davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-25
KENSINGTON VIEW

2-bedrm. Cape Cod: full bsmt.: loc.
on dead-end St; walking distance
Wheaton Plaza and schools; nice
LEEwELLYN 4 CO. ~. M 8 S. $500.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. EXTEND
slashed $4,000 for quick sale
Charming brick Colonial, i'm
maculate throughout, 3 bedrooms,
2 baths. modern kitchen with
table space, screened porch, fin
ished recreation room. attached
garage, etc. On gorgeous. level
landscaped lot. Call WO. $4,000
III 8. EDW. H. JONES AND CO.,
INC, Realtors, $500 Conn. ave.
MASS. AVE. EXT.-A fairyland
setting for a charming brick
rambleE; raj d,r be 6edrmsit sit 6saSo.s baths; 1y;
GsFe: foRa low IHi sos. Ssmt 8. F. ''saaff Smith 4
BROS. CO., INC. OIL. 2-647s.
MONTGOMERY HILLS, walk to
bus. shops, schools-All-brick g.
fsii si'B bsmt fAei Side 'AseT Screened med Dol porch: h
$4,000 FHA loan available; S155
per mo. pays all. SLIGO REALTY,
Realtors, JU. $4,000.
NEW HOME IN RIVER HILL-You
will say positively. 1t is the finest
new-home value on the markell
Beautiful Colonial by Frank s.
Phillips. Spacious center-hall plan.
library. powder room; 4 bedrooms,
2 baths on 2nd floor: lovely recre-
alton room with fireplace, porch
and carport. River Hill is q beau
tiful wooded rolling tract Of land
between Mass. ave. and the Poto-
mac River. Convenient for public
and parochial schools. Just a few
minutes to downtown and nearby
Virginia. S39 $50. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS. INC, DI. 7-1411; ewes.
WO. 6-43Sb.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
ALEXANDRIA

Sl0U
Newly redecorated 3-bedrm. house;
washer, dryer. air conditioner.
Sl95
Just restored town house: beautiful
cond.: 5 bedrms.. . baths, lge. liv-
ing rm., modern kit.
S225
8 3-bedroom, brick rambler; complete
ly equipped kitchen. floored storage
attic, 2-far EaraEe
Evening star., 1961-05-25

OIL. 6-0997 Chevy Chase Center
BRADLEY-KENWOOD AREA-cus-
SdndH1tes sddH Space IsmGi fof . more: e@ BATHS
formal ctr. foyer to Ice. liy. .rm,
w/firepl. and picture bay window
Colonial-siZe kit. lge. din. .rm.
w/doors to balcony. Lower leve,
has lge. full bsmt. w/pan. ground.
level blubrm., full bsmt. w/plenty
OF play area for tots, workshop
sSswa snd IaTy 20 csdtaesiSs sfs ssS GSTPoFst sn5
acre park. Easy distance D. c
transp., shopping. Atomic Energy
NH. Conv. to all Metro. Wash
$34,260.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
JUST $3.50 DOWN

KANSAS AVE. at Madison-20-ft.
row brick, 8 lge. rms. two half
baths, 3 porches, rec. rm., built-in
gar; excel. price and terms. M. M
NORTHERN. DI. 7-SS42, JU. g.
1887.
MT. PLEASANT - 1925 Rilbourne
place NV, Attrac. Z rm. Colonial
porch, garage. Sib,a5O. STONE
A. MARCELLINo. To. 2-2101 or
VII 2-9291.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

CARROLL KNOLLs AREA-4-bed-
rm. brick Cape Cod on beautiful
Handicapped lot.
"GRACE AND CHARM"
House compl. air cond., screened
porch. firepl. in liv. rm.
W i NICHOLAS I0 R-0S00
Evening star., 1961-05-25
ROBERT z. LoHR. INC.
HE. 4-4000

SILVER SPRING. Four Corners
area-Charming 8 bedrm. and den
brk. "a baths, sep. din. rm., Kit.
will seat g., wonderful for enter
tanning. built-in garage, rec. nm.
with hardwood floors. Assume. Air
Force coloners 494So loan. Asking
S22,950.
Langley Realty HE. 10000
Evening star., 1961-05-25
William D. Lucas Assoc.

ofc, 9 to 9-24-Hr. Phi. OIL. 6-ss6s
BURNT MILLS AREA = Anxious
owner must sell this almost-new
3-bedrm. split-level featuring liv.
rm. wIfirepl.; spacious din. rm. /;
mod. kit. with table space and lge.
family rm.; H3-acre lot; nr. Naval
Ord. Lab. HUGH T. PECK. REAL
TOR. HE. 4-1700.
BURNT MILL HILLS-LoVely Gus
tom-built Early American Colo
nial on IA acre Handicapped
estate. 4 bedrms. plus maids rm.,
4 baths, 3 firepls. and rec. rm. plus
many, many extras. Low 40s
10. 5-2990.
HUGH T. PECK 11246 Georgia Ave
BURNT MILLS MANoR-Builder's
close-out; says SELL 2 new ram.
blers red $4,000. H. ]. REVANE,
JU. 9-3326. VIII. 2-4817 ewes.
BURTONSVHLE = Custom-built
brick rambler on / acre Of level
ground. Full bsmt. and rec. rn. !;
$21.e5O. Call US now. Lo. b-2990
HUGH T. PECK 11246 Georgia Ave
LIST WITH us FOR RFSII,TS
Evening star., 1961-05-25
SPRING


Lovely clean home on fine corner
lot, walking distance to heart Of
Silver Spring. Lying. room, dining
room, modern kitchen; 8 bed
rooms and bath on 2nd; full base
ment with recreation room, ga
rage, slate roof, side porch, nag
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Sill. SPG., Mr.. BOYS CLUB
$40 000
IL. SPR., DENNIS AVE. AREA
$l3,250
VJa1OV

NO MONEY DOWN
Brk. rambler. 2 bedrms., firepl. in
ltv. rn., covered patio. $93 per mo.
pays everything: Call today! 9 til Q.
s227 Fenton St. S. s. JU. 7-770o
SILVER SPRING-Close-in, i'm
maculate 3-bedrm. brk. Colonial
on level lot, det. gar. $23.950.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtors. HE. 4
Evening star., 1961-05-25
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
4-bedroom brick Colonial: liv. rm
with firepl., sep. din. rm., new
elec. kit, playroom and bath In
lower level: hot-water heat. det.
garage: home in immec. condition.
Priced in low 2Os. See 1t today
or you'll lose out.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY
EN-. 3-19OO AM.-o PM.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

BRADLEY HILLS KENWooD
center-hall French Co.
lonial home set on beautiful 49,
#. lot shaded with trees. This
home located in prestige area
contains 30-ft, living rm., formal
din. rm., family rm.. kit, large
sep. laundry area: study and pow
der. rm. A. winding stairway. leads
The master bedrm. has dressing
room, lower level contains huge
paneled rec, rm. with firepl.; lge.
gar. and full bsmt. Conv. to excel.
schools, shopping and fast D. C.
transp., all Metro. Wash. Well
priced in the executive range.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Brk. Cape Cod. Sep. din. rm., fire.
pl. in liv. rm., large screened porch
overlooking beautiful well-kept gar
den with fruit trees. S22,950. See
1t today! 8 til 9.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Buckingham All Clubs Elect Leaders

grade-Steven Love. president;
Estelele Edwards, vice presi-
dent; Judy Snoddy, secretary
and treasurer: Wayne Llewellyn
reporter: Sally Driscoll and Du-
ane Ragland. song leaders.
Sixth Grade Johnny Station,
president: Johnny Massie. vice
president. Donna Moss, secretary
and treasurer; Margaret Webb
reporter. and Clara Hayes and
Jimmy Holmes. song leaders.
Sixth and seventh grades-J.
M. Dixon president: Shirley Bry-
ant, vice president: James Snod-
dy, secretary and treasurer
Nancy Hall. reporter: John Har-
ris and Nancy Land, song lead
ers.
Seventh grade-Lee Baldwin,
president, Martha Pennington.
vice president; Jane Branch.
secretary-treasurer; Francis Ed
ward. reporter: and Joyce
Wright and Patricia Morgan.
song leaders.
ArvOnia Senior Club-Dale
Payne. president; Gloria Mitchell
vice president: Wanda Yancey
secretary treasurer Richard
MoSley, reporter; Charles Smith
and Grace Oliver. song lead
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

BUCKINGHAM. Nov. 23-The
Buckingham County All clubs
have elected officers for the
new year. The school clubs and
their officers are: Dillwyn Ele-
mentary. fourth Grade David
M. Falls, president, JEANNE
Griffin. vice president: Sally
Gibson. secretary-treasurer; Sue
Adcock, reporter: and Pamela
Jones and Judy Poe. song lead
ers.
Fifth Grade-Pem Apperson
president; Wayne Dawson, vice
president; BENJAMIN Shumaker,
secretary treasurer; kathy
Bailey, reporter, Anne Rainey
and Jimmy Higgins, song lead
ers.
Sixth grade Kendrick Christ
ian. president: Herbert Maxey,
vice president: Debhie Jamerson.
secretary and treasurer, Tim
othy Jamerson. reporter: Janet
Miller and Dwight Lindsey.
song leaders.
Seventh grade-Shirley Booth.
president: Judy Nixon. secretary
treasurer; Macy Ownby. report
er: and Joan Repass and Jane
McCraw, song leaders.
Buckingham Elementary-fourth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

BUCKINGHAM. Nov. % - The
Buckingham County Woman 5
Club annual holiday dance will
be held at the Buckingham Cen
trail High School this year in the
gymnanisum on December %.
from 81. Music will be furnished
by the rebels" formally the
Kay Quintet.
Everyone is invited to come
ont and have a good time. Tickets
are on sale by members OF
the club.
GIN. Rogers and Miss Applin2
Moses were visitors in Richmond
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. j G. White had
their grandson. Collin Payne, Of
Ferrum Junior College with them
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Estes, Of
Williamsburg. visited her moth
er. Mrs. Zahne Wiseman, and
other relatives here last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Richmond
of Richmond. visited her broth
erin -law and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gilley Wednesday.
Guests last week end of the
Rev. and Mrs. Randolph Riley
were Miss Louise Vaughan and
Miss Vilrie Griffith Of Richmond.
Sheriff H. B. Adams attended
the funeral Of his uncle, Miller
Adams. in Charlotte county last
Sunday.
Spencer Adams was home for
the holiday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hellard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hell
lard and Miss Betty Joe Hell
lard visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
III ait dt ONIluylC OdLuI I'd I.
where they attended a stOrk
shower given in honor Of Mrs.
Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Colley
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Osborne at Saltville.
Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Crews,
of Richmond. are proud parents
of son. James Dabney Crews.
Jr.. born recently in a Rich
mOnd hospital. Mrs. w. A. Baird
was in Richmond this week to
visit her grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Law. OF
Dinwiddie. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Baird last Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Gown moved last
week to the old store house here
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shumak
ers. She is making it her per-
manent home.
A meeting of the Buckingham
Cub pack 525 will be held Nov 30
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

, at 7::30 PIN. in the Veterans
/ Memorial Hall.
Bobbie Shepherd, of Newport
News, was home for the week
end.
Mrs. S. N. Stanley and two
children, Michael and Jeffrey are
spending the Thanksgiving holi-
day with her parents. The Rev.
and Mrs. W. II. O'Neal at South
Boston.
Claiming Fl. Moon and Robert
Holmes attended the ApponattOx
District of Ruritan National
Convention held at the Virginia
Methodist Assembly Center in
Blackstone Friday.
Mrs. Ruby Heath. CT Dillwyn.
was married to Frank H. Land
last Thursday night in Richmond.
They will make their home at
Buckingham.
Miss Carrie Fitzgerald is out
after being confined at home
or several weeks due to illness.
Mrs. Henry LeSl-,mr has
been sick the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie SHEPPARD.
of Richmond. were here for the
week end to visit their parents.
In honor of Children's Book
Week. the pupils of Buckingham
Elementary School wish to
thank everyone who helped to
make possible their fine library.
The library is used during school
months and many children used
it during the summer vacation
time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

These are the products Of mans abor-and
Gods. From the moment the seedlings were placed
in the warm earth, they have been under constant
care.
First came the rain and the sun-and then the
ceaseless work of fertilizing, cutivatng, and
spraying. Last, came harvest time when the proud
growers gathered the rewards Of their labor
Only by such diligence we hope for
truly bountiful crop. God has given the refreshing
rain and warm sunshine but He expects us to
do our part.
And so it is with the care and cultivation of
spiritual lives. Man is endowed with many
talents and qualities, but unless he tends and nur
lures these gifts, they will not increase and grow.
Harvest time in the life Of every person is at
maturity when men are at the peak of their use
funess and wisdom By attending the services Of
the Church and by studying the Scriptures, we
will realize greater happiness and contentment
here earth-and will be preparing ourselves
for the RICH HARVEST Of life hereafter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

School boys Wilbur Crews. presi-
dent. Johnny Holmes. vice pfesi-
dent. Hamilton Asee. III. sec
rotary and treasurer, Charles
Horne, reporter. Victor Motley
and T. C. Beaslty. song leader.
Buckineham Central High
School. girls Faye Wyland.
president, June Moss. vice preSi-
dent; Mary Baird. secretary,
Secretary-treasurer. Mary Law
Webb. reporter. and Diane Moss
and Judy Hellard, song sleaders.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

Virginia Hospital. He under went
an operation Tuesday for cata-
racts on his eye.
Mrs. j. P. Moss. Jr., left
Thursday for Miami. Fla. with
her sister. Mrs. G. T. Atkins,
Of Richmond, and her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaumont. also
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

Miss Jane Pennington. Of Long
wood College, was named III
Who's Who among students in
American Universities and Col
leges last week. We are proud OF
her.
c. H. Agee, ST.. Of Dillwyn, is
a patient in the University OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Buckingham Woman's Club Sets Holiday Dance

Of Richmond. They plan to stay
ten days.
Mrs. J. P. Moss Jr.. had as
her visitors last week end, Mr..
and Mrs. Singleton Moss and Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Moss and their
two sons. Wade and Forest. Of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

Arvonia Junior Club - Linda
Mcmillan, president, Evelyn
Yancey, vice president, Brenda
Woodson, secretary treasurer
William Earl Snoddy reporter;
Sandra Hudgins and Gary Sut-
ter, song leaders.
Buckingham Central High
Evening star., 1961-11-26
CHAPMAN HEADS STAR SQUAD
E piscoPoI, Eastern Capture
2Spots on AII-Metro Team

cats: Burt, a 178-pounder, fired
IA touchdown passes and scored
twice on runs. His best per-
formance, II of "a passes COM
pleted, came against North
western as the Blades scored a
14-13 upset.
Glacken led st. Johns to the
Catholic League championship
for the first time since 1858.
Scotty also was a topflight
passer and outstanding field
general for the Cadets. He han
died Coach Joe Gallagher's pro-
type offense with its split ends
and lankers with amazing
ease.
Frazier, a bruiSing 235-
FOUNDER, was Eastern's top
threat on the ground. Lik e
Chapman. Frazier was a stand
out kicker but even more i'm
portant for Eastern, he turned
in continual steady perform
ances at linebacker on defense.
Ends Outstanding
The ends, Dan Nase of Mount
Vernon and Butch Isreal, were
noted for both offense and de-
fenSe.
Isreal hauled in seven touch
down passes and Nase three,
One of Isreal's biggest plays
was a 75-yard punt return for
a touchdown against Bethesda
Chevy Chase.
Nase's biggest day came
against Mclean. The 6-foot-3,
l90-pounder blocked a punt and
recovered it in the end zone
for one touchdown and caught
"a 65-yard pass for the other
score as the Majors took a 1871
victory. Mount Vernon won the
Northern Virginia Group Ia
championsip with a 81 rec
ord.
At the tackle positions are
Evening star., 1961-11-26
South Carolina
Triumphs,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 25
(AP).-South Carolina used
Vanderbilt miscues today to
start the Gamecocks toward a
23-7 football victory.
Two Commodore bobbles set
up a pair of South Carolina
touchdowns, in the second and
fourth quarters, after which
Sammy Anderson returned a
Commodore punt 64 yards for
a third touchdown.
Dean Findley booted a 81
yard field goal in the second
quarter to give the GamecockS
"a 100 lead at the half.
Vanderbilt scored in the final
seconds on a 2-yard pass from
Quarterback John Cleveland to
End George Smith.
SOUTH CAROLINA 0 10 0 I3-23
VANDERBILT 30 0 2 2
South Carolina-Costin II. run CFind-
ley kick).
South Carolina-FG Findley, 81.
south Carolina-Costin l, run (kick
South Carolina-Anderson 81, punt re-
turn (Findley kick).
Vanderbilt Smith .. pass from Cleve-
land (Wade kickl.
Attendance-l2, 500.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Lee Robertson of Washington
Lee, the Group la runnerup
with an 81 record, and Dick
M e lcher, DeMatha's 220-
FOUNDER who moves up from
last years second team.
Robertson, who works part
time during the summer as a
private investigator, hand
cuffed all of his opponents this
year and was a unanimous
choice of all opposing coaches
for all-star honors. Melcher,
also an outstanding lacrosse
player, provided most of the
holes at DeMatha for his twin,
Fullback Mickey Melcher.
Guards Tom Folliard of Be-
thesda Chevy Chase and Tyler
of Episcopal both were noted
for their defensive play. Fol-
lard accounted for about IS
tackles and was rated a tre-
mendouS blocker on offense.
Tyler also was a Standout
linebacker and is the only jun
ior to crack the first team. Ty,
a rangy 2l5-pounder, received
the accolades of all opponents
for his inspired play this sea-
son.
White, Eastern's stubby s.
foot-8, 210-pounder, made few
mistakes at center this year
and opened many holes for
Frazier. John was an outstand-
ing blocker and Standout on
defense for a team that yielded
only As points in winning nine
regular season games.
The second team is high
lighted by a potent backfield,
including Halfback William
Scott of Laurel, who scored %
touchdowns, and Tailback John
Carlo, George MaonS's one-man
gang who scored 1879 points and
carried the ball rs per cent of
the time.
Also in the second tie a m
backfield are Quarterback
John Valiante of Mount Ver--
non and Larry Marzetti of Car
roll. Valiante played 48 minutes
in every Mount Vernon game
while Marzetti, the only starter
back from last years City
Championship team, was mainly
responsible for Carrolls 7-1-1
record.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Four plays later the Deacons
had a first down on the 13 with
40 seconds to play. Kelley picked
up three yards and North Caro-
lima was penalized five more
for holding, putting the ball on
the five, from where Walker
came in to kick the winning
field goal.
Farris tried to pull the game
out for North Carolina in the
closing seconds, but his long
pass was intercepted by Kelley
on Wake Forests % as the
game ended.
1t was a game of lost oppor-
tunitieS for North Carolina,
which fumbled the ball away
five times. Tar Heel drives were
choked off by bobbles on Wake
Forests IA, "a, and 7 yard lines.
Wake Forests Winston Futch,
a senior halfback, was a first
quarter casualty, leaving the
game with a broken cheek bone.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
HE'S PLAYED 'EM BOTH
WGMCooch Predicts
Navy Win Saturday

touchdoWnS to win. Because he
figures Army will put almost
all its trust in it's running at
tack, he emissions Navy will
have a little easier time plot
ting a suitable defense.
"Cammy Lewis passed Army
to two late touchdowns against
us" brewer continues, but
nobody could miss on the
passes he threw. They sent one
man deep, another short. He
threw to the short man, but
our linebackers were so tired
by then they couldn't get back
to cover"
brewer figures Navy'S three
unit system will keep the
troops fresh for necessary pur-
suit. IF Army throws the type
of passes they did against us.
Navy should be able to stop
them," brewer adds.
brewer rates Navy ahead on
speed and passing. Army is a
bang, bang team" he says,
but Navy explodes Oh you. I'd
say Army has the stronger line,
but Navy likes to keep things
wide open. You never know
when they're going to hit with
the big one and that's what
hurts you"
1t could be a bit odd that
brewers hunch is riding with
the Middies. In addition to
W&M, the two service rivals
met two other common oppo-
nents. Both dumped Detroit -
Navy, 37-19; Army, BAT. How
ever, Army edged Penn State,
1915, while Navy lost it's open
er to the same team, 20-10.
From the overall standpoint,
this will be the 62d game in
the storied series which dates
back to 1890. Army has won
80, Navy 26, and there have
been five ties. However, Navy
has won the last two, both
Dale Hall VS.. Wayne Hardin
shoWdoWns.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Some people read tea leaves
or mystic charts, but Milt
brewer can feel his humps and
predict that Navy is going to
clip Army Saturday.
(Drewer -. 3? 1t should sound
a bit familiar. He's head coach
at William & Mary.
That's one of those schools
which made the mistake of
scheduling both Army and
Navy this season. Showing no
favoritism. W&M lost to both
= 44-6 to Navy, Abb to Army.
In both games. the deluge came
in the second half.
With his season already
completed, brewer could afford
to talk yesterday about t h e
Army-Navy game. He likes the
Middies because of their ver-
satile attack. That can be in
terpreted as a plug for the
running of Johnny Sal, the
passing of Ron Klemick and the
field-goal kicking of Greg Ma
ther.
1t won't be easy for the Mid
dies, though. Before they can
win, brewer says, they'll have
to stop Al Rushatz, Army's
powerhouse fullback.
Army had the hardest-run-
ming backfield we saw all
year." brewer reports. Rush
atz, Joe Blackgrove, Jim Bier
schmitt and Ray Paske all ran
well against us.
I'VE we're tackling well,
thought" brewer continues,
but it was the first game we
played this season in which we
couldn't bring a m a n down
with an individual tackle. The
only way we could stop Rush
atz was to gang-tackle HIM"
W&M. woefully shy of depth
this season, trailed Army only
21-13 going into the fourth
quarter. then collapsed. Against
Navy, the Tribe trailed, TO, un-
til the last play of the half when
Nick Markoff ran an intercept
ton back 94 yards for a touch
down. That touched off a rapid
skid.
brewer says it wouldn't sur
prise him if the winning team
Saturday has to score three
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Deacons Edqe
North Carolina
On LateGOaI

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Nov. 25, (AP).-Kicking spe-
cialist Mickey Walkers 22-yard
field goal with 25 seconds to
play brought Wake Forests
football team a 17-14 victory
over fumble-plagued North
Carolina.
The boot gave Walker his
fifth Atlantic Coast Conference
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Parker PAGES Clemson
Over N. c. State, 200

CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. 25
(AP).-Quarterback Jim Park
er led Clemson to a clear-cut
300 Atlantic Coast Conference
football victory here Saturday
against ineffective North Car
olina State.
Parker's keeper runs keyed a
4l-yard drive for the first
touchdown, scored from 2 yards
out by Fullback Bill McGuirt.
Parker's consecutive 33 and 29
yard passes to Halfback Elmo
Lam chalked up another sec
ond-period score.
McGuirt and Fullback Ron
Scrudato, with help from Quar-
terback Joe Anderson, moved
Clemson 80 yards on the
ground for a final period touch
down by Scrudato from 4 yards
out.
N. C. State never threatened,
barely getting in Clemson ter
ritory a few times. Roman Ga
briel, States star quarterback,
was ineffective. He was held
to IL yards on six passes COM
pleted out of II tried.
The SeaSon-ender left Glenn
son 4-3 in the conference and
5-5 overall, with State fin
ishing ga in the ACC and
4-6 in all games.
In Clemson's first drive
Parker, McGuirt and Lam
stuck to the ground in short
bursts before McGuirt squirted
over for the touchdown.
Clemson Guard Lon Arm
strong's string of consecutive
conversion kicks was broken
after the first touchdown by
States Tom Dellinger. The
State quarterback broke
through and blocked the kick.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
STATISTICS

But Armstrong made good the
next two attempts.
A third-period Clemson drive
from near midfield was halted
by State End Dennis KrCll
when he picked off a Clemson
pass at his 9. The threat had
started with Black covering a
State tumble at his 46.
CLEMSON --.----- 0 13 o 7-2O
Clemson-McGuirt 2, plunge kick
blocked).
Clemson-Lam 20, pass from Parker
(Armstrong kick.
Clemson-Scrudato 4, run (Armstrong
kick.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

WAKE FOREST 7 o 7 3-l7
Wake, Forest-White 80. run (Walker
kickl.
North Carolina-Elliott 4. run elliott
kick.
Wake Forest-Tejeck recovered block
kick in end zone CWalker kick.
North Carolina-Farris 1. run Elliott
kick).
Wake Forest-Field goal, Walker, %.
Attendance-11,000