davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05

High bands received ratings
of excellent" at the annual
Lions Club competition at
Maryland University. Wilson
also won a second prize, and
Wheaton the title of best
marching band in the area"
Evening star., 1960-06-05
MAGIC CIRCLES

ter at the YWCA by tele-
phoning the health and rec
reation department, ME. g.
21O0, Extension Is.
+ 4
Woodrow Wilson High
I'd. c. and Wheaton (Md.)
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Talking ItOver-

Now hot graduation is neor how do the seniors really
feel obout it? Are they glad to be putting high school
behind them would they rather stoy school? Will they
miss their school friends and they ofod of focng the
world oduts? Here's who five high school students
soy:
Evening star., 1960-06-05

LINDA BENNER, Is, HAIR
RISONBURG (VAD HIGH
TIN glad to be getting out
of high school. I'll see my
friends when I come home
from college on holidays
I'm anxious to see what col
lege is like-if I can handle
it all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
U. S. Inquiry Studied
LOST

BEAGLE, male. red collar with tag No:
handicapped child: vic. Mclean. Va.
mr.. Elizabeth DIR. Reward. Ell. 6-5242.
BRACELET. plain gold. braided; vic;
family sEieepsake.' Ii Iis., 4-i Ittlnsn'Ai
CAT, siamese, seal point, kinked tail;
altered male. WI. s-4ss1. ave.
CAT, white Persian. with blue eyes;
vicinity Langley Park; reward. HE.
CAT. white, male. stTayed 70 days
1 nsS; q sh RT S. sgs Rte junction.
CAT-White male. blue eye, / sreen
Il. 4.4ssoS OF IL. S.os4s. ''''' N4eA'
DACHsHUND, male, year old, black
With l tan marking tan collar, Reward.
DOG. mixed collie. female, / ". old,
S SIs van ans reward aWn sR ss1 esn're-
NOR %Sriai io cs,ildrens pet IT, bH. 'D sa7sSe.
DOG. mixed collie, female. 1 yr. old,
sR. s.s1ssss.. So, 70 lA"H. feWAla'
DOG. young, female, red Irish setter;
Saturday; Kent VILLAGE area: ans; to
.hess reward MssEins ST. fess 1880 ess rabies
DOG. collie: mos, old. male; sable.
n nR: r .Sss IN Us q -4sSs
DIAMOND WATCH. iady's, druen;
black cord band; vic. State House
Rest. $40 18th St. NV; sentimental
e es tx ss"a sssd &c. Ext s6l4 after after
$50 pm. ia 2-495s.
diamonds. set In f1ligree gold; lost bet
curb and LIST ar. Jelleff's F st. store.
Call XII. S-0291. after pm.
DIAMOND i ., HING, Iady,s;i unusyal de-
1920 " st. Sc. Lu. l-5773.
old, vicinity Fairmont Heights and
Addison rd.. Nd Reward. MR.. PROC
KEYS 20. brown leather case; Mass.
w. w. s WeSaseres suNdiv'' Md Sat-
KEY CHAIN with Charm marked N; r.:
asaf pIea .sse ssil 81 81 S Sh sSeS' NOV
PUPPY, part collie, 10 wks. old; brown
area; reward. CO. 5.sao4 eAsAn'
wATCH.PIN. with red stones; en-
f saW c az PAX n a H o vi Mt
Ho. 10y s.7s ~ OF 1891 columbia fo
WATCH. lady's, Hamilton; Safeway
store or lot, 1900 blk Michigan ave.
NE; reward. LA. $685..
FOUND
CAT. light gray. male, approx, i yr,
old; vic. 1920 Nichols ave. Sc. 10.
DOG, tri-color. beagle, mixed; 1900
Ri "a i ays; IL w Wash. ANIMAL
Dog s's' T T black G. tan, terrier; 1909
RESCUE LEAGUE, No. 7-5730. '
DOG. fawn colored, part boxer, approx
monhts; vicinity Falls Church, Cali
JE. 2-54S5.
PUPPY. black. like teddy bear; brown
feet. very affectionate: vic. Martins
Woods. Lanham. Md; owner or good
home. WA. 7.O724.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave, Sc.
at Washington, d. G.
Second Glass Postage Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Snow, Wind
PloyHovoc
In Buffalo

BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov. 80
AP.-A blizzard. hurried by
gale-force winds that piled
snow up to 31a feet. virtually
halted trafi1c in and around
Buffalo today.
Snowplows that rushed out
last night to cope with the
seasons first big snowstorm,
were hampered by stalled auto
mobiles. trucks and buses.
The State thruway's Niagara
section. which rims the west
side Of Buffalo. was limited to
one-way traffic.
The main section Of the thru
way between Lackawanna and
Batavia was open, but vehicles
moved at a snail's pace In the
orlVlng storm.
Police in the town Of Am
herst. north Of Buffalo, reported
IS inches Of snow on Route s
and said that drifts piled snow
to 31a-foot depths.
A section Of brick wall COL
lapsed yesterday at a downtown
Buffalo construction site during
high winds. One person was
killed and four others injured.
George H. DIETRICH. 40, Of
nearby Hamburg, was killed
while sitting at his desk in the
Buffalo Electric building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Kennedy Margin
Set at 180,180;
Count Near End
BY the Associated Press

Although Republicans were
challenging the November q
election results in some areas
President-elect John F. Ken
needy held a margin Of 1870, 1870
votes today over Vice President
Nixon.
Only 1871 precincts. scattered
among six States, remained url-
reported in those figures, based
on official returns from 81
States and unoficial tabula.
tions In the other 10.
The totals at this point gave
Senator Kennedy 34,12O, 496
votes and Mr.. Nixon IS, 94O,316
The total for the two already
surpassed SO million votes, "a
set q new record.
Republicans were charging,
meantime, that in some pre-
cincts in Texas and Illinois,
more votes were tabulated than
the number of registered voters
in those precincts.
A formal contest notice filed
in Texas charged among other
things that "in many boxes
the returns show more votes
counted for President and Vice
President than there were vot-
ers listed on the actual voter
list :" Other discrepancies
in the counting of ballots also
were alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
HARVARD GROUP
SENDS PADDLE
TO GOLDWATER

RIDG z. Mass.
AP).-A group Of Harvard
students announced last
night they are sending Sem
ator Goldwater. Republican
OF Arizona, a fraternity
paddle and a letter chlding
him for saying communism
and socialism flourish when
fraternities are not allowed.
The students also an
nounced they have formed
a mock fraternity, the Iota
Beta Phi inexperienced but
faithfully and named sena-
tor Goldwater its honorable
grand wizard.
They said the 18-inch
crimson paddle would be
mailed today and that they
expect opposition from q
Goldwater faction among
the Harvard Young Repub-
licans Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Kennedy's Total
Grows by 13o in
Jersey Recount

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. 80
lAP).-Presid ent-elect John r.
Kennel yhas gained 139 votes
In first returns Of the recount
OF ballots in five New Jersey
counties on November 3.
Republican efforts to wipe
out Senator Kennedy's 1000
vote lead in the State and give
Its is electoral votes to Vice
President Nixon are centering
In five counties that gave ma
jorities to Senator Kennedy.
The first of these counties to
complete its recount was Mer.
Ger. where the Democratic
margin was increased by q net
OF lS9 votes after an Gncounted
voting machine was discovered.
In Camden a check of 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
British PreIute Sees
Pope John Fridoy

VATICAN CITY. Nov. 30
(AP).-The Vatican press office
said yesterday Pope John XIII
will receive the Archbishop Of
Canterbury, DR.. Godfrey Fish
err, this Friday in an informal
visit of private character.
It will be their first meeting.
Plans for it were announced on
October 81. but the date was
not made known until yester-
day.
DR.. Fisher was in Turkey
yesterday taking part in a
Greek Orthodox Church ritual
and visiting a Moslem mosque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave, Sc.
Of Washington, d, G.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
House Hearing
Set on Shorter
Vote Campaigns
BY the Associated Press

A special House committee
has ordered hearings December
1915 on whether the presiden-
tial campaign period should be
shortened.
Representative Clifford Davis,
Democrat of Tennessee, chair
man Of a special committee to
investigate campaign expendi-
lures, said after a closed meet
ing yesterday that better means
Of financing general elections
also will be considered.
Among those expected to be
invited as witnesses are the
chairmen Of the National DEM
ocratic and Republican Com
mittees and campaign managers
for both Of this years major
party presidential candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

accompanied by suggestions
that some Of the complaints be
referred to the FBI and others
to the States attorney.
Meade Alcorn. general coun-
sci to the Republican National
Committee and a former party
chairman, stated in Washing
ton that the disappearance of
some Chicago election records
promises to have serious ma
tional repercussions."
Ballot applications from the
50th precinct Of the I'd ward
have vanished from a vault in
city hall. In that precinct "a
persons voted although only 20
registered voters lived there
on Election Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

machines releaved no change
yesterday. The rest of the
county win be recounted next
week.
In Essex. which Senator
Kennedy unexpectedly carried
BY nearly $4,000 votes, o re-
count OF machines In East
Orange and Newark's east
ward failed to produce any
changes in Senator Kennedy's
margin. The county continues
recounting today.
OF the two. other counties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

where the Republicans sought
recounts. Middlesex begins re-
counting Monday and Passaic
Is expected 10 begin soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
GO. P. Hits 'SIowness'
In Illinois Vote Check

CHICAGO, Nov 80 (AP)-The recheck of ballots cast in
Chicago November today with Republicans COM
planning about the lack of speed.
AS Cook County grand urys Investigation of charges of
vote frauds went into its day. Federal grand Jury
inquiry under consideration
But the next big step up the State canvassing board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

~@ANs WAAASAA A0oOCS tkkC
ofncial results Of elections, is
expected to meet next week.
As the score now stands in
canvasses by Illinois counties
President-elect John F. Ken
nedy edged Vice President
Nixon by 8s849 votes to take
the States ~ electoral votes.
Recheck Started
The Chicago Board Of Elec-
ton Commissioners started a
recheck yesterday of 100000
paper ballots cast in 1853 pre-
cincts. They checked ballots
from just one polling place, the
18th precinct Of the LIST ward.
sit will take four months If
we do it like this" complained
one Of the Republican watchers,
Elroy c. Sandquist.
In the recheck of that one
precinct States Attorney Ben.
jamin Adamowski. Republican
who lost O bid for reelection
by $4,000 votes, gained IL votes.
G. O. p. watchers said MIR.
Nixon also gained u.
The figure for Mr.. Adamowski
was ofdcial and for Mr.. Nixon
1t was inof6cial. @ Z
Sidney =. Holman. chairman
Of the Democrat dominated
board, said the recheck was
confined officially to the
Adamowski vote because he
was the only candidate who
had petitioned formally for q
recheck.
The ballots are being re-
examined one precinct at a
time.
U. s. Inquiry Studied
Albert Manion. first assistant
United States District Attorney,
said q Federal grand jury in
quiry is being considered.
He told a newsman that the
district attorneys Office in Chi
cago has referred to the JUS
tice Department a substantial
number Of specific complaints
about registration and voting.
received both before and after
the November 8 balloting.
Mr.. Manion said the reports
to the Justice Department we're
Evening star., 1960-09-19
PONTIACsJ new or used. fFor the
best deal see Mcneil "
MCNEIL PONTIAC
PONTIACS
NEW 1905

Conyertibles, station wagons, Sc
dams, hardtops, etc. The biggest
selection In town Pick the Pom
tiae of your choice at Jack Blank
Pontiac. Always the best deal for
sales and service.
TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS
BIGGEST TRADES
All fully equipped. Some with air
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Jack Blank Pontiac
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Bank on Jack BLANK
PONTIAC SO $50" Catalina sedan;
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JACK BLANK
PONTIAC
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BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1960-09-19
IBM MAN RESTS EASY
No Peril to Man Seen
In EIectronic Brains

'nical consequences" for man
kind. Mr.. Samuel, in the latest
issue of Science, made this
reply:
DR.. Wiener seems to believe
that machines CAN possess or
iginality and that they ARE a
threat to mankind :.
1T is my conviction that
machines cannot possess origi-
nality in the sense implied by
Wiener and that they cannot
transcend mans intelligence .
"A machine Is not a genie;
it does not work by magic; it
does not possess a will, and,
Wiener to the contrary, nothing
comes out which has not been
put in, barring, of course, an
infrequent case of malfunction-
ing.
Since the machine does not
have a mind of its own, the
conclusions are not (the ma
chimes own conclusions.D The
so-called conclusions are only
the logical consequences of the
input program and input data.
The intentions which the
machine seems to manifest are
the intentions of the human
programmer, as specified in ad-
vance, or they are subsidiary
intentions derived from these,
following rules specified by the
programmer."
Mr.. Samuel hastened to say
that while such machines can't
think, they are valuable be-
cause they transform data fed
to them from a form which
man may not be able to use
directly to one which is Of
direct utility"
Looking to the future, he
said scientists are now trying
to develop something different
from present-day computer
machines. The projected ones
would have a neural net" to
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Debt Paid Cubu Saws

HAVANA, Sept. 10 (AP) "A
Tourist Commission Official
said yesterday the Cuban gov
ernment has liquidated its debt
TO a Miami, Fla, advertising
firm whose claim led to the
Seizure of two Cuban air
planes.
Carlos Almoina, public re-
lations director Of the Tourist
Commission, said he sent a
check for $685. 900 to Harris &
Co., last Friday. The company
handled Guiana Airlines' ad-
vertising until last June. 1t OBJ
tanned a writ of attachment
after the airline refused to pay
$237,801 owed on its account.
Police Thursday seized a So
million turbo-prop plane Of
Guiana. A second plane was
seized Saturday.
At Miami, the firms presi-
dent Erwin Harris, said he has
not received the check yet and
would wait until it clears be.
fore releasing the airplanes.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Dominicons Denv
Accusing U. S. Envoy

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domin-
tican Republic, Sept. 10 (AP) .
The Dominican attorney gen.
eral said yesterday his govern
ment has made no charges
against any United States dip
lomat in connection with a re-
Gently discovered plot against
the government.
Luis Suero said accusations
against a former cultural at
tache in the United States En-
baSsy were made only by local
newspapers, not by any official
Of the government.
An announcement Saturday
said the military intelligence
service had made several ar
rests in smashing the plot and
that one of those held linked
the attache with the move
ment.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
By FRANK CAREY,
Associated Press stan Writer

If you have Nightmares about
electronic brains getting out of
control and taking over the
world, you can rest easy. Ar
IBM expert says they're no
threat to mankind.
However, he also, says scien-
lists are trying to cook up
something new-a m a chin e
that would really initiate the
operation Of the brain and ner-
vous system Of animals, even
Of a human.
The International Business
Machines man, Arthur L.
Samuel, started a lively scien-
tific dispute on the subject with
DR.. Norbert Wiener. a resident
genius of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology and
originator of the science of
cybernetics-the study Of elec-
tronic computers as they COM
pare with the human nervous
system.
DR.. Wiener, in an article in
the magazine Science, had said
sophisticated computers might
have adverse moral and tech
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Dog Survives
Nine Hours on
Electric Heart.

URBANA, H., Sept. 10 (AP).
"A battery-powered mechan-
ical heart. which scientists
hope eventually will be used in
humans, kept a dog alive for
nine hours yesterday.
Three University Of Illinois
scientists who conducted the
experiment said nine hours is
the longest any dog has lived
while a m ech anical heart
pumped blood through its body.
The scientists say they hope
to improve the device to where
it may add 80 years to the life
of a human whose heart has
been damaged.
They said the dog died Of
pulmonary oedema, in which
the lungs become filled with
fluid. The dog may have been
without a heart too long while
the mechanical heart was in
stalled, they said, or the lungs
may have been exposed during
surgery.
Conducting the experiment
were Reginald C. Eggleton and
two brothers, William j. Fry
and Francis Fry.
Twenty dogs have been used
since the team began testing
the mechanical heart last year.
Yesterdays dog was the first
whose heart was completely
removed for the experiment.
The mechanical heart is
slightly larger than the natural
heart, Mr.. Eggleton said; and,
although it could be placed In
side the chest cavity, it Was
left outside for better obser-
vation.
Mr.. Eggleton said the dog
could have lived longer than
nine hours but the team turned
the heart of when the scien-
lists finished their observations
and determined the animal
could not be pulled through,
The experiment was most
encouraging and instructive"
Mr.. Eggleton said. 1--WE proved
that the heart will adequately
pump the entire system" =
Evening star., 1960-09-19

simulate a complex living nerv-
Gus system.
Some serious-minded re-
searchers believe, he said, that
it might be possible to make
such a machine exhibit pur-
poSeful activity-just. as some
animals can be trained to do;
Since the internal connec-
tions (of the machine) would
be unknown. the precise be-
havior of the nets would be
unpredictable and, therefore,
potentially dangerous" Mr..
Samuel said, but added:
AT the present time. the
largest nets that can be con-
structed are nearer in size to
the nervous system Of a fiat
worm than to the brain Of a
man and so hardly constitute
a threat"
Evening star., 1960-09-19
ALEXANDRIA
RAMBLER

RAMBLER
1904 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandria. Va. OV. $4,000
RAMBLER '55 wagon: equip; SIS
down, $40 mo-, sale price $295.
ORUSIN MOTORS
T04 w. BROAD ST, JE. 1886
RAMBLER SO Super 4-door sedan:
auto. trans, r. and h: Wv. tires;
10000 miles, like new. must be
seen - ~~~rAciate.
ORUS1N MOTORS
704 w. BROAD ST. JE. 4-95e5
RAMBLER 1856 sedan hardtop;
splendid, pass any inspections;
ST75: terms through bank, SS5
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RENAULT '5S Dauphine; r, and
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TAKOMA FORD
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RENAULT DAUPHINE 1858; pvt.
is immac. $3.50 Or II best St offsr.
Call Ho. 2-4411 or see at 20lO
l4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
PONTIAC $50

PONTIAC SO
Bonneville Vista 4-door hardtop:
automatic. p.s., p.b., r. and h.;
steel gray finish; like new.
STAR PONTIAC
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25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily 8 TIL o, Sun. Til 4
Evening star., 1960-09-19
RuuI Castro Fills In

HAVANA, Sept. 10 (AP).-
A government decree last night
named Raul Castro, Minister
of Armed Forces, as acting
Prime Minister while his older
brother, Fidel, is in New York
for the United Nations Cen
Evening star., 1960-09-19

PONTIAC '5S Star Chief Catalina
coupe; hydrsmatic. power steering,
power brakes; radio: heater. Wv.
JACK BLANK
J4S99 IryinE st: NV. Ap. $500
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 1885 Chieftain Catalina
4-dr. sedan; one owner: $1,000
actual miles; S795 or best offer.
JU. 9-9657.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

eral Assembly session. The &C.
ton had been expected.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

FORD '55 Country Sedan; auto.
trans, mech. perfect. Fully equip.
Pvt. OWNER. S775. ia. 5-34l0.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
OI,DS go

"SS" 4-door. sedan: automatic, p.s.,
p.o., r. and h.. Wv. tires; beau
tiful metallic blue finish; like new.
S2,099
Evening star., 1960-09-19
OLMSTEAD

EST. OLDS DEALER SINCE 1888
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-S400
FORD SO custom VS. Tudor; T.
and h., auto. trans, good cond.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

Extra wear for active boys
extra savings for your
budget. His heavyweight
cotton corduroy slacks
boast 2 roomy pockets, p
belt front and elastic back.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

Nom, these colorful plaid
print cotton flannels are
just what he wants And,
Penneys stock-up price is
sensationally low! All are
fully machine washable!
Evening star., 1960-12-26

First quality flannel with
the precise tailoring you
want! See plain front, ta-
pered legs, cuffed bottom!
Save plenty on this off-sea-
son special purchase!
Evening star., 1960-12-26

Cotton knit trims and roll collar add good looks!
And, thick Orlone acrylic pile lining Cotton
backed) gives his combed cotton cord long
jacket extra warmth without weight. Sleeves
are interlined with acetate and other fibers.
Machine wash at medium setting!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
St. Paddy Wins
St. Leqer Stakes

DONCASTER, England, Sept.
- (AP).-St. Paddy, owned by
SIR Victor Sassoon, won the st.
Leger Stakes today, last Of the
five British horse racing classics.
Die Hard, owned by BUSH
neSSman John McShain of
Philadelphia, was second and
Winston Churchill's Vienna was
third.
st. Paddy, who started an
odds-on favorite completed a
great classic double. He won the
EPSON Derby last June.
The same jockey, Lester Pig
gott. rode him to victory in to-
days race. 1t added another
S85,058 to Sassoon's winnings.
st. Paddy ran the two-mile
course in 8 minutes Is seconds,
3 lengths ahead of Die Hard.
Viena was another two lengths
behind IMcShain's horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
BY BOB HANSON
Star stan Writer

A bystander remarked at the
st. Johns Roosevelt football
game yesterday that st. Johns
was so big it should play col
,lege freshman teams.
The Cadets will stick to a
high school schedule, of course.
but several Of their opponents
this season, who were scouting
them yesterday at Roosevelt,
must have been impressed.
Playing under wraps most OF
;the second half, st. Johns had
little trouble in dispoSing Of
Roosevelt, 27-6, in the season
opener. for both.
! It took only eight plays the
first time with the ball for st.
Johns to score, with the pay
off a 20-yard pass play from
Quarterback Scotty Glacken tc
Halfback Jim Pontoro. High
light of the drive was a a.
yard run by Fullback John
Flynn, the games biggest
ground gamer.
The Cadets struck again late
In the first quarter when Enc
(. Vince Mona recovered a
Roosevelt tumble on the Riders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Drawing Power Of AFL
Facing Test on Cost

crowd sensed Kennedy was
there and a cheer went up.
In another NIL exhibition at
st. Louis, the Cardinals made
a successful debut in their new
home town, coming from be-
hind to dump the Philadelphia
Eagles, 34-13. before 1856.
The Cards spotted the Eagles
a 60 lead on field goals of 26
and AZ yards by Bobby Walston
before finding the touchdown
range.
Quarterback King Hill
pitched touchdown passes of
SO and 10 yards to Sonny Ran
die in the second quarter to
stake the Cards to a lead they
never relinquished.
Cards Have Big Edge
The Cards held the Eagles
to As net yards rushing, while
gaining 1870. The Cards also
held the upper hand in pass
ing yardage, 173 to 1853. Both
clubs now are 80.
Denver launched the Ameri-
can Football League at Boston
on an upset note, beating Bos-
ton, 1910, last night before
21,957 fans on a sensational
79-yard put return by Gene
Mingo, a 190-pounder who
never played college football.
The Broncos, doormats of the
exhibition schedule when they
lost all five starts. came alive
with the quarterbacking of
Frank Tripucka, the ball
carrying and receiving Of AL
Carmichael and Mingo and a
rushing wall which hurt Bos-
tons Wanted passing game.