davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Child Welfare Head
To 7 ak at Institute
On Unwed Mothers

joseph n. REID, executive 0f-
rector Of the Child Welfare
League of America, viii address
the closing session Of the insti-
Itute on Unmarried Mothers and
Their Children at 1850 pm,
Thursday in the auditorium OF
the Washington Post and Times
Herald, it was announced today
by the institutes planning COM
Imittee chairman. Mrs. George c.
McGhee.
Opening session of the insti-
ltute. supported and sponsored BY
the United Community Services,
win be held at 3 pm. tomorrow
when DR.. James G. Sites Of the
George Washington University
Medical School win present the
medical viewpoint Of problems
relating to unmarried mothers
and their children. Miss Patricia
Morse. Of the Department Of
Public Welfare, will present the
viewpoint of the social services.
Other speakers at the opening
session will include Graham
Clayton. Of the House Of Mercy:
Mrs. Edward Sonneborne. OF the
Jewish Social Service Agency:
Richard Barker, Of the Barker
Foundation: w. r. Willoughby.
Iof Family and Child Services:
Mrs. Alice Smith, of the Depart
ment Of Public Welfare: the Rev.
Leo j Coady Of Catholic Chair
ties: Mrs. Amanda Gray Hilyer.
Iof Ionia r. Whipper: the Rev.
Paul Orso, Of the Lutheran Inner
Mission Mrs. Mildred Vernon,
!of Spence Chaplin; Mrs. n. n.
Pledger. Of the Florence Critten-
den Home, and r. Reid Isaac. OF
the Methodist Board of Child
Care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
.YouthsCuuqht
Cracking Sofe

Three youths, Is. IS and II
were arrested as they attempted
to open q safe in q grocery al
|1103 N street NV. last night
police reported.
Surprised by Pvt. E. A. Duvall
of No. Q precinct, after they
forced entry to the place through
"a rear window. the youths. who
are colored, were using two ham,
mers and a crowbar on the safe
the officer said.
They repeatedly had eaten q
considerable" amount of food
before going to work on the safe
All were charged with house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

breaking and were sent to the
Receiving Home.
In another case. l6-year-old
colored youth was charged with
assault with q dangerous weapon
after he hit John /. Morrison, ~,
colored OF 1917 Corcoran street
NV, with brick.
Police said an argument
started after the man repeatedly
struck the boys sister at the
Corcoran street address. The
boy was chased from the house
by Morrison, who was carrying
a knife. police said. The boy
then hit him with a brick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Benson AssaiIs
Stevenson View
On Farm Prices

Adlai Stevenson, titular head
of the Democratic Party and q
front runner for its 1856 presi-
dental nomination. has taken ur
with the old Brannan plan OF
production payments, discardine
the 80 per cent Of party rigid
farm price supports. Secretary OF
Agriculture Benson declared in Q
statement today. This, Mr.. Ben
son said. is clearly shown by Mr.
Stevenson's speech to the Wis
consin State Democratic Conyen-
ton in Green Bay October z.
..As titular head of the Demo
cratic Party" said Mr.. Benson
.Mr. Stevenson has fiatly re-
| jected not only the flexible price
support program for the basic
commodities, which is just begin.
ming to become operative. but al
so the old rigid supports at 90 pei
cent of parity. He says. we
must explore production pay
ments.' That is another way Of
saying we must re-examine the
Idiscredited Brannan plan, with
its production payments. produc-
ton controls, and the inevitable
price controls and RECOMMENDATION
which would follow in the wake
Farmers win now recognize
that the Democratic alternative
to the Administrations program
of flexible price supports-which
was Endorsed by both major poll
tical parties In 1948-is not q re-
turn to rigid supports but rather
the Brannan plan. 1t is not sheer
coincidence that the author Of
this plan Is a leader Of the newl,
organized committee to draft
democratic farm program fol-
1856.
while Mr.. StevenSon's re.
marks may constitute a rebuks
to some Of his fellow Democrat.
who still carry the tattered ban.
ner Of rigid price supports. II
should win applause and en-
dorsements from Americans fol-
Democratic Action, certain lead
erS Of the National Farmers
Union and. of course. Walter p
jRuther thead Of the CIO),
Among farmers. however, the
Brannan plan approach is likely
Ito stir no more enthusiasm than
lit did when 1t was sprung upon
them a few years ago."
Mr.. Benson argued that Mr..
Stevenson had condemned the
flexible price support program
before 1t had a chance to be tried
out. He said that more fed
grains now are going into live
stock production and live stock
products. rather than into Gov
eminent storage.
THE Government is no longer
outbidding the dairyman. the
poultryman and the live stock
producer for food" he COM
mented.
The American people. he
added, are eating more anc
better than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
LIVING Hiqh

The United States Air Force
School Of Aviation Medicine Ia
financing studies by Peruvian
scientists seeking to learn how
Indians Of Peru adapt to oxygen
deficiency In living and working
lat attitudes above 10000 feet,
the National Geographic Society
SAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion, has deferred settlement al
Dixon yates power contract can
cellation charaes after warnings
from the General Accountina
once that the Arrangement NAV
have been CONTRARY to public
policy" thus relieving the Gov
eminent of financial response
bility.
The delay in the cancellation
negotlations was oiscioseo iate
$500. "a a. e 49, r ~ s,,e So
,n;ttas fSono xtor,,c rn,s,,,;ss,or
T 1 sa,,s = stra,,ss IT,
sa;S tbat ac,,as,;ons - ,oss,his
cone,c, - ;ntsrest ana ,,,h,;s
,,o,,cu.ss ha,, east So,,,nt az tne
vei;d;,y 81 ths cortrsct ava ,,c,,,
Mere Se;ns st,S;sJ
II. uas d;sclossd todov tho,
ths cararaI Accc,,ntina ofTcs
~ sS,,;saS ~ oos.na;ss;o,s = :,
,r.ab that "a. q 49, 49, ,ha,
NJ sstt,aran. - tha r.h,,,t,, :.
ths ITn;tad stota. ~ connact;or
NTH ths n;yon~vat.s contra :,
should he mads ,bich Soss not
save ~ the T:ouerr,,,s,,t the ,.,cst
~ have the n,,hlic Motley ;ss,,e
i,,dicialIv determines should Il
later he dec;rsad Ia foilow that
cc,,yxe sy,fs arttr,, a...' $1,000, ~.
RAISED ct Hearing
The public policy issue was
raised in connection with the
controversial contract during
Senate hearings conducted by
Senator Kefauver, Democrat Of
Tennessee, when is was dis
closed that Adolphe H. Wenzell,
then q vice president OF the First
Boston Corp, had been a budget
Bureau consultant on the Dixon
Esrst possor ,..ar n.o.m,
fiscal agent for the Dixon-Yates
syndicate for the financing NJ .
Sl07 million steam miami al
west Memnhis Ark that vas
Ia send nowep into .the" Tvx
svetem - 1870. to-,
acrnss the 11ississ,n,,, - -a,,,aas
iva ,o,rs,s hsi,,ss ~, - -, 800. 49,
instaiistic,s prsss s 1 r.saa..
hower s;-....s s 49,. 1851. Ilsen-
Ersrgv ro,sr.;s.,.. ~. y. Aunalc
ths co,t,o. -. " nesot,a.e
-, .1 rIr.. :, I. i g ysal. ana tnen
on 1uly 81 last ordered the can
r ,ea;s wnen IIle CITY Of Mem
b,,,s s ahiluulIceo tIiat IL "ouio
, Da.nu q plant 70 supply its own
poTei neeoS.
me. ans amour. involved in the
Sahceliation charges has never
peen determined. but estimates
nave run INTO the millions.
Backed BY Sponsors
When +ha 80.
Acc became Lnown hn.h y r4, s.,s
H. Dixon and E,oens vo asai
heads of the two ,,ti,;tiss go oso'
Germs involved reiteratsd tbat
the contract was valid '
Mr.. Dixon. president nj Mill.
South Utilities. said the n,e.
ffnVaa
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Imagine yourself behind the wheel of this thrilling 1855
Oldsmobile Holiday with its striking new styling and pow
erfu Rocket engine. You may of those new cars
for Skyark Bread is giving not one but 18 Odsmoble
pri1es3 week for weeks from April IS to June 4. You
also eligible to win of the 400 second pzesyour
choice of of the four Westinghouse Electric Appliances
illustrated here.
There's a contest each week for three Oldsmobes.
At the end of the contest all entries will be eligible to win
one of the 400 Westinghouse Appliances Enter this week
and every week.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

10 New oldsmobils Super .8S" HolidG,
with ayins-eolos styling. ponoromie
wiadshisld. Rocket 2o2 engine,
hydramGsic, rudio end hs0sss.
The echo., 1955-09-01

Wallpaper is an ideal way TO
link something elegantly dccJsa
eve out Of tie past ages WITH
very modern present day IN 3c
looms. Here a very new design
1 wallpaper SHOWS soft green
raves in an open-air treatment
on a creamy white ba kgiound
- the dining room, coord!nating
beautifully with a cololful print
.stown through the doorway on
.ne walls of the libraly-sltting
Eeom.
the lacy-lke de icaey Of the
1caves AID the overaA ".1f.uess =
a tne design in tie j Bug ruoGt
ape tpHts down TIE <erc!NH Of
: 70 lrrGAre I1a -"irs'r '"itter
@oFsteu CONSOLE &.u Eas "e.y
o. nnyse o. The "a'G.t Gu *
A-ain, swing u t"e pe~' 81 3
sfha ,a ee-'t. he 10y ~ .'l"
81. M -. . So . --' g.. 80.
80. Yspc.tg ,:.h ,r- NO. f.,-
a. s,'.,r. - ~ ~ -
The echo., 1955-09-01
WANTED

AS Secretary Of the Holbrook Be
nevolent Association l am asking
young girls who have finished High
School and who have had some ex-
perience in tipping to please place
their application with the Associa-
ton. As openings are made we will
be in position to fiji same
If the applicant has nc: lad any
tipping and is willing to learn we
will be glas to see to it that said
applicant is taught tipping.
NJ. L. Larhin Secretary.
The echo., 1955-09-01
KEWANEE, MISS.

Mr.. II. A. Smith. president # Lcdge
~ 20 Of Kawan,a paio % : T. a
Office 2 visit last wecf { ;1nh
stated Int ne c9OIG nc t
Convention becau ne WIS Oh az
tending Summer School.
The echo., 1955-09-01

wallpaper y the adjoining ROOM
l5 PAPER W'tb It's neatlyI
8 wa figures Of a man IN a hignl
Iat and woman ali IN blue e.,
cIfc.ed by a wreath of gleencryl
tjes in with the Wlcath-l.l Il
leaves Of The dining room pap |
The colors used IN this o d woi Il
paper are Complementary, too !.
the soft tlnes o. the iady's & : I
tuma,, with sca,ter.ngs o. yeilo~l
flowers =. the genQe,asn's + IL
trousel :, chartrcuSe-e cen coat /
hIaeN kaS me W e; 4 ea >.
loscHrs q eleea, al - vr'y'l
white background. rs teltN III
fully pitt~es22e lef7r re- 90
duced ffon 8 g a,gh lGet' aw =
DE b..ecfoHse r4rlod ~ tY"tte:
aud ~As Ecuad W Ne! ail.es 90 !
e'toY n rrI ;. I; ur.s
ta'p~''N, II t,sr, y acl
20 ~ :'-s II 49, ~. & y
on s'h@r snn w,:4 rs 80.
= 'pn" - '>osb Ssli.s.ega,
The echo., 1955-09-01
LAUDERDALE

Mr. VIM Bell. President of H. B.
A. No. 81, of Lauderdale, was in the
Office last week and stated that he
was leaving for 10 dav vacation.
Mr.. Bell stated that he would visit
Chicago, Illinois, Cincinnati. Ohio
and Youngstown. Ohio.
The echo., 1955-09-01

JAW A41Aa

Jaw kA4yAs
The Executive Board anu Convention W7nI
on record endorsing Membership campaign
in which each member is TO get d member
The Campaign will end July, l99o
Letters haze been mailed Out and we are
hoping and praying that the members will get
busy and help us to increase our membership
II can be done and we believe that our faith
full members are going 10 help do it.
Each member has been asked TO write the
secretary telling her that he or she will or will
not be responsible for one member between
now and the Convention 1853.
AS soon as the applicants are gotten the
members will notify the president OF the local
lodge Of which Ihey belong >-:H@' ''''""~~
We hope to be able to report IT, Uv members
in the Convention in 1885,
Won't you help us to realize our dream?
! Please do moi wait! Get busy now and get
your one member. There will be some mem
bers who will get more than the askings, how
ever, we are expecting 90 percent Of the mem
berShiD to get one
Have you written your Letter TO The SacTe-
tary? # moi, please do SO now!
G. D. Cotton, General President
R. V. Pope. Vice President
M. I. Larkin, Secretary
The echo., 1955-09-01
HATTIESBURG

Dear Secretary: I still have the
Convention spirit The program was
well arranged and the Talent pro
gram was one of the best I really
did enjoy it. l received my bonus
check and thanks, very much.
Rev. James Patrick.
The echo., 1955-09-01
For tho Young Gnd Hearty

With little imagination mothers of lunch-toing school tots
can the looks Of the usually dah lunch box Since
always attracted color the sandwich placed
Coored sX-uch paper plate small tray shaped plate with
waved wrapped and both and plate
The echo., 1955-09-01

We regret to report that Rev ]. H.
Hendrix h as recently suffered a
stroke. His daughter, Mrs. A e K
Wright, of Meridian, is at his bed
side. The entire family shall have
our sympathy.
The echo., 1955-09-01
Tentative Death List
For September Board
/. Caru. scfnson, No. 355, MIR,
Aaron Smith, Pres, State Line.

L. Carrie sufAson, No. 355, Mr.
Aaron Smith, Pres. State Line.
,. Emma Jane MCGEE, No. 499,
Mr. David Williams, Pres, Pachuta.
3. Lucy Jane Mccoy, No 285,
Mr. Levi Donald, Pres, Porterville.
4. Eddie NJ Belts, No. 3, Rev R.
W. Radcliffe, Pres, Toomsuba.
5. David Matthew, No. 324, Mrs,
Fannie Crockett, Pres, Mashulaville.
s. Eartha Mae Oliver, No. 1O5, Mr..
L. B. Marshall Pres, Virgins,
7. Ora D. Bel, No. 481. Rev. B.
J. Hines, Pres, Hattiesburg
g. Dora Carmichael, No. 800, Davis
Trottor Pres Vossburg.
E-@ Be.G No. 81, Mr. N. il.
b I-ess l-l5
~. Jamie NO. 81. Lu d..
Il a..-a. P-alas-
81 -ma- Wa@ham. NO. 2l5, Mr.. /
j. c. Jolaaa. Pres, Wayneshoro
The echo., 1955-09-01

Pleasant Valley Methodist Church
has just closed a successful revival
in the New Church. There were
three converts. Money raised across
the week, $5OO.15. Rev. L. w Smith,
of Handbure, Miss, was the speaker.
Rev c. M. Webb. Pastor.
The echo., 1955-09-01

Lodge No. So has decided to move
membership with Lodge No 1873.
You viii find enclosed a money or
der to cover some transfer cards and
postage on same.
Jackie Thompson.
The echo., 1955-09-01

makes the sand
witch appear
more apratlzing.
1t also gives a
little at home
dignity to the
meal which may
slow down the
gulp = and run
type eater to a
more dlgostblc
chewing pc1e
Many mot. ses
itl ID .a
free d
I wee ply
4...-a. .-
The echo., 1955-09-01
HEIDELBERG NEWS

Mrs. Annette CaraWay, Reporter
The echo., 1955-09-01
MAGEE

Dear Miss Larkin:
The echo., 1955-09-01

43. Sammle Watkins. No. 373,
MI. Aaron Trotter, Pres, Picayune.
Evening star., 1955-04-28
rispness Outside . +. F|aky Freshness Inside

ea Here's the amazingly popular fish feast
Fhsckthe shicks
godenied Meay boneee whole slices of es cut from
Already
Fishermen Boston Lightly dicatey dipped special
breadg Then fly cooked tanta1
broer the
shy oor Do get Fishermen Fscs food
"6tore
Evening star., 1955-04-28
"a FISHERMEN seal L0PS
Genuine Deep Sea Sca||ops
Ready in 8 Minutes

Here's new seafood luxury that fits any budget Plump,
euccuent 4 Fishermen Scaops. Brol em for minutes
and them sizzling hot They're crispy crunchy,
Eeoden-brown the outside juicy, meaty the
nside! Fishermen catch em themselves in cool North
Atlantic waters with their fishing fleets. Then
the very choicest scaops golden.fried while they're
till stepped in deep.sea freshness quckrozen and rushed
DO your grocers deep freeze cabinet A wonderful buy
fright now. Do try them
Evening star., 1955-10-23
@~ NEW
- go
- 9IZ {

Now YOU con Try SPRAY NET for
only 6efl Perfeei for purse.
srovel, or bothroom eobinet.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

a cat cat may be said but Kimbos nine feet. l6o
pounds of mountain lion is lot Of cat for catover
Mrs Melvin Kuntz, Of Thousand Oaks, Calf.
She's had him since he a baby five years ago. but
Kimbos bigger His no longer tiny feet no longer
paer about the house, they shake it, He's civilized
too He takes rides. watches TV goes to bed nine
sharp obeys mo no. though he growls about it, turns the
kitchen tap but not off when thirsty, and downs
eight pounds Of horse meat day. Some kitty. -P.S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
E1'xssez. Robinson Aids
zI'Ollez.S 10 Shine

NEW YORK-"No pro team
can be successful unless it has
q seasoned veteran Ike Ermer
Robinson"
That was Coach Abe Saper-
STEMS tribute this week 10 the
Harlem Globeirotiers' steady.
sharp-shooiing veteran. who
plays both forward and guard.
who will appear al Olympia
Stadium Dec. 10Th in a cage
doubleheader.
Robinson IS one OF the main
reasons the Globetrottcrs continue
10 roll on indicated this sea-
son. He IS a smart. clever sea
soned workman. the KIND OF
player who PLAYS the same steady
game at all time.
lie is one of the bcs, push hot
marksmcn IN the business Few
teams have ever been able TO
keep the San Diego star from
amaSsing an avalanche OF points
once he starts lcvelng
IF Robinson has any fault al
all" Saperstein saws. its his
relucisneY TO shoot" He ave-
RACES about 20 points q game.
But I think he could average
30 if he wanted TO.
But he isn't that kind Of
ball player. Ermer prefers TO
move the ball to pass II Off TO
give one Of the other boys
chance 10 score That's why ! call
him the best all-around player in
pro basketball
"lle can pass he can run and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Roeea-CarIton
Mat Bout 'BoiIs'

After more than two and half
wears, the feud between Antonino
Rocca and Lord Carlton still boils
and seethes. That's why their re-
turn wrestling match at the
Olympia Dec 3 promises to be
one Of the outstanding Of any
year
Roccs met Lord Carlton here
in March. 1859. in a sei-fo that
is still remembered az one of
the most savage in the annals
of the mat game in Detroit as
both batfled for a solid hour.
with neither gaining the upper
hand.
Eventually. the match was de-
clared draw, but the outcome
satisfied nobody II enraged the
fairs. most of whom we're solidly
behind the athletic and sports
manlike Rocca. Even more en-
ragel was Lord Carlton, who
blamed the meddling Of the ref
cree for his Illustration.
Ever since that night. Olympia
officials have been trying to get
Rocca and Lord Carlton back in
the same ring. The long delay is
attributed to conflicts in SEIZED
Mos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
basket
Misses Record

Misses Record
Chamberlain missed the all
time Kansas record Of a points
held by Claude Lovelettc and
B. H. Born as he clicked on 457
per cent Of his shots
Kansas Coach Forrest c. (Phog)
Allen said Chamberlain was zone
of the greatest players. already,
I've ever seen"
Three Covered Him
Chamberlain dumped IN the
first IA points for the yearlngs
and gave his opponents fits by
leaping high to literally shove
the ball from above the basket
through the hoop Three varsity
men covered Wilt in close, re-
volving zone
Chamberlain who broke every
prep school record in Phllly, had
passed-up bids to play for 100
other colleges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Goose INluns
Gets COOKED

GARY. Ind.-Reece (Goose)
Tatum, former star clown of
the Harlem Globetrotters bas-
ketball team, was in hot grease
with the law last Friday over
$1,000 in alimony he allegedly
owes his ex-wife.
Tatum spent the night in
jail here last Wednesday after
playing with the Harlem Ma
gicians in South Bend.
lie appeared in court the
next day and was released on
$4,000 bond for temperance
Feb. 20.
Judge Anthony Roszkowski
also ordered Tatum to pay his
divorced wife, Mona. of Gary.
$50 week pending final
action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

NEW YORK (cNS) - Jackie
koblnson is said TO be among the
trN 10 really talk IS TO the
Dodgers Though there's not to
ee any serious contract confabs
1nlll early next month. il seems
pat the case OF Jackie Robinson
\ top priority and one the Brooks
r. anxious to get into.
Jackie has said he would like
stay on for another year but
at he would not take much OF a
The Brooks are known to
el that they want a man who
n play the l54 game schedule.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Nate Clark is Top
a||-(oIIege Scorer

Englehardt had his best day OF
the season last Friday against
Idaho State running and passing
for 26l yards. That was his finale
season and he ended with a l4l6
yard total
Runner-up Dick jain OF Hiram
lOhio) College, concluded the
campaign with 1903 yards fol-
lowed by Bill Hamilton. of Flo
renee (AlaD State. l,246 and Jim
Stehlin. of Brandeis (Mass). 1892.
Both have chances TO grab the
crown in season-enders Saturday,
Hamilton against East Tennessee
State and Stehlin against New
Haven State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Southern Must Beat
Painters For Title

The curtain Will be drawn on
the grid season this week when
the Southern University Jaguar
Cats clash with the Prairie View
Partners. defending champions
of the Southwestern Conference,
an honor that has been held by
the Texans for the past four
seasons.
Nine times previously, the re-
suits OF the Southern-Prairie View
conflict has determined the con-
ference crown bearers. The Cats
won the first five and since 1851
the Panthers have been the vic
tors.
Every team in the loop has lost
at least one game with the excep-
ton of the top-ranking Jaguars
who have 900 conference
standing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

he can shoot. What more can you
ask OF a pro PLAYER" Obviously,
more
Baskeiballs local pro spot
light will be on Olympia Dec.
10th when the dazzling Globe
iroiiers headline a huge four
team doubleheader basketball
and added attractions program.
Uncle Sans Ambassadors OF
Good WHY VIII see action IN the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Orange Bowl Has
Fla. VS.. Crambling

MIAMI. Fla, ~ Grabbing
State College of Louisiana with
a record of nine straight vic
tories. was chosen last week
TO meet Florida Ann Univer-
sity in the 23rd annual Orange
Blossom football game in the
Orange Bowl Dec. 3.
Saturday the Florida Rat
tiers soundly thumped South
ern Unlversity'S Jsguar Cats.
unbeaten in six Southwest con-
ference games. 46 TO 0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

The sensation is Wilt Cham
berlajn. seven-foof Philadel-
phisn. who Tipped in AZ points
TO bring victory to the freshmen
team for the first time in the
series which dates back 10 1921.
All The Silt did was to hit for
eight baskets in each half and
for the night make 10 free throws.
He also grabbed 10 defensive
rebounds and sin off the offensive