davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
was taken away from him.

was taken away from him.
Johnston told reporters, how
ever, he would have acted the
same even if there had been no
election in the offing.
Snate liberals plan to open
their drive shortly to force the
nomination to the floor.
Sens. Kenneth B. Heating, R.
N. Y, and Phillip A. Hart, D.
Mich, members Of the full Jud-
iciary Committee who follow
ed the hearings closely, said
they would move to discharge
the subcommittee at the next
meeting.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
Phoniiex

Continued From Page One)
the city fire department since
1853 has participated in several
daring rescues in the Valley.
In 1859 he was promoted to
fire engineer and he can operate
nearly all kinds of equipment
at Station No. I.
He and his wife, Roberta, and
their 19 year old son, Fred, live
at 1881 w. Sonora Street.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
Houston -,

Continued From Page One)
ciated with Edward Tillmon,
who will be the executive vice
president Of the bank and will
direct its management once it
Is established.
Jesse E. Gloster, associate
professor Of economies 1t Texas
Southern university here, has
s<sved - chairman Of the SUBJ
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

health problem, see your doc
tor. Sleeping pills, or sedatives,
may be prescribed to provide
temporary relief from insomnia
until the underlying cause is re-
moved. Insomnia Is . Symptom
Of emotional stress or over
stimulation from some other
cause.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

COZ Worth Street, Jackson.
For information on how many
credits are needed to qualify for
monthly social security benefits
and how benefits are figured
for you and your family, ask
your social security office for
booklet OAM- -866.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
State Shares In
Made
By Agriculture

State College, Miss. - Missis-
sippi has shared in large way
in the agricultural progress Of
the past century which is being
reviewed this year during the
Centennial Of both U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture and of the
land grant colleges and state
universities.
Records are not available for
Mississippi on farm goods pro-
duced in 1862, but the earliest
figures compared to the latest
show that much progress has
been made" states Johnnie Sar-
tor, Jr., associate agricultural
economist of the Agricultural
Extension Service.
In 1866 Mississippi harvest
ed 1,668,OO0 acres of cotton, av-
eraging sc pounds of lint per
acre for a total of $4,000 bales.
The states cotton farmers pro-
duced five times this many bales
in 1861, and on fewer acres.
Better Yield
Mississippi's 1861 cotton crop
was grown on 1,580,000 acres,
averaging 493 pounds of lint
per acre for a total of 1,625 ,00C
bales. This is $1,000 bales less
than was produced the year that
the largest number of acres was
devoted to cotton, 1880 with A.
$4,000 acres that averaged 169
pounds of lint per acre.
The states 1866 corn crop was
100000 acres harvested, aver
aging 9.5 bushels per acre fo,
a total of 100000 bushels. Ths
1861 yield of 80 bushels per acre
meant 34,515,0G0 bushels from
$4,000 acres. This is more tha.
four and a half times more corr
without great increase in acre.
age.
The largest acreage of corr
harvested in Mississippi was ir
1921. This was 100000 acres
averaging 16 bushels per acre
for a total of $1,000, 900 bushels
Soybean production is a rela.
lively new industry in Missis.
sippi. From only $4,000 acres
and 8 bushels per acre in 1924
it grew to 1,044,000 acres ano
22.5 bushels per acre in 1861.
One of the states greatest de,
velopments has been in cattle
and calves.
More Cattle
On January 1, 1867 Mississip,
pi had 100000 head of cattle
and calves of all ages and class.
es, valued at $11.20 each for 9
total Of $6,583,0o0. Compare
shis with January 1, 1862 wher
there were 2,107, 900 head aver
aging $1N each for a total Of
$219,128,00O.
Mississippi ranked fifth II
broiler production in 1861. Thi:
represented 135,683,O00 bird;
compared to the production Of
$4,000 birds in 1885. The state,
egg production increased from
e6 eggs per hen per year il
1924 to 189 eggs in 1861.
The number Of tractors OF
Mississippi farms increased from
5,542 in 1880 to 86,85S in 1869
An increase Of more thar
three and one-half times in to
tai cash receipts from crop,
and livestock and livestock pro
ducts has occurred in less thu,
four decades in Mississippi
Compare these totals Of $185.
655, 900 in 1924 with $667 .032
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

Patronixs Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

Patrcniss Our ADVERTISER
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance
ONE YEAR s4OO SIX MONTHS 81 so
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

Subscription One Year $4OO Six $3.50 by
anywhere in the United States and Service Men
Foreign One Year 5000. Six Months $3.50.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

Entered Second Class Matter the Post Office at Jackson
Miss July 49, under of Congress, 49, 1s79
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

Phone Office FL 2-1617
Phone Society Editor r................... 2-1213
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Must
CONTINUED from Back Pager

CONTINUED from Back Pager
Eddy the pressure which concerns foday's
college upon whom increasing demands being
made for academic excellence
Christian Science Gains fear and gives to the student
the full he needs in order TO learn easily and
evaIuate what he has learned teaches that God is
mans Mnd-hs only Mind-from which emanates all the
intelligence he needs, when and he needs it.
Science and Health, the textbook of Christian Science
can be read borrowed purchased together with the
Bible, at Christian Science Reading Rooms everywhere
II will also be sent postpaid receipt of So by:
Charles Henry Gabriel Publishers Agent, One Norway
Street, Boston Is Massachusetts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Billy Graham
CONTINUED from Back Page)
S-E-X!- 1907 OF THE DEVIL!

S.6-A - IVU/o VI I0G OEVH
MARRIAGE IS MERELY -PoTENTIAL- DIVINE
CONTROL!
THE UNIVERSE is loo9S THE MANIFESTATION OF
THOUGHT! SEX IS THE COUNTERFEIT, OFTEN
A BURLEsoUE, OF THE REAL MANS ETERNAL
PRERocATvEs OF SPIRITUAL INTERCOURSE
IN, AND WITH, THE DIVINE IDEAS OF THE ONE
REAL UNIVERSE!
MAN - THE ADAM-EvELESs, DIVINE F.! = RE-
FLEETS, AND EXECUTES. NY WILL
YOU ARE AN INVOLUNTARY SAUL OF TARsUs
AS ARE ALL THE NON-CHRIST SCIENTIST CLERGY,
LAYMEN, LEADERS, AND MASSES = MORAL
AND SPIRITUAL cRIPPLEs! - PRISONERS OF THE
DEVIL! - NOT NECESSARILY IN OBVIOUS
WICKEDNESS, BUT IN INVOLUNTARY ERROR -
RIP VAN Wrinkles!
PART z
CHRIST JESUS IS NOT COMING = He HAS
BEEN TEACHING AND PERFORMING MIRACLES
FOR rs TO 20 YEARS IN HIS MODERN KING
DOM - WITHOUT THE EMBODIMENT OF VIRGIN
MARYs FLESH - IN NY ONE AND ONLY
SANE, HONEST. SATAN-FREE CHURCH, THERA-
PEUTIcS MY CHRIST. SCIENTIST! - WoMANS
MAN CHILD Revelation l2:I, 81 - FATHER, SON.
AND HOLY GHOSTS GREATEST MARY, BAKER
EDDY - INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES, REVEAL
TOR BEING ASSIGNED THERETO IN FEB,
1866 - LINCOLNS MARTYRDOM COMPLETING
HER APPRENTICESHIP, AT THE AGE OF AS
THE CHRIST WITH YOU AWAY" BECAME THE
SAVIOUR OF A NATION, AND MANKIND IN
OUR MARVELLOUS, IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH, "scIENcE OF SCIENCES" OF THE
UNIVERSE -
"REvIvINc PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY WITH
ITS LOST ELEMENT OF HEALING" BUT WHOSE
"HIcHER MISSION IS TO TAKE AWAY THE
SINS OF THE WORLD" - THE HEALING OF The
NATIONS" REVELATION OF THE REAL,
THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH - OF
THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF SUPER
SATURATED INcoRRUPTIBLE. UNAVAILABLE
oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE =
REDUCING TO THEIR NATIVE NoTHINckEss" p
SIN, HUMAN BIRTHS, DEATHS DEFoRMlTEs.
DISASTERS PEsTILENcEs, WARS, EVEN!
MATTER" HE'LL, AND THEIR FATHER, THE
DEVIL GIGANTIC ADAMEvE FRAUDS AND
M-Y-T-H-Sl
(Coninvsd Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Newspapers

tconiinved From Back Psgel
cHRiSTLiKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS DEMON
sTRATE THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF SUPER
SATURATED. INCoRRUPTIBLE. UNAVAILABLE.
oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE AS
PER GENESIS 1881: THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
VERY Good! (more details Iaterl.
UTTER "N-0-T-Hl-N-C-N-E-s-s" OF
DEVIL THE HUMAN. The MATERIAL"
HEAVEN AT HAND. IS WITHIN YOU!
AND THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY THEREOF IS
DEMONSTRATE BY THE ADEQUATELY "PURE m
HEART" CHRIsTLiKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
GENESIS 1881: land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR
- HoNoRED BY THE cH-l-L-DL-E-ss CHRIST
JESUS u HAD MADE. AND BEHOLD, IT WAS
l--LS-l VERY GOOD"
1.-THE GLOOM IN LOS ANGELES
AS TWO NEWSPAPERS DIE"
Many things happen when newspaper dies There
sadness and bitterness there wakes and cleaning
search for Jobs.
Two big newspapers died here yesterday which doubled
the sadness and the bitterness the empyng of desksbvt
because he folding Of the evening Mirror and of the
ing Examiner had for long rumored the sharp
Of the reactions somewhat bIvnted.
The coming to pass of the inevitable reflected,
the faces Of the and who would be
jobIess Monday, and in their actions.
SMALL IRRITATIONS BECAME MAJOR. A BROKEN
ELEVATOR WHICH HAD LONG BEEN TOLERATED SUD-
DENLY BECAME AN ANNOYANCE. CLUSTERS OF MEN
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF THE EXAMINER BUILDING
ASKED THE QUESTION: WHY Us?"
AND WHAT NOW?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
The Bible

CONTINUED from Back Page)
N.o-T-H-LNG-N.E.s-s"! = PARTIAL viNDI-
.AT,oN OF ABRAHAM LNcoLNs AsTUTE DISCERN
mENT: THE DEVIL USES SCRIPTURE FOR HIS
OWN PURPOSE - quoting Shakespeare.
THE SATANROBBED NON-CHRIST SCIENTIST
CLERGY KNOW NOT HOW TO FULFILL THE TRUE
FUNCTIONS OF ALL BIBLES - EXPOSE THE
WORKS OF THE DEVIL AND REVEAL THE GOD AND
FATHER OF CHRIST JESUS = HIS ALtNEss
GOODNESS ETERNAL PERFECTION, OF HIS OFF,
SPRING YOUR TRUE BEING = CREATION
UNIVERSE
GENESIS l26: MAN. THE IMAGE OF INFINITE,
MAJESTIC SPIRIT. DIVINE LOVE = NEVER BORN,
NEVER DYING - NEVER SINNER NEVER
BORN OF A SINNER. WOMAN. UNcLEAN Job)
w. II: MALE AND FEMALE. CREATED HE THEM +!
- BUT NOT HUMAN, PHYSICAL. ANIMAL. OR
MATERIAL
CHRIST JESUS 80 YEARS ExHleIT THE TRUE
MALE AND FEMALE = sExLsSs, SUNLESS -
YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD, ALL-HARMoNlous."
THE ONE AND ONLY REAL PARENT! IN, AND
Of THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE !
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT
HE THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HON
oRED BY THE c-t-IL-D-LE-Ss CHRIST JESUS
HAD MADE AND BEHOLD, 1T WAS l-LS-l VERY
Good.
my ANSWER" By Billy Graham.
QUESTIONS do not find the Bible an absorbing book
to read know the Scriptures. but perhaps you
suggestion about the best to approach
the matter of studying ihe Bible. W.T..
ANSWER: The reading study of any book is at
fected by the state of mind in which approach IT,
know man who the Bible for arguments sake. An
other may read to find seeming contradictions within its
pages.
Personally, don't like TO read passages al random.
take whole book like the Gospel of John, the Epse
TO the Ephesians, and read much each day.
mediate each and send silent prayer
that Holy Spirit will show Of It's hidden meaning
and He always does Just read the Bible hvrrisdy.
10 skip over II thovshsessly Is Of little value.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Goldberg

(Continved From Back Page
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH. HEALER OF The
NATIONS - REvELATOR OF THE REAL - I'M
PERATIvE AS FIRsT.PAcE coPYl = ALL
NATIONS
GOLDBERG IS OUT TO STRAICHTEN UP
A MESSY ECONOMY"
In surveying the OF the union at the s'sr OF INC
year. Kennedy has come across one OF
two things that seem need tidying up
In Texas for example, ihe migrant agr'eu'fura' WORK
get so cents an hour in but in New York
City the electrical construction workers get $44o an noo'
and threatening to strike they DOM ger 1000 "
hour for 20-hour week. That's right $SoS.
IN BALTIMORE RECENTLY. THE GLENN MAXIM
COMPANY HAD TO LAY OFF $500 SKILLED WORKERS
BECAUSE IT DIDN'T GET A MISSILE CONTRACT THAT
WENT TO NORTH AMERICAN IN CALIFORNIA w7eN-
THERE IS A SHORTAGE OF SKILLED WORKERS.
Arthur Goldberg the Secretary Of Labor, shakes MS
head One out of every Jobs in America today ne says
IS located in Texas California and Florida bus IN we
Virginia along the Messb iron range in upper n""me
sofs where many miners have been out OF WORK TOT v
years. the Iopsided boom looks little crazy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

PART 3
BIRTHS HOODS LuMAcYl TREASON!
C-HlI-DL-E-s-s JESUS AND YOUR FIVE!
WHY SHOULDN'T NEGROES. CATHOLICS ASH
ATlcs AND OTHER PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL
MULTIPLY LIKE RABBITS WITH SUCH AN
EXAMPLE AS YOURSELF
JESUS WOE UNTO THEM WHO ARE
WITH CHILD :!
BLESSED ARE THE BARREN. THE WoMBs
THAT NEVER BEAR!
ALSO: THIS WORLD SHALL PASS AWAY! =
IT DOES NOT ACTUALLY EXIST AT ALL
BUT ONLY sEx-LIBERATED CHRIST SCI
ENLIST CAN APPREHEND SUCH PROFOUND TRUTHS
AWAKEN. SATAN BOUND SAUL. : BILLY!
CEASE YOUR COLOSSAL EfFEoNTERY In
COVERING UP YOUR UNCONTROLLED LUST. BY
ATTRiBUTINC SEX UNTO nae, YOUR
"FATHER.MOTHER GOD. ALLHARMoNIous"!
JESUS: THE FLESH PROFiTETH NOTHING"
AND GOD TO MRS EDDY. TO YOU THERETO:
WHAT is THE SCIENTIFIC STATEMENT OF BEINc?"
THERE IS NO LIFE. TRUTH. INTELLIGENCE, NOR
SUBSTANCE IN MATTER. ALL IS INFINITE MIND AND
ITS INFINITE MANIFESTATION, FOR GOD IS AlL-IN-
ALL. SPIRIT IS IMMORTAL TRUTH; MATTER IS NOR
TAI ERROR SPIRIT IS THE REAL AND ETERNAL;
MATTER IS THE UNREAL AND TEMPORAL. SPIRIT IS
GOD, AND MAN IS HIS IMAGE AND LIKENESS. THERE
FORE MAN is NOT MATERIAL; He IS SPIRITUAL.
sab p. 46s
JESUS: THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN IS AT
HAND, 1T is WITHIN YOU!
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHERS AZ YEARS SPIRIT
uAL RESEARCH OUT or HIS NEARLY 20 YEARS.
VOICES FOR Jour FATHERMoTHER GOD,
ALL ACRIMONIOUS" THIS GLORIOUS REVELATION:
THE APPREHENSION OF THE EXCLUSIVE
REALITY OF SUPERSATURATED lNcoRRuPTBlE,
UNAVAILABLE. OMNlPRESENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE - AUTHENTcATINc FIRST CHAP
TER OF GENESIS, e.s, 1881:
land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE THE
ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HONoRED
BY THE c-H-lL-D-LE-s.s CHRIST JESUS Il HAD
MADE, AND BEHOLD. IT WAS I-i-S-l VERY
GOOD"
UTTER MOTH I-N-C-N-E-S-s" OF DEVIL
MATER" THE HUMAN! The MATERIAL :
EXPOSING THE DEVIL : GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE
FRAUD AND MYTH! MAsQUERADING AS
IORD-C0D" Genesis III. etc., :
RAISING UP PSEUDO BURLEsoUE, HUMAN
MAN FROM THE DUST OF THE GROUND
"N-O-T-H.I-NC-N-E-S-S"! - CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH REVELATION. AND THE
UTTER "N-O-T-H-I-N-C MESS" OF
KHRUsHCHEv. MAO Use TUNc, AND DEVIL |! j!
LIAR VOID OF TRUTH John s:44 VOID
OF REALITY = CHRIST WITH YOU AWAY
IN HIGH cEAR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JAN. IS. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Jerry Yost of West Virginia
not only led the Southern Con-
ference in total offense this
football season, but he also
finally caught George Wash
ington's Frank Pazzaglia for the
passing leadership, according to
final statistics released today.
Already named this week as
honorary captain of the ALL
Conference tea m,
Yost completed II passes in his
last two games against The
Citadel and Syracuse to surpass
Pazzaglia.
Jerry connected rs times in
152 passes for 1,134 yards and
IL touchdowns. Pazzaglia, the
completion leader all season
until this week, hit target II
times in 125 throws for 765
yards and four touchdowns.
Yost also compiled /, 1851 yards
passing and running to top The
Citadel's Sid Mitchell by more
than 300 yards in total offense.
Elliott Keller and John Cook
of Furman were one-two in
rushing with 724 and 655 yards,
Cook having collared Dick
Drummond of CIV for the run
nerup spot at the finish of the
season.
In pass receiving, John Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

The Bears have been con-
centrating on short-pass at
tack rather than the long gains,
and this has given the often
Sive line a better chance to pro-
tect Wade. In the last three
games Wade has thrown touch
down passes and has scored
three himself as the Bears
rolled up 122 points.
The return of Angelo Cola at
left end has added a needed
deceptiveness to the Bear at
tack as well as a long-gain
threat. 1t also has relieved some
of the pressure from Johnny
Morris, enabling him to become
one of Wade's most reliable re-
ceivers. Morris and Mike Ditka
each has caught A passes.
To keep up the momentum,
Willie Lee, Art Anderson. Mike
Pyle, Ted KarraS, Bob Wetoska
and other linemen must con-
tinue the type Of protection
Wade has been getting lately.
But the Giants defense may
have lot to say about that.
Although the defense may no
longer have the great terroriz-
ing effect on opponents at mid
field, it clamps when the goal
line is approached.
New York will present Of
fensive and defensive lineups
which include IL of the same
men who elaborated in the
Giants Att rout of the Bears
in the 1856 title game. Eleven
of the II still are starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stall Writer

Tim Brown. who'll display
his talents against the Red
skins Sunday at D. C. Stadium.
was honored as the Eagles
outstanding back by Philadel-
sphia sportswriters earlier this
week, and Publicist Ed Hogan
has the evidence to back up
the citation.
Brown, whose given handle
is Thomas Allen, leads his
teammates in rushing with Ala
yards, in scoring with 48 points,
punt returns and kickoff re-
turns and is second to Tommy
Mcdonald in pass receiving.
Tim Qualities
Tim has made fantastic
progress in the pro league"
Coach Nick Skorich said. I'm
two years he has developed into
a real fine halfback. He is dew
astating when he gets into the
secondary, but unaccustomed
: as we are to blocking. he hasn't
been there too often"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
HALE, HEARTY, HYPOED
Bears Plan Ambush
Of Giants Sunday

CHICAGO, Nov. % (AP).-
The Bears, hale. hearty, and
hypoed by that $40 lombard
ment of Baltimore, are spirited
" preparing a derailment of
New York Sunday.
With a wave of injuries to
key men behind them and an
alteration in blocking strategy
providing more protection for
Quarterback Bill Wade, the
Bears hope they are fit enough
to end the Giants six-game
winning streak. longest for New
York since 1852.
A victory for the Giants
would assure them Of their sec
ond straight Eastern Division
title in the National Football
League and their fifth in the
last seven years. Despite a
three-game victory string, the
Bears hopes of Western Divi-
sion crown are dimmed by four
losses.
Two of the current hottest
passers in the league, Wade
and Y. A. little, are expected
to wage an aerial duel, and a
damned Wrigley Field throng
of $4,000 will be on hand to
witness it.
little has thrown a league
high of Is touchdown passes,
seven of them coming in one
game, a 1874 triumph over
Washington a month ago. His
prime targets are Del Shofner,
with Al catches, Alex Webster,
with 81, and Joe Walton with
"a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
ALL-ACC
FIRST TEAM

FIRST TEAM
End-Bob Lacey, North Carolina.
End-John Caskey. South Carolina.
Tackie-Art Gregory, Duke.
r. Taekle-Jim Moss, South Carolina.
Guard-Walter Rock. Maryland.
Guardian Berry, Duke.
Center-Joe Craver, North Carolina.
Back-Dick Sinner. Maryland.
Back-Tom Brown, Maryland.
Back-Mike Curtis. Duke.
lima.
SECOND TEAM
crI EaSsJ 5ss. widensr and Stan
Tackles-Roger Shoals, Maryland,
and Dave Graham. Virginia.
Guards-Bill Shendow. Wake Forest,
and Bob Rowley, Virginia.
Center-Paul Bengel. Duke.
Backs-Len Chiaverini. Maryland;
ard, North Carolina; Mark Leggett'
Duke.
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends-Don MONTGOMERY, N. C. state:
Coleman Glaze, Clemson: Ken Lester,
TackiesWpo a chuy, Clemson; Joel
Goodrich, South Carolina; Dave Cros-
san, Maryland: Bert Wilder and Chuck
Wachtel, N. c. State.
Guards--Olaf Drozdov, Maryland
Skip Matthews. N. C. State.
Genter-Tsd Bunton' Clemson: ~
pold, Duke Joe scsrpati and Jim
Rossi, N. c. state: Junior Edge, North
Carolina; Donnie Frederick, Wake
Forest; Gary Cuozzo. virginia; Hal
Davis, Clemson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Big Field Opens
Golf Tourney at
West Palm Beach

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Nov. 20 (AP).-A glittering
field of more than so golfers
tee off today in the 72-hole,
$40, 900 West Palm Beach Open.
The presence of Jack Nick
laus, National Open winner;
Bo Wininger, who captured last
weeks Orlando Open; Doug
Sanders, Dow FinSterwald and
other top pros makes it hard
to pick a favorite.
Nicklaus thrilled a pro-ama-
teur tourney gallery Wednesday
with puts of 20 and rs feet
but settled for 70 on the $780,
yard, par 70 West Palm Beach
Country Club layout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

to his offensive value. but he
also blocked well and played
good defensive football.
Brown is another back with
varied skills. He led the ACC
with Al pass catches for 557
yards and four touchdowns and
intercepted six passes.
One of the major factors in
Dukes winning the title for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Redskins May Find Brown
Hard to Pin Down SUNDAY

long Cassidy, currently nurs-
ing a broken leg, Mcdonald
and rookie Frank Budd. But
Tim qualities. He returned a
missed field goal SO yards for
a touchdown against st. Louis
and slogged 81 yards through
the mud for a touchdown
against the Giants on a mod
ern version of the old Statue
of Liberty" maneuver. He is
the elusive kind, as the Red
skins will discover.
If Budd has another day like
last Sunday, the Eagles BIB
attack may be more than
enough to drop the Redskins
for the third straight week.
Budd, a sprinter, is just be-
ginning to get his football legs,
just beginning to get acclimat-
ed to the bumps and grind of
pro football.
I'VE didn't have to pay any
attention to him in the first
game" Jerry Norton of Dallas
said after last weeks 28-14 loss
to the Eagles, but we do now.
He's come a long way in a
short time"
Calls Eagles Spoilers
A 81 man from Villanova,
Budd caught a 44-yard pass
last week but missed two. One
of the misses would have been
good for a touchdown. He also
cost the Eagles another touch
down by being offside on a
pass from Sonny Jurgensen to
Mcdonald. But such things are
overlooked when a team wins,
or when a rookie shows as
much promise as this one.
Coach Bill McPeak sizes the
Eagles up now as 1.-The spoil
ers."
They're out Of it." the Red
skins mentor said, but they
can knock us out Of second
place. They're sound again, aft
er having so many injuries ear
ly in the season, and we're
hurting, so we know we've got
a job on our hands this week"
McPeak put his men through
a stiff workout yesterday
most Of them were still stiff
from the Giants game-and
will follow up with a defensive
drill today. Most of the Red
skins are operating only at
half speed, but that's all right
with the coach If they get in
high gear by Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Orlando Due to Join
Florida State Leuoue

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 90
(AP) Orlando. Fla, will be
added to the Florida State
League at its December 8 meet
ing, League President William
jr.. said yesterday.
McKechnie said that in all
possibility the Class D circuit
will operate as either a 10 or
IL team league in 1868. 1t
operated as an eight team
league in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
SINNER VOTED TOP PLAYER
Three Terps, Curtis Make AII-ACC

Maryland placed three play
Iers on the 1862 Associated Press
All-Atlantic Coast Conference
football team announced today
and one of them, Quarterback
Dick Sinner, was voted the play
er of the conference.
Duke and South Carolina also
furnished three men while
North Carolina provided the
other two.
Sinner emerged the victor
over Billy Gambrell, South Car
olina halfback, by a razor-thin
margin in the balloting for top
player.
Joining them in the back
field are Halfback Tom Brown
of Maryland and Dukes Mike
Curtis, sturdy sophomore full
back from Rockville, Md.
Line positions go to Ends Bob
Lacey, North Carolina, and
John Caskey, South Carolina;
Tackles Art Gregory, Duke, and
Jim Moss. South Carolina;
Guards Jean Berry, Duke and
Walter Rock, Maryland; and
Center Joe Craver, North Caro-
lima.
Moss, Gregory and Berry are
repeaters from last year.
The balanced backfield has
in Sinner the passing and total
.offense leader of the confer
.ence. He gained 1925 yards;
l ,324 through the air, and for
much of the season has been the
national leader in competitions.
Gambrell, at ITS pounds the
lighteSt member of the team,
averaged SIS yards per carry in
rushing for $50 yards. His pass
receiving and exciting, fruit
full returns Of kickoffs added