davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16

WALLPAPER steamers, floor sanders,
edgers l.. Roesch Paint and Wall
paper, 853 East 222nd ST., RE. 1855.
ROOM for gentleman; call w. l-667S
after 5.
GENEVA -on-the-La cottages, pri-
vate beach: special rates for June.
MI 1-6815.
OFF street parking, Hayden ave. near
Woodwork. 81 per week. MU. 1-2020.
OFFICE space available for / man
operation at East 222nd-Lake Shore
blvd; phone answering service fur
nished. RE. 2-8800.
BEDROOM and garage, End shift
worker preferred; call after 4, w.
6-0508
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

of teaching and advocating
violent overthrow Of the Gov
eminent. It also is directed to
study the decision relating to
congressional committee ques-
tioning Of witnesses.
Need Study
Some House leaders report
edly have taken the position
that these and similar questions
are much too difficult to be
disposed Of without intensive
study and exhaustive debate.
They warn against running the
risk Of passing half-baked and
ill-advised measures that might
create still other problems or
wind UP by being declared UNI
constitutional.
One school Of thought in the
House tends to the idea that
several of the problems might
be clarified to some extent by
the Supreme Court itself fairly
early in the term beginning
next October Test cases, they
say. seem certain to be ap-
pealed promptly from recent
lower court rulings concerning
congressional committee wit
nesSes who challenged the per-
tinency Of questions or hear
ings
This does not necessarily
mean the court will have the
last word on that subject and
others affecting law and law
makers. House members espe-
cially interested in clarifying
the high courts decisions say
they do not intend to "abidicate
responsibility" But the pre-
vailing policy for the present
was summarized this way by a
prominent Democratic leader:
This matter is much too seri-
GUS to be rushed and there
won't be any rushing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Search Is at Peak
For New Engineers

The search for engineering
graduates reached a new peak
this year as new graduates
were offered from $445 to $500
a month as starting salaries,
Product Engineering, a Nc
Graw-Hill publication reports
Some examples: Demand for
interviews was UP 70 per cent
at Columbia University in New
York. At Ohio State Univer-
sity. SIS companies sent out
$500 men to interview 2ol
seniors majoring in engineer
ing and architecture:
Salary offers to liberal arts
graduates are $50 to $40 a
month less than those to engi-
needing graduates, the maya
zine reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
District Leads
Blood Receipts

A total Of 1886 pints of blood
was distributed last week by
the Washington Blood Center
in the District and communities
covered by the Bloodmobile in
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
A total of 846 pints was dis
tributed in the District, 272
in Maryland, 1893 in Virginia.
81 in West Virginia and 1859
outside the area.
Places to Give
In addition to the regular
weekly Bloodmobile schedule
for collections, Red Cross
donors may give blood at the
following places:
Garfield Hospital. from 8 a IN.
to S pm. daily. Mondays
through Fridays; Walter Reed
Hospital. 9 am. to 4 pm, Mon
days through Fridays, and from
z pm. to 9 pm. on Tuesdays,
and at Freedman's Hospital. 9
am. to 4:45 pm. and 6 pm. to
8 pm. Mondays through Fri
days, and from 2 pm. to S pm.
on Sunday.
Also. the Washington Re-
gional Blood Center, / pm. to
S:45 pm. on Monday and 9 am.
to 4:30 pm. Tuesday through
Friday; the Clinical Center
Blood Bank. National Institute
Of Health. Bethesda, $3.50 am.
to $3.50 pm. Mondays through
Fridays. Call Oliver $4,000. ex-
tension 1866 for appointment.
This Weeks Visits
The Bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following
visits this week:
Monday-PRINCE GEORGES CoUN-
TY CHAPTER-Andrews Air Force
Base, Service Club. $3.50 am. to $40
pm. D. c. CHAPTER-Bolling Air
Force Base Service Club. am. to
Tuesday ID. c. cHAPTER-Main
Navy. Constitution avenue RIM. 254I :.
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm. D. C. CHAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Reward Offered
For Thermometer

CHICAGO. July 20 (P).-The
University Of California stands
ready to buy a steak dinner
Tor somebody in Chicago. -
All the prospective guest has
to do is return to the school a
recording thermometer shipped
to Chicago in a crate of to-
matoes.
The crate. which was to
have been intercepted by a
representative of the Univer-
sity of Illinois Consumer Serv-
ice. got into retail channels
and, presumably, was bought
by a storekeeper or consumer
The steak dinner reward was
announced by Prof. Robert F.
Kasmire who has directed tests
on fruit shipping conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

individual members are taking
q closer look both at the con-
troversial decisions and at pro-
posals to deal with them.
There has been no slackening
In moves to devise legislation
believed necessary to prevent
frequently conflicting lower
court interpretations or to pro-
vide guidelihes for law-enforce-
ment agencies and Federal
prosecutors.
But largely because of the
go-slow advice from high levels,
the House is in no such hurry
as it was early this month. On
July 2 the House judiciary
Committee quickly reported out
a bill relating to disclosure of
FBI files. The measure has not
been shelved, but neither is it
likely to reach the House floor
Tor some time.
Action Unlikely
The Judiciary subcommittee
studying problems arising out
Of the Supreme Courts deci-
sions last month in. the Wat
kins, Smith Act, and Mallory
cases seems unlikely to make
specific recommendations be-
fore Congress adjourns this
year.
1t started hearings last week
on the Mallory case question of
detention and confessions of
suspects before arraignment
But its overall field of study has
turned out to be broader and
more complicated than had
been supposed, a member said.
Besides examining police in
vestigation and law enforce
ment problems raised by the
Mallory decision, the subcom-
mittee is concerned with the
high courts decision affecting
prosecution of persons accused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Music Comp Bids
Puppus to Conduct

Nicholas Pappas. Washing
ton orchestra conductor, has
been invited to conduct a spe-
cial concert at the Stephen
Foster Music Camp on August 4
The camp is located on the
campus Of Eastern Kentucky
State College at Richmond.
KY. James E. Van Peursem.
camp director. said a nation
ally known guest conductor is
invited each summer to con-
duct the camp symphony or
chestra.
Mr.. Pappas is director of the
Department Of Commerce SYM
phony Orchestra and the
Washington Civic Symphony
Orchestra as we'll as co-direc-
tor of the District Recreation
Department Opera Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Hundreds Of Boy Scouts
See D. c. on Way Home

Hundreds of Boy Scouts from
across the Nation went sight
seeing in the Washington area
yesterday during a weekend
stopover from the National Boy
Scout Jamboree at Valley
Forge, Pa.
More than 1000 Of the
Scouts will leave for their
homes today. Many Of them left
at various times yesterday after
arriving through the day Fri
day. Still more junketing is in
store for some 100 picked
Scouts and leaders comprising
the jubilee contingent-a group
bound for England for the In
ternational Jamboree.
Area Boys in Group
Seven area boys are in the
group: Robert Patrick Murphy
Of Falls Church, Russell Mar
riott Of Silver Spring, Bruce
Feldman of Washington, James
M. Gray of Bowling Green, va,
Peter Brock of Beltsville, Md,
Taylor M. Chamberlin of Pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Phillip tIhI IT. William Holden, "a. I420
Weeks ss, $50 srd St. I n.e RUIN
Edmund Eugene Haley. 81, Ousntico,
Va and Virginia Lee vickers, 90,
A,a assp Sth s. Sc 49, ,oa
NV. and Dawn Mavis Marth BeeIer
III. 1881 8 st. NV.
Riley Arlington Davis. Boiling All
Force Base, and Patricia May Mar
TIN, 81. Arlington
ence johnson. SO. both Of llOsh lst
hubert i Horace crawford. 90, sos Ham.
II St re- and Myrtle Rawlinson
ealeh Khalil samaha. Al, o4OO 1stf
al. 5000 Idaho ave- NV s'"' N0''''
Jenny Foster ingram. rs. and Prem.
.iss Gamble 20 both Of 1917 Swanr
Herbert Therman Smith. o5. and De.
3orah Oliver Carr. 81. both Of 1924
Chaplin st. NV
Charles Joseph Warren. jr.. 23. 10:
Maovnn s. ais .If b RssSFsh RI 50Hi:
Donald Dee Dunard. 80. and MaryiyI
Wager. "a. both OF Port Meade.
Richard Douglas Dyer. As. and Doroth,
Jesse Nathaniel wrirht. 10. Riverdale
and Patricia Rosa Hun, 10, 5i6 stl
James Carl jackson. ~. Louisville
Ky, and Elaine Gloria Jones. "a
William Walter Howard. 90, a32 Mary
Kalp. 20, 507 9th st. NV.
Doctor James Jefferson. IS. 1924 Eas
Capitol ST.. and Octavia Martin. 90
90l Rhode Island ave. NV.
CHARLES Herbert Courtney, %. 221 12tl
81 ne. and Eileen Ida Ahrens. "a
1904 LIVINGSTON I'd sc.
STANLEY Mezsanotte. 81. zoo Massa
ehusetts ave. NV, and Five Vireinii
Billy Eugene Dills. 81. and Evelen
York 10 both Of 391s 4th ST So
Ernest Fenton Watson. 81. Pittsburgh
and Lillian Esther Thompson. Al
ILL Columbia. I'd. NV,
John Phillip Mudd, IS. 47oO Wheele
"a. Sc, and Barbara Eve Sweeney
-. 5l63 Fulton 81. NV.
george Andrew Campbell. ob Fort Nc
Nair. and Nancy Grace Haekett. 90
Ollie Thomas. 20. 1924 p St ne an,
Ihelma Estelle Mataldia Ford. "a
l3u6 Park I'd. NV
and Shirley Mae Ross, 30, Arlinsto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

TER-C. q Telephone Co.. 93O H
street N. W. auditorium on main floor.
Wednesday ID. c. CHAPTER =
e. pm MoNrdoMERY COUNTY
CHAPTER-Our Lady Of Lourdes
Church, Bethesda. Maryland. 2 to s
Thu. sday = PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY CHAPTER Lansburgh's
Adelphi Room. LANGLEY Park. Nd, IL
noon to 8 Pima DIST D. c. CHAP
TER-Naval Receiving station, Top
Floor OF Recreation Bldg. 10 am. to
pm.
Friday - MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CHAPTER-Chapter House, 1920 East
West highway. Silver Spring. Md. to
3 Sc,I p;T1>v DIST, PRINCE GEORGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

cellville, Va, and James Bosley
of Leesburg. Va.
The various delegations here
are staying in hotels under the
charge Of their leaders. There
is no central organization of the
groups other than during the
mass meals at Union Station.
One of the largest Scout con-
tingents is 495 boys from the
Los Angeles area. A group from
Kansas includes $50 boys. Many
Of the States are represented
with groups here.
Henry j. Blokzeyl, manager
OF the Gateway Restaurant
which is in charge of the meals.
said he expects to feed about
1.430 boys at the three meals
today.
1870 Boys Served
1t took 40 minutes yesterday
to serve 1,340 boys at one seat
ing. Ten mattresses served the
tables.
THE crew was wonderful :"
Blokzeyl said. They put it
over"
How much food does it take
to serve about $500 hungry
Scouts for breakfast? Blokzeyl
said he used $50 dozen eggs. 312
pounds Of bacon and 70 GAL
Ions of fresh orange juice.
The Gateway Restaurant also
has served 900 pounds of ham,
burger, 500 veal outlets and un-
told gallons of milk, tea and
coffee. Head Hostess Alyce
Reichenbaugh seated the
hordes of restless boys.
The masses of Boy Scouts
converged on Washington for
the weekend after the Ma
tional Jamboree ended. About
SO, 900 boys attended the session
at Valley Forge, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Most Court Bills Due
For Action Next Year

Congressional action bill clarity" recent
pree Court decisions probably win be put OF year
because OF ENTHUSIASTICALLY suggestion by Democratic
leaders.
This indicated yesterday by especially
influential House members developed committees and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. pait three
tul days and receiue the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other dGvS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

bing. so that you may use
this as a guide for shaping
the woolknit. with your
hands. as the sweater dries.
If you get a drying form,
you will find that it will
save you a great deal Of
time.
Suggestions for Laundering
From the Professionals
/. Never wash woolknits
in hot water.
2. Never rub. Squeeze the
suds through the garment
by pressing woolknits up and
down against the side Of the
basin until all soil is washed
away.
3. Never use strong soap
a pure CASTLE, or soap with
an oil base is preferred. (The
best insurance is. the proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

soap. and it's well worth the
investment.) Never rub the
soap directly on the garment
always melt enough soap for
a healthy amount Of suds
before you immerse the WOOL
knit garment. A nonoily soap
may cause woolknit fibers to
become dry and harsh. Cold
water knit cleansers are WON
derful to use.
4. Never leave woolknits to
soak.
Rinsing and Drying
Rinse the garment at least
three times, but never in
completely clear water: al
ways have the final rinsing
water slightly soapy This
will not only help the wool
fibers to retain their natural
oils and keep them alive. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Care Insures Long
Wear of Woolknits

laundered woolknits, be sure
to tub them carefully and
properly.
Laundering
II you want to preserve
the shape of the necklines
and cuffs sew elastic thread
through the wrong side of the
rubbing on the neck and cuffs
so that they will retain their
shape. eve keep the elastic
thread in even after the
garment dries.)
If you do not have a dry
ing form, outline your WOOL
knits on paper before tub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Take the best care possible
Of your woolknit dresses. suits
and sweaters If you expect to
enjoy longer wear from them.
First of all, never let them
get too soiled and never al
low spots to remain on them.
Never put the soiled one with
your clean woolknits. Soiled
areas not only tend to draw
pesky moths, but often wear
out fibers. Send your WOOL
knits to a reputable cleaner
to make sure that every last
spot is removed. If you pre-
fer the clean, sweet scent
that accompanies home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

viii also help prevent the
colors from streaking. ONE
DROP ONLY: For just a bit
Of luxury, add one drop only
of your perfumed bath oil to
the final rinsing water; mix
it in well before ;mmersing
the woolknit. The scent will
cling to the garment long
after it dries.
Remove excess moisture by
putting the woolknit on a
hard-top table over a thick
bath towel and pressing it
dry with the hands and a
second bath towel. Never roll
it in a towel. because you
might stretch the garment.
The professionals shape WOOL
knits by hand, placing
weighted wooden boards at
the collar. cuffs and hem.
while drying.
Housekeeping
Woolknits will retain their
shape more perfectly if they
are folded away in a drawer
or box after each wearing. A
clever way to keep woolknits
looking pressed particularly
sweaters) is to place card
boards chat come from the
laundry with hubby's or dads
shirts between each WOOL
knit in your drawer. Be sure
to fold sweaters carefully,
criss-crossing the long sleeves
in the back, and folding the
garment in half with buttons
exposed. Crumpling will
tend to mat the fibres.
NEVER hang a sweater or
woolknit dress from the
shoulders. Hanging in this
way will stretch the garment,
making the hemline sag, and
may pull and stretch the
shoulders.
Before You Discard
If you think your woolknit
is beyond repair-faded,
streaked or shrunk-take it
to q reliable cleaner before
you discard it. Some of the
finer establishments are
equipped with steam boards
that will bring back your
garment to its original shape.
Never try stretching or
shrinking with a steam iron
at home; this will do more
harm than good. Many dry
cleaners have spot dyes that
can touch up faded areas and
restore a streaked or washed
out garment to its original
color and beauty.
"PiIling"
Pilling is due to a multi
plicity of things. In Brad
ford or French (combed
yarns the flbres are of equal
length; hence. very little
"pilling" exists. On WOOL
spun yarns which are made
up Of uneven lengths of
fibreS-some cashmeres in
cluded-the short fibres come
up to the surface because
there are more ends in soft
yarns that collect and pill"
"Pilling" is basically due to
friction, and the finest, soft
est yarns are often the most
susceptible.
Chance to Breathe
1t is very important to
have woolknits come out for
air every season. One Of
the easiest and most effective
ways to do this is to open
them out and place them on
a bed-in a well aired room
allowing them to remain
there for an entire day. This
practice permits them to oxi-
die equally. The most i'm
portant time for airing Is
just before the advent Of
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Sports Cars
Race Today
At Marlboro

The fifth and final sports car
program Of 1857 at Marlboro
Motor. Raceway win hold forth
for about six hours today. be-
ginning at noon.
Late entries yesterday
brought the number Of COM
peting cars up to s. for the
eight races. Feature events viii
be d pair Of i7-lap runs for
production and modified cate
gories.
Charlie Wallace Is the choice
IN the finale. driving the same
Pcrsrhe RS in which he has all
but won the national cham
pionship in Class r modified.
Dick Thompson won't be far
behind. II at all. in the Jaguar
KISS. Duncan Black is q
threat In his 4.s-liter Ferrari
and Charlie Sarle's Ace Jasuar
should be heard from also.
Among the late entries last
week was Bark Henry Of Ar
Iington IN . Masserati. the same
car which was driven BY the
famed John Fitch in the ma
tional event ct Marlboro IN
July. Henry Il q veteran Of Cor
vette racing and should chal-
isnge the modified leaders N
this machine.
Fred Windridge. driving the
only Corvette entered today.
win head the Class B and 2
production car drivers who viii
he allowed among the modtneds.
He has won his last two ma
tional races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL

ouon nm at " Plsss, i.
WEDNESDAY
Ysirnont Heights 81 Rockville Car
THURSDAY
UorfhweHteru ~ At 0urrattsvtile, 2.
Anseestis ". Armstrons at Eastern
wsoSS.gd IE.D At National TrainIns
FRIDAY
oonnnea Ct Roosevelt, 3:1b.
Carroll ct Tech. 3:lb.
S'ss :.S {. Ss: :. E; s,S sssp siS.
Landon e Baltimore Pfiends.
portsmouth At Washington-Le 3.
Pals Church at Wakefield. 8.
Mount Vernon ct Hampton, 3.
oroyetcn vs. Hammond a. oeorse
oecrss Mason 2STi 4 wasrsnton. =.
euitland At Bethesda-chevy Chase. 2.
Wheaton 81 Northwestern. 8,
walter johnson q qaithersburg tAs-
Bulls Prep a Bainbfidse Prep. 7:3O.
Parksr-oray ata Manassas Reaional.
Bsil Il cardosO. $50.
Phelps at Eastern. $40,
Coolidge ct Wilson. $50.
Chamberlain ct 6prinearn, $40.
Western at Dunbar, $3.50.
Luther Jackson At Waiker-oFant Of
SATURDAY
Mount 81, Joseph 81 81. Johns, 2,
Oeoree Waahington ct Thomas Jener-
son Of Richmond. g.
Mclean at Annandale. 2.
High Point vs.. Bladensburg ct North
western, 3.
Richard Montsomery vs.. oxon Hill At
9uitland. 2
Csbourn At Herndon, ESQ.
Bulls High vs.. West nottingham
Academy (Colona, Md, 2,
Sherwood vs.. NorthWood at Blair. 2.
Garfield ct Loud0un County, 2:3O.
Episcopal 81 st. chFistopher's OF Rich
Laurel ct ckafiotte Hau. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Foster Gets Test
At Old Dominion

A pair Of 1882 Ford pickup
trucks are expected to chal-
lenee Steve Foster. seven-time
top eliminator. in the Johnny
Parsons Safety Day" drag rae
ing meet at 10 am. today at
Old Dominion Speedway.
Louis Wisooker Of Hyatts-
vile win drive q truck with a
1857 Chevrolet v-e engine. four
carburetors and an expert
mental 0Iovannoni racing cam
Larry Hickey and Dick Bur-
CESS. also from Hyattsville.
have. entered the truck with
the Afdun-Merc engine which
powered Hickey 70 an OUT
standing finish in the East
Coast Reeionals last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

An alert Howard University
team picked UP is second vic.
tory II as many starts yester-
day when II edged Fayettes-
vile IN. CT State Teachers.
1875. IN q fumhle-marred Gem
trail intercollegiate Athletic
Association game ct Howard
Stadium.
che loss was the North Caro-
lInians' second IN two outings.
In all. there were eight fam-
bles with Howard erring five
times. Fayetteville was unable
10 capitalize on the Howard
hobbies until the final minute
Of play when II picked up its
lone touchdown.
Haifback Art vanBrakle,
star OF last weeks win over st.
Patn Poly. was 4he Bisons' big
man again yesterday. The 1855
pound junior hauled IN q a.
yard touchdown toss from
Quarterback Tanner George to
score In the iirst period. then
raced 10 yards 10 the Fayette-
vile 10 70 set up the next
Howard touchdown In the sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Ordinary Fire Insurance does not give y

hyoU had fire todcY chances the present fire insur.
your house would not puy the complete cost q
replacing your loss.
But with the Kemper HomeOwners Package Policy fyo
house insured to at least sO Of its present replacement
value you get this bOnus you h0Ue fire there is no deduc-
ton for depreciation.
For example, suppose your house now worth $4,000 and
you have insured for $4,000 sO with Kemper Home
Package Policy In the event of even partial loss you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
|vi||anOva TOPS
Florida State

vILLANovA. Pa. oct. S M,.
Jim 0razione. q slick passing
and running quarterback work.
Ing behind . rugged line,
guided villanova to 4 2i-7.ylc-
tory today over Florida state
before $4,000 Homecoming fans
At villanOva Stadium.
0razlone carried repeatedly
for GOOD yardage IN q second
quarter drive that led TO villa
nova's nrst touchdown. sopho-
more John Daniels plunged
over from the two TO cap the
ib-play. 62-yArd drive.
Following the kIckoR and an
exchange Of punts. Nurazions
lofted . ol-yarn scoring pass q
Rick sApienza who outran two
Seminole defenders.
That was the game, although
the teams exchanged third
quarter touchdowns. Villano.
vas came on q 63-yard drive
with Jack peveraux carrying
over from the two.
Florida States came after
the visitors recovered 4 villa
nova tumble on the Villnnova
As. Garry Henderson tossed q
lt-yard scoring pass 10 end
Ron Schomburger.
yslpgias slass - Z 81
iorids STATE SCORING 1oaehS down T
sehemhnrneI llt. pass from Hendef-
tonl. Conversion: Sheppard
Nlllnnoya scofln9 TouehdoWns:
Daniels q, plnnG8). oaplenra l0i, pasi
t t..s, 0fes,onfl I nsysfanx e llgngP
pass from eapttn1Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Howard Beats Fayetteville
1916, as VunBrokIe Stars

Carolinlans' 2. George then
fumbled. losing two yards, but
Fullback Bob Brown smashed
over on the next play.
With less than q minute re.
naming AL Slower. Howard
halfback fumbled and Fnyette-
vile recovered on the II. FULL
back Roger Scales broke over
right tackle for the North
Carclinians' touchdown on the
ensuing play.
E Es.ss';'ili. 3 SIS .S-is
:. ig,s.ygs.,syiiis seorina; Touchdown
Howard ncofinf. Touchdown-- van
Brake t31s run pass from 0eoffel,
Brown a. runl. CDngereione-Van
nIUAtLt