davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-26
ROOM DOT

hOOM ZZI
Woodward Bids, 18th and II
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
PUBLIC RELATIONS sTENO., S55
to $50 wk.; law steno. $50 to
500 wk: exec. secretary -Steno,
MISS YOUNG al Personnel. 1911
@ at NV Ma S-ROkQ
Evening star., 1959-06-28

=. Top with tablespoons grated cheese. Close
pouch tightly. Heat about Is minutes Open
pouch; mix with fork. Great eating!
with ALCoA WRAP and MINUTE RICE
80 easy 60 fast ... perfect every +ime!
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Combine all ingredients except ice. Stir until grape
mix and sugar dissolved. Add ice. Yields quarts,
about "a servings. -ms sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

holding ends in place with
toothpicks. Pull husks back
In place. Cook over grill 20
to rs minutes or until husks
are dry and brown. When
corn is almost done remove
husks to crisp bacon.
Yield: Allow / to 2 ears
per person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

"@@SNS AAOAS pa AhAtANC 1Ol Ills
was often shown in Indian
art and decoration. It's been
cultivated since dim an
tiquity.
Modern Science
AS might be expected, mod
ern science has stepped into
the corn field. Since World
War II, corn has tasted even
better than it did rs years
ago. We're getting the i'm
proved varieties grown from
hybrid seed on stalks which
bear a greater number Of
ears over a longer season.
Varieties have been found
which produce happily and
abundantly in most parts Of
the country. making it pos
sible for us to enjoy fresh
sweet corn from these regions
all year round.
The technique of har-
vesting and shipping fresh
sweet corn have been i'm
proved greatly. They run"
do not walk-the corn
from the heat of the field
to the chill Of the cooling
rooms. 1t is now known that
field heat can turn the sugar
into starch, so that's why
market-bound ears are rap
idly chilled in ice-cold run
ming water and then heaped
with snow-ice. Corn which
has been kept at a low tenn
perature throughout, reaches
your barbecue grill or steam
ing kettle in its most appe-
tizing state. Refrigerate it
promptly, once it reaches
your kitchen. Then try some
Of these sweet corn recipes
from the United Fresh Fruit
and Vegetable Association
test kitchens,
Methods Of Cooking
Boiled
Place ears Of huSked corn
in enough boiling water to
cover it. Cook, covered,
only until milk is set, 5 to
8 minutes. The cooking
time depends upon the ma
turity Of the corn. If de-
sired. add one teaspoon
sugar and one teaspoon
fresh lemon juice to the
water.
In Foil
Place each ear Of husked
corn on a square of alumni
mum foil. Top with a As-
inch slice butter or marga-
rine. Wrap securely by max
ing a double lengthwise fold
on top of the ears. Turn
ends up and fold smooth
against the corn. Bake 20 to
Is minutes or until tender
over the grill, turning to
cook uniformly. To serve,
open the foil and turn back,
crimping it to make attrac-
tive.
Roasted
Loosen husk on ears Of
fresh corn only enough to re-
move silks. Pull husks back
in place. Fasten husk at end
securely with fine wire. Place
over grill and cook 20 to
Is minutes, turning to cook
uniformly. If desired, cook
corn by this method in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F., fastening the ends with
string rather than with wire,
If desired. The baking time
is the same as for barbecue
grill.
With Caramel Flavor
Loosen husks on ears Of
fresh corn only enough to
remove silks. Pull huSks back
in place. Cook over grill 20
to IS minutes, or until husks
are dry and brown, turning
to cook uniformly. The corn
will have a caramel flavor
which many people prefer.
Steamed Corn in Husk
Soak ears of unhuSked
corn 1 hour in sailed water
to cover. using l tablespoon
salt to / quart water. Just
before cooking loosen husks
only enough to remove silks.
Pull huSkS back in place and
cook over grill 20 to IS min
uteS, turning to cook uni
formly. The corn will be
sweet and juicy cooked by
this method.
Roast Corn With Bacon
Turn back husk only
enough to remove silk. Wrap
strips Of bacon around ears,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Try Cooking Corn
In Numerous Woys

The Choctaws, the Chippe-
was, the Illini, Arapahoes,
the Navajos, the Cherokees
and more Of these-none Of
them ever did care what else
there might be for dinner as
long as there was plenty Of
corn-on-the-cobl Fresh, right
out Of he field. Hoeing corn
and cooking 1t might have
been q squaw's chores, but
when braves big and small
caught that aroma Of steam
ing corn, they put down bows
and arrows and chomped hap
PLY until they could hold no
more.
Many Indian legends re-
late that corn was q gift Of
the gods. No one has ever
been able to find any trace Of
a wild ancestor Of the maize
plant, although corn in some
what more primitive forms
was often shown in Indian
art and decoration. It's been
cultivated since dim an
tiquity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
County 4-H Club
Talent Show
Has 10 Acts
BY LUTHER BROADDUs, iii

This past Saturday, March z
Columbus County All Club
members wound up National All
Club Week with their annual
All Club talent show. This was
held in the auditorium of the
Agricultural Building in TOO D.
m. Twenty-one club members in
ten acts entertained mothers,
fathers. other club members and
the general public while vieing
for an invitation to represent
Columbus County at the Dis
trict Elimination contest to be
held later this spring.
When the dust had settled the
judges had picked as the top
contestants Miss Susan Fowler
of the Edgewood Junior All
Club with her ballet dance and
Tim Atkins and Joel Hunt. pan.
tomimc of "Peekaboo" in a tie
for first place. Third place was
given to Miss Judy Carter OF
Chadbourn singing "How Great
Thou Art" These three acts will
represent Columbus County in
the District Elimination contest
The RADON sisters from Ever.
green. Mary Elizabeth. Brenda
and Billie Ann, doing a skit
were given an honorable men
ton. Also given an honorable
mention were the Taborcttes
from Tabor City. These younf
ladies were all batonist anC
presented an excellent demon
stration of coordinating bator
twirling. They consisted of Apir
Buffkin. Rita Harrelson. Melody
Roberts. Patty Anseaum. Bar.
bara Carroll. Carolyn Gore, Pat
ricia Ward. Linda Buffkin ano
France Keith Thompkins.
Other entries were Angela
Powell from Bethel who sans
"Tenderly" Patricia Ward ant
Frances Keith Tompkins from
Tabor City had a pantomime
David Long from Cerro Cord,
sang Moonlight Bay" Patricii
Ann Ward from Tabor Cit,
pantomimed a record by herself
The decorations and arrange
ments for the show we're prepar
ed by Miss Mary Elizabeth EG
wards and June Smith from the
Western Prong community Al
Club. Miss Linda Carroll from
Tabor City played the recorded
music for the various acts.
The talen show is one of the
in the lives of many
All members in that a continued
winning performance could lead
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Easter Arrives
On March e
or A Reason

Why does Easter arrive thi:
year on March 20? Why did II
all last year on April 6? Anc
why will Easter not be unit
April 10 in 1861
In other words, why does the
commemorative date of the Re-
,serrection wander all over the
calendar from as early as MarcI,
% to as late as April ISL
1t is unfortunate that tradi-
ton of many centuries has pre-
vented the sterilization of East
.er at some time when the full
effects of material resurrec-
ton of things in nature may CO.
incide with the commemorative
date of the Resurrection OF
Christ.
The reason for the wandering
date lies in the centuries OF
telling time methods" But il
is indeed possible to determine
the exact date of the actual Re-
Serrection and of the events that
preceded it, because of the
wandering, and the reason for it
In Easter the Awakening" al
the MOrehcad Planetarium al
Chapel Hill, the wandering date
is explained. The calculations
of time by the historic Jewish
calendar and the subsequent
Gregorian Reform are detailed
in the tenth annual tribute tC
Easter, and are explained SC
that even children in element
airy grades can understand them
The Planctarium program
which will be presented from
now through April 6, also sug-
geStS that a revised calendar
such as has been proposed for
worldwide adoption would fix
the date of Easter permanently
on Sunday, April 8. That would
be only one day removed from
the actual date of Christ's Re-
Surrection.
Again this year the More
head Planetarium presents its
colorful pageant of the betrayal
and trial of Christ, his Cruel
fiXion and Resurrection. The
entire program is of a highly
spiritual nature and is climax
ed with a closing scene OF the
Saviour's figure rising from the
tomb and ascending into the
heavens from where extending
arms encompass the universe
with blessing, love and a new
life
Easter the Awakening" is
presented at the Morchead
Planetarium every night at $50
O'Clock and at matinees Satur-
days and Sundays. The aturday
are at II a. m, 3 and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
PR E " AY
n E " 8
BY EDWARD GORE

Master Sgt. Nolan L. Chest
nut stationed at Camp Pickett
Va. is spending a ten day vaca-
tion with his wife, and mother
Mrs. Louise Chestnut.
Miss Annell Elderdice Of Will
mington spent a few days re-
Gently with Mrs. r. H. Smith
and family.
Paul c. Gore of Pireway made
a business trip to Myrtle Beach
Friday morning.
Miss Erma Buck of Pireway
spent the week end with Miss
Annell Elderdice of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Smith
were Sunday guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Alfred K. Stanley of Hold
ems Beach.
Miss Anette Buck of Wilm-
ington spent the week end with
her parents MIR. and Mrs. Har-
vey Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice
spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Bozeman OF
Grissettown.
Eddie Grice, and Billy Grice
visited Earnest Grice in Dur
ham Sunday.
Visiting in Shallotte and b.
livia Thursday were Mrs. Euls
Johnson, of Loris, Mrs. F. A
Coleman, and Mrs. T. E. Smith
Sr. of Pireway.
Harvey Buck of Jacksonville
Fla. left Saturday after spend
ing a ten day vacation here.
Mrs. J. w. Grice spent the
week end with her daughter
Mrs. J. Lester Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f. orI,i;h Sr
spent Tuesday visiting in Tabo,
City and Loris.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Bozemar
of Grissittown spent Monda,
and Tuesday with Mrs. Lonnis
Grice.
John G. Long of Southport
spent Tuesday with his parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin c.. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Arm.
strong of Fayetteville spent the
week end with friends and rela-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Griee Of
Ptreway spent Sunday with rel
ahves at Holdens Beach.
Davis Grice Of Pireway spent
the week end with friends and
relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Price OF
Eueboro spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy w.
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Smith ST..
were Wednesday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Vance Benton OF Loris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith of
Longwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Larrimore and family
OF Iron Hill spent the week end
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

a p. m, and the Sunday matin-
ees are at 2, 8, and 4 p. m.
Special programs for school
children are given daily at IL
a. m. and ! p. m, with addition
al programs at 4 p. m. on We'd
neSdays. Thursdays and Fri
days. Reservations are necess-
AIRY for school programs, and the
public will be admitted to them
also, but only after all children
with reservations have been
seated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Kitchen
Kapers
BY Ruth w.
Pittman
CP&L Home
Economist

Do you feel like you're ready
for the clothesline yourself after
hanging out the waShl Feel as
washed out as the clotheSl Per-
haps you've had quite a bit OF
rain lately and couldn't do the
wash? It's certainly annoying
also to have to lug a tub OF
clothes outside in cold weather,
too, isn't it? They seem to freeze
more than dry. There is still
that problem of clothes hanging
in the house until they're per-
fectly dry. Come rain or shine
clothes have to be washed and
dryed - especially where the
children are concerned.
If you want to save yourself
about ten dourS a week and
solve the outdoor problems OF
rain and snow, plus cutting the
drudgery out of washing and
drying clothes - consider a
completely automatic washer
and dryer. This chore will then
be as swift, clean and automatic
as only electricity can be.
Your washer and dryer spell
many convenicnceS. The gentle
washing action cuts down on
wear and tear OF clothing-in
fact no method of washing
clothes is more gentle. It helps
to protect your health and the
health of your family. With pip
ing hot water your clothes come
out clean and sanitary. Your
household linens and personal
clothing will be cleaner than
ever-really sanitary - cutting
down on the chances of ex-
changing germs between memb-
erS of your family. You won't
get overheated and overtired
when you do your laundry this
way.
You don't have to pay money
to have your laundry done out
side. And your clothes get bet
ter care when you look after
them yourself. This means your
clothes last longer. Just stop
and think what you spend a
month having the laundry done
out" It's almost enough 10
make a monthly payment on
your own equipment, isn't it.
There are no heavy baskets
OF clothes to carry to the back
yard, and practically no waiting
for clothes to dry. There is no
danger of damage by wind: no
soillng of clothes by dust or
SCOT; no chance for clothesline
to break and fall into the mud:
no chance of theft.
n towel, for example, that
has been dried on a clothesline
is stiff and ruff compared to
those dried in a dryer. Your
scatter rugs are perfection when
you remove them from the dry
nice and fluffy.
For sheet beauty. for unsur-
passed performance, for lead
ership quality, it's your auto
matte washer and dryer. The
distinctive styling will lend
charm to any kitchen, laundry
or utility room. And, its many
fully automatic features COM
pletely put an end to washdav
drudgery-and you can select
your favorite color.
Being able TO set il and for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

get It" gives you more time for
other household duties. II you
want more leisure time, More
time for yourself. for your fam
lily and for your outside inter-
ests, your automatic washer and
dryer provide the answers.
Wouldn't you like to wash
and dry your clothes by just
turning a dial or Tipping a
switch?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

to an expense-paid trip to The
National <H Club Congress IN
Chicago this coming November
Judging from the quality Of per.
formances Of this past Saturday
night. I would say Columbus
County stands an excellent
chance Of ching represented at
the State al Club Week this
coming summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

with their parents Mr.. and .ra
Curtis Larrimore and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
July 20

5-Mr. District Attorney.
David erion stors.
7-AIeoo Presents. Ororo.
THE DEVILS Laughter. A con-
demned murderer is involved in
series of fontostie adventures.
John NewIond hosts. tRepeot.)
SANDY Willioms Show.
I Hour. Guests: Julie London,
Cob CoIlowoy, Conedion Jock
Duront, Pionist Norno Douglas.
1880
4-Mike Hommev. Detective.
S-SeoeIend Yord. Crime.
7-Jeseph Mccoffrey. News.
7-Weathsv. Sports. News.
Allen. sieeeI. Make.
II:00
4-News. Loeel News.
Riehord Horkness. Russ Ward.
5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.
I Hour, 40 Min. Army Surgeon.
1912. jones Ellison, Jone Wyatt.
Lefty Detective. Crime.
Rod Cameron stors.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mud. DouoIos. Doniels.
ll:l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rash. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "How Green Was NY
Velley." ls4I. The beautifully
told story Of a Welsh cool mining
fomily. Walter Pideeon, Meureen
O'i4oro, Donald Crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Program Listines

1880
4-Jaek PaoF Show. Variety.
1.-The Whistler. Crime.
IA Hours. Voice of the Whis-
tier" A nniser, about 10 die, osks
his nurse to norry him. The girls
fionce oorees thot she should oc-
cept. Richard Dix, Lynn Merrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Rhodes, Garcia
Out Of Majors
BY the Associated Press

Dusty Rhodes, pinch-hitting
star Of the 1854 World Series,
has been traded outright by the
Giants to their new Pacific
Coast League farm at Tacoma
in the latest furry Of baseball
personnel shifting.
Jim Turner, released recently
after IL years as pitching coach
with the Yankees, has latched
onto O job as manager Of the
Nashville club in the Southern
Association.
Turner, whose home Is in
Nashville, succeeds Dick Sisler,
who will manage the Seattle
club Of the Pei.
George Myatt. former in
fielder and coach with the Sem
ators. and Bob Scheffing, de-
posed manager Of the Cubs, will
join Milwaukee as assistants to
Charley Dresser, newly named
manager of the Braves. Andy
Pafko and Whitlow Wyatt also
will assist Dresser.
One of Cleveland's great
pitchers of the past. Mike
Garcia, has been given his out
right release. Now SO, Garcia
had a 3-6 record in 1859 in the
wake Of a back operation. From
1851 through 1854 THE Bear"
won 20, %, Is and 10 games.
He started with the Indians in
1913 and leaves a record Of 142
wins, SO losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Defense Of Presidents
Lives Up to Forecast

league 20 years ago and Joined
the team only last night after
contemplating retirem emit,
scored what turned out to be
the winning goal. The stubby
Lallo hit the net at 5:54 of the
third period on a screened shot
with help from Jean Leclerc
and John Lehner.
Washington scored twice in
the first period on goals by
Raglan, who hit from about IS
feet out on assists by Claude
Vinet and Ken Davies, and by
Vinet, assisted by Danny
Patrick and Steve Kuzma.
Vinet's shot came when the
Generals were one player short
because Of a penalty and while
Pat Kelly was without a stick,
having broken it only moments
before.
The Generals scored in the
second period on a goal by Jack
Rogers. With emily % seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Charles Bassler. Turf Valley II
Steve Tobash, Fort Meade --- 70
Jack Isaacs, Langley AFB --- 73
John Bass, Pine Ridge ----- "a
Morgan Tiller, Fort Lee ----- "A
Ward Burgess, Chevy Chase ----- "A
Dick Mullen, Beaver Greek ------ "A
Clarence Doser, Woodmont ---- "A
Leo Steinbrecher, Richmond c. c. 20
Luke Barnes, Roanoke c. c. IS
Clare Emery, Washington @. a. c. c. 70
Harold Oatman, Norfolk ------- 70
Mar Elbin, Burning Tree --- 70
Alvin Hylton, Boonsboro ------ 76
Ansel Snow, Charlottesville - 20
Andy Gibson, C. c. of Maryland - rs
Ralph Beach, Suburban ---- 76
Art Jones, Baltimore ----- n
Nelson Long, Homestead -------- a
John Musser, All View -- --- ~
Walter Romans, Baltimore c. c. n
Ray Helms, Annapolis C. Co. rs
Mel Gianniny, Petersburg - 7S
Severn White, Newport News 70
Matt Moore. Norfolk ----------- 7S
Bill Clarke, Hillendale ----- 1S
George Pigott, Andrews AFB $3.50 1S
George Bird, Richmond -- 1S
Jimmy BellizZi, unattached ------- 70
Billy Gilbert, Argyle ---------- 7S
Cos Tiso, Bonnie View ---- 20
Charles Muck, Belle Haven ------- 70
Bill Bassler, Rolling Road ------- go
N. L. Beaver, Stanton --------- 90
Herman Peery, Cascades --------- 81
AL Houghton, Prince Georses 1880 81
Henry Gerard, Norbeck 81
Charles Herring, Easton, Nd. ----- S2
Lou Shue, Virginia Beach ------ "
Bill Strausbaugh. Fountain Head "
Jimmy Duke, Dover Brook "
Frank Inverptzzi, Valley Range ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 (AP)-
Ted williams Of the RED sox
moved within striking distance
Of another baseball batting
milestone as he closed in on
the exclusive 5Oo-homer club
In 1859.
Stan Musial of the Cardinals
and Yogi Berra Of the Yankees
also joined the home run elite
by reaching the select 400 and
800 circles, respectively, during
the season.
The 4l-year-old Williams.
NTH in the lifetime ratings.
hit 10 homers in 1859. This
game him q career output Of
492, most among active major
leaguers. williams is one be-
hind Lou Gehrig, who collected
49s.
Musial, sixth in the all-time
home run derby, found the
range for IA last season for q
total of '4l2. Stan is runnerup
to williams among the active
players, according to statistics
compiled by the Associated
Press.
Musial, who will be 80 next
month, also ranks second to
Mel OFT in the National League
lifetime table. OFT accumulated
Sill and was third in the all
time listings Of both leagues.
Babe Ruth compiled the most
home runs in q lifetime, TIA,
and Jimmy Foxx was second
with 534.
Berra Tops 800
Berra became the 18th player
in major league history to pro-
duce 300 home runs. Yogi con-
nected for 10. giving him q
career mark of 1903.
Duke Snider and Gil Hodges
of the Dodgers continued their
advance up the lifetime home
run ladder. Snider broke q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
BY BOB HANSON
star stan Writer

In a preseason evaluation Of
the Washington Presidents ice
hockey team, Player-Coach
Rags Raglan said he would
have a hustling team with the
accent on defense.
After three games the Pres
idents are tied with Johnstown,
Pa, for first place in the East
ern Hockey League and fans
have found that Raglan's fore
cast was accurate.
The defense reached its peak
last night at Uline Arena as
Washington got of to an early
lead and held on for a 80 VIC
tory over Greensboro, N. c.,
before 100 fans.
The Presidents next game
will be at Charlotte, N c., Fri
day night. They return here
next Thursday night to meet
Greensboro again.
Last nights game marked the
first appearance in the lineup
of veteran Defenseman Moose
Lallo.
"Lallo's presence in the lineup
no doubt helped u.s." Raglan
said. IF we continue to play
the scrappy game we put up
last night and can stay at or
near the top in the league,
that's all anybody can ask
of U.S."
WaShington's victory gave II
a 81 record as against 20 fol-
YOUNGSTOWN, but since hockey
standings are based on points
the two teams are tied for first
each with four points.
Lallo, who broke into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
By IoE WILMAN

II 1t isn't one tning with
willie the Worrier" It's an
other. No sooner do we take
care of one problem of his
than he comes up with an
other.
Willie's most recent worry
was over dipping his right
shoulder as he brought the ball
forward to deliver it. He felt
he should keep his shoulders
level throughout his arm swing.
I told Willie that it was only
natural for his right shoulder
to dip a bit. because he had
a 16-pound bowling ball hang
ing from it. AS long as the
dip isn't too pronounced, there
is. nothing to worry about.
Sure, If it causes you to bounce
the ball of the approach, the
dip is something to. worry
about.
The main point to keep in
mind concerning the shoulders
is that they should remain
squared to the target. Even If
the right shoulder. dips, 1t
shouldn't be pulled back and
off-line. That would affect
your accuracy. Look at the
illustration to see how my
shoulders are on line even
though my right shoulder is
dipping slightly.
Some strong bowlers may
not even experience the slight
shoulder dip that worries Will
lie. But most average-sized
men and women will find the
right shoulder dipping q bit
during the arm swing. Keep
both shoulders and hips squared
away to the target, however
and you'll still be in good
position. !
(copyright 1859, John p. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page F-3)


Question on Page F-3)
4. Fullback into line. Calls like
this don't sell season tickets,
You're using the spread to cap
italize on your left halls rum
pass ability. The fullback car
rieS on the spread only to add
variety and give the left halt
rest.
3. End run. Not good. You can
run from the spread but basil
cally it's a passing formation.
2. Drop back pass. Better.
The eligible receivers may be in
different counties, so there's q
chance to get somebody free be-
fore the Holy Cross reception
committee completely destroys
the pasSer.
l. Run-pasS option. Best call.
This is the key play of the
spread with a good triple threat
man running it. And defensing
it can be tougher than a brides
first biscuits.
distributed BY The REGISTER and /
Tribune Syndicate)