davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21
National 49,.
(Continued from Page One)

(COHCiuuSu 1EoH age OhcJ
DDS which may be used to separate
them. Currently, both hydrides and
borohydrides are being used in re-
search on rocket fuels. There is
no known use for -benzoates at
present, DR.. Taylor said; however,
it is hoped that the study will pro-
ducei IA method by which benzoates
may be used to separate rare earth
metals which occur in atomic fis-
sion.
Professor Taylor, who lives at
1905 Charming Street, northeast,
has been a member of the College
of Liberal Arts and Graduate
School faculties at Howard since
194S. Prior to coming to Howard
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21

poses, over the past Is years.
The colleges and universities
all but one located in the South
have combined student enroll
ment of more than 24,0O0.
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21
Congo Africa So.
CONTINUED from Page One)

chis clashed in Brazzaville last
month with the Balalis, supporters
of the Premier, Able Fulbert
Youlou.
Mbochi sources here said they
favored secession by the north.
The referendum is expected to
be held late next month. Seces-
sion would assure the Youlou
Government of a strong majority
in future legislative elections.
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21
Sailors

Continued from Page One)
received a six-year term.
Both were charged in the Jan
18 death of Marshall Thomas of
Shubuta, a hitchhiker who had
been picked up by the sailors.
Jackson advocate., 1959-03-21
UNCF . .

Continued from Page One)
papers and magazines. UNCF has
raised more than $37 100000, both
for capital and current-fund pur-
Evening star., 1959-10-14

stock up at special Harvest Sale prices
Evening star., 1959-10-14
LADY ATKINS
PERCALE SHEETS

Our own l8O-threod percoIes Of
long stopIe combed cotton. Made
by one Of Americas Leading mills.
Pre-shrunk. Fill your linen closet
with these sizes:
72xlO8" sheets. 2.37
8lxlO8" sheets. 2.7
twin fitted bottom sheets. 2.37
double fitted bottom sheets. 2.7
42x38h" cases. &c
WGL-BIonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
-. oso Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star., 1959-10-14

~
Evening star., 1959-10-14
STEARNS & FOSTER
MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS
AT HARVEST SALE PRICES
39.s7 1887 59'S7
each each

Lady Ardley" mattress
and matching box spring
for IuxuriousIy comfortable
sleep. De luxe innersPrlng
mottress is upholstered with
oII-white cotton felt and
constructed throughout with
quality lectures. GoId-coIor
royon and cotton donosk
cover. Twin or double SIS.
Evening star., 1959-10-14

Anniversary" mattress
and matching box spring
designed to celebrate Steorns
6 Fosters ll4th onniver-
sory. Mattress has fine
innersPrine unit boasts
insuIo cushion, seot-edee
construction and other fo-
NOUS S 6 F features. Twin
or double size.
Evening star., 1959-10-14
MARTEX
BATH ENSEMBLES

Stock up on these soIid-color
beauties with Dolby border. Soft
and IuxuriousIy deep-pied Blush,
blue mist, lavender, lemon, pink,
mint, Thai pink, Meg blue, nec-
torine, white or platinum.
regularly sale
Bath towels, 25x48" l.99 1.67
Hand towels, l6x28" 100 SIC
Foce cloths, l2xl2" 45c SIC
WGL-Linens, 5th Floor
... also Chevy Chase ond ] Corners
, 1959-10-24
DovesD Defect Clippers;
Satellites Win Over
c. n. S. Tenn

The Doves Volley Ball team
defeated the Clippers in two
straight games last night to
keep the lead in the League.
In the first half Of the game,
however, the manager Of the
Clippers announced that he
was continuing to play but
under protest.
The score was Doves 1914
and 1873.
IN the late game between
the Satellites and the Chris
tiansted High School team,
the CHS went down to defeat
by the score point Of 1873 and
1910.
Both games played were ex-
citing and the crowd at times
yelled their disapproval,
, 1959-10-24
Tourist Office in
New York Reports
Increase ii Inquiries
Insurance Agents. DR.. Governor Merwin is
Bornn Discusses New Host to Cubinet.
Compulsory ms. Low Press. Radio
L~egionuires to
Sponsor Annual Field
DdY November III

The Virgin Islands Govern "A meeting of Insurance Governor John Dad Ma-. h Aemmc
nt ToBtO Office in Nwa agents was held Thursday ngna win was host yesterday to re- Post N IS Of
York City rporsa an increase Government House with. he pesnadvsd Of p press and Legion annoue
Of nearly 100 per cent in in Denma Secretary Dr radio at a. luncheon at Saint Post will spoons
qme about the islands durFoy Bomn The Compulsory cnx by heS sea Just before FIELD Day acv
I'M September OF this yea as insurance Law which was the luncheon Governor Mr I'M events on
compared to the same month passed by the Legislature wnheda press conference Noumbr 4,
in 1888 according to report becomes effective in Jau. and pe@ed all the members hsanaedW
from wendell p Cdh1 Coma was discussed of his cabinet. mg at 100 AM
py Without proper Insurance Questions were put to the al a
. - - n aI - participating nj
pVmsD p@ mvh@a are ae
office turing the MONTH am at of Pubc Safety. dent Commissioner he di - 49, r.
, 1959-10-24
Visiting N. Curolind
Teachers Pay
Tribute TO ST. Croix

'dter MISS Louise henoan ana = !
~ Miss Virginia Coitrane teach commissioner OF Publ
: : FROM NORTH carol;n. uoro Jack Monsanto in w
nay 0,,ests Of Mr. and Mrs Thur was asked the reason t
pest man /. ono of ST croix DIR ing Police officers to E
leture inc this summer While here fer some training ins
they wrote a day by day ac- the united states. NJ
the count Of their travels for their santo explained anon
hometown newspaper. In clos Things That It would
ing their articles for the paper be good from an eco
young thew wrote the following. standpoint, but the Fl
2 ana eve wish to express some the school IS the fines
= have made extra effort to help Caribbean, their probl
and answer our questions. IL similar to ours, as aga
u the has been a time Of new expert United States mainlal
ences and it is good to feel islands have many I'll
s that we have learned a great common and that the
go at deal about this part Of our would undoubtedly
1mS country and its people. We from such training.
i and 4 ronoror No,T;,
Of our feeling about the island 10 the question as to
.auty, and the people. We have or not ne had ~
zation found it to be i most friendly around him said one ca
elnng place. We have found it to be Judge by looking at tn
with place. We have talked to bers Of his cabinet
sabara Cruzians, Danes, Americans, Governor and Mrs.
ugged Puerto Ricans, English, and were hosts to several
people from other islands. Al at a reception given
rhaps ways we have been met with ballroom Of the Cove
since great courtesy, and so many House. After .refre
D CONTINUED on page ~ fa4 sf4 oCcntnued on page
, 1959-10-24
Women Obsessed
AT Alexander Theoter
SUM-. Mon. TuesduY

Oscar winner Susan Hay
ward, voted HollyWood's best
actress by the Motion Picture
Academy Of Arts and Sciences,
returns to the screen as the
c'Woman Obsessed," in Twen-
tieth Century Fox's heart
shattering story Of a young
widowed mother, her son and
their involvement with a lone
~ backWoodsman, set against
the rugged background of the
Canadian Rockies. This Cine
maScope-De Luxe color pro-
duction will be presented at
the Alexander Theater this
coming Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
The flame-haired beauty,
who stars in the perturbation
Of John Mantley's best-selling
novel, "The Snow Birch" with
Stephen Boyd and Babara
Nichols, portrays q rugged
farm wife in a rough-hewn
frontier community, perhaps
her most difficult role since
Continued on page y
, 1959-10-24

against 453 during September
in 1868.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Orioles Release
CorrusqueI and
Pick Up Powers

BALTIMORE, Dec. 16 (AP).
The Orioles announced today
they had bought John Powers,
q first baseman and outfielder,
from the Cincinnati Reds. At
the same time, they gave Short
stop Chico Carrasquel his un-
conditional release.
Powers, 80, played two years
with the Pirates before being
traded to Cincinnati. He ap-
peared in Al games this year,
batting 1858.
. Carrasquel, who will be 80
next month, was picked on four
All-Star teams while playing
with the White Sox. He was
traded to Cleveland in 1855
and to Kansas City in 1858
before being swapped to Bal
timore for Outf1elder Dick Will
iams later that year.
Carrasquel played in ia
games for the Orioles and his
batting average was .223.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

second baseman in Billy Mar
tin, who probably will play
second for Cincinnati" Lane
said. Naturally, we didn't
think Martin had all the ability
Temple had or we wouldn't
have made the deal. But Martin
is a pretty good, snappy ball.
player"
Sore Point Removed
Departure Of Martin also
will remove what was a sore
point between Lane and Mana
ger Joe Gordon. Gordon never
shared Lanes high opinion of
the 31-year-old Martin, and
Martin was openly critical of
Gordon for using Jim Baxes
and other players at second.
Truman Clevenger of Wash
ington broke Martins jaw with
a pitched ball early last August,
and Billy was Sidelined the rest
of the way. In 73 games he hit
.26l a point above his 10-season
major league average.
In Coleman the Reds got a
fine hitting prospect" Lane
said. But we've got Power, who
is %, and Tito Francona, rs,
who are ahead of Coleman.
Gabe wanted a first baSeman,
and he's getting a great pros
.pect. Coleman should enable
him to play Frank Robinson in
the outfield."
Coleman, a 208-pounder who
stands 6-feet-3, had 35 home
runs and 125 runs batted in
for Mobile. He entered organ
lied baseball with Reading in
1858 but was in the Army dur
ing the 1957-58 seasons. He
might turn out to be the Reds
biggest gain on the deal.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Sooners WrestIe
Maryland as Part
OF TripIe-Heuder

Oklahom as perennially
strong wrestling team makes
its first appearance here Fri
day night, meeting Maryland
Immediately after the Terps'
basketball game with Wake
Forest.
Maryland is offering a triple
header. The freshman basket
ball team meets the Coast
Guard team of Cape May at
6 o'clock. The varsity basket
ball game with Wake Forest
has been moved up to 8 O'Clock
from 8:l5 in order to get the
wrestling on about $50.
Oklahoma finished third in
the NCAA championships last
year. behind Oklahoma State
and Iowa State.
The Sooners will be led by
Stanley Abel, NCAA 130-pound
champion who has moved up
to the 137-pound class. They
have an NCAA runnerup in
Sid Terry in the 167-pound
class. Their heavyweight, Dale
Lewis. is the Pan American
Games champion.
Maryland has won its only
match this year, 33-2 over
North Carolina State. The
Sooners beat Nebraska in their
only match. On their current
trip they meet Rutgers tonight
and Lehigh tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
RESULTS OF TRADING

what the major league
three-week interleague trading
Walls. BOBBY Thomson and Lou jack
PITTSBURGH - Obtained Catcher
Hai Smith. Gave up Catcher Hank
Foiles; PITCHER Dick Hall and Snort
PHiLADELPHIA-obtained outneld-
ers John callison, Bobby Gene Smith
and Ken Walters, and Infelders Ted
Lepcio and Alex Cosmidas. Gave up
Catcher Carl sayatSki, shortstoD
proch, Third Baeman Gene Ffeess.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
cHIcAGO-Obtained Third Baseman
Gene Freese, Pitchers Don Ferraress
Minoso, Catcher Dick Brown. Gave M
Third Baseman Bubba Phillips, Catch
eT John Romano, First Baseman Norm
Cash and and oItnelder Johnny Callison.
B.semsn SLSxEthSD IaSbnv IT T.0ni. 06tisinsd Second
man Bubba Phillips. Catcher John
Romano, First Bsseman Norm Cash.
Gave up Outfelder Minnie Minoso,
sI6neTs snd ca meLish: Don Eerrarese
Coleman and Catcher Dick Brown n
NEW YORK-Obtained Outdeidera
Roger M9ris and Elmer Vaio, Short
SOP K Joe DsMaestri and First Baseman
6ank Bauer and Norm Siebern, First
5i.sh 55asehnan Mary Throneberry and
BOSTOH-Obtained Outfelder Roh.
oy thomson, Pitchers Tom Sturdivsnt
ana Dave Htllman and First Baseman
Jim Marshall. Gave up Pitcher Al
Schroll. Catcher Pete Daley and First
Baseman Dick Gernert.
DETROIT Obtained ShortStop
Chico Fernandez and Pitcher RAY
Semproch.. Gave up Third Baseman
Ted Lepcio, Outflelder Ken WaItera
and !nlelder Alex Cosmidas.
KANSAS CTTY-Obtained Pitchers
Don Larsen, Tom Ackef and Dick
HsL. outhelders Hank Bauer and
Norm Siebern. First Baseman Marv
Ihroneberry. Shortstop Ken Hamiin,
and Catchers Pete Daley and Hank
House and Hal Smith, Pitcher Tom
Folles. Gave up Catchers Prank
Sturdivsnt, Outfielder Roger Maris.
Shortstop Joe DeMaestri, ana First
Baseman Kent Hadley.
BALTIMORE-Obt Outfeldera
Gene Green and Jackie Brandt,
Pltcher Gordon Jones and Catcher
Roger McCardell. Gave up Pitchers
Btlv O'Den and Billy Loes and
Outhelder Bob Nieman.
WAsHINGTON-No deals.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
GreenbeIt Team
To Hear Triundos

Gus Triandos of the Balti-
more Orioles will speak at the
dinner honoring Greenbelt's
regional American Legion base
ball champions tomorrow night
at the Legion Post in Green
belt.
Greenbelt won the Maryland
State title for the second
straight year last season, and
won the sectional playoffs. 1t
lost in the national playoffs in
New Hampshire. 1t was the
first time a team from South
ern Maryland made the ma
tional playoffs.
The players will receive jack
cts, pictures and certificates
from Bill Clark, athletic officer
at the post. Eff Leffson, who
managed the team, and Chubb
Connolly, coach, have been to-
gether for IS years. The Green
belt players are from DeMatha,
High Point and Sherwood
schools.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Miumi SEEKING
Franchise in NFL

MIAMI, Dec. 16 (AP).-George
Storer, Miami baseball club
owner, said today he and as
sociates are seeking a National
Football League franchise for
this city.
The chances of getting it
presumably depend. on expan-
sion of the NFL. The league
meets at Miami Beach January
20.
Jimmy Burns, Miami Herald
sports editor, said Art Rooney,
Pittsburg club owner and mem
ber of the expansion committee,
told him Miami would have a
chance of attaining a franchise
no later than 1862 if the NFL
should vote to expand in 1860
by admitting Minneapolis and
Dallas.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

waivers back on. Milwaukee
also wanted Blasingame.
Los Angeles sought a first
baseman so it could move the
veteran Gil Hodges to third and
put Junior Gillian in the out
field. The Dodgers remember
that 1t was a trade-Wally
Moon from the Cardinals-that
was the most important single
factor in their SO pennant vic
tory.
The majority of interleague
trades were minor, but another
all-National deal stirred COM
ment when the Cubs yielded
some Of their first-rate relief
pitching. sending Bill Henry to
Cincinnati, along with Out
fielders Lee Walls and Lou
Jackson, for slugger Frank
Thomas. The disappointing
third-baSeman outfielder spent
only one season with the Reds
after being snapped fresh from
a big year at Pittsburgh.
Dickering for Weeks
Lane said his negotiations
with Cincinnati had been 60
ing on for several weeks" but
agreement came just before
the midnight interleague dead
line.
"Gabe Paul Cincinnati gen.
eral manager), was reluctant
to give up a player like Tenn
ple," Lane said. Temples fine
1859 season followed a 1858
season in which he hit .306
and was the Reds most valu-
able player.
1--WE gave up a fine pitcher
in McLish and a pretty good
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Shelton Signs
Tiqers Contract

Bob Shelton, 6-foot, 180-
pound third baseman who led
the Industrial League in hitting
last season, has been signed by
the Tigers, Pete Haley, the De-
troit clubs scout for this area
announced today.
Shelton, who graduated from
Suitland High School last year
played for the FBI team in the
Industrial League and batted
.405 with 80 hits in 79 trips tc
the plate. He also played fol-
several American Legion teams
last summer.
{ Bob has been assigned to the
Glass D Montgomery, Ala, farm
team of the Tigers. However
he will report to spring train
ing at Tigertown in Lakeland
Fla, in February and may be
reassigned.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

In other matches, all 2-to-l
affairs, Arlington Bowling Gen.
ter beat Suitland Bowling, 2 to
/: MPM Market defeated Silent
Sales, Kay Franc Ross Jewellers
scored over Norton Trophies
Rod n Reel won over Eyres
Pharmacy, and B. Frank Joy
over Alexandria Mimeo.
The top 10: Kotzin'S, 27-15;
Murray, 26-16: B. Frank Joy,
25-l7; Rod n Reel, 25-l7; Cap
ital Finance. 1913; Campars-
ella, 1918: Alexandria Mimeo,
1920; Eyres, 21-21; Kay Franc
Ross, 2-21; Arlington Bowling,
21-21.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

National Bohemian Beer is
bringing up the rear in the All
Star Major League, but the
team has one thing to boast
about today-the high game
and set records for the league
this season.
Bob Miciotto started of his
nights work with q double
header strike and threw a siz-
zling 201 game on the board,
He added 157 and 112 games
for 470.
Miciotto, who boosted his
average from 122 to 124, threw
strikes in the fourth and ninth
frames and counted % pins in
the 10th. He spared the third,
fifth and eighth boxes and
drew blanks in the sixth and
seventh.
National Bo took two games
from Pepsi Cola, which was led
by Joe Cicala with 16O-402
Jack Blank Pontiac increased
its lead by beating Silent Sales,
2 to l, while second-place Pla-
Nor lost two to Wheaton Paint
and Hardware. Pla-Mor now
trails by four games.
In other games, all 2 to /
decisions, Stalcup Furniture
beat Fair. Lanes and Bethesda
40" defeated Chevy Chase
Chevrolet.
Harry Brudette, 142-402, led
Jack Blank, while Silent Sales
featured Harry Worth's 1872
402.. George Clark of Bethesda
rolled 153-427 and Ray Watson
Of Chevy Chase scored 149-409.
The two top bowlers, how
ever, didn't have it so good.
Gerry Star of Fair Lanes, who
took over the lead from Team
mate Art Weston, last week,
lost it again last night. Weston
had a $50 set to 346 for Stair.
Weston leads with a 1888 av-
erage, six pins better than
Stair.
The standings: Blank, 32-16;
Pla-Mor, 1920; Silent Sales
27-21; Bethesda, 1921: Stalcur
Furniture, 1922; Fair Lanes
1925; Chevy Chase Chevrolet
21-27; Wheaton, 1923; Pepsi
Cola, 1929; National Bo, 1871
y
Pat Rinaldi, 15-year-old whiz
of the District Women's Minor
League, is threatening to pull
away from the more seasoned
rollers. Miss Rinaldi threw q
374 set last night to boost hel
league-leading average to IT.
IA. Mary Edwards of Norton
Trophies, who relinquished the
lead to Miss Rinaldi last week
had 324 and now has a mark
of 1852.
Miss Rinaldi's efforts could
not save Capital Finance from
two defeats at the hands OF
Campanella & Co., paced by
Winnie Princes 358.
The situation at the tor
frightened considerably as Muir
ray Electric swept the match
with Kotzin's Dress Shop, the
leader. Kotzin's now leads Muir
ray by only one game. Ann
Nicholson paced the electric
team with a 364.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Stout Sets Pace
As Myer Streuks

Fort Myers basketball team
is coasting along with a SO
record behind the shooting of
6-foot-4 Herb Stout. a junior
college player from the West
Coast, and Eddie Mitchell,
ex-Fresno State star. !
Stout dumped in IL goals
and rs points to lead Myer to
a 1888 victory over Vint Hill
Farms last night at Vint Hill.
Mitchell Clipped in with 10
goals and % points.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
TRADES
TRADES
Lone Deals McLish,
Martin and Coleman
Continued From Page D-l

SVutAuuC0 EHOm akC O-A
BaSeman Don Blasingame went
west from the Cardinals to San
FranciSco-giving the Giants
a stronger infleld, increased
speed and a strong leadoff
batter. To get him, the Giants
gave the Cardinals Infielder
Daryl Spencer, who'll play for
st. Louis as a shortStop, and
Outfielder Leon Wagner.
This one and an earlier inter-
league transaction might make
the Giants the winter book
favorites for the National
League pennant.
Neither Los Angeles nor Mil
waukee. which played of for
the 1859 title, figured in the
is trades 70 interleague) made
since November 81, the day the
waiver provisions were lifted on
trading across league lines.
Washington was the only other
club not involved in a deal.
White SOx Also Active
But while the world cham
pion Dodgers temporarily stood
pat, the White Sox were active
The White Sox added power
at third base and in the out
field, getting Gene Freese, the
homer-hitting infielder, from
the Phillies and Minnie Minoso.
an RBI man with speed, from
Cleveland.
To get Minoso, the White Sox
had to aid the second-place
Indians by relinquishing Phil
lips, a fine defensive third
baseman who can play the out
field. too.
The third-place Yankees.
apparently stymied both in the
National and their own league.
once again turned to Kansas
City and plucked Outielder
Roger Maris. a young slugger.
But the Yanks had to part with
Pitcher Don Larsen, Outfielder
Hank Bauer and Norm Siebern
and First Baseman Mary
Throneberry.
The Giants last year traded
into contention for the N. L.
pennant when they added
Pitchers Sam Jones and Jack
Sanford, but they weren't quite
strong enough to make it down
the stretch. So during the
interleague lapse they grabbed
Billy ODell and Billy Loes
from Baltimore to strengthen
both the starting staff and the
bullpen. Jackie Brandt went to
the Orioles. but the San Fran
cisco outfield remained well
stocked with Willie Mays, Willie
kirkland. Felipe Alou and
Orlando Cepeda.
Blow to Braves
The Blasingame deal was a
blow to the Braves, who have
had a second-base problem all
but two seasons since they
moved from Boston in 1858.
Red Schoendienst came from
the Giants to Milwaukee early
in the 1857 season and spurred
the Braves to two straight pen
nantS, but he was missed last
year when sidelined with tu-
berculoSis. He may be COM
pletely recovered this year but
he'll also be 81 years old.
The Braves were bidding for
Gil McDougald of the Yankees,
Frank Boiling Of the Tigers and
Martin of the Indians to fill the
slot at second. They'll be al
most impossible to get now with
Evening star., 1959-12-16
VMI Co-cuptuins

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va,
Dec. Is CAP).-Virginia Mill
tary Institutes 1860 football
team will have co-captains,
Center Lee Badgett and How
ard Dyer, All-Southern Con-
ference quarterback. They were
elected at last nights anlIIal
banquet for the Keydets.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
COnerIY, Berry
TakeLeague's
Passing Titles

The National Football
Leagues leading passer and
leading pass receiver will be on
opposite sides when the New
York Giants and Baltimore
Colts meet for the champion
ship at Baltimore December 81.
Final statistics for the 12-
game campaign showed today
that Charley Conerly, the
Giants 38-year=old quarter
back. won the passing cham
pionship relinquished by Eddie
LeBaron of the Redskins. Ray
mond Berry, the Colts bespec-
tacled but spectacular end, who
tied Philadelphia's Pete Retz-
laff a year ago, won undisputed
possession of the receiving
crown with the leagues best
performance since 1851.
Jim Brown, Cleveland full
back, who hung up an all-time
ground-gaining record last year,
had the 1859 rushing honor
safely tucked away two weeks
ago. But the former Syracuse
All-American added another
record to his collection with 290
carries. This topped Ed die
Prices previous all-time high
of 271 for the Giants in 1851.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Tight Defense
ByPresidenfs
EndsFamine
By BOB HANSON
Star stan Writer

The Washington Presidents
defense. in recent weeks the
subject of much criticism, A.
nally frightened up last night at
Uline Arena and as a result the
team came up with its first vic
tory in two weeks.
With second place in the
Southern Division of the East
ern Hockey League at stake.
Washington broke out of a %
tie in the last period to take a
5-3 decision over the Charlotte
Clippers.
The Presidents now hold sec
ond place by three points over
Charlotte as they meet the New
Haven Blades tonight at New
Haven. Conn.
They return here to engage the
New York Rovers Friday night
at Uline Arena, designated as
family night" Any child 16
years old or under accompanied
by a parent will be admitted
free
Evening star., 1959-12-16
FINAL NFL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
LEADING PASSERS

l -
Of Cleveland Washington. November Is