davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-04
U. N.

". ~.
Continued From First Page
Isls Cisne." Isla Cisne. he as
serted, was stolen from Hon
duras by the government of
Eisenhower"
Mr.. Roa said the United
States break in relations was
part Of q plan to deliberately
disfigure and denature" the
Cuban revolution and set "the
groundwork for direct aggres-
sion"
Referring to the previous
charges that a United States
invasion is imminent, he de-
clared that Cubans are await
ing the attack from one minute
to the next. The purpose Of
the United States. he charged,
Is to restore "the rotten gov
ernment" overthrown by the
Castro revolution.
1--WE shall meet them stand
ing up" he asserted.
Sees Hope in Kennedy
Mr.. Roa expressed hope that
the incoming administration of
President-elect Kennedy would
bring changes in United States
policy. He said the trouble in
United States-Cuban relations
stems primarily from q hostile
attitude on the part Of Pres
ident Eisenhower.
He concluded by calling on
the Council to declare the ac-
tions Of the United States
"the conduct Of an aggressor. !"
The Council adjourned its
morning session at 1908 pm.
EST. An afternoon meeting
was set for 3 pm.
Mr.. Roa took the floor after
the United States had accused
Mr.. Castro of deliberately forc-
ing the breach of relations be-
tween the two countries.
United States Ambassador
James j. Wadsworth had told
the Council the United States
had worked hard to prevent
"the leaders Of Cuba from
choking of our friendly rela-
tions, but that is what they
seemed determined to do"
Mr.. Wadsworth began by re-
ferring to last nights decision
by the White House to break
diplomatic relations with the
Castro regime.
Before the meeting. Mr.. Roa
told q reporter that the United
States decision had proved the
Cuban charges.
Mr.. Wadsworth called the
charges false and hysterical. I"
He said they were a fresh re-
minder of "the strategy Of
harassment by which they
brought u.s. really think on
purpose-to last nights deci-
sion."
"Over nearly two years." Mr..
Wadsworth said. they have
piled insult upon injury to a
point where our diplomacy
could not function any more"
Turning to the Cuban COM
plant, Mr.. Wadsworth said
the United States would not
oppose Council debate even
though the complaint "is to-
tally fraudulent"
"The United States has moth
ing to hide and nothing to fear
from these charges" he
asserted. They are false and
cannot stand the light of day.
If anybody has reason to fear a
debate on this question it is the
Cuban leaders themselves, who
have been crying wolf for the
past six months over an alleged
imminent invasion of their
country by the United States,
and thereby making themselves
ridiculous in the eyes Of the
world"
Nothing to Hide"
He quoted Mr.. Roa's charge,
made last Saturday, that a
United States invasion was due
within q few hours"
"These are his actual words, !"
Mr.. Wadsworth said. 1T is
the same midnight brew, dipped
from the same cauldron of
hysteria. I reject. categorically
:, A. n
Evening star., 1961-01-04
To Ruise Glass Output

NEW DELHI.-India's Min
istry of Commerce and Industry
has issued licenses to six new
firms to manufacture glass.
Their output is expected to in
crease the nations glass pro-
duction by more than so per
cent.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

in Laos. 'Pose ABB
Communist North Wet Namese
participation in military opera
tionS against the royal Lao gov
ernment are timed to catch the
United States at a period Of
maximum disadvantage.
The outgoing administration
Of President Eisenhower turns
over responsibility to President
elect Kennedy in a scant 16
days. officials here think the
Communists are seeking to ex-
plot any advantage they can
find in the meantime.
The State Department yes
terday put on the record the
Soviet and North Wet Namese
airlift of arms to Communist
forces in Laos. In a statement
1t cited 184 observed flights by
Soviet transport planes carry
ing war material to rebel forces.
The bulk of the arms deliveries
went to Wang Vieng, a rebel
concentration point about 60
miles north Of Vientiane.
Parachutists Noted
In addition substantial num-
bers of North Wet Namese
military. personnel were said to
have been parachuted into the
area. -,
(In Vientiane, however.
Western officials said several
days inquiry has brought no
evidence of q land invasion
of Laos by Wet Mimi forces
from North Wet Nam.
Irresponsible American,
British, French and other
diplomats and military ex-
perts say Western intelli-
gence sources have found no
Wet Mini forces in Laos.)
The new developments brought
sharp congressional reaction.
IF we are awaiting a politi-
cal solution and the Soviets
are taking military steps it does
Evening star., 1961-01-04
BY SPENCER DAVIS
Associated Press Stan Writer

The United States held the
door open today to a satisfac-
tory political solution to the,
civil war in Laos. but MAIN
tanned a posture Of military
readiness If called upon to de-
fend the tiny Southeast Asian
kingdom.
Authorities here said there is
little doubt extensive Soviet and
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Psntoson offieiols Divided on Action
in Laos. 'Poss Alb
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-31

Joint services held Palm Sunday March 26 Phillips
Memorial CINE Church. 402 E. Adams Marcopa Chapter
and Palm Chapter No. Sovereign chapter Order the
Eastern Star Prince Hall affilaton.
Officers who assisted
danes Bene Creighton grand lecturer Douglas Arizona
Farmer worthy Boyer, worthy
chapter No. Irene Eppnger worthy matron
Messrs James Christopher worthy and NJ ger acting
worthy patron
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-31
COMING AND
GOING

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Morton
of Connecticut are enjoying the
beautiful Arizona weather. They
will return home next month.
Mrs. John Williams, Chicago,
Illinois, spent three weeks in the
city. visiting her brother. MIR.
Norfleet Saunders, 242l West
Adams. She jetted back to the
Windy City last Sunday.
Nope. no one is ever drafted
into the army of the Lord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

II you are the owner Of a
home built over q crawl space,
you viii be heartened to know
that the situation Is not COM
pletely hopeless and there is
much you can do to reduce
the inherent ills Of such con-
Struction.
If the soil beneath the
house Is dry to the point Of
being dusty. you are one Of
the fortunate few.
II there Is any sign Of
dampness. the earth should
be covered with q material
that is impervious to water
vapof. Two inches Of con-
crete makes an excellent coy
ering material. You can then
use the space for the storage
OF such items as ladders,
garden tools and screens out
Of season.
Two other less expensive
materials that win restrict
dampness are 55-pound sur
faced roll roofing and poly
ethylene plastic film. The
plastic is considerably less ex-
pensive.
The earth in the crawl
space must be raked level and
all foreign matter such as
boards and stones removed.
The covering is placed so that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
CrowI Spaces

it extends about 8 inches up
the skirt walls and all piers,
and cemented in place with
roofing cement. Joints are
overlapped s inches and &C.
mented.
Lime for MiIdew
The condition Of mildew in
the soil Of a crawl space can
be helped by sprinkling
chloride Of lime over the sur
face and lightly raking it in.
When the soil Of the crawl
space is not covered, adequate
ventilation to the area L. most
important. both in winter and
summer. The unobstructed
openings in the skirt wall
should be based on two
square feet Of opening for
each 100 feet Of building per-
imeter plus one-third or one
per cent Of the crawl space
ground area.
If the earth is covered as
described above, this ventila-
ton may be reduced to 10
per cent Of the above amount.
If ventilation to the area
causes floors to be cold, four
inch rock wool bats can be
installed against the under
side. The paper side Of the
bats is placed in contact
with the underside Of the
floor. The bats are held in
place with chicken wire nailed
between the joists.
released by The ReEistsr and
Tribune syndicate. 1seD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
BY HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

When homo sapiens climbed
down out Of the trees and
learned to build his abode
nearer the ground. he prob
ably thought that some form
Of protection was necessary
to keep snakes and other I'M
desirable creatures from also
inhabiting the product Of his
ingenuity. He built a house
on stills.
Modern man has learned to
harness the great forces Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

the universe, to produce the
hydrogen bomb and the dry
martini. but in the field Of
home building he Is not far
removed from his prehistoric
ancestors. He is still build
ing his house on stills.
Snakes are less numerous and
termites more plentiful, so
the stills have been lowered
and brick or concrete takes
the place Of the wood poles.
The resulting crawl space
is q natural habitat for
termites. spiders, milhpeds
and almost any other insect
you care to name; the damp
earth produces mildew that
may fiji the house with its
musty odor and the evapora-
ton from the soil can put as
much as IL gallons Of water a
day into the air inside your
house.
Since we have not been able
to improve on Mr.. Sapiens'
original design, perhaps we
should 60 back to the high
stills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

1t is no one thing that sets Dunn Loring
apart from other new communities
everything-from the site planning to the
architectural freshness of the homes to the
tremendous appeafo of the interiors. We
especially invite families that have looked
and looked-families that are frankly hard
to please, to make tour of Dunn Loring
Woods this week end. We're sure you'll be
elated with what you see i. :. and agree that
Dunn Loring is the community you want
for your family.
OPEN EVERY DAY 10 TIL DARK
MODEL HOME PHONE, JE. S.2O22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

Readers wishing Mr.. Bsum's help
with q household problem may
write him in core Of The Evening
Ster. lneloss q stamped, self
addressed envelope and O direct
answer will be sent to you by moiI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
OPEN EVERY DAY 10 TIL DARK
MODEL HOME PHONE, JE. S.2O22

DIRECTIONS; From Memorial Bridge Re. 5O) miles past
Corners Cedar Lane. Turn right across Route 2eal and
proceed about half mile Acorn Circle then turn right to
Model Homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
The Homes Ye0nAs builds b

141aAy our Sites
Its the prOUd neBuye
ship maintain wab them after they keeping
Evening star., 1961-04-02
ARLINGTON
.NEW DIIPI,EX

NEW DUFLEA
Detached bedrms., g baths: with
recreation room, air cond., every
modern appointment, PLUS COM
plete 2-bedroom, liv. rm., dininn
nm, kitchen. bath apt. with pri-
Yate entrance: priced at S36,500
See for yourSelfI 1908 N. Daniel
st., Arl., Va. Direct from builder
GORDON JOHNSON, IA. 2-60lO.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

FALLS CHURCH AREA-Country
acre, ideal for the lazy city farm
er garden area with tall shade
trees nearby). Modern 4-bedrm.,
2-bath home with family-sized
electric kit, detached garage and
shop and outside firepl. Only
S22,50O with 30-year FHA loan.
JAS. W. ISENHOUR REAL ES-
TATE, ia. 2-75SS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TY HOUSE for small family; liv.
rm. with beamed ceiling and stone
firepl.. din. rm., lge. kit, den,
2 bedrms., Ia baths, bsmt., "a
acre; S17,500; 1919 Ellison st,
Rte. z. left on west st., right on
Ellison IE 2-S2R4
Evening star., 1961-04-02
HOUSES FOR SGLE-VA.
LINcoLNIA HEIGHTS, 722s Hill.

LINCoLNIA HEIGHTS, 722s Hill
crest I'd. off Braddock I'd.
OPEN SAT, SUM-, 1-5
New brick rambler: 8 bedrms.. liy.
rm.,. separate din. rm., kit, full
bsmt. trees. garden space. Priced
S21 800, $4,000 down. BY OWNER.
LUXURY LTVNG-Just mention
ing the extras in this three-bed-
room, three-bath rambler would
take half column! For in
stance, the rec. room has q fire
place and a wet bar-and there is
also hobby room for your work
a-day activities. Kitchen is a
dream, with good eating space.
Special lighting, stone planter in
living room, thermopane windows,
HoLLEY REALTY, ATTY 5iss SIS; Lee Lsg,74p, hWS,,
Arl., KE. R-63b0
Evening star., 1961-04-02

FALLS CHURCH; S400 down, SSs
month-3-bedrm. rambler, choice
area; de luxe equipped; "a acre
MILKEY REALTOR IA. 7-0250
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Attention, Please
GOOD g. BOGAN

JE. 3-7667 RE. 6-5686
BEAUTIFUL custom built home.
for sale or rent by owner-4 bed
rms, 2M baths, 2 fireplaces, club
room; large lot: reduced to S23,-
$50; good financing; convenient
TO CIA. DI. 7-5522: ewes. and
week ends, JU. 7-649o.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BURRIS
CALIFORNIA

CALIFORNIA
Rambler IN South Woodley, near Z
Corners, S16,950. Subject TO FLA.
$500 down. 3 bedrms., fireplace
wall, new kitchen equipment; Just
redecorated; beautiful corner lot,
10Ox13S. WILLIAM s. SKIES
REAL ESTATE, JE, 10000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Southern 'Jaguars Set
For Grid Champ Trophy

in the Southwestern Athletic
Conference. Crambiirg defeated
Tennessee State. 400, and Prairie
View turned back the Nashville
institution. 2i.0. Yet. neither
crsmbIing nor Prairie View
played Florida a and ~" The
'Jsgusrs' lone loss came ~ ire
hands OF Prairie View, al in
the seasons wind-vp.
During the season the Jag
Wiley. Texas College. Texas
vars won over Jackson College,
southern. and Arkansas A, NJ and
= in addition to GramDling, Flor
ola. Kentucky and Tennessee.
The 1907 honor is based on
regular season play
The 27th Of January sports
event Will be held in the Grand
Ballroom Of The Waluhaje Apart
m1nis in suburban northwest At
a1'a IN addition TO Mr. Mum
foras jaeuars, thirty-nine 9TH
or sports figures including top
performers in the 1860 Rome
O'ynpics viii bo honorcd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Bulldogs Raise
Record To 81

ORANGEBURG, S. {. - The
South Carolina State College
Bulldogs dropped their first con
ference game of the season and
then went on TO win four straight
from their STAG opponents. Their
overall record is 90.
Bethune-C Goodman went down
$3.50 in close one despite the
tcrrid pace Of G. Humphrey and
J.. Glover who poured in 81 and
2 8points reselevtipcy hist TIL
% points respectively for the
Wildcats. South Carolina led So
40 at half-time with Lindberg
Moody, one of the top five lead
ing scorers of the nation. firing
in 20 points.
The arch-rivals from across
the-fence", the Claflin Panthers.
bowed on the following evening
in Seabrook Gymnasium 1888
AT the half State led 28-l6. and
despite the SLOW tempo, Moody
accounted for 30 of the total
points for the Bulldogs. James
Davis was high for Claflin with
10.
The Bulldogs journey to Co
lumbia on Saturday TO take on
the high-scoring Allen Universe
ty Yellow Jackets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Beoreot Wright
Meets Roy Shine

DETROI1--Dcarcai wright. q
Gfoot. 4-inch Jamaican Negro
returns to Graystone Ballroom
Tuesday night. January "a. to
face Roy Shire. blonde Georgia
wrestler, in the two in three
fall feature event.
Wright. described as 1.-THE most
original new wrestling genius in
a decade whose ring featS defy
Imagination attracted an all
time wrestling attendance record
of 30.725 fans who paid S89,-
675 in Chicago last year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Indoor Picnic
At Cobo Hall

The worlds largest indoor pic
nic?l On February 4th?. To be
held in Cobo HALF.
why not?", said Edwin o.
George, Vice President Detroit
Edison Company, and Chairman
for the 1861 Detroit Area Coun-
ell Scou leaders Pot Luck Din
ncr Committee. as he announced
today that over 5000 adult
leaders in the Detroit Area Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America. will
attend the biggest Scoutlcaders
Pot Luck Dinner ever held any
where.
This huge indoor picnic" "
said Mr.. George, lis gala at
fair that features good food, fine
entertainment, and a full mea-
sure Of inspiration and, in a
small way, says thanks" TO our
many SeovtIeaders for the excel
lent Job they have done for the
youth in our communities"
The Scoutleaders' Pot Luck
Dinner heralds the beginning of
hundreds of activities scheduled
for Scouts and Leaders during
Boy Scout Week. February 7-l3.
Special Scouting in Action
Shows in downtown Detroit. a
flag presentation to Old Mari
ner's Church by Council Presl-
dent. Merritt ID. Hill. and an
official Boy Scout Week Pro
clamation Ceremony at the of
fees of Mayor Miriam Will be
held during the week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Morgan Debaters
Win Tournament

BALTIMORE, Nd. - Morgan
State College Debate team won
the third annual Tau Kappa AL
pha Debate Tournament last Sat
urday in which ten other leading
colleges and universities partici-
pated.
In addition. Morgan also won
the affirmative side Of National
Debate Topic: Resolved That
the United States Should Adopt
Program of Compulsory Health
Insurance For All Citizens
However. in both instances
American University was awarded
the first place trophy and the
affirmative team plaque because
Morgan wcs the host team and
therefore ineligible for any OF
the prizes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

ATLANTA, Ga. - The Arnett
Mumford- coached Southern Uni.
vcrsity "Jagnars" from Baton
'ouge. Louisiana, will receive
The w. A. Scott. IL, Memorial
trophy al the 2Gih Annual All
ports Jamboree oil The 100 Per
crf Wr az Club in Atlanta on
friday evening. January n
The "Jaguars" were named ma
tional intercollegiate champions
for 1860 on the basis OF their
wcn-Iost record OF the season
and the Dickerson Rating Sys-
TEN. according 10 Club President
\. l. Thompson The famous Al
lanta sports group first announ
ccd It's championship selection m
early December, 1860, based upon
the recommendation of its Raj
ing Committee which is headed
by Ralph Robinson, former head
football coach al Atlanta's Clark
College.
The Scott Trophy honors the
memory of W A. Scott, II, found
or and first editor publisher Of
the Atlanta Daily World. who
was an AIl-American quarter
back at Morehouse College IL
Atlanta. The annual award. sym
Dol of football championship IN
the Negro colleges, was initiated
in 1858 under the sponsorship
Of The Coca-Cola Company AT
lanta. and The Atlanta (Ga)
Coca.Cola Bottling Company. who
cooperate with the Atlanta Daily
World in the annual promotion
Southern had 9-won1-l0St
nO-tie 1860 season TO push ahead
Of arch rivals Florida A and NJ
University Tallahassee, Prairie
View (Tcxas) A and NJ College
Grambling louisiana College
and Maryland State College
Princess Anne, which finished in
the next four positions, respect
lively In 1854, Southern shared
The Scott Trophy in a fourway
tic with Florida. Prairie View
and Tennessee A and State
University. Nashville
other winners Of the coveted
trophy have been Prairie View
1853 and 1853. Grambling-l955
Tennessee A and l--l956. and
Florida A and M--l957 and 1889
In 1860. notes 1907 or Coordi
nator Marion f. Jackson World
sports editor Southern. Gramb
libg and Prairie View played al
most identical conference SEIZED
ulcs The difference was that
the Jaguar Cats defeated the dc
Tending national champions Of
e Florida A and NJ University
l+-6. and dangerous Tennessee
Kentucky state of mid west
ern Athletic Conference. 76. and
ern Athletic Association. $40.
lorida A and NJ won the South
ern intercollegiate Athletic Con
ference championship
Southern, CrambIing and Prsi-
rie View share fhree-wsy honors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Knoxville Drops
RattIers, $3.50

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Knox.
vile Colleges Bulldogs SET the
strings afire in the second-haIf
against Florida A. and MS Rat.
tiers Jan. z TO win the hardwood
war, $3.50, after losing the first.
half battle, 40-47.
A standing room-onIy crowd in
the Knoxville College gymnasium
reared iii the final buzzcr as
forward Joe Parker and substi
tute James LaSley led the Bull
dogs with 80 and % points re.
spectively. Parker hit IS field
goals and 4 free throws. while
Lasley got 10 field goals and o
free throws.
Forward Billy Barnes led Flo
ride with IS points. Is field goals
and 3 free throws. Other Rather
scores were Tommy Mitchell, 10;
Joe Smith, II: Walter Kennedy.
8; Melvin Johnson, 4: Okifford
Bridges, a; Waite BeIIamy. Theo-
dorc Allen, 2 each.
Other Knoxville Scores were
Center James slim Washington
outstanding rebounder. 9; John
Baggett. 8; William Wilson. IL;
l.. Toson, 6; John Currethers and
John Owens. each.
The next KC home game is
against Fisk University, Friday
al 8 pm. The Bulldogs were at
Lane Monday. LeMoyne Tuesday
and Alabama A. and NJ Wedncs.
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Tigers Offer
5 Ladies Days

DETROIT The ladies. bless
en-. are going TO have their
days at Tiger Stadium again IN
1861
Executive Vice.Prcsidcnt Har-
~ NJ. SisSon announced today
that the Detroit Tigers have set
asldc five engagements next sea-
son for Ladies DAYS q popular
feature the last two years They
aIe:
June IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
June % Observation-Disclosures
July % THURSDAY t--Baltlmore
Aug 3 lThursdayl-Wa Washington
Aug. IL Thursday Baltimore
In addition 10 receiving re-
duced ticket prices. the femI
nine fans again VIII share IN
number Of gifts at each Ladies
Day. Sisson said
Admission Tor Ladies Day is
80 cents for women girls and
boys under II years Of age Men
pay the usual 81 25 charge Tor
1randStand seats
Ladies Day tickets are for the
upper deck but may be exchanged
for lower deck seats with an adj
diiional payment of rs cents Tor
each ticket They may be or
acrcd now hy mail from the
Tiger Stadium ticket office a
cncck or money ORDER and self
addressed stamped criV,:apo
should accompany each mail or.
der.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
BY jim BUTLER

raining at Vero Beach, Fla. Ne.
TX viii report. with the Dodge
armhands, but If he can still win
here will be a spot made for
Inn on the varsity.
Pascual, only rs, faces perhaps
an even thoughcr battle for his
old job with the Minnesota Twins.
Former owner Of one of the best
curve balls In baseball, Pascual
won IL games for the Senators in
1859, but he injured his arm dur
ing a scuffle with Pete Runnels.
OF the Red Sox. last season and
did little pitching the second
half.
Wayne State, led by Freddie
Prime and Randy ZeigIer, beat
John CAROLS basketball team
for the first time since the 1856
81 season Saturday night. The
score was 61-57 with Prime and
Zeigler each collecting 10 points.
The victory broke Wayne's five
game losing streak and gave the
Tartars a as record for the sea
son.
Luis Martinez, the 1.-THE and
agile Mexican junior heavyweight
wrestling champion. will get a
chance for revenge Tuesday night
when he meets Brute Bernard in
a return bout at Graystone Ball
room.
Bernard won the first encounter
last week but in a manner that
was booed by the fans and dis
puted by Martinez.
Bearcat Wright, one of the few
Negro heavyweights in wrestling.
will make his debut at Graystone
against Roy Shine in another two
in three fall bout.
The highest scoring college
basketball player in Michigan is
John Bradley, 6-foot-ll2 forward,
who has averaged 348 points
while playing for Lawrence Tech.
In the small-college NCAA
statistics of a week ago, Bradley
ranked second in the nation with
a 1876 average. This mark was
higher than any in the major
college ranks. Bradley appears
certain of setting a second record
as well. The old mark of GAO is
held by Werner Killen. Bradley
needs 207 points in the last 13
games.
Willie O'Ree, first Negro to
play in the National Hockey Lea
sue, showed some fine bursts of
speed and was Boston's top threat
last Sunday night. He had five
shots on the net, including one
dash, which forced
goalie Hank Bassen to make
save.
Herb Adderley, Michigan State
halfback who was the Green Bay
Packers first draft choice, has
signed 1861 contract with the
National Football League club.
Clarence Afford, of Cleveland,
survived fifth-round knockdown
and a toe-toe SUGGEST in the 10th
round to win close decision over
Jimmy Remson. of Detroit, Mon
day night at Chicago's Marigold
Gardens. Remson, weighing 1877
pounds, dropped Afford with a
right to the head in the fifth
round.