davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
MCLEAN
$33,950

New 54-ft full basement brick rambler with
carport; 22-ft living room, fireplace, 14-ft
disposal good. size bedrooms, den or fourth
bedroom, baths Near bus and shopping
walk to schools; lovely wooded area:
culdesac. Open Saturday and Sunday pm.
til dark. From Key Bridge out Lee highway
to right on Old Dominion drive nroceed
past Glebe I'd, to Route 1909 on left,
then left on Longfelow drive, left on Long
fellow court. JA 4-6O6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
DAIRY FARMS

FAIRFAX CO. 1855 acres, excel.
lent soil, good water supply, well
fenced; equipped and operating
dairy farm Modern 6-bedrm.
home, tenant house, good barns,
Excellent investment, not far
from new University Of Va. site.
PRINCE WILLIAM CO. 266-acr0
modern dairy farm on good road,
land in high state OF cultivation.
Ample water, good fencing. Attrac,
Colonial home; tenant Aouse; well
equipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
MT. VERNON AREA
$28,5OO

New Gift, brick split level on v acre with
trees; 2o,tt Oft, Lying room, fireplace. 1Ox10
disposal dishwasher; 4 bedrooms 8 baths,
24-ft recreation room and large utility room
in basement Dashboard hot water heat:
garage. Open Saturday and sunday pm
miles South VI. Vernon s5nOR Est Sixo Ieft
on Forest Haven drive. 8 blocks to Tarpon
lane, left on Tarpon lane to open house on
right. FL 4-S600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

FALLS CHURCH; OPEN IL TIL
DARK = You will ind charm
a-plenty in beautiful Wren-dalt
Acres. There are q models tC
choose from. 4-bedroom Cape
Gods with . full baths and at
tached garage, priced at SlS.92C
and S2O.920. 3-be6room split.
levels with 2 full baths and I'm
ished rec. room for S21,950. Also
3-bedroom ramblers with az
baths and finished rec. room fol
only S2O,045 and $20,75O. Fl.
nancing tailored to suit your
pocketbook. To reach: Out West
Broad st. (Rte. 7-Leesburg pike
through Falls Church. left on Dale
dr., left on Pinecastle and risht
on Shreve I'd. OR. out Lee hwy
(Rte. 29-2ID through Falls
Church and right on Shreve I'd
Pomponio arrows will guide you
to open houses. ,PoMPoNIc
REALTY, INC. Realtors, 222s
Wilson blvd Arl Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
$29,95O

Scenic location OF Mt. Vernon blvd:
la-acre. antique brick rambler: entrance
foyer, 2O-ft. living room, fireplace, large
dining room, 13xl4 up-to-the minute
kitchen, 3 twin-Sze bedrooms, 3 full baths,
20x3O recreation room. fireplace. Large
second trust available. Open Saturday and
Sunday pm. til dark South on Mt.
Vernon blvd, IA miles past Mt. Vernon
Estate turn left on Forest Haven drive
to Craig st. and follow signs to house. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

Assume large loan; $4,000; 3 bed
rms, kit, study, liy. rm. with fire;;
pl., din. rm,,. family. rm., full
bsmt.; wooded lot. Excel. bus ,sery;,
ice: walking dist. shop, ctr; "a mi,
west Of 2 Corners. $4,000. JE'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
CROWELL & CO., INC.
- REALTORS $500
01Gn NJ Globa IA SO~nr

S. SPRINGFIELD. split level A.
bedrms.; 2 baths, liv. rm., din.
rm., kit. w/breakfast nook, util.
rm., scr.-in carport, A-acre, cor
ner lot, in non-development area:
walking dist to churches, schools,
shop. cent. Price S22,500. Assume
4lze6 FLA; $3.50 down. Avail.
Nov. FL. 4.S603.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
PISTOL THREAT RESULTS
IN TRIP TO HEADQUARTERS

Odell D. Smith, SO, IA st. An
thony, st. Paul got a ride to the
police station April Is after two
men working at a demolition job,
next door to him, told police he
threatened them with a pistol.
The two compliments Lawrence
Vail, 476 Banfil and Peter ].
Kehorn, 1922 Marshall, employed
by the Minnesota Lumber and
Wrecking Co., were razing a base
ment next to Mr.. Smiths home.
The men told police Smith COM
planned their work was hurting
the plumbing in his home, making
too much noise and they were
trespassing on his property.
After demonstrating with the
men Smith appeared with a .635
Mauser automatic pistol and they
claim he threatened them.
Police sent to the address,
searched the Smith home and
found a gun which Smith said
wouldn't work and was not loaded.
Inspection revealed the revolver
was minus its firing pin.
After being questioned by police
Monday Smith was released after
the two men he threatened would
not prosecute.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Unknown AsSaiIunfs
Affack Women In
Rear Of Residence

A st. Paul woman was attacked
by unknown assailants Saturday
night in the rear of her home at
75S West Central.
Mrs. Mary Durham, 80, drove
her Oldsmobile auto into the back
yard Of her home Saturday night,
April Is at about 10:45 pm. When
she alighted from the car she was
struck on the forehead with an
unknown object inflicting a deep
cash two inches in length.
She fell from the force of the
blow but as she was getting up
she saw two men running toward
the street.
Mrs. Durham told police she has
no known enemies and did not
know why anyone would assault
her She could give the police no
accurate description of the two
men.
At St Joseplrs hospital where
she was taken seven stitches were
required to close the wound in
Mrs. Durham's forehead.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

I was impressed with how thought
full they WERE"
With respect to the House of
Commons. the British Government
may have to give an account Of
the arrest of DR.. Hastings X. Ban
da and other Congress leaders in
Nyasaland to the Secretary-Gen-
eral of the Council of Europe, in
accordance with Article IS Of the
Convention for the Protection of
Human Rights. Robert Allan, I'm
der-Secretary, British Foreign
Office, admitted under Commons
questioning that an official de
regation" of the matter was being
actively considered.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

House investigation committee to
review the legality of a WRITTEN
candidate, who used stickers with
his name printed for the convent
ence of voters.
The Arkansas moderate said he
still isn't formally contesting AL
ford's election - a step which he
refused to take from the very
beginning.
The question, he said. is not who
has the seat whether the integ-
rity of the ballot has been invali-
dated. He admitted that If he did
win it was by a close margin, be-
cause the pro-segregation propa-
ganda had caused many people to
vote against him.
/ The Folly OF Closed Schools
But now they realize the folly
Of closing schools. The majority
Of the people want the schools re-
opened. There are three nice, mod
ern school buildings closed, while
children are walking the streets
deprived Of an education. Many
parents have had to go to the ex-
pense Of sending their children
away from home so that thy might
continue the education. And the
funny thing about it, continued
Hays, is that the most of them
who are living with relatives in
st. Louis and other northern cities
are attending integrated schools.
He spoke of an election recently
held in Little Rock where four to
one voted for the reopening of
schools. Hays, who has Just re-
turned from a Caribbean tour held
an impromptu press conference
at the Mayflower Hotel at the
close Of the conference of the Ma
tional Publicity Council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
JoVits Outsluqs
TaImadge In Verbal
Mofeh On RIGHTS

Washington amp - A South
ern Democrat and a Northern Re
publican this week sluggsd-out
verbally their views on the civil
rights issue.
The free-swinging debate be-
tween Georgia's Senator Herman
Talmadge and Sen. Jacob Javits
of New York, took place Sunday
on the American Forum of the
Air a filmed television show
The question revolved around
whether the Attorney General
should be authorized to file school
desegregation suits in behalf of
Negroes.
Javits is sponsoring the bill
which includes the so-called Part
III, omitted from the Act of 1857,
which would give the Attorney
General this right. The Admins
tration supported that provision
two years ago but it has now
turned thumbs down on it.
Talmadge charged Javits and
other sponsors of the bill with be-
lieving in the concept of revolu-
ton.
Javits retorted that the Georgia
Senator could not demagogue
about revolution when he won't
even obey the law. He pointed out
that the sponsors of the bill are
only obeying the law as interpret
ed by the Supreme Court five
years ago.
Talmadge cut in to say that
they obeyed it by sending troups
into a sovereign city and putting
bayonets into the people and
knocking them down on the street.
He said Adolph Hitler had moth
ing in Germany worse than the
Javits bill. No group other than
those represented by the NAACP
has asked for such a special stat
us, declared the Georgia Senator.
He contended that this measure
would create a super class of
citizens" who could have the At
torney General become their guar
dian at the taxpayers expense.
Javits called this absolute non
sense. He reminded his colleague
that the Government is authorized,
under the fair Labor Standard,
Act, to assist individuals in re-
covery suits If they are paid less
than the law requires.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Brooks Hays Calls
Opponents Unfair
And Un-Americcn

Washington amp - Former
Rep. Brooks Hays of Arkansas
called 1t a vicious, unfair and I'm
American" act for his political
opponents to make an issue out of
a situation which he had taken
with two fellow clergymen because
they happened to be Negroes.
It is also unlawful to distribute
any sort Of derogatory literature
or placards in a political campaign
without signatures And the ironic
thing is that the FBI is not in
vestigating this angle of unfair
election practices" used by his
successful opponent Dale Alfred.
The FBI is looking into the pos
sibility Of voting violations used
by Alfred, but 1t has adopted a
"hands-off-policy on the picture
which was circulated Of Hays,
president of the Southern Baptist
Convention and two Negro minis
tiers. 1t has been conceded that the
picture played the leading role in
Hays defeat.
Hays said he appealed to the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Cratic critieises Both Parties
(COntinued From PAGE II

Continued From -
judiciary
Respected prominent individuals real
property unatc fringe
of racial bigots.
Wright
Under leadership Anderson home
builder who admittedly dcmnates and Representative Gordon
Wright opposed legislation sponsored large
preparation grandose and educational these
groups able to successfully defeat bills
Relations
The most startling and dsouragng Of this whole
the action working
in relations professional capacities
Some who sincerely believed
who espoused the negative philosophy beginning
legislature pass
retaining memberships
Human Rights failed
that organization Thy overwhelming majority vote) off
on their support the weaker bill
Claim Labor Help
Labor while publicly advocating legislature
lend leadership lift fingers passage
MY conclusions this evaluation
/ We be discouraged We
we'll drawn and comprehensive bill
community support gained
in the campaign
opponents elect legislators keep
few friendly legislators in office.
We strive develop unified uncompromis
supporters housing egsa
Sincerely, William Cratic So, Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
TWO HELD AFTER
AUTO SMASHUP

Joe Kirby, 80, 657 W. Central
and Larry c. Burries %, $50 w.
Central were in court Tuesday as
a result of a auto smashup on
April IT.
Burris faced a charge of being
drunk and allowing an incompetent
to drive his car. Kirby went to
court booked on a charge of drunk
driving.
When police arrived at Univer-
sity and Jackson at about 1880
pm. they found the Burris 1866
Buick half on the side walk with
front end damaged. Burris him
self was lying on the floor of the
back seat.
Joe Kirby was picked up walk
ing down Jackson st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
ASSAULT VICTIM RELEASED

ASSAULT VICTIM RELEASED
Victor Childress, 40, 271 Kent,
st. Paul was arrested April 16
by st. Paul police officers at An
cker hospital where he was taken
from Kent and st. Anthony. Child
ress told officers he was assault
ed by another man with a baseball
bat. He said he did not know
assailant by name.
After being treated at the hos
pital and marked held Childress
on the next day was taken to
headquarters and booked on a
charge Of malicious destruction of
property when he admitted using
a knife he had in his pocket to cut
the restraining strap on the oper-
ating table.
He was released April IT with
out prosecution.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
DahIquisf Visits
Jerusalem
Continued from Page ~

(COnTlnue0 rom rage ~
pect for a lettering Of conditions.
This is the soil in which grew
the common root of three of the
worlds greatest religions. For
Jews and Moslems, as well as
Christians, this is the Holy Land
In this respect some of the Htera-
ture that is made available to WIS.,
itors, certainly bearing the ap-
proval of local authorities is in
teresting and enlightening, ex-
pressing to some extent at least
a common point of view among
Moslems and Christians. Speaking
of the Jordan Valley one of the
pamphlets states:
Here the Essences found ref
uge among the rocks and crew
ices near the Dead Sea and so
did their recently discovered
manuscripts and scrolls which
were written long before Christ
was born.
Here Joshua blew his horn
and the Walls Of Jericho came
tumbling down. Here John the
Baptist fOretOId the coming Of
the Messiah and here Christ
was baptised in the Jordan Riv-
er. Nearby at the top Of the
Mount of Temptation Christ
tasted for 40 days and nights
and from there he drove Satan
with worldly gains"
Another booklet dealing mainly
with the historical background of
the present national political prob
lens, makes this statement:
After Mecca and Medina Jer-
usalem is the highest MOslem
city. It contains some of the
most sacred and beautiful mos
ques. 1t Is the scene of a mir
acuIOus episode in the Prophets
life, his ascent to heaven. In
the earliest days Of Islam, the
faithful turned toward 1t, as
now they turn towards Mecca,
when they pray"
Last night I spent an interest
ing hour with the editor of the
local English language newspaper
and I will see him again this after
noon. I am getting all the mater,
ial can in support Of the Jordan
point Of view in the argument with
Israel and I will hear that side OF
the story. My visit to Israel will
make it impossible to get back
into an Arab country again with
my present passport. I therefore
will be giving up the visit I in.
tended to make along the North
African coast. But I may substi.
tute Turkey.
At any rate I am getting closer
to Paris and Paris is only a few
hours from home. I look forward
to my visit to Israel!
Continued Next Weekly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
British Cobinef Is
Concerned About
NVoSuIund Crisis
BY SAMUEL P. PERRY, JR.

D1 SAM OhL Z. FhtNtkII in.
United Nations, NY. CAMP
Although diplomatic circles have
not publicized the fact, the Brit
ish Cabinet has held frequent
meetings on the African national
ist feelings in Nyasaland.
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan met at No. 10 Downing St.,
his official London residence, with
Alan Lennox-Boyd, Colonial Secre-
tary; Earl of Perty, Minister of
State, Colonial Office. and Mr..
Airport, Under-Secretary for Com
monwealth Relations.
Repeatedly they discussed on
one occasion the reports from the
Earl of Home, Secretary, Com
monwealth Relations, and his talks
with Sir Roy Welensky, Prime
Minister, Central African Fedora
ton, about the 1860 review Of the
Federation's constitution.
However, the Earl of Home told
reporters in London that during
his visit to the Central African
Federation he had talked with nc
members of the African National
Congress in Nyasaland, Northern
Rhodesia, and Southern Rhodesia,
Symptomatic Of what he may
have subsequently told Prime Min
lister Macmillan, the Earl of Home
said, when an African achieves
certain standards, he will be on an
equal footing with his European
opposite number.
II did not see Congress leaders
but I did see a very fair cross
section of the African population
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

appeared SO times on the CHS
Robert Q. Lewis Show, the Ed
Sullivan show last week, and num-
erous personal appearances at
such famous clubs as the Black
Orchid and Mr.. Kelley's in Chi
cago and the Fountainebleau
Hotel in Miami Beach.
She is best known to Twin Cit
ians for her best-selling Jubilee
recording of And That Reminds
Me" and other hits Sharing the
bill with Della is Jimmie Rogers,
nationally known comedian.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
The
HIGH
And Low
wv M

The president of large grocery
chain has the vulgar habit of US
ing the epithet IF when talk
ing to his Caucasian friends. He
should have brains enough to
know that some of the white
people he talks too don't like
such usage and consider it both
boorish and vulgar, and worse,
they tell some of their Negro
friends. We could write a lot more
about this character but we won't
because the firm which he heads
has some fine people at its top
and we used to think this guy
was OK. focused too that is!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

operating a motor vehicle and
improper address on her drivers
license.
She appeared in court Monday,
April 20, and her case was con-
tinued until May 5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
WOMAN ASSAH.ANT
THROWS LYE AT MAN

Boston, Mass. (ANP) - Robert
Wooden, 81, suffered severe facial
burns when an unidentified wom-
an threw I've into his face in a
South End nightclub.
City Hospital authorities stated
that it would take several days to
determine the severity Of the eye
injuries suffered by Wooden.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Della Reese. Top
Night Club Singer
Al Key Club

Della Reese, THE Cinderella Of
Song" is now appearing for a 10
day engagement at the Key Club.
Considered one of the top night
club personalities in America, Del
la Reese, within the past year has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

when a woman doesn't spend
all her husband earns, she's prob
ably saving to buy something's
Franklin p. Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

The Agriculture Department re-
ports there are about 4,e45, 900
farms operating in the United
States in 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
ARRESTED FOR

DRUNK DRIVING
Mrs. Irene D. Howard, 81, 1872
Mount Airy, st. Paul was arrested
April IL, on a charge Of being
under the influence Of liquor while
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
ct. Paul
Cpotlight
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's 70 Go
Whuf's To Do
BY SHERIFF. MAZINGO
CA. 5-2845
WHO'S WHO


BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS in order this week for
Is scpo son scpo 424 Upper Alton Rd
Louis Harding school celebrated his birthday with
party Saturday April Is The guests enjoyed stee
whole house modern jazz
music and spOs huge and modern recreation
THE HUMAN aspect really fancy when
Mol; Ion mic Of ouie the Painter appeared Pcoray
Yours section Magazine last Sunday Mr. Mason
photo a typical housepanter as the subject
MR. KENNETH OsvoLD advisor Paul Youth Social
school teacher has been awarded
fellowship the State University Of Iowa this summer
Mr. youth and teaching sessions His
fellowship the St Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press
Congratulations, Mr. osvold!
TwENTY-NINE YEARS that's how long Mr. and Mrs Harold
Richardson sr s4 The Richardson's
feted April children Harold r Joann and
ONE OF THE stage productions long time
was presented on Sunday students at
Our Lady of Peace high auditorium Mother
play the amateur ThesPans
diligently NV thanks to Diane Moore Lady
treating the excellent production
HOST OF BEAUTIFUL gifts was received when Miss Bertha
strovd 4o3 Central gave for Mrs Elmo (Gera
dine Sunday The shower held
sowder home Mrs Harris lives at 4s3 W Central
MEMBERS AND GUESTS of the Jr Cameo Social enjoy
horsebacrdng party povvo Sunday, Valley
riding takes place and the will
go Minnehaha for pOw-wow
F. HENDERSON, Milton St, is patient at St
hospital
WHERE'S TO GO-wHATS
sponsored the St Paul Council
April KTCA-TV at 10 The
Wednesday
will moderate the its attempt to
personal Mexican and Indian
afford miss this
HURSTS selling novel Imitation of Life has
made stirring movie playing at the RKO Orphem
cities background and costars Lana
OHerhy songs
background will Mahaa Jackson and Earl Grant
a. eight-day Police Rama
starting Friday Public building will be used with
displayed making
doughnuts girls
register drawing
as honorary chief
for the 1859 prospective Cameo
Friday
party girls
pm
hostess the Cameo Saturday evening
ing time is pm.
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Advancement Colored
People should membership
Enjoy your weekend!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
JACKIE WILSON GETS $4,000
FOR THEATRE ENGAGEMENT

New York (ANP)-In the short
space of three years, rock n roll
singer Jackie Wilson has become
one Of the biggest boxoffice at
fractions in show business. This
was indicated last week by a 10
day, $4,000 contract he signed
to headline the annual Labor Day
show at Brooklyn's Fox theatre.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

TITS possible that the man who
doesn't know his own mind hasn't
missed q thing."-Lester d. Kim
elk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
REAL ESTATE PoR SALE

THREE ROOM furnished cabin.
On Lake Sullivan. 100 IT. shoreline.
$4,000. Terms. Ia. 4-9228 or AtEin
MINI. 31F111. R-38
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Ifuly
Despit]

Despit|
crees, pre-
crininatic
national q
has been
segregatid
Arkansas
news in b
Communal
is that q
the Unite
througho1
dette.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
TWEEN
College

Sec
test of
own pc
closed O
of discr
Sec
Kickoff
Hotel w
THE 7
Mitchell
graphic
through
lea. But
riers, del
Tor man
citizens
1t. The r
Negro II
northern
Rican OF
America
coast; Il
in Mime
these
watching
progress
The
must d
privneg
iety ca
legation
tunity
because
ing, ha
Secret
obligatic
tional p
I'm Il
20 new
They al
tory
a meas
cess, ms
the Walt
when it
inhuenti
munity
selves.
How
DO V
heavy Y
ferred 4?
that ma
the exp
1t as G.
visitor
back l.
and w
treat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

Editor
From
"a houl
the SUI
hours |
a coup1
easy I'd
a day
ahead
posted
departl
The
New Y
Jets ar
are DO
ahead.
now eJ
ly won
be fir
In the
faster
caryir
Atlant
Now
that "
son 81
hand,
a close
the hi
conclu
In
journe
some
asked
them
"foreia
tempo
ed to
as 500
made
ments
In I
which
extent
not v
gener'
perma
Africa
But
with
lens
of the
of the
of Ke
People
inent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

Captain James Cook discovered
Hawaii in 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

The Baltimore Colts, who at
tracted a sell-out crowd to Grif-
fifth Stadium on their last visit
two years ago, will match that
feat today when they oppose
the Redskins starting at 2 pm.
Despite the Washington elev-
ems "a record, 32,733 fans will
see the game, in which Balti-
more is a 912-point favorite.
It will be broadcast over WTOP
but will not be shown here on
itelevision. However, it will be
seen in Baltimore on Channel 2.
Until last year it was a close
rivalry. Only IA points sepa-
rated the two teams in their
first five games, but the Colts
broke out in a rash of scoring
in the 1858 game in Baltimore,
winning, 1910. A 101-yard
touchdown run by Lenny Lyles
featured the game, and while
he's no longer with the club, the
Colts still have an abundance
of explosive power.
Upset by the Clevela n d
Browns last week, the Colts are
a game behind the pacemaking
San Francisco Forty Miners in