davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-02

If you've always considered sOuffIe some
thing that demanded kid-glOve handling to be
a success, you'll be delighted with this tuna
and celery sOuffIe Quick-cOOking tapiOca is
used to stabilize the mixture while It bakes,
and while it's being served.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS, UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS WANTED

822 48th ST. N.E.-Dble. rms,
4 can be used as apt; share bath:
/ colored. 5S3-0I63.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
tcoNTINUEDl
ADAMS MILL HOUSE

1880 Adams Mil I'd. n.w.-TWo 2
bedrm. apts.. kit. bath and porch.
two 1-bedrm. apts. Newly dec.
Quiet building. Next to Zoo.
Pleasant living
Evening star., 1961-10-29
nAT,TON

733 SLIGO AVE. s. g., ND.
AIR-COND. ELEVATOR BUILDING
REsibESf sh4h1OMSl MANAGER Ju. i54s i5.ssS. 8.
H. @. SMTTHY ST. $4,000
DOUGLAS ST. NE, 216-2 rooms,
kit, bath, back porch: S62 mo
incl. heat. hot water, refgr. Key
iE No. /.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
APIS. FURMIsHED-D. 0.
lcoNTINUEIl

NV. AREA, 5I2I Illinois ave-
Mod. 3 rms, bath. beautifully
furn. RA. 3-015S.
OFF UPPER I6th-Exclus. area
private home, liV. rm., bedrm.
bath, pvt. kit. .-din.; priviL phone
ldry. EmpL cple. SIS. RA. 6-632l
ONE PRIVATE ROOM AND KIT,
upper NV: all utils.; one adult;
reasonable rent. DE. 2-03s1.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS. Twins
sc. wash. conv. to military anC
govt. buildings. on Wa bus line;
nicely furnished. 10. 2-0152.
ONE OR TWO BEDRM. APIS.
furn. or unfurn.. clean and COW.
adults. La. 9-662O.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
ROOMS FURKISHED-N.W.
fC0hiTIAIlIE0l

IRVING ST. 1880 NV, 8 nicely,
new dec. rms. with priv. bath
in adult home for one or two re-
fined ladies. AID 4-77S7
Evening star., 1961-10-29

LARGE R00M-Colored for . sEle
girls or foreiEn student. Refined
home, utils. and full use Of kiteh-
en-. LA. 6-66SQ
Evening star., 1961-10-29

LARGE double I'm. for gentleman
Cow. uansp. Jewish family
S35; lOo Madison st. NV. ia
Evening star., 1961-10-29
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
ROOMS FURRISMED-N.W.

20 acres Of standing timber. Green
belt, Nd. Also other sites avail.
Call RE. 7-353i or 772-62l7,
Evening star., 1961-10-29
AARDVARKS

You'n probably never see one and
. you have never seen Q value like
the permanent occupancy policy
Of the CAIRO HOTEL Washing
tons tallest bldg. Tv in every
shop, rm. service. sec. switch
board service. Large clean rooms
at S14 week
1915 Cue 81. NV.
HO. 2-2104
Evening star., 1961-10-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD

GENTLEMAN DESIRES bsmt. rm.
furn. or unfurn.; pvt. entr.; Conn
ave.-Ch. Ch. area. KE. 7-0276.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
D'AIesundro
Due to Get
Federal Job

President Kennedy today
nominated former Baltimore
Mayor Thomas D'Alessandro,
jr., as a member of the Re-
negotiations Board.
Mr.. D'Alessandro served IL
years as Mayor of Baltimore
starting in 1947. and before
that served five successive
terms in Congress.
Mr.. D'AleSSandro will sue
coed Arthur Campbell. In
1858 he ran unsuccessfully for
a Senate seat against Republic
can Senator j. Glenn Beall.
Mr.. D'Alesandro began his
political career when be was
elected to the Maryland House
of Delegates at the age of %.
The 57-year-old Marylander
was elected to the Baltimore
City Council in 1885 and then
in 1888 was elected to Con-
gress.
The President also an
nounced these appointments to
the Advisory Commission on
Intergovernmental Relations
for terms of two years:
Representing the Federal
Government-Secretary of the
Treasury Dillon. Secretary of
Labor Goldberg. and Health,
Education and Welfare Secre-
tary Ribcioff.
Representing State Govern
ment-Gov. Michael v. Di Sale
of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

Democrat of Illinois, COM
mented that, some such plan
as yours is beginning to look
more and more logical in view
of the increasing controversy
over other proposals"
Raises Pay Issue
Representative Frelinghuy-
sen. Republican of New Jersey,
| injected still another note into
the overall legislative problem.
In a news letter to his constitu-
ents he suggested that Congress
might well consider III a sepa-
rate bill the question of whether
the Government should help
pay teachers salaries in public
schools.
I Senator Hart. Democrat of
Michigan, said he doubts Con-
gress will enact a program of
Federal loans for private
schools.
Senator Hart, Roman Cath
Ole, told a news conference he
believes such a program would
be constitutional and favors
adding it to the Kennedy pro-
poSal-if that would not lead
to defeat of the entire program.
But Senator Hart questioned
that the Senate would approve
the loans. II doubt if there
are votes to do it, either by an
amendment or a separate bill"
he said.
Appeal to Catholics
A group of prominent Prot
estant and Jewish clergy and
lay leaders yesterday issued a
statement begging the Roman
Catholic hierarchy not to OPP
pose public school aid if paro-
chial school loans are not in
cluded, the Associated Press re-
ported.
The statement said this
might defeat the entire school
aid program. and added:
Apart from the grave con-
Stitutional issues involved, it
would be most unfortunate for
major church to press its own
interests in a way that would
threaten the strengthening of
the basic educational syS-
tenn.
And we would greatly de-
plore the alignment of reli-
giouS and church groups on
opposing sides in a matter of
fundamental national interest,
especially at a time when these
relations are being improved in
many directions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

ing NCWC, commended, as he
did earlier this week before a
Senate subcommittee, that fail
ure Of a general education aid
bill to include loans to private
and parochial schools would
discriminate against them and
the citizens who support them
and also pay taxes for the pub
lie school system.
s., Paul Blanshard, special coun-
sci for POAU. commended that
"the charge of discrimination
cuts both ways" He said that
90 per cent of the children
attend schools which are
desegregated religiouSly" and
that almost 80 per cent of the
American people are nom
Catholic. He maintained that
Federal loans or grants to
parochial schools would dis
criminate seriously against nom
Catholic taxpayers and also
impair religious freedom.
Msgr. Hochwalt and Mr..
BlanShard testified today be-
fore a House Education sub
committee.
A National Council of
Churches official, meanwhile,
told the subcommittee he is
sure a majority Of his groups
governing body would be OPP
posed to loans for parochial
school construction"
The Rev. Gerald K. knott,
executive secretary Of the d.
vision of Christian education
Of the National Council of
Churches, cited previous pro-
nouncements by the councils
governing board, which OPP
posed any Federal aid to church
schools. He said the board has
rot taken a definite position
on loans for parochial schools,
but predicted it would oppose
them.
The majority sentiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
400-Pound Safe
Taken by Thieves

Housebreakers hauled away
a 400-pound safe from the
Morton Department Store, 1924
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, early
today but store officials were
uncertain as to how much
money the strongbox contained.
The thieves also carried away
an undetermined amount Of
clothing.
Police were still investigating
the method Of entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

would be in hearty agreement
with the positions of the Presi-
dent of the United States and
the Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare" he said
adding:
I'm all candor must say
that there would be others who
would not object in theory to
loans to be repaid at the pre-
vailing rate of interest. But
what many of these persons
might support in theory, they
will not in fact support, be-
cause of unhappy accumulated
experience.
Cites CT Loans
One minor modification al
ways seems to lead to another
They have seen what happened
with respect to the CT loans,
the aid to college dormitory
construction. school bus rides
free text books and counseling
provisions of the National De-
tense Education Act. and other
legislative provisions"
The National Council of
Churches represents Protestant
and Orthodox churches which
it says have 38 million mem
bers in all.
Mr.. Blanshard told the sub
committee in prepared testi-
mony that his organization
thinks President Kennedy is
morally, socially and legally
right in believing that grants
and loans to sectarian elemtary
and secondary schools would be
unconstitutional.
He warned that, even as
Stunning the legality of loans to
parochial schools, such aid
would be dangerous because "it
would make the Government
a banker for religion" He also
warned that if such aid were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

given to schools there probably
would be subsequent efforts to
obtain similar Federal funds for
libraries and churches them
selves.
Hits Separate Bills
Msgr. Hochwalt was asked
by Representative Thompson,
Democrat of sNew Jersey,
whether he might go along with
the proposal that the loan is
sue be considered by Congress
in a separate bill. He replied
that "the principle should be
included from the very begin
ming and should be considered
in toto in a single bill" He
added that "a separate bill
might be tolerable but would
not oe the philosophy we have
in mind"
Mr.. Thompson remarked that
members of Congress want to
be philosophical but sometimes
have to enact laws with prac-
tical and pragmatic conSidera-
tions. He said he personally
favored separate bills. Com
menting on Msgr. Hochwalt's
belief that a bill related sole
ly to loans would be defeated,
Mr.. Thompson said he thought
it would receive substantially
the same number of votes that
would be cast in the House on
loan amendment to a single
bill.
New Plan Advanced
a certificate plan whereby
children could receive Federal
loans to attend private schools
if their parents wished was pro-
posed by three representatives
of Citizens for Educational
Freedom.
David LaDriere and Mrs.
Martin L, Duggan, both of st.
Louis, and John Andreas of
Pilla. Ohio, described the plan
as a Junior CT bill of rights"
They said the plan would
uphold constitutional safe
guards for freedom of choice
in education and at the same
time avoid many of the objec-
tions to proposals for direct
grants or loans to private and
parochial schools. They said
their organization is Nation
wide and includes members of
most religious denominations.
Representative Pucinski,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Protestonts, Catholics
Clash on School Bill
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Spokesman for the National Catholic Welfare Conference
and Professionals and Other Americans United Separa-
ton Of Church and State differed today whether Gov
eminent loans to sectaran schools be discriminatory
well unconstitutional
The Right Msgr Frederick G. Hochwalt represents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

given to schools there probably
would be subsequent efforts to
obtain similar Federal funds for
libraries and churches them
selves.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-20

Danny Jarvis is enjoying a
visit with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Pierre Move and family
Of BigfOrk were Browning visi-
tors during Indian Days.
X. W. Bergan of Helena spent
several days in Browning this
week.
Miss Geraldine Quinn and Miss
Dorothy Youland of PHS in Bill
ings spent the week in Browning
Eddie and Earl Brown are Wis
iting their grandmother, Mrs. Ed
ma Nelson at Pablo this week.
Mrs. Alvin Kennedy was a pa
tient in the DeacOness hospital in
Great Falls last week.
Mason Caldwell of the SAM
tatiOn Department PHS is in
Browning this week.
Mrs. Wilma GOss and two sons
are here visiting at the Bill Kip
ling home. Mrs. Goss is a sister
of Mrs. Ripling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mariowe Rink and
family Of East Glacier and Bill
WEIGH were dinner guests of the
Loren billions Sunday.
Six members of the Grizzly pa
troll. Boy Scout Troop 100, csean-
ed trash from Willow Greek last
Wednesday as their good deed
for the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brown and
daughters of Ames, Iowa were
guests in the home of his brother,
Rankin Brown and family last
week.
A daughter, Curline Dale. was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Bull
Child on Tuesday, July IL at the
Blackfeet hospital The baby
weighed 8 Id. 9 or
/ Radio Seaman Gary Stephens
USN, is home on leave from San
Diego and is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stephens and
family.
! Mrs. L. v. Smell left last Sun
day for Missoula where she will
attend summer sessions devoted
TO teachers problems which vii
be held at the state university
during the next two weeks.
Misses Marianne and Henrietta
Blum of Copenhagen, Denmark
have been visitors of the Indian
encampment, Glacier Park and
guests in the Rev. James Be-
home the past few days.
The Rev. Mr.. Richard Fiero
and family of Milaca. MINI. ar
rived in Browning Tuesday. Mr.
Fiero has been appointed as as
sistant to Rev. James Bell, Meth.
odist Blackfeet Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brewer
of Blackfoot received word from
their son, M-Sgt. william J. Brew
er that he arrived at Wheeler
ABB in Tripoli, North Africa. He
was transferred from Malmstrom
ALB in Great Falls.
Recent visitors at the William
Brewer residence at Biackfoot
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brew
er from Yakima and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Guardipee Of Spo
kane and Elton PeteD Guardipee
Of Post Falls, Idaho.
Amy McCurdy recently spent a
few days visiting her son and
family, the Lester Smiths Of Va
lier and also the Tom Harwood
family. Whine visiting at the Har'
woods, Mrs. McCurdy slipped
and fell, injuring herself and was
hospitalized in the Conrad hos
pital. Fortunately she didn't
break any bones.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-20
CARD or THANKS

Joseph Newbreast, director Of
traffic during Indian Days cele-
bration, wishes TO express his
appreciation of all who cooper
ated with him towards the sue
cess of parking in the area ad.
jacent 10 the camping grounds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-20
Around The Town

HhSShtN INV E~NH
Jack Wombledorf, Billings area
relocation officer. was in Brown
ing on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Caldwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Snyder spent
the week end at Kintla Lake.
Mrs. Alvin Kennedy is recover
ing from major surgery perform
ed at Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
motored TO KaliSpell to visit with
friends Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Bill GertsOn and
family of Fort Benton are spend
ing a few days at the Gerard
cabin at 81. Marys.
Mrs. Clara Jokinaki. ThermOp-
oils, Wyoming, is a guest in the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Jesse
Sleight this week
Agency Bridge club is at the
home Of Joan Brown this week.
George Pambrun Of Hardin is
in Browning this week
Another group of fire fighters
were sent TO the Bitter Root For
est near Hamilton Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Dorothy Jensen and two
granddaughter Of Bynum spent
the past week visiting the ROSen-
bergers and attending the Indian
celebration.
DR.. and Mrs. Renne Of Montana
State College were here for In
dian Days and TO visit friends
DR.. Renne was taken into the
Blackfeet tribe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wild, his
mother from Arkansas and aunt
and uncle from Louisiana spent
several days in Browning during
Indian Days. Ralph is with the
Public Health Service al Billings
Gene Johnson, Boy Scout troop
100, left Sunday for Great Falls
TO Join a group Of district senior
scouts, explorers and leaders for
I5day hike through the Bob
Marshall wilderness area.
Mrs. Jessie Donaldson Schultz
and niece, Bonnie Martin, were
in Browning for Indian Days and
visiting their host Of friends
They will spend one more month
in Montana and then leave for
their home in ST. Helena, Cali
fornia. Mrs. Schultz was given
an honorary degree of letters
from Montana State College al
BoZeman on June 5.
Tom Gossack, cashier Of the
First National Bank, returned
from a two weeks vacation Sun
day night. He moiored 100 miles
during which he spent a few
DAYS in the area devastated by
the earthquake on the Madison
river two years ago. Other points
where he has relatives and
friends. were stopped at during
the trip.
Doctor and Mrs. Norris Bigger
staff and children moved 10
Browning last week from Staten
Island, New York. DIR. Biggerstafi
will serve as moo az the Black
feet hospital Also on the hos
pitaI staff here are DIR. Robert
Bruce and CO-Step Officer, DR..
Robert Fay, both Of whom were
transferred to Browning from
Staten Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Condit and
son, Maurice. Of Hollywood, Cali.
fornia, arrived last Friday and
are house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. T. Scotland. The Condits are
former residents Of Browning
Mr.. Condit formerly was manager
Of CANDLES Store in the early
1905. The son, a graduate Of
Browning high school,. was adj
mitted 20 the u. S. Naval Acad-
envy al Annapolis later. After
Annapolis graduation he contin-
ued in the military service until
..tfraunauf a faur rt,nufhg AGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
PUNT cARoMs OFF GOAL POST
Freak Score Defeats
Oakland for Patriots

BOSTON, Nov. Is CAPl.-A
rookie end who hitchhiked fol
a tryout and an impartial
goal post have kept Boston
in the thick of the American
Football Leagues Eastern Di-
vision championship fight.
Leroy Moore. 235-pound de-
fensive wingman, captured a
free ball for a touchdown in
the final period last night, raj
lying the favored Patriots to a
20-l7 victory over Oakland
The zany play started when a
punt from the end zone by the
Raiders Wayne Grow caromed
off the left upright and bound
ed loose behind the goal.
Moore outraces a defender
and smothered the ball just
before it rolled out of the side
of the end zone where it would
have been only a safety and
cost Boston the victory.
The Patriots GA now are
even with division leader Hous-
ton in the games behind COL
umn but have played two more
games and trail the oilers by
.025 percentage points. New
York (5-4, the other division
contender. is at Houston to-
morrow on a program when
also has Dallas at unbeaten
San Diego and Buffalo at
Denver.
The much-battered vertical
goal post bar which had sig
nificant part in the games out
come is the same one which
wavered violently in the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Triumph Over St. Adams
Gives London Title in lac

ment. When Berger returned
to action, he alternated with
Bailey at quarterback and
played TANKER the rest of the
time. Coach Barton credits
Berger's versatility with adding
punch to the Bears offense in
the title drive.
Landon wound up with a SO
record against LAC opponents,
It's only loss in eight games
was q 22-12 decision to st,
Paul's of Baltimore.
interruptions Pay Off
Randy Poore got the Bear,
off to a fast start yesterday by
returning the opening kickoff
rs yards for a touchdown. St
Adams almost got it back on
the ensuing kickoff when Hank
Beukema took q lateral pass
from VIII Polack and got to
the Landon 80 before beins
knocked out of bounds.
Halfback Ernie Burton Of
Landon picked off a pass on tn,
st. Adams AZ and ran it to thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Sanders Takes Lead
Despite Rosburg's So

LAFAYETTE. La. Nov. l8
(AP IF he can play like
that, 1 don't see much wrong
with that fellows swing"
The speaker pointed to short
swinging Doug Sanders, who
held the midway lead in the
72-hole Cajun Classic tourney
today with an eight-under-par
1874.
Sanders withstood the pres
sure from a rash of early fin
ishing par busters including
a new course record of SO by
Bob Rosburg and fired a 81
yesterday. It duplicated his
opening round score.
The cool-nerved swinger,
who plays out of Ojai, Calf,
consistently sank long and
tricky puts as he sought his
fifth tournament victory of the
year. Sanders. the PEA tours
third leading money winner,
needs only. $4,000 to overtake
idle Arnold Palmer in earnings
for the year.
Rosburg. a former PGA titlist,
was one stroke back with a 70
63-l35. while Ken Still. the lit
tle-known Tacoma, Wash, pro,
was third with 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
By CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

The football injury list at
Landon School has been Sc
lengthy this season that Coach
Ed Barton has been counting
noses before each game in or
der to find out just who he has
available.
But, much to Barton's amaze
ment, the Bears have had
enough healthy men each week
to field q strong team. Landon
shook off a series of injuries
yesterday to defeat st. Adams,
24-6. at st. Adams and wrap
up the Interstate Athletic Con-
ference title.
Almost all of Landon's tor
football players have been on
the injury list this year, but in
one case, it was blessing in dis
guise.
Berger's Versatility Helps
Quarterback 30 Berger suf-
fered an ankle injury and Joe
Bailey moved in as his replace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

Rosburg shaved a stroke off
the record set by Billy Casper
on the 6,534-yard Oakbourne
Country Club course in 1859 as
the chunky Californian was ell
route to that years Cajun
Classic title.
The Hebert brothers-Lionei
and Jay both of whom have
won the Cajun Classic. Jared
badly before a hometown gal
lery yesterday. Lionel, defend
ing champion, ballooned to a IA
after an opening 68, while Jay
shot a 70 for a 36-hole total of
l43.
Dave Mari of Sun City, Ariz.,
scared to a rs after being tied
with Sanders and Still for the
first day lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Auerbuch Returns Tonight
As CeItics Seek 9th STRAIGHT

ing Lakers ran their winning
streak to six with a 125-l21
triumph over the Philadelphia
Warriors. The Lakers now have
won II Of their last IL games.
The Celtics didn't manage to
shake the Knicks until the
fourth quarter when the y
strung together IL straight
points. Bill Russell was high
man for Boston with IS points.
Richie Guerin had 38 points
for the Knicks.
Elgin Baylor played A min
utes for the Lakers despite a
groin injury and Melted 81
points. He is due to enter mil
itary service after next week.
wilt Chamberlain had Sc
points for the losers although
he missed IL Of 10 free throws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Lubonski and Ludewig Lead
As World Bowling Opens

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 (AP).-
Ed Lubanski of Detroit and
Marion Ladewig Of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, were leading today
after the first day of qualifying
in the $4,000 fifth annual
Worlds Invitational Bowling
Tournament.
Lubanski, the 1858 champion,
set a new first-day record Of
1890 pins in competition with
1913 bowlers finishing their first
six of "a games in the qualify
ing round. He had games of
245. 246, 269, 224, I'll and 22j.
Leo Mann of st. Paul. Mimi,
hit 1880 to finish close behind
Lubanski. Both bowlers eclipsed
the previous mark of 1857, set
in 1860 by Johnny King of Chi
cago.
Bill White of Kent, Ohio, fin
ished third with 1861. The high
game was a 277 rolled by Don
Carter of st. Louis, the Defend
ing champion. His total of 1911
was good for ninth place.
Mrs. Ladewig, the defending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

five and then banged over from
the one.
STUART-FALLS CHURCH
Quarterback John Hub b e
sprinted five yards around end
with eight seconds to go to give
Stuart the victory In a wild
game. Hubble scored three
times for the Raiders
Falls Church, showing its
biggest offensive punch Of the
season. had knotted the score
at 1919 with four minutes left
on a 4-yard pass from Quarter
back Travis Hanna to Doug
Barbash. But Stuart took the
ensuing kickoff and drove rs
yards for the victory.
Fullback Fred Nadeau went
over the 1,000-yard mark in
ground gained as the Raiders
wound up with a Ga record.
Falls Church lost all 10 Of its
games.
GAR FIELD-OSBOURN -
Garfield moved 81 yards with
the opening kickoff for the only
score Of the game. Halfback
Jack Haggard picked up %
yards and Fullback Mike Con-
nor 81 in the drive before
Conner cracked over from the
two.
Garfield threatened several
other times, only to be stopped
by fumbles, and was on the
Osbourn six as the game ended
Osbourn never generated a
scoring threat, failing to get
past midfield in the first half
The deepest Osbourn penetra-
ton was to the Garfield IS in
the final quarter.
Garfield. a Group l 3
school, wound up with an SO
record while Osbourn, a men,
Der of Group la, was 0-10.