davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
No. 1916
LAND TITLE SUMMONS IN
APPLICATION FOR

No. 1916
LAND TITLE SUMMONS IN
APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION OF LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter of the application
of Roy Theodore Thompson to regis
ter the title to the following de-
scribed real estate situated in Hen
nepin County, Minnesota, namely:
Lot POI, Auditors Subdivision
Number 237, Hennepin County.
Minnesota,
Applicant.
Twin City Federal Savings and
America Corporation), Archie l.
Nc Carl, Dorothy A. Nc Carl,
Northern Pacific Railway Clerks
Credit Union, Elwood w. Widmark,
Blanche e. Widmark, Robert Xviii
rud, Carrie M. KVitrud, E. P. Will
and B. Hoof, also all heirs and de.
visees of any of the above named
persons who are deceased; and all
other persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or interest in the real estate
described IN InS appDCdIlOn VI
amendments herein.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the application
of the applicant in the above en-
titled proceeding and to file your
answer to the said application, in
the office of the Clerk of said Court,
in said County, within twenty 600
days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service, and II you fail to
answer the application within the
time aforesaid, the applicant in this
proceeding will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded therein.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, Philip c. Schmidt,
Clerk of said Court, and the
seal thereof at Minneapolis, in
said county, this goth day of
September, 1868.
Philip c.. Schmidt, Clerk
By A. c. Hopper, Deputy
Wyman Smith
Attorney for Applicant
81 Produce Bank Building
Minneapolis 8, Minnesota
spokesman, Sept. &c. Oct. & 10)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
AUTUMN LEAVES

AUTUMN LEAVES
Autumn leaves are like thoughts,
Once fresh and bright, changing cOlor with time
And finally crumbling, one by one
The wise tree shakes from her boughs
Zach clinging leaf;
She knows there would be no room
For fresh new leaves to grow,
If withered ones remained
So should thoughts of past regrets and pain,
Like Autumn leaves, be shaken free
Until they crunlble on the path Of yesterday,
That there may be room
For fresh new thoughts TO grow
In the Garden of the Soul!
Lorna Baker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
File No. 102154
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TON FOR SUMMARY DISTRI-
BUTTON OF EXEMPT ESTATE.


BUTTON OF EXEMPT ESTATE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Rosalind Glanton,
Decedent.
IT is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, If any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
October 2Sth, 1868, at 2 o'clock PM.
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition of
Wayne Glanton, Hennepin County,
Minnesota and claiming said estate
as exempt from debts and praying
for the summary distribution there
of to the persons entitled thereto,
should not be granted. This order
shall be published in the Minneapolis
Spokesman and copies thereof mailed
according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 30th day of Sep
TENDER, 1868.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Stanley H. Roberts, Sr.
Attorney
314 Plymouth Bldg.
spokesman, Oct. 8. 10 & 17)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

home on the farm and appreciate
their parents but they, like her,
moved TO the city and got Jobs
and learned 10 appreciate their
parents and home, after they found
out living in the city was not all
their friends said 1t was.
Isn't it strange how true the
saying is, the grass always looks
greener on the other side of the
street.
hts good TO have money and the
things that money can buy; and
it's good, too, TO check UP once in
a while and make sure you haven't
Gost the things that money can't
buy.-George Horder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

host Of berried shrubs should
be making their fall appear.
ances at the National Arbore-
tum, M street and Maryland
avenue NE. Open from 8 am.
to4p.m. Closed week ends.
The home Of the President
at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Is open to public tours
from 10 am. until noon to-
morrow and Saturday, but The
White House Is closed Sunday
and Monday. From the East
Room to the State Dining
Room, the Presidents Man
sion Is a must on any sight
seeing trip.
The home Of the Nations
legislature, the Capitol at the
END OF pennsylvania avenue
NV. dominates the city. II
has been said that il you see
nothing else In Washington,
see the Capitol. Tours from the
Rotunda leave every IS min.
utes, cost rs cents and last
about three-quarters Of an
hour. Open from Q am. to
S:S0 pm. each day.
Outings
The NV George Washing.
ton sails at 2 pm. every day
every day except Monday for
Mount Vernon from Pier 4 at
N street and Maine avenue
S.W. The Wilson Line also fea-
ture harbor sightseeing
cruises at noon and 3 pm.
each day. Fare Is $3.50 for ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

ultS - with a 75-cent admis-
sion charge at Mount Vernon
and $3.50 for children.
A good way to welcome the
first cool days Of fall Is on a
hike along the Chesapeake &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Folk Music Can Be Heard
At Library Of Congress

Saturday and at 2:SO pm. Sun
day.
Exhibits
A collection Of children's
"ABC" books including the
works Of writer's such as Will
liam Makepeacs Thackeray
and Edward Lear are on dis
play In the west lobby Of the
Main Building at the Library
OF Congress. The collection
may be seen from Q am. to
10 pm. tomorrow and Satur-
day and 1880 am. to 10 pm.
Sunday.
Betsy Ross making the first
American Flag, the assassi-
nation Of Lincoln and Benja-
min Franklin at work are
among the many exhibits In
the Wax Museum, Twenty
sixth and e streets NV. Open
from 8 am. to Q pm. each
day, the museum admission
charge Is free to children I'm
der 6, 50 cents for children 8
through IL and rs cents for
adults.
Twenty silk screens demon
strating the work Of artist end
teacher Josef Albers are on
display at the National Hous-
ing Center, 1e25 l. street NV.
The exhibit, entitled, Inter
action Of Color" Is open from
10 am. until 8 pm. through
Saturday and l to 8 pm. Sum-
day.
Special Events
Marines Of the barracks at
Eighth and I streets Sc. pre-
sent a parade and drill dem
onstration at . pm. Most
reserved seats are gone, but q
call to S43-l6Ol Is worth q try.
Some $500 unreServed seats
are available on q first-come,
first-served basis at SPIN.
TO DO
Tours
Flowering lycoris, sternber.
gia, the fruits Of crabapples
and firethorns as well as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
By Roy Crone
BY Stan Droke

Ohio Canal. Starting almost
anywhere, you can tired the
same paths boatmen followed
a century ago. And the canal
offers innumerable good pic
nicking spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
E[ll![1lIk
KERRY DRAKE
Buzz SAWYER
MUTT AND JEFF
NINII&SI1IGIISlI

II you're wondering what
the current folk music craze
is all about, the Library of
Congress Is a good place to
find out.
The Library's Archive Of
Folk Song In the Music Divi-
sion features a collection Of
SO long-playing albums of folk
songs recorded at the Library
and live in the field of folk
lorists and Library personnel.
The collection includes an
cient ballads brought over by
early settlers from England
and France, early American
hymns and spiritualS, shanties
and work songs Of American
sailors and lumberjacks, In
dian chants and ceremonial
dance songs, fiddle and banjo
tunes and rural blues.
Twenty-eight albums Of
American and English poets
reading their works also are
included In the collection, one
Of the fascinating hundreds Of
exhibits and collections In the
Library Of Congress. The COL
lection may be heard from .
am. to 5:45 pm. In Room G.
l56-l58 In the Main Building,
First street and Independence
avenue Sc. The folk archive
Is closed on week ends.
TO HEAR
Lectures
A park naturalist gives hints
on how to spot outstanding
consultations and stars In the
planetarium program at 4
pm. In Rock Creek Nature
Center, Military and Glover
roads NV.
TO SEE
Art
The National Gallery Of
Arts collection Of early land
scape painting constitutes the
Tour Of the Week. Tours are
scheduled through the Ro-
tunda at l pm. tomorrow and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
TODD
Tours

Towering lycoris, Sternber-
gia, the fruits Of crabapples
and firethorns as well as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
FREE DELIVERY
CHARGE 1T
ONLY SIS per month

Have you been wishing for the practical convenience
OF powder room2 Here's your chones to stop wishing
...ond stort enjoying this inexpensive luxury And YOU
can pick the color that fits your deeorotins scheme
pink blue or green. The set includes foeto.run toilet
bowl. q tank with ont-syphon boIcock, and q le"xl7"
IoVotorY all with cleaning china finish. Come in soon
...thi: unusually low price is effective only through
Saturday,
Evening star., 1963-05-16

ALL OF OUR,WASHINGTON
STORE. ESCALATORS ARE
OPERATING AGAIN. We think
you will be pleased with the way
we've improved them.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Our low, low sale price and KelInotor's
famous quuIiN moke this q real value for
every homemoker. Only this washer has
q pre-serub cycle that ends serubbing
excessively soiIed articles by hand be-
fore washing. You have full range of
cycle. speed and Temperature controls
too for sofe. fast, clean washing of any
type Iood. Lint is filtered out automatically
and q safety shUt-off stops the machine
if the load gets dangerously out of
balance. Top, lid and double wash tubs
are. porcelqined.
W&L-Moor Appliances Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo and Corners
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
GREYHOUND PARK
OPENS SEPT. 20

Phoenix Greyhound Park will
begin its fall racing season
Friday night. September 20.
A number of the top-rated
greyhounds will appear here af-
ter completing successful sum-
mer meets in Florida. Colorado,
Massachusetts and Oregon. Of
ficial schooling races, which
we're completed earlier this week
under Arizona Racing Commis-
sion supervision. have classified
the greyhounds into grade; and
Director of Racing Nathan T.
"S1m" Howell is confident that
the kennels on hand represent the
finest competitors ever booked
for a Phoenix Meet.
Among the old favorites aiming
at Phoenix track records are
Little Big Horn, Gene Wales
outstanding hound who was top
money winner last season in
Phoenix; and Just Zoom, from the
w. R. Wells kennel, who won more
races than any other dog last
season.
Nineteen kennels are operating
this season which, this year for
the first time. will be run five
nights weekly, Wednesday thru
Sunday. Post time Is 8 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
Afford TO GET
MENTAL TESTS

FLAGSTAFF Robert Afford
accused triple slayer of three
children. will undergo a mental
examination.
The examination was ordered
when 1t was discovered Afford
had been a patient in a Califor-
MIA mental hospital five years
ago.
The So yr. old plumber is
scheduled to stand trial on Sept.
% for the murder of the youths
from Stockton, Calf. He admit
ted killing them. later he denied
the confession. The victims were
Teddy Walker. I3; Jacquely
Walker, IL; and Carol Ann Nc
Cain, IA.
Their bodies we're found June
6 two miles south of US. 66 near
Williams. Each child had been
shot fatally.
Afford admitted he was help
ing the children run away from
home.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
FOOTBALL STAR
DIES AFTER IST GAME

WICHITA. Kan. Stone John
SIM of Dallas. a highly touted
rookie football player who re-
Gently reported to the Kansas City
Chiefs professional team is dead.
His neck was broken in an ex-
hibition game on Aug. 81. the
% yr. old athlete was paralyzed.
He underwent surgery.
Johnson participated in the
1860 Olympics at Rome in the 200
meter final. He was considered
one of the fastest men on the
football field. At time he scored
9.3 seconds in the 100 yd. dash
and 20.5 in the 200 yd. dash.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
ELKs CORNER
< HARLE SETTA
McCLAMMY-REPORTER

OHARLE SETTA
McCLAM MMY-REPORTER
Sept. 20 = Regular daughters
meeting-8:l5 pm.
Sept. % PSA Convention
committee will meet prompt
ly at 4 pm. Bro. Arthur Black
shear. grand organizer invites all
Elks and non-menbers to Join
the Civil Liberties department.
Charles Williams is the director.
The first meeting will be held
after the PSA meeting.
Sept. "a Council meets at
Winslow. A chartered bus trip
round fare costs only SO. Come
and go via the Painted Desert
route.
Oct. 4 = Temple meeting.
Oct. 5 Temple hobo party
at Elks. ST. donation.
Oct. II = Temple Talent Show
talented performers should con-
tact DIT. Esther McElroy BR
o-627o or DIT. Rama Martin
BR 6-38O5.
Oct. 49, = PSAConvention COM
mittee sponsors a Hootenanny.
Oct. 20 = Temple fashion show.
Charlesetta McClammy
Your Elks Reporter
highest level of use in is years.
This was true In almost all Of
the nation major markets.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
GAVEL NOTEBOOK

Moslem Court FIG. Daughters
of Isis met recently at the Prince
Hall Temple. Nine members at
tended. including two new ones,
Mines. Belzora Johnson and Ber-
tina Matthews.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13

Non-fat and low fat milk are
record settlers in the dairy field.
The 1876 quarts of these products
consumed in 1862 represented the
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13

Meet Robert Green, the chef at
the Century Skyroom. ll4O E.
Washington ST..
A longtime resident of the city.
Mr.. Green formerly worked at
the Arizona Club and the Play
boys Club.
He has spent 20 years in the
culinary arts work. Now he offers
from soup to nuts. from filer
mignon to barbecue at the Sky
room. Dinners are served from
S pm. to midnite except Tues
days.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13

The head Of the house honored birthday party Sum-,
Sept 8d From left Mrs Amanda Mccarthy.
mother; Mrs. Freeman Frazier Freeman honoree
his birthday Mrs. Eatt Flower and Bonnie Flowers
Standing watching the cake
Annera Flowers.
Mesdames Mccarthy and Freeman contested the party.
Guests who enjoyed birthday festivities were
Johnnie Williams Mrs. Willie Cherry Miss Louise Cooley.
Brown. Esther Lee and Mr.. Washington.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13

highest level of use in is years.
This was true In almost all Of
the nation major markets.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13

Rosa Curry. Illustrious Com
mandress
Susie Gray first 1t. comman-
dress
Clara Jackson End 1t. COM
mandreSS
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Beautiful Scenery

Perhaps the Navajo's greatest
resource is the almost unbeliev-
able scenery in his land. Each
year more tOuri SITS are visiting the
ancient spires of Monument Val
ley, the pines of Chuska Noun
talns, and the red-rock walls of
Canyon de Chelly.
In 1883. 5000 people visited
Canyon de Chelly, but by 1860
the number had jumped TO $4,000.
The tourists are goingto come
10 our land, Chairman Nakai
says. We want to be ready to go
into the touri st business - set up
motelS, restaurants. and shops
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

prov health and educ alton, COM
mum y development and attraction
of il ustry.
A experiments, the tribe pur-
chaS trading posts, a cement
plant clay products, and wool
Xt lie industries. They later
drop ID all the ese, blaming lack of
mani ement experience for the
failu s.
IL 'ther projects they have been
moro successful The tribe op-
crate the WindowRock Coal Mine,
h' sing project, an arts and
craft guild, and several motels
and StaurantS.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

1t was one Of the most CALLING and
humhating experiences in their
history.
With about $40 million coming
into the tribal funds annually from
leases on the huge Four Corners
OIL fields, the tribe is in position
TO do something about its economy.
Realizing that the oil fields will
run out in 80 to 6Oyears, the tribal
leaders are trying to build a per
manent foundati on for their people.
Public Money
Using the money as a tribe
rather than individually, they have
spent the money for surveys, plan
ming, public works projects, i'm
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

reject such g short sighted
view, says Raymond Nakai, tribal
chairman. Switzerland. with even
fewer resources, supports ov er
four million people. 1t can be done
here.
Change The Economy
AS Mr.. Nakai sees it, if the
economy of the Reservation on won't
support the people, then change
the economy rather than the peo-
pie.
''We should tear downthe Walls
of China that have kept private
investment to- minimum in our
country" he said.
To attract industry to the res
erVation he would first establish a
Navajo Chamber of Commerce to
change the things that must be
changed and to beat the drums for
the land's advantages.
Form Chamber
Chairman Nakai is faced with
huge task. Navajos have been gear
ed to a pastoral economy, ehng a
living from the land with their
herds of sheep. But things are
changing in the Navajo Nation.
Posters in the Navajo civic
centers tell the people, "48 per
cent of the Navajos here are try
ing to make a living with live
stock. Only 2 per cent are doing
it,"
In 1858 the average per capita
income on the reservation was
$4o7, about one fourth the national
average. In that year livestock and
agriculture accounted for only 10
per cent ofthe total Navajo income.
! Efforts to get the Naval O to turn
from his beloved sheep raising
have not always been so subtle.
In the 1905 during what the In
dians call the "Gestapo period
of government management, about
half of the Indians sheep and goats s
were rounded up and shot in anef
fort to improve the range.
Calling Experience
The Indians received SO cents
or a dollar a head. Navaios say
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

where VacatiOners can spend their
tOuri st dollars.
Signed Contract
In August the tribe signed a
contract with the Navajo Reser-
Vatlon Development Co. to build
$lo million dollars worth OF touris 81
cemerS over the Navajo Land.
Plans for tourist facilities may
eventually become a $50 million
project with the development OF
lo5 miles OF Shoreline on newly
Iormed Lake Powell behind Glen
Canyon Dam.
The Navajos have been a stole
and proud people.
Continued on page f2l
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Naval Q Progress Plan
Runs Into Opposition

Editor Note Deseret News lack Nelson was assonec
aS week to visit and study the Navajo and Utah This
10 @ @ l arucle dealing with their progress problems
WINDOW ROCK. ARlZWa do when your land will s,nno
only half your people? $1,000 ~ Ff
queoh IS facing the Navajo Bureau of pdiar
tIlkS
possible II Jobs III other parts Q country.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10

Moose, Rays Win
In Pas Rec Play

Moose Lodge and Rays Dry
wall posted their second victor.
les of the season in Pascagoula
Recreation Basketball league
play last night as both squads
moved into a tie for second
place.
Rays dropped Veterans Club
Of Mississippi $3.50 in the open.
ing game and the Moose men
downed Sportsman Center 67-51
in nightcap action.
Mills was high point man for
Rays with q while Ray Foster
picked up Il. Switzer netted Il
for VCM with Ollie McVeay add.
ing II.
Jerry Miles was top man for
Sportsman Center with Is tallies
while Bobby Baria got IL and
Dick McKinny 10.
Tonight, Applewhites meets
Fellows Construction at 6:3C
and Wilkerson takes on Stand.
ard Oil in the 8 pm. contest.
Wednesday nights action pits
Rays against Wilkerson in the
early game and Sportsman
Center meets Fellows.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
East Central
Splits Games
With ST.. Martin

The East Central Hornets de-
feated St. Martins five last
night by a 6O-57 score, but the
girls game saw St. Martins
trouncing East Central 49-35.
In the boys game, Gene
Green led the St. Martin attack
with 10 points; Benny Golf
scored Is and Jerry Lopez, 10.
Gordon Buck and Mike Letart
was high men for St. Martin,
each scoring II points.
The girls game saw Margaret
Hubbard dropping in 10 points
for high scorer for East Central,
and Nancy Golf scoring "a for
st. Martin.
East Central plays Rocky
Creek tonight at the East Central
gym with gametime at 7 pm.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Post Attorneys Argue
For New Trial-Butts

ATLANTA (UPI)-Arguments
will be heard today on motions
for a new trial in former Uni
versity of Georgia coach Wally
Butts So, 1850, 900 libel judgment
against the Saturday Evening
Post.
Attorneys for the magazine
contended the judgment was ex-
cessive.
Post lawyers will argue also
an alternate motion for a reduc-
ton in the size Of the judgment
as specified by the trial Judge.
An all-male federal jury here
returned the verdict Aug. 20 up
holding Butts contention that
the magazine in a March %
article falsely accused him and
Alabama coach Paul Bear
Bryant of rigging the 1862 Geor-
gia-Alabama football game.
Butts denied all allegations
during the two-week trial.
The jury took seven hours to
deliberate the verdict which
awarded Butts $50, 900 in actual
damages and So million in pun.
tive damages. It was one of the
largest awards in legal history.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
vunn's Southerners End
Another Winning Season

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (Spe-
cial) - With the emphasis on
defense, the University of South
ern Mississippi ended its 1868
football season with a record of
five victories, three defeats, and
one tie, holding five of nine op-
ponentS ScoreleSS.
The Southerners of coach
Thad (Pie) Vann should rank
at or near the top of the major
college" heap in defense for the
season. They allowed a total of
1181 net yards gained by the
combined opposition, an average
of only 1872 yards per game.
Southern gave up 1914 yards per
game rushing and a meager
sos yards per game passing.
The USM gridders were also
stingy against scoring, allowing
only 81 points, an average of
one touchdown per game.
The SouthernerS defeated
Richmond (7-0), Arkansas State
$50, Southwestern Louisiana
$50, The Citadel (37-12), and
Chattanooga GAO; tied Florida
State 900; and lost to unde-
feated Memphis State 1878,
Louisiana Tech 900, and bowl
bound North Carolina State IA
o..
This seasons SOL mark raises
the 15-year headcoaching rec
ord of Vann to ITO wins, 81 loss
eS, and two ties, making him
one of the country'S most sue
ceSsful coaches. He has a win
ming percentage of 74.5 and has
never had a losing season at
Southern.
Leading the Southerners in
total offense for the season was
quarterback Vic PurviS, a
sophomore from Pickett, with
a total of $40 net yards. He gain
ed 40 yards rushing and 46O
yards passing on Al compile
tons in "a attempts.
Another sophomore, fullback
Harmon (Bull) Brannon of
Rocky Greek, led the team in
rushing. He gained 5SS yards
In 1OS carries for a 5.4 average.
Junior halfback Herman Nall,
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Tigers Journey
To P~icoyUne,
Bees SET At Gas

The Moss Point Tigers go af.
ter basketball victory number
two tonight when they engage
the South Big Eight Picayune
Maroon Tide at Picayune.
The Moss Pointers hold a IL
record prior to tonight'S action
and would hope to capture their
first Big Eight win in to-
nights action and would hope
to capture their first Big Eight
win in tonight's play. The Bee
teamers are still looking for
their first victory.
The varsity contest is set for
8 pm. with Bee team play due
to get underway at 6:45 pm.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
BY United Press International

Dy 0iAs~0 A~oo 0aSNA h1SAUA0A
The Kentucky Wildcats storm
ed past North Carolina 10000
Monday night, maintaining their
unblemished record and serving
notice on one and all that
they're the team to beat in the
Southeastern Conference.
Cotton Nash led a well-bal-
anced Wildcat attack to extend
Kentucky's winning streak to
four and cast strong doubts on
coach Adolph Rupp's pre-sea-
son prediction that this would
be his worst season in 80 years
Of coaching.
The big blond played gingerly
after picking up four fouls, but
still collected % points. For
ward Ted Deeken collected q
points and guard Terry Mobley,
hit for 81. But all relinquished
game scoring honors to Tar
Heel center Billy Cunningham,
who netted 80 points before foul
ing out with 6:22 left.
Alabama also maintained it
unbeaten record with a 62-53
win over Florida State; Missis-
sippi State breezed past Delta
with a 62-53 win over Florida
State; Mississippi State breezed
past Delta State 67-52; Tennes-