davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
GEORGETOWN

wesley Adult fellowship heIo
a pot luck dinner on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Hill
of Clayton, DEL, were the Sum
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hill.
Danny and David Tidwell and
Bill Prettyman entertained a
group of friends at a barbecue
on Sunday.
Several from here attended
the dance Saturday night of the
ll3 dance club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Nc
nvaine, Jr., of Suitland, Md,
were the over night guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Mcnvaine
Sr.
Mrs. Mossie Lee Smith re-
turned to her home after a visit
with her sister Mrs. Bruce
Hickman and Mr.. Hickman in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. Rowland G. Paynter anc
Mrs. EvaB. Pittard are spend
ing two weeks In Atlantic City,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers anc
daughter and Mrs. Loretta Brea-
sure of Los Angeles, California,
and Miss Lettie Stockels were
Saturday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Baker and
son we're weekend guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. j. Frank Gordy, Sr
Mrs. Charles Baker is a pa
tient In Beebe Hospital, Lewes
Mrs. Baker IS the former Jani,
Roach.
Mrs. Raymond A. Rust enter
tained the members of her bridgl
club Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddy Mcdowell
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
ANDREWSvILLE

preaching service at Bethel
Church on Sunday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock; Sunday School at
1880 O'Clock.
Mrs. Lillian Kenton, Miss
Della Ryan, Mrs. Alice Gambler
Of Baltimore called on Mrs.
Frank Vincent on Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vincent,
Sr. gave their granddaughter
Sandra Lee Vincent, a birthday
party on last Tuesday evening.
Sandra Lee celebrated her 9th
birthday. Those present were
Linda Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vincent, Jr. and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. aymond
Tucker and daughter Of Dover,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Boyle and son Of Sudlersville,
Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Bradley and daughter on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Hobbs
and son Of Boothwyn, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mark
land Of Dover visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arley Bradley and family,
last Friday.
Mrs. Barbara Salisbury
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
.O'Day and family over the week
end.
Mrs. Jack Rust and Mrs.
Charles Dearman visited Mrs.
Lizzie Butler and Willis last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Tat
man and Wilson Bradley visited
their aunt, Mrs. Barbara Sauls-
bury, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bradley
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walls we're supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley
and son on Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Temple and
Florence Walls called to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan and
Ruth Ryan on Sunday afternoon.
Willis Butler OF Fort Beloir,
Va, visited his parents, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
CANTERBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walters
of Canterbury, Evelyn Weaver
Of Viola, and Hannah Cohee Of
FELTON, spent Thursday in VIII
mington.
Guests Of Mrs. Jerry Swiney
on Monday evening we're Mrs.
Faye Dill and Mrs. Myrtle
wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Aiken and
family attended a Hymn-Sing at
the Nazarene Church in Bridge
Vile on Sunday afternoon.
"Buddy" Warren, merchant
of Canterbury Store, Is still Ill.
Friends are urged to send cards
and letters to this one who has
done so much for our COM
munity.
Mrs. Elsie Price Of Viola was
a guest Of Mrs. Samuel Walters
on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Dill
Of Lebanon, Mrs. Faye Dill and
sons, and Mrs. Myrtle wilkins
and children Of Canterbury were
guests Of Mrs. Allen Aiken and
children on Monday afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Dill
and sons visited friends in Fell
ton on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Melvin Of
Harrington were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Walters on
Tuesday evening.
The members Of the Aiken
family we're late afternoon din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Newton Of Bridgeville on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

and family of near Newark were
week-en guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mcdowell.
Mr. snd Mrs Jack MeSSick
emuertained the members of their
bridge club Saturday evening.
Mrs. Calvin Foskey is a pa
tient In Milford Memorial Hos
Ipital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Statler
of Upper Marlboro, Md, spent
last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Veasey and daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Lulu N. Ross
School News
CAFETERIA MENU
Sept. 80 Oct. q

Monday W. pint whole milk
Hot dogs, baked beans, celery
sticks, apple pie or pineapple
cubes.
Tuesday : W. pint whole milk
meat loaf, mashed potatoes,
gravy, cut green beans, bread
and butter, chocolate pudding or
sliced peaches.
Wednesday l/2 pint whole
milk, baked ham, french fries,
cole slaw, hot biscuit and but
ter, applesauce or pudding.
Thursday H2 pint whole
milk, tomato soup, toasted
cheese sandwich, peach breac
pudding or diced pears.
Friday w pint whole milk
baked macaroni : cheese, assort-
ed sandwiches, tossed salad
jello or fruit cup.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
NO CLASSES ON WEDNESDAY

lie KIN TON, Ky. (AP) :
Transylvania College students
will have a midweek holiday be-
ginning with the 1864 fall term.
No classes will be held on
Wednesday day set aside for
faculty meetings and student
counseling.
President Irwin Lunger said
this would result from a change
in the academic program under
which the average student would
carry four 4-hour courses instead
of three 5-hour courses each
quarter. Students thus could work
off all required courses their first
two years.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Mrs. Eleanor Morris has rea
turned to her home after spend
ing some time with her sister
in-law In Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peusch OF
Baltimore, Md, were the week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Dennis.
Miss Debbie Holloway, stu
dent at State Teachers College,
Salisbury, Md, spent the wesk
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John HaIloWaY.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Little Rachel wilkins was re-
cipient of the door prize at the
birthday party of Janet Kenton
Of Frederick, on Saturday eve
ming. Her father and older
brother, Mark, also attended the
party which was held at the
home Of Janet's pare'...s, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Ken+~~
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

and Mrs. Franklin Butler, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Kenton
Of Glendale, and Mrs. Fannie
Perrine Of Wilmington visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan
were supper guests Of their
mother, Mrs. Lillian Kenton, on
Thursday evening
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Fisher, Sharon Hall and Diana
Bowman. Officers were elected
to serve for a two-mongh period
and they are: President Dena
Williams, Secretary Virginia
Stzemore, and Treasurer -
Eleanor Armand.
The girls discussed the new
Junior Scout Handbooks and each
girl is requested to have
her own copy by the next meet
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Making good old-fashioned
lemonade with fresh lemons?
Count on four lemons yielding
about three-qua rters cup of juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

corden Shops at oil Heneer Southeast you'll
tree shrub bush dressup garden for spring No Pooling Folks
the Selection and Values terrific!
WE DARE TO PUBLISH THIS GUARANTEE Heehnaei
Internationally every be and sturdy
and free from disease perfect condition when you be
the qualify advertised Hechne every plant bloom
next normal period offer planting Hecnger will replace charge
plant that does the provisions guarantee refund
purchase price of such plant claim made before July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

with its handle on the end. The
tools are quite easy to distin-
guish.
II know that 'heronshaw' is
the classic answer but why go
all round Robin Hoods barn
for an answer to a simple COM
parison of common tools2 !
have long believed that the
classic answer was developed by
a scholar who, in the sanctuary
Of his ivory tower, was far re-
moved from such mundane
matters as plasterers and their
mud"
That seems logical on all
counts, except that the oxford
Dictionary indicates that
hawk" In this sense was not
known In English before 100.
However. dictionary dates are
not always precise, so this
doesn't rule out the 'plasterer"
theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

ference between a bird Of prey
and the bird being preyed on.
Pretty farfetched, you say.
Well, you're right-and a lot
of scholars. including this one,
should be red-faced today.
Here's a more logical explana-
ton of the origin Of the phrase,
from Francis w. Sheridan Of
Washington, d. c.: "Plasterers
and carpenters were as COM
mon in Shakespeare's time as
they are today. Then, as now.
the hawk was a basic tool Of
the plasterer and the handsaw
q basic tool Of the carpenter.
The hawk is a small square Of
wood or metal with q handle on
the underside. The plasterers
use 1t TO hold the plaster in one
hand while they apply 1t with
a trowel in the other. The
handsaw is long and narrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

A few weeks ago we noted
here a question about q Shake
spearean quotation: II know q
hawk from q handsaw"-mean-
ing SIN a pretty smart fellow"
The line appears in Hamlet,
when the title character says:
II am but mad north-north-
west; when the wind is south
erly, I know q hawk from q
handsaw." The explanation I
gave-and one supported by
many scholars-is that hand
saw" here is q corrupt form Of
"heronshaw"-a young heron.
So a person who knows a hawk
from a handsaw knows the diff
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Heroes Of Emancipation
A Weekly Eestwe by The MA(p
HIRAM r. REvELs

During Reconstruction for the first four years fol-
lowing the Civil War there Negroes IN Congress
Throughout the next eight there was an average OF
During the twelve Reconstruction years from 1855 to
Representatives six of whom from South Carolina
where the black population heaviest and political ac
vity most aggressive
Hiram Revels the first Negro United States Senator,
born free in Fayetteville North Carolina, September
1922 Because he unable to obtain education in his
state he moved to Indiana and began to study for the
ministry He pursued his studies at Knox College and
ordained AME minister in 1845 He served pastor
in the Midwest Tennessee and Kentucky and just prior to
the Civil War principal of Negro school in Baltimore
Maryland.
AT the outbreak of the Civil War Reves assisted in
the organization of the first two Negro -nents the
State of Maryland During his service in the war; he
CURED outstanding reputation among Negroes AT the
end of the war the clergyman moved to Mississippi
AS result of his training ministry he became
effective and lucid speaker According to historians
ne was chosen by the State Legislature to for the seat
vacated by Senator Jefferson Davis primarily because of
his effectiveness on the lecture platform
In 1870, Revels succeeded Jefferson Davis and
FEBRUARY 70 took his seat the first Negro to serve the
Senate. Many Republicans who would have preferred
fulblooded Negro who had been slave were dsappont
ed that Revels who was both muatto and freeborn had
succeeded Jefferson Davis On the other hand the Demo
Gratis argued that ne could not presumably be seated be-
cause Senator must have been nine years citizen and
hevels, who was Mississippi Negro had not been cit
zen before the Civil War Despite loud opposition Reve
retained his seat in the Senate At the end of his term
Office ne returned to Mississippi where he became presi
dent OF Acorn College Mississippi state school for Ne
groes He later served pastor of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church at Richmond Indiana
After serving for several years in this pastorate
heves returned to Mississippi where he died at Aberdeen
on January l6, 1901
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

as zn 1sslxz,f 70 the Soil Cen.
serysssss SersSce Admin.sfrzsss
Is . rronossoz frorn she staff "a
TIE Stale se,i c01seSsxiieniss a
Ieznesze< % uhick he h2d 81
yznced from . co1nty SIS so-a
unit In vz<hinS1oa h< vii
sorx On <peS;1l phases cf per
scnrei msnz semenf and inter
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

-Four personnel assistants have
been sPpoinfed IN tne u 5.
Dfpzrtneri sf Asriealf1re "a
heip furthes rqasi emploS1eni
- egfuniiy IN fhe sSezey.
Thc receni sppciniers are:
Lanes r Hughes. . ToskeSe<
rs6uait Hho hss besz sith
uSDAs soll conseVsts0n Ser
ice since 1875. Rsbert B Lane
a A sn1 7 Collese. former
-7rio~ee Of the Agenry for In
ernstiOr,l Deeeicpment. Vic
" p Pzi'lirs - Ian zston uni
ersi'v. an sgrrulfI'rzl econ0nisi
y fae Department since 1855
sn1 borr1s A S~-s a Lin
rcln I-riversity . former school
,sseher r PhNsdelphia
TIE ff-4r vii assist in the r.
cruifnent and placement OF
qualified personnel as vel a.
hsnS'e irierercrp relations a.
another s,ep 10 the implements
ton ~ USDAs policy q equal
employment OPPORTUNITIES foi
all Their operations will rein
force the wo-k 81 william VI
Sesbr0n. sssisfan; - The overall
CSDA personnel director.
Nr Hughes ne3 assignment
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

Behold. what manner q
love the Father hath besfOw'
ID upon US. that we should
be called the sons Of God
therefore the world knoweth
IS not. because II knew Him
not.
Beloved. now are we the
sons Of God. anl 4 doth MOI
vet appear what we shall BE-
t,, We know that. when He
shall appear. we shall <os
Ike Him; for We shall sec
Him as he is.
And every man that hath
this hope in him plrinetn
himself. even as He IS pure
"WhoseeyeT commilIe'n
sin transgresse.n il aso the
law: for sin is the iranssres'
sion Of the Law.
And We Snow that Hs
was manifested TO take AVA.
our sins: and in Him IS nc
sin.
"yyhosoever abideth IN
Him sinneth not: whosoever
sinneth hath not seen Hun
neither known Him.
Little children. let no
man deceive YOU: he that
doeth righteousness Is right
eous. even as He is righteous
HE that committeth sin IS
of the devil. n the devil
sinneth from the .eqinnlng-
For this pvrpose the Son OF
God was manifested. that lie
might destroy the works o.
the devil.
"Whosoever is born OF
Cod doth not commit sin;
for His seed remaineth IL
him: and he cannot sin. be-
cause he is born of God.
In this the children OF
God are manifest, and the
children of the devil: who
soever doeth not righteous.
ness is not of God. neither he
that loveth not his brother
For this is the message
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
The Bible Tells Us

that ye heard from the be-
ginning, that We should love
one another.
Not as Cain. who was of
that wicked one, and slew
his brother. And wherefore
slew he him, Because his
own works we're evil. and
lis brothers lighteous.
Marvel not. my brethren,
Il the world hate you.
We know that We have
passed from death unto life,
because we love the breth-
en-. He that loyeth not his
brother abideth in death.
.Whosoever h al h his
brother is a murderer: and
We know that no murderer
hath eternal life abiding in
hm.
Hereby perceive We the
love of God. because He laid
down His life for us: and
we ought to lay down our
lives for the brethren.
But whosoeyer hath this
worlds good. and seeth his
brother have need. and shut
teth up his bowels of COM
passion from him, how dwell
leth TIE love Of God in him?
MY llitlo children, let US
not love in word. neither in
tongue: but in deed and in
truth" II John Bib
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Department OF Agriculture Moves
To Further Equal Employment

graduate Of Lzngsfon and Ok's'
korns State uniyerxlsy u G
trsnsfeTrri iron Erononic Re
sf1rch Service 10 ASCS-
Nr. Sinns Is serving - an
ernrlcyesmsn2semeni relations
. frer for Agricultural Research
serrire where he assists with re
erni,inr and the hsndiing o.
e0nplsints Of Discrimination
ami ether grievances He is >
rsiire Of Phifsdslphis aud a
graduate al Lincoln University
- he home state.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

A part of the fun Of Christ.
mas Is the rush of getting every.
thing done, but nobody likes TO
work under too much pressure.
Here are some time management
tips to help make Christmas cas-
Ter for YOU.
!. Decide what you wish TO
accomplish and make q written
list of all the jobs to be done
between now and Christmas. Then
try to accomplish st least one
OF two Jobs each day.
q Address your Christmas
cards early, and have a supply Of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures. BY
Mary Baker Eddy. the
fextb .ok Of Christian Science.
can be read. borrowed, or
purchased. together with the
Bible. al Christian Science
Reading Rooms everywhere"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

Study to shew thysef ap-
proved unto God, a workman
that needeth not TO be asham-
ed. rightly dividing the word
of truth" I'll Timothy 2:l5)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
RACE FEpC
THE CHRIsTlIkE THING ON "A
IS THE RIGHT THING :"

Vhe GHHtsIIlke VFsSNc ON kAGk
IS The RIGHT THING :"
N ihou would be- blessed . Obsy Gods Seisnesi And
tlsss oshers"--hy ANDREW r. FRuEHAuF. c-s.
CRUSADER FOR the lhyiAcisls TRiuMPHANT. Svshe
R:cHrs cF:MAk
REPRESENTING ~oUa FATHER MOTHER coo:'
~Gcds ibsrsfor Of the Bible. fhs Christian Science
textbook. has me necessary wisdom"
Heaven OUR ssssnsI hss. snd ALL reality tserisvs'
coosss. found - discovered - ~ human cen
4 DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DEC 2i, 1863
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
The Detroit Tribune

second lA1s sffes D<trou M1ct
gao ls7s SUBSCRIPTIONS Due Year
t45o 81 50. IS 81 NssaAs
4d,eFuksrs snleste tr.-c >~-spzp<rs
szc cxET!cT AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Troians Open Bid
To Return to Top

takes II men to beat LsU at
Baton Rouge.
Pitt. having beaten two West
Coast teams. figures TO make
1t three against California. Ole
Miss was stune by that scoreless
tie with Memphis State two
weeks ago and twice-beaten
Houston likely win feel the
consequences.
The early-season spate Of
inter-sectional and inter-con-
ference games continues and
there are some prime sectional
match-ups. Among them are
Air Force-Southern Methodist,
Army Minnesota, Rice Penn
state, Iowa Washington,
Kansas Wyoming. Ohio State
Indiana. Notre Dame-Purdue. .
Iowa te-Nebraska. Texas
observation-disclosures, Kentucky
Auburn, Mississippi State Ten
nessee. North Carolina State
Clemson, Utah-New Mexico,
UCLA Stanford, Princeton
Columbia, Dartmouth Penn
and Holy Cross-Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
One-MAn Gang
.NPI Cooch Impressed
by Virginio's Strength

33-l4. In its opener an d
whipped wake Forest, 27-0.
last week.
Tackle Lynn Jones was
named Llneman Of the week In
the Southern Conference for
his play against wake Forest.
The oobblers also have other
topflight linen EN- in Tackle
Gene Breen, Guards Dave
Green and Newt Green.
Sonny Utz. . junior from An
n andAle High School. is the
starting fullback. schweikert
has dominated the Gobblers'
offense 80 far. but Utx has
picked up 81 yards In 10 car
ries. Sonny Is rated o good
blocker and outstanding defen-
sive player.
Dick Myers. who came 10
Virgins with Eliza from
George washington three years
ago, has reclaimed his starting
left tackle position for the Ca
valiers. Ted Torok, who had
been No. /, is on the injured
list. s&-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
GAME TELEyIsED NATIONALLY
Terps Need BALTIC BeatD Duke

Bass. the South caroiins
coach. pointed out last week.
The lonesome end Is stan
Crisson. . s-foot-2. 20o-pound
senior who pitches baseball
during the spring. An out
standing athlete. crisson led the
team in receiving the last two
years and already has dis
tinsuished himself this cam
paisn with q touchdown catch
In each game.
Duke Has Backs
Any extra attention put on
Crisson has to weaken the de-
Tense elsewhere and Duke, as
always. has the backs 10 exploit
It. Jay Wilkinson. the son Of the
oklahoma coach. has q "a
yards per carry average, for in
stance, and uncorked Q 64-yard
run last week against Virginia
that was described as q chain
Of fakes, bobs and speed.
Also in the cast. directed by
Rookie scotty dlacken. are Bill
~ Nltrell CAS- average and
2 ullbaek Mike curtis Old
who led the loop in scoring and
made all.AcC IS . soph last
season.
50 far. Maryland has given
up eight touchdowns, five on
drives Of so yards or more.
The Terps won't be spotting as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

much size up front as they usu-
ally do. but Dukes attack "a
based more on auickness than
power anyway. This could
make It extremely interesting
for the ak rockies on the
Tsrps' defensive unit, which 20
far has been successful in pre-
venting the long. breakawAy
romp.
Key Defensive Players
The key men defenhvely for
the rerps win be Tackles Olaf
DroSdov and Larry Bagranoff,
Lnebackers Gene Feher and
Bob Burton and wingbaeks
Gary Miller and Ernie Arizzi. of
this group. BasrAnoff and Mil
Ter are sophs. Extensively Pass
er Dick Sinner. Of course. is
the key hope.
Duke, oddly enough. used q
1917 victory over Maryland last
season to start a five-sAms ov-
erall winning streak. In league
play, the Blue Devils haven't
been beaten In their last iol
games. Nusent. properly i'm
says he thinks they'll
make the top 10 nationally be-
fore the seasons end. He's
probably right. They usually do. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
How 10 Use Slip

Run the engine 10 normal
operating temperature. Then
stop it and pour Slip down
the oil filler pipe into the
crankcase. Restart the en-.
CINE and run for a minimum
ten minutes to give the MoSa
Q chance 10 mix with the oil.
You should begin to notice
the effect after 800 miles,
perhaps sooner. One of these
may be the necessity for Q
carburetor adjustment. The
less friction, the greater the
idling speed. If your car was
idling rapidly before you
added Slip, Il may actually
race afterward.
Add Slip Engine Lubricant
every 5000 miles. You do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
There Is more to Slip than
Mess

There Is more to Slip than
Mess
You cannot just dump q load
Of MoS7 in oil and have II
work. II must be refined,
purified, ground into sub.
micron particles, perfectly
suspended and made com.
patible. No small task. But
the job is still not finished.
A high quality base oil must
be used as q carrier. Slip has
one of the finest, with 1880
multigrade characteristics.
Even then all Of the MoSa.
would not 90 to work with
out something else in Slip.
An exclusive blend of in.
gradients that activates the
MoSa.
Detersents. Dispersants.
Antitrust agents. Anti.weaf
agents. Anti-oxidants. Anti.
corrOsives. Viscosity.index
improvers and pour point
improvers. A good motor oil
has an these to start with.
The Slip formula simply bal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION


You, the Southern Methodist
Quarterback, have the ball on
the Air Force two-yard line,
fourth down with seconds to
20 in the first half. The score
Is 90, the temperature, 80. the
wind, three miles per hour ct
your back. You have decided
to use q running play to your
right with your big left half
carrying. During the half you
have swept the defensive left
end twice for seven yards, have
run IL plays ct the defensive
left tackle for 23 yards, two
plays at the defensive left
guard for eight yards. What is
your call:
1. Sweep the end?
2. Ran at the tackle?
8. Ran at the guard7
ANSWER on Page DAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Hommond US Win

Fullbaek John Hanback,
scored two touchdowns and
two extra points last night to
lead the unbeaten Hammond
High School jayvees 10 q 2o-7
victory over the George wash
ington High jayvees at CIV
Stadium.