UsVStostys
Wyoming has q single wing
back team with q fine running
game, built around q powerful
tailback who Is as fast as scat
back. The tailhack Is an able
passer, but the big strength Of
the Cowboy attack is their run
ming game.
In the game with Utah State,
Wyoming is met by q 7-1-2-i
defense (seven-man line, one
linebacker. two halves, one
safety. From a scouting re-
port. Wyoming feels that If the
Aggies can be forced into q I'VE
or six man line. the Cowboys
can win with their running
game.
Now it is Wyoming's ball, first
down and 10 on It's own 37-yard
line. in the center Of the field,
with 10 minutes left In the FIRST
quarter. The score Is 90.
AS the Wyoming quarterback,
rate these plays !. 2. 3 and 4
for this spot:
Slant OF tackle.
Quick pass to an end after i
fullback spin.
Long pass to halfback with
ends going to nat shallow and
to sidel.
Flood pass tthrSe receivers
into q defensive hairs areal
after 3 fullback spin.
fA'lssDer on Page A-2s.)