davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-05

.KKPG. MACH. OPRS.
ExPER. and TRAINEEs. S25O-S35O
Bank and others. Some NO FEE.
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1888 Eye NV.
CAFETERIA COUNTER GIRLS AND
SNACK BAR ATTENDANTS. early
hrs. Mon. through Fri. Private in
dustry. NV Meals, uniforms. paid
vacations and holidays. Reply, Box
4n1-Y. Star
Evening star., 1961-06-05
I NEED THREE MEN

Opportunity to earn $3.50 wk. while
learning our business. Exper. men
are earning S150-S250 per xk.
AARoEy1iG ARgoIEy aso coFE saT5 Pm osdISia edEGi
ave, Sill Spg., or phone JU s.
1850 for appointment.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
WILL TRAIN

A man, age 81 to As, to service an
established insurance debit, Car
nee. No experience necessary, per-
manent position. salary and COM
mission; $3.50 per vk. guaran-
teed during training period. MON
UMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
JU. 5-A5O5-O6
Evening star., 1961-06-05
RELP MEN AND W0MEN

A ASST. BoOKKEEPER STENO.,
South Arlington; knowledge OF
helpful. Primary interview by
phone. 8 to 3 pm. OF. 4-596e.
CLERK-TYPISTS, 80 to so W.p-m-
ence: aptitude for ri figures tss heipPful; hsiiPfal;
positions offer variety of office
duties' downtown professional or
Sanization. RE, 7-3337, Ext. 372
CORRESPONDENTS, white, college
graduates, Is to so yrs. old, learn
TO dictate business letters. 5000
$400 dep. on BACKGROUND, 8 days.
v. WOOD PERSONNEL, S05 18th
st. NV. at II, Southern Bldg,
Suite BOB DI 7-hT60
Evening star., 1961-06-05
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

With good clerical background for
general work in credit office Of
fine furniture store. 5-day week,
excel. working cond. and salary.
Apply to MRS. ZWEIGENHAFT
MAYER d CO., 421 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

EDITORIAL ASST, $85
REIIi Bne EsASG sE Pf sPEN0 .S.Dt
KEYPUNcH oPR., Re: pd. SS70I
FILE CLKS., white - S5O-S6O
SECRETARY. legislative counsellor
asst, 1900
sTENos., fee paid $500
GREEN'S EMPL.
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 7-5s1s
Evening star., 1961-06-05
TRANSPORTER

For publishing firm. Work will
consist primarily Of Transcription
and general office duties. Should
have dictaphone and general of.
flee experience. Tape recording
experience preferred Minimum
accurate speed of 20 w.p.m. Good
background in correct English us.
age essential. Pleasant workinI
conditions and many company
benefits.
Call FE. 3-74OO, Ext. 26O =
BETWEEN Q AM. AND 3 PM.
TRUCKMEN, over 22, with trac.
tor; we furnish trailer, loads anc
top commission. MAYFLOWER
?. o. Box 107, Indianapolis 6
Ind.
WATERS, full time, part time
days. nights: VINEYARD TER.
RACE, 1880 Lee hwy. (at RoSslyn
circle, Key Bridsel.
WANTED-Bright boy to answer
phone in small office. Neat Ap-
pearance. Apply 527 9th st. NV,
Room 40I.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

varied duties, 9-5, 5 days; S325.
POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.. 1884
Wilson blvd, Arl. IA. $4,000.
CLERK-TYPIST, white, to process
sales orders in busy office of ma
tional manufacturer. Type So
w.p.m., accurate with figures, re-
sponsible and dependable person,
to become an asset to the or
ganization, age to 40; salary $500
per month after completed train
ing period: excel. working conds.
and employe benefits; free
parking; Georgetown location. For
appointment. call MRS. CARNEY,
FE. 7-1400. between 8 and IL
noon.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
PART TIME

statesmen OR W0MEN-We have
a place for q good woman or man
wiling to learn the real estate
ence; the best employer -emrloye
working conditions. You can earn
while you learn if you qualify
Phone Mr.. Chisholm, WOOD.
RIDGE REALTY, WA. 7-07S2,
LA. 9-9177.
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER, 7 TO g:30
am. TOWN q COUNTRY SCHOOL.
l1400 ,Viers Mill rd.. Silver Spring,
Nd, phone q4a-234b.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

Large real estate and mort
gage loan firm; liberal start
ing salary plus substantial
employe benefits. 5-day wk.
We would like to talk to
you il you are q high school
graduate, good typist and
age 21-40. Call Mr.. ALL
MUTT. DI. 7-S300.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

CLERK-TYPIST, must be exper.
and have knowledge Of bookkeep-
ing. Apply in person, 1901 Ca
thedral ave. NV. 8 a.m.-5 pm.
CLERK-TYPIST, under 40, for Fire
and Casualty Insurance Office. EX-
per. helpful; permanent position,
modern air-cond. office, 5-day-
week. Apply Northwestern National
Insurance Co., S12 Woodward
BLDG. 1hth and Il NV
Evening star., 1961-06-05
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
To learn funeral business: white,
age 21 to IS yrs; must have
high school diploma and d. C,
drivers permit and be q resident
OF d. c. or metropolitan area for
1-yr. period or more. Apply Mr.,
@. c. Echols, W. W CHAMBERS
co; 400 Chaplin st. NV. CO.
5-0432.
YOUNG VETERANS, $1,000; eiec-
tronics or training in conlmuni-
cations needed by expanding corp,
Salary goes higher. depending on
IEmpl. Agcy. All Woodward
Bldg. NE. S-4277.
$13.75 PER EVENING
PART PART TINE, white. 1890; Arl.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

work on all types Of roofs. Must
have hand tools and D. C. drivers
permit. Call LA. $4,000.
ROUTE Statesmen = Immediate
openings with Holmes to Homes.
Due to expansion, increased busi-
ness and vacation, we will employ
and train several capable and
sales-minded men to operate es-
tablished routes, We need men who
are interested in a career oppor-
tunity in the home service field
which can lead to the top. Earn
ings can exceed ,.S125 weekly.
Steady year-round fob with many
benefits. Apply 2210 9th st. NV.
ROUTEMAN TRAINEE, 21 to 80,
for diaper service: must know city
and suburbs and have D. C. per-
nit Previous route exper. not
necessary. but helpful: rapid ad-
vancement. Apply Mr. Sislen or
Nj; Walker. Q am: TO 2 pm.
la0mnnl N NJ
Evening star., 1961-06-05
REPRESENTATIVES, 8

EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY; MA
TIONALLY ESTABLISHED UNI
VERSITY OWNED FIRM PRO-
V1DES TOP SALES TRAINING,
PAYING $500 MINIMUM MONTH
GUARANTEE TO BEGINNERS; $65
UP PER ACCEPTANCE IMMEDI-
ATELY. MANY MEN PLACE TWO
OR MORE IN ONE DAY. NO CAM
YASSING. PRE-ARRANGED AP-
PO1NTMENTS. MUST BE NEAT,
INTELLIGENT, PERMANENT IN
ARAEA. CALL FOR APPOINT
MEME FOR INTERVIEW. JU. O.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
SALES =
TECHNICAL

Permanent position for young man
with college BACKGROUND in math-
ematics, physics or chemistry. Ex-
cellent opportunity to progress
into the field of sales engineer
ing. Employe benefits include pen
sion plan, sick leave, etc.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
WORKER

In apt. house mainte-
nance. incl. heating system, White,
age 80 to so. Prefer man who is
happy with work. Salary open,
Apt; furn. OV. 3-20S2: ewes, OV.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
Uncle EAi

ron | missed a whole In, ,t
what was said since Nh, WI,
'ieiu had Jest abou, finished
atalkin.
Know from what I've learn
ca from talkln To him and the
other fellcrS in tina, Market
Division tina; If there's ,,y
'hihs a Teller wants to knu,,
about how to sell VIVA, ne
Raises on his farm. he can SIN,
ma out. They're workin
punch. | know that. And the
thing | like about il mos, of
all is that they're irwin 10
hclp the farmer git the most h..
can for what he raises
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
This Is
The Law
ARREST BY OFFICER

a police officer. sheriff, or
"'hcr peace officer may with
out warrant arrest Il person.
'(aD When In. person to be
arrested has committed Il fell
ohN or miSdcmcanor in the
presence of the officer. or when
the officer has reaSonabl,
ground 10 believe that the per
son to be arrested has commit
ted felony or miSdcmeanor in
ms presence: (b) When the Of
ilcer has reasonable ground 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

. 'HIN ET- ARIES y.
Sun Of Mn ...i
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

MS - IT! The big the highway
that you'll be hearing more and more about Ips
sinclair DINO Gasoline--the REGULAR-PRICED
gasoline that in OF cars on the road matches
the performance Of the most expensive PREMIUM
gasolines you can buy! Made 10 give you the MOST
Tor your gasoline dollar, Sinclair DINO Gasoline
is blended with special high .neage ingredients to
give you the MOST for your gasoline dollar-money
saving mileage, power and all-round economy In
TACT we believe DINO Gasoline is the best gasoline
available anywhere at regular price. Try Sinclair
DINO Gasoline at the sign of the famous Sinclair
Dinosaur.
SIMILAR We Care Ahnuf
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Star Dust
WATER SAFETY

WATER SAFETY
IF YOU in a a skiff which suddenly upset.
would you know how to yourself? Sometimes
accomplished swimmers such the trio pictured
do the wrong simply fail to do the right thing
with results Boating swimming and diving pleasant
heahu sports but they be dangerous for experts
Skill courage enough the important thing of
all respect for the water But to back would
you do in the circumstances pictured on page 6?
REcEpMc sHoRELIMEs
COMMERCIAL enterprise is not the only reason for Our
Vanishing Shores" described pictured on pages
and Erosion also getting its cks In this all along
the shores of the Bay and the many
rivers empng into it. valuable land is being washed
to be replaced We read somewhere recently that
Taner Island shrinking by several feet each and
know of Slet S Georges Creek Pney Point which
has disappeared completely within the last 20
The Beach Erosion Board Army Corps Engineers is ravey
concerned the problem but under existing law act
only the Of local authorities such county commits
sioner who reluctant add their already burgeonng
budgets Meanwhile back the beach, shorelne continues
to recede.
PACKING MADE EASY
IF YOU of those people who habituay have to
stomp suitcases them closed feature
page Is especially for lady who expert packer
shows how she is able fit So articles small beauty
without wrnkng creasng the apparel She makes
that you'll wonder what all your somping
to mention the grunng and grOaning has been about
SUMMARIZING IN SCIENCE
WIHAT your vacation Swimming? Fishing?
w Boating? Travelling? Well pages IL and 13 you'll
meet some young people who have different ideas To them
ABOUT excltlng anyn1nS maB
Unable and they have devoted good bit of their outschoOl
time to learning about the scientific fields in which they
especially interested Unfortunately public reads
little about this type eenager and too much about the other
kind.
MgU SUNDAY
WBhingtOns Richest Go Tournament u. S.
professionals and and foreign compete in
72hole tournament this month at the Indian Spring Country
Club in Silver Spring
Young Heart-The 500 members of the Potomac
Council of the Youth Hostels range age from
IL to CO. but they all enjoy swimming hiking huskng
and other activities with the zest of youth
Furs Full Of Endeang Charms big change
ing in furs for Fall and Winter Fashion Editor
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Three Employers
Plead Guilty in
Fix

NEW YORK, Dec. S (AP,.-
Three former college basketball
players pleaded guilty today to
conspiracy in a point-spread
scandal.
The three were allowed to
plead to a single count of two
or three count indictments.
Judge Joseph A. Sarafite set
January 10 for sentencing. They
could receive up to a year each
in the penitentiary.
Those who pleaded guilty are
Jerry Vogel, "a, of New York,
star at the University of Ala
bama from 1855 to 1859; Daniel
Quindazzi, "a, Yonkers. N. Y,
who played for Alabama from
1857 to 1860, and Louis Brown.
%. Jersey City, N. j.. who
played for North Carolina Uni
versity from 1858 to 1860.
According to the indictment,
Vogel and Quindazzi paid $3.50
to Peter Kelly. a University of
Connecticut player. to score
fewer points than he could have
in the e-Connecticut
game March /. Colgate won.
Brown was accused of pay
ing $1,000 to each of three
players from st. Joseph's Col
lege in Philadelphia for a game
against Xavier College, Ohio.
January IA.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Collins, Mother
Among 23 Picked
For East Squad

NEW YORK, Dec. S (AP).-
Halfback Ernie Davis Of Syra-
cuse, the Heisman Trophy win
ner: Fullback Bob Ferguson of
Ohio State and Quarterback
Roman Gabriel of North Caro-
lima State head a 23-man East
roster announced yesterday for
the Shrine East West football
game at San Francisco's Kezar
Stadium December 80.
Andy Kerr. for 35 years a
representative of the East squad
either as head coach or busi-
ness manager, released the list
OF players on a visit here. One
more player will be named
later, bringing the squad to "a
for the 37th annual game.
The East squad will train at
Santa Clara beginning Deem
ber 20. Joe Kuharich of Notre
Dame will be head coach, as
sisted by Jack Mollenkopf of
Purdue and Bill Murray of
Duke.
The East roster:
Ends-Jack Elwell. Purdue: Gary
Collins, Maryland: Greg Mather. Navy:
Tom Perdue. Ohio State.
Taekles-Billy Wilson. Auburn: Jon
Schopf' Michigan, Joe Carollo. Notre
Dame; rate Eehols, Northwestern.
Buonconti., Notre Dame: Tony Par
rilli. Illinois: Mike ingram, Ohio State.
Centers-1rvin Goode, Kentucky;
Bill Van Burean. Iowa.
Quarterbacks--Roman Gabriel, North
Carolina State: Ron Miller. Wisconsin
Halfbacks-Ernie Davis, Syracuse: /:
hsiIeIo hhniHIeIo Ds5erio. Notre Dame; Gary
bBieHman. MICHIGAN State: Pred Cox.
Plttsburgh: Jack Wilson. Duke.
Fullhacss Bob FaTguson. Ohio
state; Bill Triplett Miayhi lohioy.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Collins, Muther Win Spots
On Writer'S AII-Americu

Gary Collins of Maryland
and Greg Mather of Navy were
named to the 22-man ALL
America team selected by the
Football Writers Association for
Look magazine and announced
today. Jerry Hillebrand OF
Colorado and Bill Miller of
Miami were the other ends.
Ernie Davis of Syracuse, the
Heisman Trophy winner and
No. l draft choice of the Red
skins, and Quarterback Roman
Gabriel Of N. C. State were
among the eight backs selected.
Fullback Bob Ferguson of Ohio
State led the balloting.
Tackle Merlin Olsen of Utah
State was voted the Outland
Trophy which goes to the years
outstanding guard or tackle,
The team will appear on the
Bob Hope show next Wednes-
day night, December 10.
The squad:
ENDS-Gary Collins, Mary
land; Jerry Hillebrand. Colo
RADIO: Greg Mather, Navy; Bill
Miller, Miami.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
GobrieI Edges
Collins in Votino
For ACES Best

Roman Gabriel. the North
Carolina State quarterback,
has edged Maryland's Gary Col
Inns for player-of -the-year hon.
ors in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference by a six-vote margin.
Gabriel. first player to win
the honor two straight years,
also won the McKevlin award
as the outstanding athlete in
the conference last year. He is
star outfielder for the Wolf
pack.
Gabriel received 90 votes to
% for Collins and 10 for Alan
White, the Wake Forest half
back
Gabriel. first draft choice of
the Los Angeles Rams, and the
second player picked. set ACC
career records for touchdown
responsibility (34, most pass
competitions (285) and passing
accuracy 1885 out of 506).
Evening star., 1961-12-05

TACKLES-Bobby Lee Bell
Minnesota; Ed Blaine, Mis-
souri,; Merlin Olsen. Utah
State; Don Talbert, Texas.
GUARDS Dave Behrman
Michigan State: Billy Neigh
bors, Alabama; Joe Romig
Colorado; Roy Winston, Louis.
lana State.
CENTERS-Ron Hull, UCLA;
Alex Kroll, Rutgers.
BACKS-Billy Ray Adams
Mississippi; Lance Alworth
Arkansas; Ernie Davis, Syra-
cuse; Bob Ferguson, Ohio
State; Roman Gabriel, North
Carolina State; John Hadl,
Kansas; James Saxton, Texas
Sandy Stephens, Minnesota.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Emil Fuchs
Dies, Owned
Old Braves

BOSTON. Dec. S (AP). -
Judge Emil E. Fuchs. SO, of
Brookline, former owner Of the
Boston Braves, died today at
Massachusetts Memorial Hos
pital after a long illness.
1 He purchased the Braves in
1923 with the great Christy
Mathewson and James Mac
Donough, a New York bsnker
Fuchs gained almost complete
control Of the club after Math-
ewSon's death in 1925.
He held the contracts OF
Casey Stengel. early in his ca
reer. and Babe Ruth in his
waning years.
Stengel served as manager
Of Worcester. a Braves farm
club IN the old New England
League for two years, before
joining Toronto.
Ruth Joined the Braves as
assistant manager in 1885 but
stayed with the club only q
short time before quitting. One
Of Ruth's greatest feats oc-
Cured on the day he left the
Braves. He hit three home
runs against Pittsburgh.
The Braves, later to move to
Milwaukee, had a succession OF
managers during Fuchs owner
ship. including Rogers Horns
by. Fred Mitchell, Jack Slat-
terry and Dave Bancroft, all ex-
big leaguers.
! At one point Fuchs himself
took over managership with
the assistance Of Johnny Evers.
His teams never won a PEN
nant.
Late in his career, Fuchs
became known as trader" y"
disposing of a great many stars
to other clubs.
Fuchs served as a New York
City magistrate during World
War I.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
/ ropicul
Foss Doing Okoy,
Wismer Saws

NEW YORK, Dec. S (AP).-
Harry Wismer. president of the
New York Titans Of the Ameri-
can Football League, said yes
terday that Joe FoSs. commits
sioner of the AFL, lis doing q
good job"
Only 10 days ago, after Foss
had declared null and void a
secret draft of college players
made by AFL owners, Wismer
charged that FoSs had cost the
league money in handling the
1861 TV contracts and also in
competence in other phases OF
his work.
II never was out to get
Foss personally" Wismer ex-
planned later. II just wanted
him to move his office from
Dallas to New York"
Evening star., 1961-12-05
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

For only the second time in
his dozen years at Maryland,
Coach Bud Millikan will go into
game No. 2 looking for win No.
/, which is a strange situation
though not necessarily an
alarming one.
The Terps had won 10 of
their previous II basketball
openers under Millikan until
Penn State ambushed them.
Ties. Saturday night. Their
only previous opening loss was
a two7pointer to N. c. State in
1859.
Is this. perhaps, an ominous
indication of things to come?
Il don't think So" Millikan
said. I'VE didn't play a good
game against Penn State, but
they've given a lot of clubs
trouble up there before"
Specifically. all the Terps
need is more repeat first-half
performances. They locke d
sharp in opening a three-point
halftime lead and still led until
2:10 OF the second half had
gone by. Then foul trouble -
Penn State soon was shooting
ore-on-one free throws - and
ball handling mistakes took
their toll.
The Terps are working now
for their home opener tomorrow
night against Georgetown and
Millikan's blueprint consists of
three major items:
(a)-Less mistakes. 1--WE
made II errors and that's far
too many" Millikan said.
(b)-Rebounding. "Thatll
be one of our problems" Mil
likan continued. We'll have
to make up for that with ag-
gressiveness and hustle"
(c)-Shooting. 1--WE shot less
than 40 per cent and IN our
league you've got to do better"
Millikan is keeping an open
mind on his starting lineup
although it is quite likely he'll
use the same starting five
against the Hoyas Jerry
Greenspan and Bill Stasiulatis
up front, Bruce Kelleher and
Bob Eicher in the backcourt
and 6-foot-7 Joe Barton in the
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Alabama Places Three
On Southeastern Team
ATLANTA. Dec. s (AP)

ATLANTA, Dec. 5 (AP). -
Alabama Tackle Billy Neighbors
and Louisiana State Guard Roy
Winston won unanimous ac-
claim as premier linemen and
are co-captains Of the ALI
Southeastern Conference foot
ball team announced today by
the Associated Press.
Alabama landed three play
ers on the dream team selected
by an All-America board for
the SEC area. and LSU and
Mississippi placed two each
Auburn. Georgia Tech, Ken
lucky and Tennessee each had
one player on the first team
Quarterback Pat Trammell
and Fullback Mike Fracchia
one-two punch in an offense
that helped Alabama to a tre-
mendous season, were choser
Evening star., 1961-12-05
TEAMS HAVE 1912 RECORD
MiIIikon Isn't Used
To Losing in Opener

pivot. Barton, a sophomore
failed to score from the field
but Millikan figures he'll ma
ture.
In Millikan's rather spec
tacular opening-game record
his club knocked off Virginia
five times, George Washington
twice, and Penn State, George
town and South Carolina. cnce
each.
Nobody is likely to remind
Millikan of what happened in
SO. N. C. State went on to win
the Atlantic Coast Conference
title and Maryland lost foul
of its first five, all by less than
five-point margins.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
BY the Associated Press

Southern Calls up-and- down
Trojans ended their foray
through the Midwest and
South on an ascending note
s.Io today started home with a
2-l record and a precarious
hold on the No. 4 spot in the
national college basketball rat
ings.
The Trojans, definitely down
in weekend upset at the
hands Of Oklahoma, closed their
road trip on the rebound, dis
appointing Kentucky's hopeful
young Wildcats, 1917, last
night.
The loss, Kentucky's first in
two starts, put at least a kink
in the sophomore dominated
Wildcats hopes of gaining a
national rating. The victory
was a must for the Trojans il
they were to retain any prestige
RudOmetkin Scores 20
They achieved it by a solic
defense and the scoring heroics
of John Rudometkin. Rudo.
metkin, who had 20 points, gave
Southern Cal the go-ahead al
2:l9, establishing a 1877 lead
Kentucky. which overcame q
nine-point deficit early in the
last half, held a 77-74 lead
with sos to go-then went
stone cold and failed to score
/ the rest of the way.
Their game topped a heavy
slate which also included
Notre Danes 1888 overtime
decision over Northwestern
South Cardinals 1856 victory
over Tennessee and Texas
Techs 1892 win over Colo
RADIO.
Among the top games to-
night are the visit of Miami OF
Ohio to mighty Cincinnati, the
talent-rich defending NCAA
champion; North Carolina
State at powerful Wake For.
est, West Virginia at VMI anc
Southern Methodist at Okla
homa.
For thrills, the Notre Dame.
Northwestern affair must ranE
high in last nights list. The
lead changed hands % time!
in regulation time before
Northwestern gained posses.
sion with three minutes left
and the score tied 57-57.
Badgers Win Squeaker
The Wildcats controlled the
ball the rest of the way, wait
ing for a last-second shot
Capt. Ralph Wells took it a!
time ran out-apd missed 6
layup. John Matthews drove il
for the winning basket with
only three seconds left in tht
overtime period as Notre Dame
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Kentucky Victimized
AS Trojons Rebound

chalked up its second straight
victory.
A l2-foot Jump shot by Don
Hernden in the last 10 seconds
brought Wisconsin a 64-63'
victory over Florida State in
another close one. p,
Among the other features
were Iowa States 1858 upset
of Marquette, built around
Vince Brewers % points;
Wichita's 79-49 rout of Nebras-
ka, spiced by Lanny Van Eman
hitting on all II field goal
attempts, and Minnesota's 80
81 decision over Memphis State
in spite of a 30-point perform
ance by the losers Hunter
Beckman.
In the Southeast, Mississippi
romped over Southeastern,
Louisiana. 1886, and Missis-
slppl State rolled past South,
western Louisiana. 1851.
Arkansas defeated Missouri,
1858, and Florida nipped Rice,
70-67, while Tulane defeated
Florida Southern, $3.50.
Tulsa turned back Texas
Western, 1886. Oklahoma City
gained a 1854 triumph over
Baylor, st. Louis beat Kansas,
1866; Oklahoma State pulled a
54-5l comeback against Lamar
Tech. and Fordham routed
Roanoke, 84-45.
But none of them, perhaps,
was a welcome as Olivet's To-
sc victory over Adrian. The
decision broke a 46-game losing
string for Olivet.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
EIIerson Named
Captain Army

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec.
5 CAPl. John Ellerson Of
Hampton, Va, was named cap
tain Of the 1862 Army foot
ball squad yesterday following
the meeting Of lettermen.
The 6-foot, 200-pound end
was acclaimed by the Cadet
coaching staff as "the finest
all-round player on the squad
this season.
/ Ellerson is the third end in
the last four seasons to be
accorded the title at Army
Previous wingmen include Bill
Carpenter, in 1859, and Frank
Gibson, co - captain with Al
Vanderbush in 1860.