davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-27

ROBERTSON. WILLIAM Z. On Mon.
day. December 20. 1850, at hiI
ROBERTSON, husband Of Ruth r
Harold W. Robertson, BROTHER S ~
Mrs. Carrie Nicholson Mrs 0eorSe
T06ery Mrs. william Baker, MIA
Alma Dixon, Howard c., Charles o.,
Leo and Gilbert Robertson. Friends
may eall at the Hilton Funeral
Home, Berhesville. Nd, Service
Vii be held on Thursday, December
~, et Pm, at the DickeTson
Metnoolst Church. Interment Mo-
hoeacy Cemetery. Beallsville. Nd, 26
ROONEY, JOHN LAWRENCE III. Or
Saturday, December "a, 1860, AZ Be.
thesda Naval Hospital, JOHN LAW.
RENEE ROONEY II OF Quarters aII
MCS, ouantico. Va. beloved son oi
Col and Mrs. John Thomas Rooney
and brother Of Thomas, Don and
9regory Rooney Of the home address
ne also is survived by his paternaj
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.
Rooney of Casper. Wyo., and hiI
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
W D; VanMeter Of Madison, Nebr
FRIENDS may call at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlineton
ta:. from 10 am until 10 pm. Tues.
Gay, December 81. Funeral service,
VII De held At the MICS Memorial
Gnapel. Quantico, Va, at 1 l:3O Z. nj
Wednesday. December 2S. fnterrien,
Arlington National Cemetery In IiS,
OF movers contributions may bC
mace maze to the American Cancer SO.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
BRowN. I'VE $. suddenly, on satgr:

I'VE ;. Suddenly, on Satur-
BRowN Of 1857 Euclid St NV. NV
beloved wife Of George Hay Brown.
sister-in-law of Mrs. Daniel Webster
8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l
14th st. NV. after 12 noon Tues
day, December 81 (parking facili-
ties). Services at the above funeral
home at l pm. Wednesday. Decem-
Der %. Interment Confessional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

PHILLIPS. JOHN L. On Monday. De-
eember 2S, 1860. at Doctors Hos
pitsi: JOHN L. PHILLIPS Of the
OF John L. Phillips OF Chevy Chase,
Nd Friends may call at the 9. H.
Hines Co Funeral Home, 29OI i4th
g. NV. until IL noon Wednesday,
December IS parking factlitieO,
Services and interment priYnta
Evening star., 1960-12-27

ULMI, kUSE. On Sunday, December
rs, 1860, at her residence, 1888 34th
st. ne, ROSE OLMI. wife Of the
late Augustine Olmi. mother OF Mrs,
Rose Valante. Mrs. Carmella Florio,
Mrs. Mary Marina. Mrs, Ann Rasan.
Joseph and Leonard PaRliaro. An
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Massachusetts, ave. NE,
until Q am. Thursday. December 90.
Mass will be offered at Our Lady
Queen Of Peace Catholic Church. at
~ am. Entombment Fort Lincoln
MauSoleum. %
Evening star., 1960-12-27
BENoIr, DORIS LUDGATE, On Mon:

day, DseembsI G6. 1890; DORIS
beloved wife Of Henry Peter Benoit,
jr., and father Of Henry Peter Benoit
III and Mrs, Jeanne Harriet Hen
derson OF Mooresville. Ind. She
also Is survived by three grand-
the hours Of pm. to 9 pm. Tues
day. December %, and Wednesday,
December 2S. at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home OF Robert A.
Pumphrey. Bethesda, Nd. where
services Will oe nelo ON LnuIsoay'
ArlinGton National Cemetery. 2S
Evening star., 1960-12-27

COCkRELL, MARGARET c. On Sun
day. December 25, 1860, at her
residence. 32l2 North Rochester
st.. Arlington, Va. MARoARET G,
Henry B cockrell She also Il
survived by q nephew. William r.
Gray Of Detroit, Mich. and several
great-nieces. Friends may call at
the s. H.. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29Ol 14th st. NV, after IL am.
Tuesday. December 81. Services
at the above funeral home on Thurs
day. December 90, at pm. park
ing facilitiesI 1nterment Ariing-
ton National Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1960-12-27

!; !! IS;
- $50 pm. at l4l9 Shepherd
Evening star., 1960-12-27

RICE. FRED WORTHING. On satur-
RICE Of TOO North North stsfiorda sM2fiSraiMo s.a.
Arlington. Va. brother OF Walter A
Rice and Mrs Virginia O'CailaGhan,
friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home. .2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlinqton.
Va. after 3 pm. Tuesday, Decem.
Der %, where funeral services will
be held Thursday. December %. al
2:3O pm. Interment Arlington Ma
LlOnal CemekeFV
Evening star., 1960-12-27

DECEMBER 20: 1860. JAMES P. HAIL HAIL.
husband Of Bertha Hailstock. son oi
Mrs Edith Hailstock. father OF Mrs
Bernice Hill. Alice and James B.
Hailstock. He also is survived By
and friends The late Mr.. Hailstock
may be viewed at the Stewart Fu-
neral Home. 80 H st. ne. after 2
pm. Tuesday, December 81. Mass
will be offered Wednesday, December
2S, at am. at Holy Redeemer
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry
Evening star., 1960-12-27

TURNER. ROSA On SATURDAY, De-
cember "a. 1860, ROSA TURNER
o. 949 Que st. NV. beloved mother
OF Joseph Turner. She also is
survived hy one grandson, nieceS,
nephews. other relatives and 4 host
Of friends. After 5 pm. Wednesday,
December %. friends are invited
70 call ct the Jarvis Chapel. 1892
be held at the Mount dilead Baptist
Church. 18th and Corcoran SITS, NV,
on Thursday. December 90, at 1
pm. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

BLUNT. Willie BE. On sunday;;
Illness. MRS. WILLIE REE BLUNT
SauTRter Of Mrs. Eiisabeth john
son. She also is survived by q
devoted friend. Mr.. Charles Wash
ington: one brother. Ernest STALL
ilgs; two aunts, one uncle, host
Remains may be viewed on Wednes-
the Hall Bros. Funeral Home, 6"i
Florida ave. NV. Funeral services
1 pm, at the New Hope Free Will
Baptist Church. l1O6 W st. NV.
the Rev. T. c. Dixon oficiatinE.
1nterment Farmville, N. c.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

cember 20, 1860. MIRIAM DOWN
ING. mother Of Mrs. Alice stump.
Aida Carver and William Downing
covinRton. Ky; Mrs. Lucy Feeback
OF Fort Lauderdale. Fla. and Mrs.
Van Dyke Woodford OF Denver.
Colo; Friends may call at the
Oaw!er Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania
day. December -, from - noon
70 3 pm. Services and interment
Evening star., 1960-12-27

BRADLEY. THOMAS CHILES, On
MS%nyyss MS1Snsys Pes Dssspser 2gS; 1860.
hs,0S.d hsSS Battery u: y lane Bethesda, Md
Bradley and father OF Mrs. Flor
ence Bradley Deane, Thomas c.,
jr.. and Donald C. Bradley. Friends
are invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob-
where services will be held on
Wednesday. December %. at / pm.
Interment ParklaWn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

day. pecember 20, 1850, JOSEPH
MAE fatS.S ~ Josenh SHf EdWsrd sOTie' Sr EtSei e
Daniel, George. De Lois and Theresa
Gray. Hazel Spriggs and Serena
Colbert; son Of Mrs. Martha Fleet.
He also is survived BY two brothers,
Theodore and Vincent Gray. and
3 pm. Wednesday. December 2S,
friends are invited to call ct the
Frazier Funeral Home. 3S9 Rhode
Island ave. NV. Mass will be said
at am. Thursday, December 20,
Bowie. Md. Interment church eeme-
terry. 2S
Evening star., 1960-12-27

, MAURICE. An emergent
communication of Benja-
min Franklin Lodge, No.
80, =. A., A. NJ. has been
} called for 1890 am.
Wedneday. December 20,
1850, At the DanZansky Fu-
neral Home, 1901 14th st.
DR. the purpose of conducting
Evening star., 1960-09-21
ON WINGS
Putting A New Clean in Rodor Eye
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

ties accounted for one of every
three accidents last year."
%& y
Chet SpurgeOn, of the Ma
tiOnaI Aircraft Noise Abatment
Council here, who re-wrote
many of the flight sequences
used in the current movie THE
Crowded Sky" is now work.
ing with a Hollywood director
on a new movie based on "Op-
Grafton Paperclip," which got
the German scientists out of
Peenemunde.
Capt. Charles Banfe, of Palo
Alto, Calf, a Pan American
pilot, is expected to take of
within a few weeks on the first
attempt at a solo round-the-
world flight-the first for its
class.
Endorsed by the Hawaii Visi-
tors Bureau, the flight goes
aloft as a token of Hawaiian
friendship and marks observ-
ance of the States first Aloha
Week.
Capt. Banfe, who has been
planning his record attempt
for several years, will fly a
Beechcraft Super v, twin-en-
gine version of the Bonanza.
y +
Vice Admiral John T. Hay
ward, deputy chief of Naval
Operations for development,
will be the Aero Clubs lunch
con speaker at the Washington
hotel Tuesday. September 81.
One of the FAA's better
best-SellerS, a pamphlet out
lining what an applicant must
do to pass his flight test for
his private license. has gone
into a second printing: avail
able through the Superintend-
ent of Documents. Government
Printing Office. United Air
Lines reinStates DC-8 Jet serv-
ice from Friendship airport to
San Francisco and puts BOeing
720s out of Baltimore for
Chicago next Sunday. Will
liam X. Ebel, former Canadian
Limited vice president and one
time chief test pilot for Glenn
L. Martin. comes to Wash
ington as staff executive to the
senior vice president for en-
gineering of General Dynamics
Corp. Capital AirlineS' for
mer vice president Alfred H.
NOrling goes to United Re-
search Inc, of Cambridge,
Mass, as director of trans
portation. Domestic air.
lines few 2.72 billion revenue
passenger miles in August, a
gain of IL per cent over July.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Mortgage Money Eeosier, Cheaper
~ SYLVIA PORTER

ability side, money for housing
is seeping through the Nations
entire financial structure now.
The rate of deposits in savings
institutions has started up
again. The Federal Reserve
System has for months been
pouring funds into the CONNER
cial banking system to be sure
no credit shortage interferes
with a business pick up. The
commercial banking system as
a whole hasn't had so large a
total Of free" reserves for
loans in over two years.
On the cost side, as mortgage
money has become more avail.
able, it has become less expen-
siVe in a lengthening list of
regions. Mortgage rates aren't
moving down as fast as Gov
ernment authorities would like,
but the pressure on costs is
unmiStakable. This is why shop
ping, for credit and the best
bargain for you can pay of
IN major savings over the life
Of your loan.
Periodically since the spring
OF 1860, I've been reporting on
this trend for the implications
OF it go far beyond the hous-
ing field. In plain words the
easing Of mortgage money is
a reflection of the showdown in
the economy.
We are not in a boom phase.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Auto Production
Laos in Britain

LONDON, Sept. 81 (APl.-
The postwar boom in Britains
auto industry is over.
Sales are falling off, stocks
are piling up both at home and
abroad, and factories are going
over to short time operation.
The slowing pace of exports
to North America in recent
months and a toughening in
home market sales through
restrictions on installment buy
ing has brought deepening
gloom to the industry.
Three Of the big five pro-
ducers have announced a slow
down in production pace
VauXhall'S British subsidiary
of General Motors, the STAN
dard-Triumph combine and
the giant Rootes group.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

A l00-ton radar antenna went
up last week at the Federal
Aviation Agency'S experimental
center near Atlantic City-first
step closing a long, long gap in
air traffic control.
The new research project
seeks a way to provide radar
information the height of in
fight aircraft, a feat that has
pretty well eluded the scien-
fists up to now.
Radar currently in use pro-
vides information only on di-
rection and distance. If an en-
route traffic controller wants
the altitude of a plane he is
tracking, he asks the pilot for
it. If a radio malfunction
should develop, the conse-
quenceS are obvious.
James L. AnaSt, director of
FAA's Bureau of Research and
Development, said experiment
tation with the new AHSR (air
height surveillance radar) will
begin this fall. Our objective, ="
he said, "is to add the third
dimension of height to the in
formation which is now being
provided by radar and thereby
insure the safer separation Of
aircraft and facilitate the
movement of aircraft in term
inal areas.
The Nations airline pilots
came up with some pretty grim
statistics for their annual safe
: ty forum in Chicago.
Results of a survey made
throughout the land by the
Pilots Association indicated
that 70 per cent of the ITO air.
ports surveyed had runways
which should be heightened; 70
per cent do not have approach
lighting; 98 per cent do not
have runway identifler lights
and 42 per cent have no run
way markings at all.
THE problem is critical" a
. survey committee reported.
In testimony on Capitol Hill
: early this year, ALPA President
C. N. Sayen said the made
quacy "of terminal area facili-
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Profit-Shariinu
AT Giant Rises
ToS1,653,158

The seven-year-old profit.
sharing plan Of Giant Food
Inc, now is worth $1,653,15a
after a company contribution
OF $335,4l6 for the year ended
April 80, the company an
nounced today.
The fund, an irrevocable
trust, is administered through
the National Bank of Wash
ington for 229 members of
Giant Foods management
team. The group includes ex-
ecutives, supervisors, store
managers and buying and ad-
illustrative specialists. During
the last year 38 participants
were added to the group.
Giant established the plan
in 1858 with an initial contri-
button of $85,000. Contribu-
tionS have increased each year.
The fund currently is rep
by investments and
savings and loan ASSOCIATION
Evening star., 1960-09-21

we nave been sLaaeo on 9
plateau and there is increasing
worry that we may slide of.
Price Cutting Spreads
We are not in an imitation
phase. Price cutting is spread
ing to more and more fields
and goods, and under the sur
face, slashing Of prices is a
lot more substantial than the
official statistics suggest. In
housing the cutting" is tax
ing various forms ranging from
simple price reductions to extra
appliances, baths. etc.
We are not in a cycle of
sharply rising demand for hous-
ing. The downturn in house
construction since 1859 may,
in fact, be indicating a decline
in real demand as well as tough
mortgage conditions.
Thus, authorities have no
qualms about acting to spur
housing now. AS one of the
Federal Reserve Boards lead
ing economists, Woodlief Thom-
as, put 1t a few days ago, There
has ceased to be any reason
for. restraints on credit ex-
pansion. y
AS 1885 overall pattern of
prosperity brought high interest
rates and benefits to the lender,
so today's overall pattern of
sluggishneSs is bringing lower
interest rates and benefits to
the borrower.
distributed 1860 by the Hall Syndt-
dicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-09-21

If you have been trying to
buy or sell a house and have
been unsuccessful because of
financing difficulties, check and
Irecheck all your lending sources.
Mortgage money is becoming
easier to get and it's likely to
become still easier in coming
months. Mortgage money in
a rising number of areas also
is becoming cheaper and that
includes areas where credit was
the most expensive in the Ma
ton in 1859 and early 1860.
Assuming you, the buyer or
builder of a house, are an ac-
ceptable credit risk, you will
find lenders much more willing
to meet your needs now than
at any time since the recession
of 1858. Assuming you, the
seller of a house, own property
which warrants a new or bigger
mortgage. you will find lenders
much more willing to help you
close a deal than since recess
sion 1858.
Shop for your mortgage
money at all the sources in
your neighborhood. Find out
where you can get the best bar
gain on terms. You we'll may
find a smaller bank or savings
institution can offer you a more
favorable arrangement than a
large one because it has more
funds available to lend.
Two Sides
There are two sides to bor-
rowing mortgage money: Avail
ability and cost. On the avail
Evening star., 1960-09-21
British Report Drift
From Nv Buck to Rudio

LONDON. Sept. 81 (AP) A
drift back from television to
radio was reported yesterday by
British Radio Manufacturers.
Figures published by the
British Radio Equipment Man
ufacturers' Association showed
that radio sales for the first
seven months of 1860 were %
per cent higher than in the cor
responding period of 1859. July
sales increased by % per cent
compared with July 1859.
TV-sales fell by 81 per cent
in the first seven months of this
year compared with last years
figures. A sharp decline Of 40
per cent below last years Jult
sales was recorded for July this
year.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

deposist of more than $l,570..
900.
The plan is qualified under
the Internal Revenue Code and.
provides for maximum annual
payments into the fund of 10
per cent of consolidated net
earnings before provisions for
income taxes.
For personnel covered by the
trust, the company's contribu-
ton has meant the setting UP
for future distribution ap-
proximately is per cent Of each
participants annual renumera-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
METALS

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP)-spot
nnoonterrous metal prices today: Copper
- cents a polpd, Connecticut Valley.
zinc - cents a pound, East ST. I,ouis
Tin l.02 a pound, New York FoTeign
silver ~ "a cents per troy ounce. Nev
YORK. Pittsburgh scrap steel ne
nsaW n n was onoted by Iron Age at
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05
American Legion
Gives Vote Badges

One thousand 81 Pledge To
Vote" badges are provided for vo-
ters of Kodiak by Jack Altman
Post II of the American Legion
in drive to encourage voting at
the polls on November 9th. The
badges are blue and white with the
American Legion emblem centered
on an Il Pledge to Vote" inscrip-
tion. These badges are available
at all food stores in Kodiak and at
the Exchange Commissary on the
Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

RECEIVES AWARD-Rear Admiral H. Caldwell, Commander
Alaskan Frontier Commandant 18th District
letter outstanding
Galloway Communication Specialist ceremonies Kodiak
Friday October 81 The result of Ga0ways
participation In researchng compiling comprehensive Naval
Naval Communication Station Kodiak also navel lieu
Readiness Publication Galloway civilian employee
enantcommander and currently commanding officer of Naval
Reserve Composite Company IT'S Kodiak U.S. photo
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05
Police Slogan

Be eternally on the alert, or be
alerted into eternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
EIios of CIV Is Named
Coach Of Year in sc

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. Is
(AP).-Bill Elias, George WASH
ington's rookie coach whose
brash optimism rubbed on on
his players, today was named
Southern Conference football
coach Of the year.
The first~year coach of the
Colonials was q landslide win
ner in the voting conducted BY
the Southern Conference Sports
Writers Association. The only
other coaches who received
votes were John McKenna Of
Virginia Military Institute, Ed
die league Of The Citadel and
Bill Dole Of Davidson.
After an anticipated 30-7 loss
to Florida, CIV came back and
upended The Citadel, 1914. The
next week end. however. The
Colonials dropped q 1919 deci-
sion to William and Mary
the last game the Indians won
all year.
The following week Elias is
sued a challenge to Quarter
back Howard Dyer and his VMI
teammates. the defendin 9
league champions. CIV jumped
on to Q 100 lead, but VMI
roarded back for q 34-i0 VIC
tory.
Then came a scoreless tie
with Boston University. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Program Planned
For Developing
Young Umpires

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26 (AP).-
The National Baseball Congress
says youth baseball programs
over the Nation are suffering
from poor umpiring. It plans to
do something about the prob
lem. =.
Ray Dumont Of Wichita
Wichita. Kans.. head Of the
Congress. announced today that
400 umpire associations being
chartered throughout the SO
State are being asked to IN
clude q junior division Of UNI
pires Is years Of age and under.
These young umpires will be
mailed monthly training mate
rial to increase their efficiency.
AT least 30 per cent Of the
umpires in the youth programs
are not qualified and most of
them don't even know the play
ing rules" Dumont said. "The
youth programs are growing 50
fast that there just aren't
enough competent umpires to
to handle the situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Bell Of 'BigE
Halls Victory

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Is (AP).
The bell from the big E''
began its steady bonging mo-
ments after Nays 1912 foot
ball victory over Army today,
and it will continue to bons
until the triumphant team re-
turns.
The bell, taken from the old
aircraft carrier Enterprise, Is
rung at the Naval Academy
only after the Midshipmen beat
Army in football.
Ten Middies, part of the
skeleton watch crew left behind
while the rest of the brigade
went to Philadelphia for the
game. gleefully began fulfilling
the traditional duty of ringing
the bell Immediately after the
final gun Of the contest.
These 10 will be relieved
when the brigade returns early
tomorrow. Then the rest of the
brigade will take up the duty
until the team checks in to-
morrow afternoon and gets in
its ticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Noyy's Decision
PIeuses Missouri

COLUMBIA. Mo-. Nov. %
fAP)-Dan Devine, University
Of Missouri football coach, said
he was pleased that Navy to-
day accepted an invitation to
meet his Tigers in the Orange
Bowl January 2.
"rm real pleased because
they are undoubtedly one OF
the finest football teams in the
Nation this year" Devine said
Joe Bellino is without a doubt
the best back In the country
We're Just very happy that We
viii get q chance to play such
q fine football team
Missouri, like Navy, wounc
up with a Gel record. The ii.
gers lost to Kansas, 1877, LAS
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Haas and Pott
Extend Lead in
Mobile Open

MOBILE, Ala. Nov. ,26 (AP).
Freddie Haas and Johnny Pott
stumbled In with one-under-
par Ills today but extended
their lead to two strokes in the
third round of the $4,000
Mobile Open golf tournament.
The round also was marked
by a triple DOGGY 7 by Arnold
Palmer, the years leading
money-winner at $71,716, who
wound up with a two-over-par
"a and dropped four strokes of
the pace.
Haas, from New Orleans,
missed nine greens but used
only 26, puts including II one
putt greens.
Pott, from Shreveport, La,
had q double DOGGY 6 on the
seventh hole where he missed
the green and three-putted.
Play is over the 6,900-yard,
par 36-36-72 Mobile Munich
pal Golf Course.
Two strokes back were Jor
Gustin Of Gladwyne. Pa. open
ing day leader with Haas and
Dave Hill Of Denver. Colo. at
207.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
STATISTICS

touchdowns and broke his ACC
total offense record. Snead
completed Is Of 80 passes fol-
273 yards and got II yards
rushing to run his seasons
total yardage to 1865, lettering
his old ACC record of 1886
yards.
The Gamecocks had only a
1914 margin when the second
half opened.
Senior Quarterback Buddy
Bennett set up the clinching
touchdown in the third quar-
ter with a 24-yard sprint. Full
back Dick Day scored from
the /.
South Carolina smashed over
for three more touchdowns in
the final quarter. They came on
a 36-yard sprint by Day, a
1-yard plunge by Halfback Jack
Morris and a 38-yard end sweep
by Quarterback Tommy Pill
cher with 80 seconds remain
ing.
The Deacons scored with
lis left when Snead hit End
Bobby Allen with q pass from
the l6 to the 4. from where AL
len carried across.
Wake Forest opened the scor-
ing on a 38-yard pass play from
Snead to Halfback Jack Tesh.
South Carolina surged back
and scored on a 3-yard plunge
by Fullback Carl Higgins. The
Gamecocks' other first half
touchdown came on a 3-yard
pass from Quarterback Dave
Sowell to End Jack Pitt.
WAKE FOREST ---77 o 60
SOUTH CAROLINA : 8 19-41
Wake Fcrest-Tesh 3s. pass from
Snead tSnead kick).
wake Forest-Frederiek z, run tsnsad
Wake Forest-AlIen 10, pass from
South caroIina-HuGEins 8. run tLes-
ter, pass from Sowelll.
South caTcln i 8, pass from
South Carolina--Day !, run tFindley
South carolins-Day SO. run (run
failedl.
South carolina-Morris /, run (Find-
ley kick,
South Caroiina-Pilcher 80, run tpass
failed).