davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

SOC. WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: Return Of the
Badman." Randolph Scott.
Man marries the widow OF
q murdered peace officer
(l94S).
500, WNfAL (D-The Glass
Wall: Documentary. Ex-
ploring the world afilicted
with hearing disorders. Paul
Newman, narrator.
1000, WMAL (7-Wednesday
Night Fights: Rory Calhoun
VS.. Rudy Ellis in q 10-round
middleweight bout.
ll:OO, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater: Having Q Won
derful Crime" Pat O'Brien
and George Murphy. A
mentioning criminal lawyer
encounters q couple Of MUIR
ders and other mysterious
happenings while at q
mountain resort (1945).
HIS, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: big Brown Eyes"
Cary Grant and Joan Ben
nett. Girl friend Of q detec-
tive shows her talent when
she helps round up Jewel
thieves 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

scripts IN New York. HolyiDo0d and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area Uieioers.
Khrushchev Visitor recap and hghghts Of the Pre-
mers stay in Iowa. including his arrival in Des Moines
tour of the Roswell Garst Farm in Coon Rapids and visit
to Iowa State Agriculture College CHS offers ha-hour
program at pm ABC at $3.50 pm, and NBC ut 1880 PM
Court Of Last Resort-The Steve Hrdlcka Story" "a
pea) This shut case involves mill worker,
sentenced death for the murder Of his boss said crime
supposedly committed in front Of three witnesses There's
fine performance by Charles Bronson the murderer"
and Francis X Bushman turns up the death-house
priest. pm, WMAL-7
Blindness the threat Of IT, comes to the
series tonight, and Ranger Gilman has preposterous
Job to accomplish He chases after convict who's after
blind boy Robert Driscoll the handicapped young
ster manages to win your sympathy $3.50 pm,
WTOP-9.
Strictly for Rcky Nelson fans. When Ricky falls for
Spanish exchange student his attempts to further
unique courtship turn him into novice fulnghter.
$50 pmr WAdAL-7.
Dave Kng-Daves last Of the sings "sun-
day. Monday Always" for the opener; Song and
Dance Man" with dancer Bill Foster tripping about ap
pears in wild but pointed sketch about detective
dealing with tough hombre, and finale to AFTER
You've Gone" (Color.) pm, WRC-.
u S. Steel Hour-"The Hours Before Dawn" fine cast
headed by Teresa Wright struggles vaiantly with this
slightly muddled horror story The plot reminiscent Of
"Ange Street and your latest daytime soap opera deals
with waing infant bewildered parents and nysteri-
Gus lady boarder. 10 pm, WToP-s
This Is Your Life-A repeat) Motion-pcture Director
Frank Capra 10 pm, WRC4.
Paar ShowJonathan Winters returns to the show for
the FIRST time since his well publicized Illness Still harp
ing the practicable" future Spencer Thornton comes
for spree; Jack and Hugh fuss with famous quota
tions again: Ruth CLAY sings song two, and some
new hat creations for the ladies make their debut.
|. 1850 pm, WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

WeMs-sle-ke.-s an. to midnight, sstuF-
day ] an. to Pm, Sunday Q an. to
midnight.
WPlk-13o ke.-Dayllght snly.
WARL-Is0 ke.-Dsylight oaly.
Wekr-1oso M.-Dsylight enly.
WusI-t12o ke.-Dayilght saly.
WfAx-l27o ke.-,nayIight envy.
WWDc-12so Ke.-2t-houi operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WEEL-i31o ke.-2thsuf operation except
Monday midaisht to 9 s.m. Tuesday.
Wo0k-13lo ke.-1l-hsur operation Nor
dsy-Saturday; Sunday Q an. to Mitnlsht.
WEAM-t3so ke.-24.hsur operation, exsspl
Sunday midnight 10 s.m. Mondy.
WD0h-1sto ke.-0sylight saly.
WPee-iseo ke.-DsyIIght ealy.
WPRW-1lso ke.-Dsylight snly.
Wlhx-teoe ke.-ii-hsur speFstiaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
FIN Stations

WRc-FM--s3.s Me.-s.jo an. 10 I an.
wf0P-FM-s6.s Me.-1a-houf operation.
WAsH-FM-s1t Me- an. to 12:ls an,
Monday Sunday.
VIOLIN ss.l Me.-s:2O an. to mldulght
WFAh-FM- 1908 MI an to midnight.
WWDc-FM 1911 Me- an to Z an.
WeMS-FM-103.S Ms an. to midnisht.
Saturday ! an to I Pm; Sunday . an.
to midnight
WARL .FM-ios.i Me.-Menaay through satuf.
d., 100 en-. to midnight.
WsTS-FM-s1.s Me.-S to 10 On. suaaaY
through Thursday. &
WUST-fM- 1868 Me- an 10 mlaalght.
WPsc-FM-ss.s Me- Pm to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
TY KEY PREYIEWS

Tonichts top shoics as prepsiOed by nv Keys star
ho attend rehearsdls match screenings and anavse
scripts IN New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vieaers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

The aed the day. the welcome the hour that eeshes mind
and spirit the time for Crown Americas twilight tradition Tonight
share with millions weaned secession from the the day with
the sturdy sooess and certain satisfaction the worlds favote whskey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

WBvA-FM- loss Me.-sunty 10 an. to .
pm; Monday Saturday, en- to Q Pm.
WMAl-FM-to1.3 Me.-S an. 10 lbs an.
wSn0-FM-ss.s Me.-s;S an to $50 On.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

received few gifts of money and
has assurance of further aid from
friends and interested Delawareans.
Mrs. Erwin F. Seimes of Dewey
Beach, immediate past regent of the
Delaware OAR Society, read a re-
port on st. Mary's School for IN
dian Girls at Springfield, s. D.,
stressing the need for various art
icles to be sold in their clothing
store. She also read one expressing
the schools gratitude to the Della
ware Chapter, Children of the Am
erican Revolution for valuable aid
in outfitting its kitchen.
Mrs. Margaret Balentine of Dew
ey Beach, radio chairman for the
chapter, reported on skit she has
written for the Radio Historical
Contest, and Mrs. Archie Britting-
ham, OAR Manual chairman, gave
talk of 'sThe Great Seal of the
United States"
The ice regent, Miss Emmalane
Ewing of Rehoboth Beach, read a
report concerning the good citizen
ship contest which the OAR spOn-
sors among graduates in the sem
ior classes of public high schools.
The Bethel Adult Sunday School
class of Bethel Methodist Church,
Lewes celebrated it's 10th anniver-
sary, November 10Th, in the Bethel
Fellowship Hall. The anniversary
of the class was held in connection
with observance of the 220th ann
iversary of the founding of Metho-
dism in Lewes which will take
place Sunday, November 22nd.
The Bethel Adults celebration
was observed at birthday dinner
held in Bethel Fellowship Hall,
with Mrs. Charles Collins, chair
man of the dinner. Miss Phyllis
Rush was chairman of table decor
ations, Alton Birmingham, chair
man of program and Henry P.
Marshall Jr., chairman of publicity.
George H. Gibson, president of the
class, planned with different COM
mittees for a delightful evening.
Rev. Otis P. Jefferson of Whining
ton, who was pastor of the Bethel
Church when the class was organ
lied and the first teacher, was the
guest speaker. ALI former teachers
were especially invited to be pre-
sent and bring greetings. Invita-
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

CARE Chairman. Each member and
guests participated in a CANDLE
lighting ceremony, during which
she gave thanks for her own bless
ings by making a contribution to
CARE.
The Thanksgiving project is the
holiday activity in support of the
General Federation-CARE cam
paign to provide training opportun-
ities to people in underdeveloped
countries. The project was suggest
ed by Miss Chloe Clifford, Presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, after world tour
where she and members of the Fed
Grafton visited areas supported by
the GFWC-CARE projects.
In this state, Federated clubs
have identified their interests with
the PHILIPPINES as their program.
All funds raised for the campaign
are used to provide CARE Self
Help packages for greater oppor-
tunities to people, institutions and
villages in that country.
''The Thanksgiving observance
has been planned primarily as a
club responsibility, but public par
ticipation will be warmly well
comed', Mrs. Maull says. Contri-
buttons sent to the Zwaanendael
Club for the General Federation of
Wmen's Clubs-CARE Count Our
Blessings" campaign will be for
warded in the same name of the
community and the club.
Third Glass, John Robert Morris
u. S. A, whose boat The U. S. A.
Paul Eucket, was recently docked
at the Army dock here, made a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gull
yer and daughter Mary Ann, al
their home in Quakertown. MIR
Morris and Mrs. Culver are cousins
Mrs. Essie Beach has returned to
! Kitchens Nursing Home at Mas
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

Mrs. William Burton, recording
secretary and chairman of publi-
city for the Zwaanendael Club was
in charge of the program. Mrs. Nell
lie Clifton Naylor, president, con-
Quoted tine meeting and greeted the
guests.
After a musical program, MEM
bers and guests participated in a
candle-lighting ceremony, when
Mrs. Burton spoke on CARE. Dom
ations for CARE will be used in the
Philippines.
The program started with vocal
duets by Miss Ann Barr Graves and
Miss Charlotte Adkins, accOmpan-
led at the piano by the clubs music
chairman, Miss Ella B. Twilley.
This was followed by two color
films. "The Voice Beneath the Sea"
showed the worlds first trans
atlantic telephoBe cable placed in
service September rs, 1856. The
other film was Music in Motion"
by the famed Telephone Hour"
orchestra with the reowned violin
ist, Zinc Francescatti. Heard was
the waltz of the Flowers" Lon
donderry Air." Concerto in E. Minor
by Mendelssohn, and the BELL
Waltz"
Chairman of hostess for the even
ing was Mrs. Howard o. Greene.
Tentative plans for the first BEN
eft affair of the Col. David Hall
Chapter, Daughter of the Ameri-
can Revolution, toward the restOra-
ton and purchase of historic Maull
House, were made by the chapter
at its November meeting with Mrs.
Norman B. Baylis on Kings High
way, Lewes.
The benefit planned is a public
card party on December 1, the place
to be selected. Miss Marguerite
Poynter, regent, appointed Mrs.
Baylis and Mrs. Archie Britting-
ham c0-chairman of finances and
ways and means fer the Maull
House Fund, assisted by Mrs. John
Wallerstein.
The card party will be the first
of series in the chapters newest
project, to buy and restore the old
18th century dwelling on Pilot
town Road and convert it into a
museum and headquarters for
meetings. The chapter has already
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

azine campaign waged for the bene-
fit of the music department ex-
ceeded its $500 quota by nearly
$500. The annual campaign has just
closed.
Mrs. Mildred Ingram's fifth grade
was high room in sales, with sub
scriptions sold by her pupils total
ing $404.47. Cathy Rolls was high
salesman with $1,000 to her credit,
with Elizabeth Ellis second, and
Leslie Burton third.
The proceeds from the campaign
will be used during the year for
upkeep and repairs on band instru-
ments, additional uniforms and
music.
Visiting Day at Lewes Special
School District during American
Education Week was a busy one,
Parents entering the school at the
Savannah Road entrance were
greeted by colorful life-size like
nesses of children in a display pre-
pared by Mrs. Audrey H. Conoway
and her second grade class.
Classrooms were open to visitors
all day while classes proceeded as
usual. The DUPONT Avenue School
gave a play in two performances.
directed by the principal, Freder-
ick d. Thomas.
The Zwaanendael Club of Lewes,
is one of 5000 member clubs Of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs throughout the nation, which
will celebrate Thanksgiving by
helping people in other lands to
help themselves through CARE.
AS part of nations 1--WE Count
Our Blessings" program sponsored
by the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, the local group dedi-
Gated its meeting on November 18th
to the observance, it was announced
by the President, Mrs. Nellie Cliff
ton Naylor, and Mrs. Irwin s. Maull
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
LEWES

The Rev. Robert E. Green, pas
tor of Bethel Methodist Church OF
Iewes. announces that the 220th
anniversary of Methodism in Lewes
will be observed in the church No
vember 22.
The Rev. DIR. John Link, former
district superintendent of the Will
mington District, will be the guest
speaker at the morning service at
11:O0 and musical drama will De
given in the evening.
Lewes has the distinction of having
the first Methodist Society in Am
erica, organized by the great evan
gelist, George Whitfield, in 1873.
The musical drama featuring a
guest operate contralto, Ruth Will
is, will be attended by the congre-
CATION of Groome Methodist Church
of Lewes at 7:30 p. m. The WSCS
will be hostesses at coffee hour
after the morning service.
DR.. David Marine of Rehoboth
Beach, retired pathologist and a
former president of the Sussex So
ciety of Archaeology and History,
addressed the Lewes Rotary Club
last Monday night.
DIR. Marines major interest with
the Sussex Society has been deIv-
ing into the history of the early
settlements on the peninsula, par
ticularly around Lewes. He spoke
of the various Duke-of York grants
old Pilot-town Road here which he
discovered in long research among
old records, and the Great Dyke"
built during the Dutch occupation.
The total length of the dyke he
said, was approximately 700 feet.
1t was used as a roadway, or cause
way until the time of the Revolu-
ton. The assumption is that it was
built about 1858.
The dyke lies along the small
tributary now known as Canary
Greek, at Lewes, known as Pagan
Greek in Colonial days.
The Zwannendal Club of Lewes
were hostess to the DeVries Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club at a meeting Tuesday evening
in the clubhouse on Savannah
Road
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

tions were also extended to all for
mer members of the class to attend
the celebration Special recognition
was given to all former presidents
of the class. A moment of silence
took place to pay tribute to the
deceased members. The Bethel
Adults class when first organ
lied, was known as the Young
Adult Glass and they had as their
project new pipe organ for the
church. The class contributed
81 100000 for the organ which has
been Installed in the church. The
class also made the first contribu-
tiOn to the Bethel Fellowship build
ing. All during it's existence the
class has worked diligently for the
progress of the church with their
projects. Alton Brittingham, who
was a member of the class when
it was first organized, is the pre-
sent teacher. A wholesome even
ing of fellowship has been planned
by the committee for the large
number who are expected to at
tend with their families.
Two seniors of the Lewes High
School have been cited for "out-
standing performance" in the 1859
so National Merit Scholarship Quail
flying Test.
Each has received a formal Let
ter of Commentator" from the
National Merit Scholarship Corp
oration. The Lewes seniors so hon.
ored are Marianne Murray, and L..
Joyce Warrington, has been ann
ounced by the high school princi-
pal, James A. Moore.
In a letter from the president of
the corporation he stated while
these bright youngsters did not
achieve the status of semi-finalists
in the 1959-60 Merit Program, let
ters of commendation are being
awarded to them and other stu
dents of the United States who are
so outstanding that we wish to
single them out for special atten-
tion."
The commended group were a.
mong the $4,000 high school jun
iors of United States schools who
took the NMSQT test last spring.
H. Hunter Ellis, director of in
strumental music at Lewes High
School reports that this falls mag
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

sau, after having spent a week at
her home on Chestnut Street.
Miss Catherine c. Maull spent a
few days this week in Wilmington,
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
Sipple Layton at their home in
Westover Hills. On Tuesday, Miss
Maull attended a luncheon and ex-
ecutive board meeting of the, Della
ware Heart Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Cowel,
have returned from a delightful
five weeks trip which took them
first to Liverpool, England where
they went on the IS. S. American
Manufacturer, then to London,
Paris, and Lewes in Sussex, Eng
land, by air. They returned on the
! S. S. Queen Mary.
Miss Elizabeth s. Burton, ~, a
lifetime resident of Lewes, died
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
DELAwARE's LARGEST WEEKLY

last Thursday in Beebe Hospital
here after an illness of the past
three months.
For more than 40 years she had
been employed by prominent Lewes
families including the Mustards
and Laytons. She was a member of
St Paurs Methodist Church.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Hester Aan Burton and Mrs. Oneida
Fletcher, Lewes; four nieces, three
nephews and cousin. all of this
vicinity.
The funeral was held Monday at
D. m. in st. PauIs Church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Quincy Cooper.
Burial was made in Peoples Me-
mortal Park, on the Rehoboth
Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
HE DISCOVERED LARRY SHERRY
Red Corriden Dies at ~;
Once White Sox Manager

His widow and three sons
survive. The funeral will be
Thursday morning at Logans-
port, Ind, where he was born.
While with the old Browns
in 1910, Corridor got in the
headlines for his play at third
base in the last two days Of
the season against Cleveland.
That was the Sunday double
header in which popular Larry
Lajoie. Cleveland's great Sec
ond -baseman. beat out eight
hunts down the third-base line
and wound up with a batting
average of 1874. Lajoie was
battling Ty Cobb for the bat
ting championship and the new
car which an automobile COM
pany was donating.
The controversy that fol-
lowed was ended when the auto
company gave cars to both
players. Cobb's average was
1886.
After an investigation, Ban
johnson, president of the
American League. cleared Cor
riden of any responsibility. 1t
was shown that Red, then a
rookie, was playing a deep
third base on orders from his
manager, Jack O'Connor. no
admirer of Cobb. johnson
barred O'Connor from the
American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. %
(AP).-John M. (Red) Corri-
den, 70, who retired year ago
as a scout for the Los Angeles
Dodgers, suffered a fatal heart
attack yesterday while watch
ing a young pitcher he had sent
up win a big one.
Corriden, a former major
league inflelder who once man
aged the Chicago White Sox,
collapsed while watching the
National League playoff game
between Milwaukee and Los
Angeles on television. He died a
short time later in Community
Hospital.
Larry Sherry, a Corridor dis
covery, was the winning pitcher.
Corriden broke into organized
baseball in 1908 with Keokuk.
Iowa. He played major league
ball with the st. Louis Browns
in 1910, Detroit in 1912 and
with the Chicago Cubs in
l913-l4-l5.
He managed Des Moines in
the Western League and In
dianapolis in the American
Association. Between 1881 and
l948, he was a coach with the
Cubs, Dodgers and Yankees.
Corriden managed the White
Sox to sixth place in the
American League in 1850. He
became a Dodger scout in 1851
and retired in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Night Bride Tops
Field in Dash
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Sept. 29.-Gordon Thompson's
Night Bride, winner here last
time out, heads a field of eight
in the American Airlines Purse
at Shenandoah Downs tonight.
Admission and parking will be
free and a British-built sports
car will be given away after
the eighth race.
Thompson will send his A.
year-old against High Slam
and Mr.. Thumb, among others,
in the six-furlong feature.
Business fell of last night,
due partially, perhaps. to a
mixup in time. The track has
remained on daylight time, al
though the rest Of West Vir-
GINA returned to standard
time over the week end. Shen-
andoah Downs will continue
on daylight time until the rest
of the Nation makes the
change late in October, Gen
eral Manager Bob Leavitt said.
A crowd Of 1894 wagered
$157,457 on last nights card
and saw T Gibson. win his Sec
ond straight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Hoffman Enters
Virginia Seniors
Tennis Tourney

Harry Hoffman of Philadel-
phia will defend his Virginia
State mems senior singles ten
mis- crown in the tournament
starting Thursday at the Cav
alier Tennis Club. Virginia
Beach. Va.
Hoffman will also defend his
doubles title with fellow towns
man Hugh Quinn.
A strong field. including Bitsy
Grant, Atlanta, Va; c. Al
phonso Smith of Washington.
Middle Atlantic singles cham
pion. and Jack Station of Flor
ida. is entered in the annual
event.
Among those playing are
Vice Admirals Lorenzo Sabin
and William Reese and Mai.
Gen. holman Vissering. USA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

The United States Tax Court
ruled today that legal fees and
other expenses incurred by an
owner resulting from an inves-
tigation of charges that some Of
his horses had been stimuli
lated" are deductible as ordi-
nary and necessary business ex-
penSes.
The decision allowed a de-
duction of $16,558 in legal fees
and other expenses on Federal
income taxes paid by Robert
S. Howard in 1913. Howard's
father, the late Charles S. How
ard, owned the famed Seabis-
cult, who in 1888 defeated War
Admiral in a match race at
Pimlico.
The court, in reversing the
Internal Revenue Service, noted
that Howard, who owned IL
horses at Hollywood Park dur
ing the 1948 summer meeting,
had been exonerated of any cul-
pability in the alleged stimula-
ton of three horses trained by
John Thomas Engle. The Cali
fornia Horse Racing Board in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
DEFENSE CAN'T GET SET
CoIumbiu's New HuddIe
Has Opponents in Middle

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)
When does a football hud-
die become a formation?
That's the question every
one is asking Columbia Coach
Aldo Buff Donelli in the
wake of his teams 21-6 victory
over Brown last Saturday with
an offense that capitalizes on
a lopsided huddle and the fact
that the defense can never
be set.
Donelli was reluctant to call
1t a new formation, preferring
to have it known as a shift.
Here's the way it works:
Columbia has its huddle 10
yards to either side of the ball
and a yard back of the line of
scrimmage. The quarterback
whispers the play Causing
some to call it the whisper
ing" huddle because of near
ness of opponents) and then
follows the center and one end
to the ball.
The end lines up on the OPP
posite side from the huddle
The rest of the team takes its
positions right from the hud-
die 10 yards from the center
with a halfback stationed in
the slot between the center
and the nearest lineman. The
other backs form a wing for
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Fuwcett Leading
Army Golfers

1t. Charles w. Fawcett, jr.,
Of Fort Banks, Mass, came
from sixth place to shoot a
two-under-par 10 yesterday at
Fort Meade to take the third
round lead in the All-Army golf
tournament.
Fawcett's 54-hole total of
pit in the 72-hold medal tour
nament gave him a one-stroke
edge over the previous leader,
PFC. Robert T. Bruno of Fcrt
Benning, Ga. now tied for Sec
ond at 218 with Pvt. Jon. S
Steelsmith of Schofield Bar
racks. Hawaii.
Fawcett also has the tourna-
ment's only hole-in-one. shot
in the first round Saturday
over the Applewood course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

1.-THE defense must always be
on the move" Donelli ex-
planned. I'VE won't give it a
chance to set itself while we're
budding. If it covers us when
we come out of our huddle
then we shift into our standard
winged-T formation.
This causes the defense to
move with us. again not getting
set. If the defense covers us
then we feel we can use our
new setup to great advantage
as proven against Brown" he
said.
Why the huddle to the side
someone asked.
well, we aren't saving any
thing. We have to travel 10
yards if we huddle behind the
ball." Donelli explained. This
way we go 10 yards to the side
but the defense must do some
travelling, too. A defensive play
er can get mighty tired run
ming back and forth all after
noon when normally he is get
ting a breather," he said.
II still feel it falls into the
category of a shift" Donelli
said. I'VE don't use it as a pri-
mary offense for we do shift
into a winged-T. If we run
from it, we'll call it the Co.
lumbia formation if you want
to call it anything" he said.