davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-02
(coNIINUEo)
HILLSMERE SHORES
2S MILES FROM D. C.
Where the Chesapeake
Bay Meets South River

Miles Of sandy shores, beautiful
beaches, ideal bathing, boating,
fishing and grabbing. All piers,
beaches and boat harbors are for
the private use of property own
erS.
This 81 million estate Of over 500
acres is now being subdivided into
large lots: II you act now, you can
get a beautiful large lot on E-Z
TERMS.
DIR: out Central ave. (Rte. 214)
over South River Bridge to route
665; or Defense hwy. to Parole,
right at traffic light to Rte. 665,
follow our signs. All roads to
HillSmere Shores paved.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

l.-Patuxent River. sandy beach,
exclusive neighborhood, large ,
story barn, suitable for conversion
to home, gambrill roof. well con-
structed and in perfect condition,
$4,000.
2.-Chesapeake Bav. 800 acres,
wide sandy beach, 3 modern
homes. > miles paved road, suit
able for development, unusual
opportunity.
3 Brick and stucco home over
looking Chesapeake Bay, 7-rm.
ranch type, fireplace. refrigerator,
electric range, washer & dryer,
basement, oil heat, 2-car attached
garage, $4,000.
Waterfront farm. 1s4 miles
waterfront. lS2 acres, interesting
substantial early brick home, II
rms, bath, basement; numerous
farm bldgS., suitable for cattle,
tobacco, marina; oyster beds
planted in creek, $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

BACK HOES, LEADERS, crawlers
and bulldozers, skid shovels, bull
graders; new and used, parts and
service. Your complete III dealers,
MALONEY'S INC, 1926 Ga. ave-,
Silver Spring. Md. JU. S-3333.
Ewes. VIII. 1854.
CHAIN. unused, Is, Csc per TT; "a,
Soc per #. ia. 7-5436 or OF.
1922.
JOHN DEERE 44O with blade and
scaffier, 800 hrs. total time; and
1855 GMC DUMP TRUCK with
trailer to haul the loader. 10.
7-0697.
METAL scaffolding and masonry
equipment. LU. 1850.
PUMP FOR SALE, Fairbanks Morse
2-cylinder deep well pump; one
horse motor; pressure tank and
complete set Of piping; $500.
Crescent 3-0566.
STEAM CLEANER, Electromatic,
used very little, S275. Attic fan,
30", $50. Power hack saw, $50.
Pair A ladders, S15. Rear 1898
Rhode Island ave. ne. or Call IA.
9-5143.
81 nROTT LOADER, TD9 bulldozer,
81 international pickup. This
equip. is in Al Cond,: will sell
all together or separately. so.
5-45lS.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
TRUST NOTES WANTED
MOTORCYCLES

I'd TRUST, pay up to S0os: money
same day. C. H. PATTEN.
DI. 7-27O4 CHI. S-7743
Evening star., 1961-04-02
MODERN HOME In
"hItt SJohe' va
RETIREMENT HOME


at Marlborough Point on the Po-
tomac near Stafford. Va. ia
beautifully wooded acres: Q bed
rms, bath. music room, den. util-
ity rm., fireplace; insulated, air
conditioned. flower gardens, wood
land trails; two-car garage: fenced
6l7 feet waterfront with gorgeous
view: fronts on hard road. One
hour to D. c, over Shirley hwy
Priced low at $4,000, You will
be pleased when you see Il
Evening star., 1961-04-02
GEN-O-DRIVE
TIRES
IA. ,,.I ~

THIRD hardtop; fits $50 through
30, like new; $3.50. LA. 9-110O.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
when you invest in
us. Savings Bonds

Buy a $50 Savings Bond month, beginning
this month, and in 7% years, you'll own a
stack worth Sd, $50 at maturity. The cost TO
you: $3,487.5O.
The US. Government guarantees this result.
No ifs, ands, or butts. And you did 1t Tor
roughly $1.25 day.
Get started Nth payroll saDings
You can buy this nest egg on the installment
plan by Joining the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work. Thousands OF Americans
have found this Plan one of the best lnven-
tons in the world for educating the children,
getting into a new home, or making retire
ment more comfortable.
Just decide on the amount you want to save
from each paycheck, and it is invested In
Savings Bonds automatically. You never get
hold of the money, so you can't spend it.
The beauty of Bonds
No method of saving could be surer than
us. Savings Bonds Your Bonds can only
grow. If they are lost or DESTROYED, they Will
be replaced free. And every Savings Bond
you buy is share in stronger America.
Why not get started on this time-saving
plan, today?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

from the Freedom Riders peace
fully seeking to have a quiet cup
of coffee at a lunch counter or
wilful failure to protect the
from the police officers guilty of
ueace 2" 5-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

schedule looks good as five South
west teams are listed for football
competition next year. Those
teams include Prairieview. Gram
bling, Jackson State, Wiley, and
Arkansas A. NJ & n. What dish
for Brave fans!
DR.. E. E. Simmons, director Of
athletics and coach of the basket
ball team, is happy over the OPP
Iportunities our boys are going to
have for top-notch competition
next year. Head football coach
Frank Purnell has recruited some
of the top football talents in the
South. Coach Marine Casem says
The boys we are bringing in this
year have the finest opportuni-
ties they have had in many 4
moon to distinguish themselves III
every phase of athletics and to
draw the plaudits of the nation"
Coach Grant Dungee says his boys
have done we'll on the cinder path
during the past year and he looks
forward with great hore to the
fine opportunities they will hav"
in track and tennis next year.
Coach Jack Spinks of the 1851
grid fame, Alcorn's great all
American, foresees a line which
will challenge the Southwest.
Coach w. II. big Bill" Foster,
Alcorn's greatest southpaw. feels
that his baseball team will hold
its own in keener competition.
1t is time for the Alcorn Col
lege Braves and it is their oppOr-
tunity to wave the flag of Purple
and Gold in far away regions as
they, triumphantly, realize their
great potential and share in the
fondest dream of a school whose
athletic history is rich and in
spring.
All of the colleges of the South
have heard the war whoops of the
Braves; when the cry Play Bali
is heard in September they will
feel the tomahawk Of this fine
crop of young Braves.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
African Labor.
CONTINUED From Page One)

r. labor forces.
However, observers who attended
the meeting are uncertain whether
this campaign for what is called
positive neutralism" has really
succeeded. In the first place, there
Is some question as to whether
the AATUF conference really rep
resented African labor. On-the-
scene reports say that some dele
gates from non-existent unions
were seated while other delegates
from ICFTU affiliates were re-
fused credentials. It is also stated
that most ICFTU affiliates boy
cotted the session when the decision
on disaffiliation from the ICFTU
came up.
Specifically, labor leaders such
as Ahmed Till Of Tunisia, Tom
Mboya of Kenya and Lawrence
Borha of Nigeria made clear their
determination to remain members
of the ICFTU. Cisse Alioune, the
ranking labor leader of Senegal
and other former French African
colonies, insisted on autonomy for
African unions to determine their
international affiliation. Mr.. Ali
eune's organization is not an ICF-
/TU member but nevertheless is
friendly to the Brussels-based in
ternational labor group, and suspi-
cious of the Ghana- Guinea-U AR.
bloc.
The conference ended without
adopting a constitution or setting
up administrative machinery. 1t
took no decisions on basic economic,
social, and political questions. The
AATUF's office technically is now
in Casablanca, much to the discom-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

ciple that the Federal government
is sovereign and the states are not,
and the principle that all Ameri-
cans are not only created equal
but are entitled to equal treat
ment."
Court Decision Held Multiplying
1ste Constitution
Mr.. Polier noted that Federal
Judge Frank M. Johnson was sup
ported by well-established judicial
principle in granting the applica-
ton of the Justice Department for
injunctions against the ku Klux
Klan-inspired violence and the
failure. of the Montgomery, Ala,
police to deal with mob attacks
against the Freedom Riders.
He pointed out, however, that
there was neither precendent nor
justification" for the Judges action
in acceding the request of the same
Montgomery police officials--over
the objection of the Department of
Justice to restrain the Free
dom Riders from testing segrega-
ton laws.
by Jumping together those who
seek to exercise their rights with
those who have used violent means
to deny those rights" Mr.. Polier
said, "the court has itself come
perilously close to multiplying the
Constitution. An. immediate appeal
by the Department of Justice is
necessary so that the. Court of
Appeals may promptly set aside
the clearly erroneous and unwar-
ranted decision of the District
Court"
The American Jewish Congress
leader challenged Judge Johnson's
assertion that the Freedom Riders
"are directly causing an undue
burden and restraint upon inter
state commerce" in Alabama.
Mr.. Polier asked: "Whos is put
ting a burden on interstate COM
merce? Is it the Freedom Riders,
who with great restraint, dignity
and self-control have sought in
small groups to use facilities the
highest court in the land has
ruled they may use? Or is it the
ku klux Khan and other vandals
who have turned buses and assault
ell passengers
Does the public need protection
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

litical activity. A good many Afri-
can unions are under the domina-
ton of their governments, most
notably in Ghana, Guinea, and the
U.A.R. Others have close working
relationships with government
leaders, as in Tunisia or Liberia.
There is no doubt that President
Nkrumah of Ghana, Premier Sekou
Toure of Guinea, and President
Nasser of the U.AR. are as in
volved in these labor maneuver-
ings on the one side as are Presi-
dent Bourguiba CT Tunisia and
President Tubman of Liberia on the
other.
The next field of battle will be
in Geneva late this month where
many African labor spokesman will
be attending the annual conference
CT the International Labor Organi-
cation, which is associated with the
United Nations.
Out of Geneva may come an at
tempt by pro-ICFTU unions to set
up their cwn conference to combat
infiltration attempts by the Ghana-
Guinea u AR. grouping.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

cause its secretary, Majoub ben
Seddik, took an ambivalent position
toward remaining in the ICFTU.
Obviously, this kind of labor civil
war in Africa will have sharp re-
percussions on the continents po-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

future of the Ghana-G Guinea labor
groups who had hoped it would be
set up in Accra or Conakry.
The important Moroccan Labor
UniCn came under criticism from
the Ghana- Guinea spokesman be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
America "
Continued From Page 0ne)

ftCOntlnued L rom LaSS DiS|
"negates the guarantee of equal
justice under law, engraved above
the pillars of the U. 5. Supreme
Court building" s
In his address, Mr.. Poher urged
that the Department OF Justice
appeal the ruling "to support the
simple, fortnight and non-violent
assertion by the white and Negro
Freedom Riders of a right declared
by the u. S. Supreme Court to be
theirs - the right to non-segre-
gated service and accommodations
in interstate buses and bus termi-
mails. 81
"Such government action" the
American Jewish Congress leader
declared, "would signify to the
American people and to the world
that the Kennedy Administration is
determined to put down with every
resource at its command the seq
regation attack on the two prin-
ciples for which the Civil War was
fought 100 years ago - the prin-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
AIeorn College Is
Admitted To
Southwest Conf.
On Probation

Alcorn College will serve the
usual probationary period in the
Southwest Conference, participant
ing in all the athletic events of
the Southwest. The Braves have
won the SCAC championship in
football, both the visitation and
conference. tournament champion
ships in basketball, the crown in
track and tennis, and champion
on the diamond. The Alcorn
from the Freedom Riders peace
fully seeking to have quiet cup
of coffee at lunch counter OF
wilful failure to protect the
from the police officers guilty of
peace ?"
Perversity' of Ruling
Criticized
The 'pervefsjty" of Judge John
sons ruling, Mr.. Polier said, ere
minds one of Anatole Frances de-
scription of justice in his country
before the French Revolution -
that the law with complete impair
TALLY forbade both the rich and
the poor from sleeping under the
bridges of Paris and begging for
! bread in the streets of the city"
Federal Action Against
4 Freedom Riders Deplored
Mr.. Polier told the American
Jewish Congress meeting that sit
was to be expected" that Southern
police courts would convict and
imprision the Freedom Riders.
at is schocking and shameful
however, that a branch Of the Fed
eral government itself in this
case, the Federal District Court -
should threaten to jail persons
seeking only to vindicate the Fed.
eral right of freedom to travel
without discrimination or segre.
CATION" he declared, adding:
The Negro and white Freedom
Riders have put to the test only
the validity of Southern segrega-
ton statutes - laws which the
Supreme Court has already held
unconstitutional The Ku Klu,
Klansmen Of Alabama who take
the law into their own hands, ant
the law. enforcement officials who
look the other way, have challeng
ed the very supremacy of Fedora
rule.
"The nation and the world await
the Justice Departments vigorou:
defense not only of the Freedom
Riders but of the very basis of it;
own authority = the Federal Con
stitution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
johnson Howard
Continued From Page One)


Robert c. Weaver. administrator
of the L. S. Housing and Home
Finance Agency. Doctor Of Laws
degrees went to Professor Kline
berg and Mr.. Weaver, and the Doc
tor Of Science degree to DR.. I@oin-
dexter. who now serves as regional
malaria adviser for Africa for the
International Cooperation Admins
tration.
Among graduates were So who
received the Doctor of Medicine de
gree, the largest class in medical
school history at Howard. Being
graduated, also were 81 students
from Is different foreign countries,
including eight African nations.
The ranking graduates were Earl
S. Herr of Quarryville. Pa, Liberal
Arts; JagdiSh Irasad of Bihar.
India, Engineering 4 Architecture:
Gary ID. Neal of Hoisington, Kan,
Pharmacy; Marjorie Scott of Lit
Teton, y. G.. Music; Donald c.
Chambers of Brooklyn. y. Y, Med
icine; Howard c. Davis of Wash
ington, ID. C., Dentistry; Oliver
Lotion of Neptune, n. j., L'.w;
Solomon Phifer of Washington, d.
c., Religion; and loretta Langley
of Columbia, S. c., Social Work.
Mississippi was represented in
the graduating class by Joseph T.
Alfred, MD, 319 Cameron ST.,
Canton; Myles H. Clark, BIS. Phar.
GA West Ash ST., Jackson; Arthur
A. Gipson, Jr., DDS, 602 Grant
Pl, Clarksdale; Robert Smith, MD.
1872 Rose ST., Jackson; Robert VI.
Tharpc, DDS, P. o. Box 688,
Cleveland; Roy C. Watkins, BIS,
ZIP W. Main ST., West Point.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

Circus manager Ito new girD:
you're new here, honey, so let me
give You tip . never undress
in front of the bearded lady"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

SAVINGS BONDS
AR E TIL E F T.
PROOFi Fire-proof
and loss-proof, too.
Since 1941 The
Treasury Depart
ment has replaced
1900, 900 Bonds at
no cost to the owners.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
SMU FoIters
In Last Half,
Aeeies Win

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Nov. IL (AP). - Third string
backs Bob Caskey and Ronnie
Brice led a battering, final
period ground attack that car
ried Texas AIM past Southern
Methodist, 25-12, today.
Caskey picked up 20 of SO
yards rolled up by the Aggies
in the march that gave them
the victory margin after SMU
deadlocked the game late in the
third period with a deadly pass
ing barrage.
Brice, who had averaged less
than a yard per carry in seven
earlier games, gained all SO
yards in the drive that gave
Texas AIM an insuranc G
touchdown four minutes after
Caskey scored from the SMU 2
Brice's touchdown was on
a sneak from a foot out.
Jerry Rhome kept Southern
Methodist in the game with a
pair of touchdown passes until
the last-quarter Aggie surge.
He threw to Tommy Brennan
for a 9-yard touchdown in the
second period. Don Campbell
leaped from among a cluster
Of defenders in the end zone to
take another Rhome pass
thrown from the / in the
third period.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Rockets Rop Wheaton,
14-0, to End Slump

Richard Montgomery High
School rebounded from two
straight losses to whip Wheat
on. 14-0, in a Montgomery
County League football wind
UP yesterday at Wheaton.
The Rockets, who had won
% straight games before losing
to Blair and Bethesda Chevy
Chase, didn't allow Wheaton
inside their 30-yard line in
racking up their eighth victory
Of the season. Wheaton fin
ished with a 7-2-1 record.
Halfback Brian Wright
caught a 30-yard touchdown
pass for the Rockets first
touchdown in the opening quar-
ter. Richard Montgomery's
other score came on an 1S-yard
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BOYS FOOTBALL

135.pound
Silver Spring, so; Mclean, o,
Falls Church, 10; Police Boys Club, :
SpringfIeld, Nd. 30j Springfield, Va,
Alexandria, 21i Adelphia, o,
JelIeffs.. As; Alexandria, o.
silver Spring. 12i Mclean, o.
Falls Church Gold defeated Friendship
by forfeit.
IOO-pound
Falls Church Gold. I3: JeIIeffs. O.
Friendship, 2?i Adelphia, o.
Falls Church Blue, Is; Silver Spring, Z
Snringfield, Nd. 9; 4nnanda1e, o.
Alexandria, O.: Wheaton, o, (tie).
S5-pOund
EnIs Eilysr CSn+1S SDriIs' n,I y Fsls Church Blue
Mclean, 81, Stony Brooke, o.
yelleffs, IA; Police Boys Club, o.
rails Church Blue. 8; Mclean White, 2
Falls Church Gold, ALI Mclean Green
CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION
Lourdes. 22; Annunciation, 6.
Holy Comforter. SO; st. AIMS, 0.
Holy Hedeemer (K). 2S' st. Johns
Mt. Calvary. 8, Blessed Sacrament, g.
Our Lady Sorrows. 12; st. JerOmes. O.
s. GE,mtliu:' Emhrnas ~; II, g; Mssys % Isnd. G.
ST. Bernards, 3, 81. Mishaeis: 8. "
ST. Judes, g.; st. GATHERINGS, o.
10O-pound Class
(Semifinalsl
st. Mary's uand), 20; Queen Of Peace,
st. GATHERINGS. SO, st. camilIus. 8.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. IL
(AP) Pat Trammell and his
mighty Alabama colleagues, No.
2 in the Nation, ran up a quick
three-touchdown lead, then re-
tired today to watch their under
studies continue the slaughter
in a $50 victory over Rich
mond.
Trammell, the senior quart
erback from Scottsboro, Ala,
scored one touchdown and pass
ed for another to run his sea-
sons rushing and passing total
to 1,089 yards before leaving
the game in the second quarter
Alabama, completely DOM
mating the outclassed Spiders
even with untried sophomores
in the lineup, scored virtually
every time it got possession of
the ball.
With the regulars on the
sidelines resting for next weeks
game with Georgia Tech, 'Bama
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Episcopal High Romps
Over St. Christopher's

the Episcopal scoring record Of
125 points set by Tommy Birge
in 1948. The Maroon wind UP
their season next Saturday
against arch-rival Woodberry
Forest at the Alexandria school
Episcopal started slowly
against st. Christopher's, chalk
ing up only a safety in the
opening quarter. But Chapman
and Davis went to work in the
second period and the Maroon
rolled up 20 points.
Chapman scored twice on
short runs in the second period
and Quarterback Harry Burn
hit End Ed Darlington with a
30-yard scoring pass.
The 195-pound Chapman ran
20 yards for a score in the
third quarter and plunged for
another in the final period.
Wade Timberlake, Davis re-
placement, ran Is yards for the
final touchdown.
st. Christopher's only score
came on a 69-yard pass from
Witty Libscomp to George
Morgan.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

RICHMOND, Nov. II (Spe-
ciaD. - Max (Bee) Chapman
scored four touchdowns and
booted three extra points -
raising his season total to 1852
points as unbeaten Episcopal
High School of Alexandria
romped to its seventh straight
victory, All. over st. Christie
piers here today.
Chapman has scored %
touchdowns and kicked "a extra
points this season. He picked
up 153 yards against the Saints,
raising his season total to 1,053.
Fullback Roger Davis gained
157 yards before leaving the
game because Of an injury in
the fourth quarter. Davis has
gained 804 yards in eight
games.
Chapman last week passed
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Washington Stote Nips
Oregon on Late Score

Reed gained 1oS yards as the
usually aerial-minded Cougars
stayed on the ground except
for variety or long yardage.
Jim Josephson scored two of
Oregon's touchdowns and Mel
Renfro the other.
Two sensational catches
paved the way for a Washing
ton State 87-yard touchdown
drive. Jim Boyland grabbed a
29-yarder from Mathieson
Then he hit Hugh Campbell on
the five. setting up Reeds third
touchdown.
Oregon got back in the game
in the second half when Line
hacker Bill Swain picked off a
short pass by Mathieson on the
Cougar 40 and got to the five
before he was downed. Jim
Josephson swung around left
end for the score.
The Ducks put on a ground
drive that put them ahead for
the first time. Renfro went
over from the 2.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Memphis State
41-0 Victor Over
North Texas

MEMPHIS, Nov. II (AP)-
Fullback Dave Casinelli smash
ed for three touchdowns and
led Memphis State to a 41-0
victory over North Texas State
today.
Memphis State showed who
was boss in the opening min
utes, jamming "a yards to
score in 10 plays. Cassinelli
opened the drive with a 30
yard squirt and capped 1t with
q 13 over left tackle.
It was the first integrated
college football game in Men,
phis. North Texas States main
running threats - Halfback
Bobby Smith and Fullback
Arthur Perkins - are Negroes
Nor, North 1,,,I. Texs, s,. STATE 9 g g 80
MemIhis-casineili 10, run Garter
Memphis-casineln 2. run Ckicl
Memphis-Reese 1. run (carter, kick)
Memphis-Vollmer 6. run Garter
Memphis-casineln IL. run Garter
kick).
Memphis-carter 1, run Garter kick)
Attendance-6,921.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
.BIoir Outscores B-CC, 25-7,
Wins League Championship

Ricucci supplied 26 yards of
the opening advance including
the last yard and a half inside
right tackle for the touchdown.
The next time with the ball,
Ricucci ran 81 yards on a re-
verse and Rainwater circled
right end for 16 yards and the
touchdown after trying to hit
off right tackle.
The Blazers again drove SO
yards for their third score. Ri
cucci bucking the last yard. On
the last play of the first half
Quarterback Sonny Jackson
passed 81 yards to Rainwater
who was lying on his stomach
in the end zone, ending a IL
yard advance and winding up
the scoring.
Ricucci and Rainwater fin
ished with 2l8 of Blair's 285
yards rushing. 155 by Ricucci
on 20 carries. The Silver Spring
hosts had 212 OF their yards by
halftime and another 48 pass
ing, while B-CC had a mere
net of IS.
B-CC outgained Blair slight
ly in the second half and fin
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Julian Rainwater, who weighs
about 130 pounds. and running
mate Jerry Ricucci, who isn't
much bigger, scored twice each
in the first half yesterday and
Montgomery Blair High School
settled for a 25-7 victory over
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Despite urging from more
than 5000 spectators in Blair
Stadium. there were few fire
works and no touchdowns after
intermission as the Blazers won
comfortably to seal the Mont
gorhery County public high
school football championship.
Blair, helped along by two
penalties worth rs yards, moved
SO yards to score after the open
ing kickoff, fell behind imme-
diately on Pat Flynn's S8-
yard kickoff return and Ron
Cameron's extra point, then
punched back for a touchdown
in four plays and added two
more 6-pointers in the second
quarter.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

PULLMAN. WASH, Nov. II
(AP). With Fullback George
Reed booming for three touch
downs. underdog Washington
State held on in the final sec
onds to edge Oregon, 22-2l, to-
day.
1t was Mel Melin's 27-yard
field goal that provided the VIC
tory margin. But an inspired
Cougar line was really the diff
ference-along with Reed.