davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21

In all, sixty Boeing mis- siles will be fired this year during the initial phase of a program spanning sever- al years. The Great Salt Desert of Utah is serving as the proving ground. The project has been carried on in secrecy until the recent announcement. Details are still classified as confi- dential military informa- ton.
 Named "GAPA," for Ground to Air Pilotless Air craft, these pencil slim, TO-
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21

almost complete autonomy. Hawaii would like to be- come the 18th State Elsewhere, however, the record does little credit either to good intentions to implementation of them We have imposed will without the consent of the governed, we have taxed without representation, and in Samoa and Guam our Navy has governed largely line of military ity and sometimes almost by whim of the succeeding military commanders.
 It is not problem that can be solved overnight. The various have different economic social and political problems But it is not problem that can be solved by doing nothing. We are obligated under the Charter of the United Nations seek soluion yet none is being sought except by few individuals. Last October the President appointed committee of the Sec retaries of State War Navy and Interior Departments to formulate policy for administration of the Pacific Islands, Yet up until last February, the former h. terior Secretary Harold L. Ickes told the Institute of Ethnc Relations in Washington recently the committee had not met, or discussed meeting.
 If we try to live up to our ideals a nation and to responsibilities member of the United Nations this Government should formulate without delay pol icy that will express those ideals and responsibilities and rescue coonias from the neglect which they have been so long subjected. In many ways we have not been consderate of colonals have Britain France, the Netherlands and other colonial Powers whom Americans fond of criticizing Acquisition of the Japanese mandates has made the necessity for solution even more pressing It is time we were doing something about it.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21
WANTED-A COLONIAL POLICY


DROBABLY BEYOND THE INTEREST," ,or the awareness, of many citizens of the United States this country is considerable colonial power. Because of this lack of interest the United States has drfted along through the years with only hay policy of deal ing with the people who have under our flag ei- ther through successfully fought of by purchase of the territory which they live It would high time that Congress set itself to the task of formulating
 longrange plan that would be in tune with our principles nation than has been the management of our colonial empire heretofore.
 First, to briefly sketch the growth of our colonial system In 1898, through the Spanish-American War we acquired the Philippines, Puerto Rico and Guam The same year annexed Hawaii Previously we had acquired sovereignty - through treaty with Great Britain and Germany part of the Samoan Is- lands and had purchased Alaska from Russia for 2OO 900; American Samoa acquired in 1889 Alaska in 1867 Just before entry into the First World War in January 1917, purchased the Virgin Islands in the Caribbean from Denmark for $25 OOO OOO Through victory in the Second World War we now occupy the previously mandated islands of Japan in the Pacific. In addition to these, have under perpetual lease from Panama the territory through which runs the Panama Canal.
 The question of the Philippines is settled. Those islands and their 16000,000 people became republic July A. There is little question either, about the Territories of Hawaii and Alaska, both of which have
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21

foot rockets are Just w the name implies - ST pilotlesS aircraft that u el at supersonic speeds aerial destroyers." E ing Aircraft has been ( ducting intensive reSea into supersonic aircraft fifteen months.
 First test models of new missile are propel by standard Aerojet roc units. In the models r being tested a booster pt CT unit is attached to tail of the pilotless aircr which accelerates the n sile itself to supersO speeds in a few second:
 Believed to be the o company in the Uni States doing the entire of research, construct and teSt-firing on Sucl project, Boeing AircI now has a 30-man staff Wendover, Utah, doing { ual testing. Additional gineering staffs at the attle plant are engaged further details of the C PA missile.
 Once problems of cont and stability are Solv the principles involved this weapon may have i reaching effects on the sign of future passenger cargo-carrying aircraft.
 Government sponsors of private industry reseal and development of sl highly technical projects this have in the past abled this country to p duce consistently bet products than any otl country in the world.
 Such scientific reseal as "GAPA" will help ma 1t certain that the Uni States did not lag in future.
 Test programs on otl forms of guided missi are now being undertak in other aircraft compan and technical organizatit under Army and Ma sponsorship.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21

When man says the world is small, he is not re- membering how big the when he was seasick
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Veterans Officials
To Hold ParIeyH Here

A three-day conference of direc-
tors of the Departments of Veterans
Affairs in States, territories and the
District will be opened at 9 am.
Wednesday by Maj. Gen. Graves B.
Erskine, USMC, director of the Re-
training and Unemployment Admin
istration, in the Labor Department
Auditorium.
RRA officials said the conference
has been requested by Governors
and State directors to make recon-
mendations to improve services Of
the agency.
Labor Secretary Schwellenbach is
scheduled to welcome the officials.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, admins
traitor of Veterans Affairs, and VIII
son Wyatt, administrator of the
National Housing Agency, also are
to speak at the opening session.
An address by Frank Bane, execu-
tive director of the Council of State
Government, Wednesday afternoon
will be followed by panel discus
sions of veterans legislation, COM
munity organization for service to
veterans and coordination Of vet
erans' activities.
Col. Waldron Leonard, director
of the District Veterans Informa-
ton Center. will take part in the
community organization panel.
The visiting officials will be guests
at banquet at 7:30 pm. Thursday
| in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
ID. {. Groups 10 Mark
World Youth Day

World Youth Day will be marked
here at a joint open meeting OF
the planning committee for
Washington Youth Conference and
the Washington Council of the East
and West Association from 3 to S
pm. today in the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church.
Principal speaker for the after
noon meeting will be the Rev. Ken
meth Helm, professor of church his
tory at the Virginia Theological
Seminary Other speakers include
youths from Europe, Asia, Africa
and Latin America, while plans for
forming a Washington youth con-
ference, will be discussed by Miss
Helen Brown of Howard University.
Choral selections will be present.
ed by the Musical Arts Society,
Othello r. Wilson, director.
At 11:15 o'clock tonight the oc-
casion will be observed in a broad
cast over Station WWDC.
Highlights of the radio program,
sponsored by the Institute OF Race
Relations, will be an address by
the Rev. George Tittman, pastor of
st. Mary's Episcopal Church, Ar
Evening star., 1946-11-10
10000 Slogans Sent
To Traffic Board;
Contest Ends Tonight

The traffic safety slogan contest
sponsored by the Commissioners
Traffic Advisory Board ends at mid
night tonight.
Entries mailed today and post
marked before midnight will be ac-
cepted. They should be addressed to
Traffic Slogan Contest, Municipal
Center, Washington l, D. G.
The Advisory Board announced
that more than 10000 catch phrases
had been submitted by Washington
sianS.
Results will be announced later in
the week, according to A. Julian
Brylawski, chairman of the Educa-
ton and Public Information Com
mittee of the Advisory Board. All
entries will be eligible for one of
the eight cash prizes ranging from
500 to IS.
Five members of the Advertising
Club will serve as judges. They are {:
Louis Butler, advertising manager
of Safeway Stores, chairman; Mrs.
Persis v. Green, advertising man
ager of Raleigh Haberdashers; Tom
Means, promotion manager, Station
VOL; Robert L. Livingston, assis-
tant advertising manager, Wash
ington Gas Light Co., and Jack
Schoo, promotion manager of The
Star.
The decisions of the judges are
expected to be made Thursday and
the Commissioners will award the
prizes Friday. The slogan selected
as the best will be used as the key
note during the remainder of the
six-week traffic safety campaign. 1t
will be displayed in 5000 District
school classrooms, in buses and
streetcars, in Government buildings
and on bumper placards to be placed
on taxicabs and Government We
hicles.
Motion picture trailers will use the
slogan and public utilities will mail
out 100000 inserts featuring the
slogan with their next mailing of
bills.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

lington. Music will be provided by
Nine. Tamara Matchavariani, Rus
sian pianist, and the Asbury
Methodist Junior Choir.
1t was also announced that In
ternational Student Day will be
celebrated from 3 to 5 pm. next
Sunday when State Department and
ONCE Of Education officials will dis
cuss international student co-opera-
ton at meeting in the Interna-
tional Student House, 1708 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Seventeenth ana
K streets NV.
Mrs. Thomas
B. Nj t C h e ii,
president of the
w a S h i n G t o n
Simmons Club,
W i'll introduce
DR.. Beatley.
DR.. Beatley Is
expected to dis
cuss the colleges
plans for its 50th
anniversary eel
e b r a tion this
year.
DR.. B e a t ! e y
-@-s
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Entertainers Sought
By Camp Shows Agency

Entertainers to perform in local
military hospitals and servicemen's
clubs will be auditioned each month
by Entertainments and Volunteer
Camp Shows" the agency an
Evening star., 1946-11-10

nounced today. Additions will take
place the second Wednesday of each
from 7:30 to $50 pm. at
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L
streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
BeatIey TO Talk Here
About Simmons College

DR.. Bancroft Beatley. president Of
Simmons College in Boston, will dis
cuss the colleges current activities
at s pm. tomorrow In the 'YWCA,
Evening star., 1946-11-10

has been presi- DR.. Beatley.
dent of Simmons College since 1888.
A graduate of Harvard University
in 1915, he was associate professor
there before heading the Simmons
faculty.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Singers, dancers, impersonators,
jugglers, ventriloquists, magicians,
acrobats and other entertainers are
sought by the agency, which is spon-
sored by the District Recreation De-
Evening star., 1946-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT. A
--@-------
XIII Your Piles?

OF course you can't actually kill Piles,
but within few minutes after the first
application China Reid usually starts curb
ine the miseries of Piles in 3 ways: !.
Soothes and ease pain and Itching. =.
Helps shrink sore swollen tissues. 3. Pro-
notes healing by comforting irritated MEM
branes and alleviates nervousness due TO
today Guarantee of money back unless
delighted Don't suffer another day with
out trying China Reid.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

Croftsmon quail
ity. Hi-speed cor
bon steel. Sizes
ronoe from I/l6
to "a Inch.
Sears -Four Stores
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-16

Atmesdami Rusu reikalavi-
ma 10 bilijonu dolariu vertes
atlyginimu gavimui, Britai sy-
kiu pradejo raginti Russia pri-
sideti bendrai prie kitty Vokie-
tia okupuojanciu Sally sujun-
gti Reicha j ekonomini viene-
ta.
Aisku, Maskva ta plana at
mes, net jau virs metas laiko
bolsevikai savo okupuotoje da-
Lyle Vokietijos vykdo komu-
nistinimo programa, ir kiti pa
siulymai bolseviku skaitomi tik
uzmauda jiems.
Ka Rusai uzgrobe tas skaito-
81 ju laimejimu ir jie nei vie
nos pedos neuzleis ir SUI ME
kuo nesusides.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-16

jima. Ir ko toliau to daugiau ir daugiau
tokiu vaizdu budavo.
Visas ligas kalejimo vyresnysis priziu-
retojas asmeniskai matydavo. Jokio sani-
taro nebuvo. Gydytojas, kuris savaite
du kartu ateidavo, buvo pasiekimas tik tu
kaliniq kuriu ir musimo pagalba nebuvo
galima darba isvaryti. Bet jei gydytojas
If nustatydavo igoniui butina rezima tai
priziuretojas jo ne tik nepaisydavo, bet IL
goni pastatydavo j tokias salygas kad tas
noredamas-nenoredamas begdavo is ju ta-
riamos malones. Kalinius su auksta tenn
peratura varydavo plauti celiu ir korido-
riu, kiemo valyti, is sunkvezimiu iskrauti
anglis nesioti malkas. O neretai, uz leta
judejima dar gaudavo ir prieda - musti.
Tai buvo kaz kas daugia unegu baisu.
Tai buvo klaikumo pilna aplinkuma, kuri
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-16

i kalini smigdavo zudoma jiega Atsime-
nu gerai kada vienas is musu, turis isise-
neJusia isijos liga, atejus dregnam ir Sal
tam orui, prasesi kad butu perkeliamas
nors If sunkQ darba dirbti, bet uzdaroje
patalpoje, kur nereiketu tick daug walks
cioti. Prasymai nieko negelbejo. Kada
ligonis priejo tokios padeties kada jau vi
sal negalejo paeiti, daug kartu buvo neste
parnestas is darbovietes. O kada jau ir
musimas negalejo isvaryti j darba, lei
do pas gydytoja. Po ilgu kalvariju jis bu-
vo perkeltas j kita darbo kolona. Ten pa
jiege atsilaikyti. Bet items kuriems ne
pasisekdavo persikelti j lengvesnio darbo
kolonas tie mirdavo pakeliui is darbovie-
tes, arba uzdaryti dregme ir salciu persi-
sunkusiose celese.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-16
BRITAI NORI SUVIE-
NYTOS VOKIETI-
JOS

Britu vyriausybe paskelbia
kad j niekad nesutiko su So
vietu reikalavimu gauti 10 BIZ
lijonu dolariu atlyginimu is
Vokietijos ir nemato kodel Ru-
sija turetu tureti kokias pre-
tenzijas j bent kokius atlygi-
minus is Vokieciu.
Einant Postdamo sutartimi
sake pranesimas is Londono
Russia neturi teises gabentis
sau atlyginimus is Vokietijos
pavidale daiktu ir produktu al
isdirbiniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-16

Maskva gall pakisti savo di-
desni If daug pavojingesni pla-
na Vokietijai suvienyti, kas
reiks skubu pareikalavima An
CLANS, Amerikieciams ir Pran-
cuzams pasisalinti is Vokieti-
jos ribu. Lai tik vakaru sa-
jungininkai tesla savo tuscia
tupciojima ir siulyma Rusijai
savo draugiskumo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-16
Skelbinai Dirvoje

Turedami parduoti ar is
nuomoti mama, kambari,
ar parduoti kokius daiktus
kuriuos kiti gall sunaudo-
tt, pasiskelbkite Dirvoie.
Skelbimus atneskite gata-
val parase. Priimami Xxi
pietu treciadieniais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-16
Pake|iuii ] Mirtii
VokieCiQ ka|eiiinuOSe) J
Raso
Balys Gaidziunas

susedome uz stalo ir rankom pasireme gal
vas, isvarginti fizinio darbo, galvojom apie
praleistus Naujus Metus savo tevyneje.
Bet kas joje dejosi tue metu kai mes Sc
dejome Vokieciu kalejimuose? Ir ten bu-
vo nepaprastai daug skaumo ir asaru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Widdoes May Give Up
Buck Coaching Job
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. Car
roll Widdoes, who directed Ohio
State to one Big Ten football
championship and Is victories In
Is games in two years, reliably was
reported today to have asked that
someone else take over the Job
as head coach Of the Bucks.
L. w. st. John, athletic director.
refused either to confirm or deny
the reports. He said Widdoes
would be offered a 1916 contract
but would not say whether as head
coach or as an assistant
Talk started Immediately that
Paul Bixler, who has been assistant
both to Paul E. Brown and Wild
does. would trade jobs with the
present mentor.
Widdoes and Bixler came to Ohio
State in 1871 when Brown became
head coach. Widdoes accompanied
Brown from Massillon High. When
Brown went to the Navy early in
1914, Widdoes was named acting
head coach He was named coach
of the year" in 1914 by his fellow
football tutors.
Brown resigned early in l945 to
sign pro contract and Ohio State
dropped the acting" part of Wild
does title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
|11th Airborne Eleven
Tokyo Bowl Victor
AS Durham Stars
BY the Associated Press.

65 the Associateu Press.
TOKYO. Jan. 1.-The 18th Air
borne Division, paced by fast-step-
ping Ralph Durham, former South
Carolina halfback, won the Japanese
service football championship, Is to
IL, over the 41st Division In the
Tokyo Bowl.
The victory, before $4,000 persons,
gave the Airborne Division the right
to meet the champions OF the Philip
pines here January IS for the right
to meet the Hawaiian All-Stars for
the Pacific championship here on
January 26.
The 41st Division scored the first
ana final touchdowns, but the 18th
collected four of them in between,
two by Durham of Macon, Ga.
Don Davidson, Detroit, blocked a
punt for the 41st midway In the first
period and Don Virgins o. Wells
vile, Kans., fell on 1t for a touch
down. The divisions final score in
the fourth quarter also was via the
blocked punt route. Then Louis
Lacoste, former Modesto (Calif)
High player, passed from the 11th's
S-yard line to Virgins for the score
Durham raced 49, yards for the
airborne troopers first score in the
opening period and clicked again in
the third for 23-yard touchdown
sprint.
August Jones of Chester, Pa,
scored the second airborne tally
from the half-yard mark in the sec
ond quarter, and Jack Swarthout Of
Prosser, Wis, former Montana State
star, closed the books with a 16-yard
gallop to pay dirt in the third. Jack
Noble of Kirksville, Ohio, place
kicked the point after touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Probable starting lineups
Facts About Post-Seuson Tits

The New Year Day football game
participants parenhesis KICKOFF
work broadcast time (an times
Rose Bowl at Pasadena Cal-Alabama
fonia G-3-0), 5 pm, 10000, NBC, 4:45 pm.
Sugar Bowl New A. M 600 vs. st.
Marys G-I-o), 8 pm, 72Ooo ABc American) 2:45 pm.
EastWest AStars at San
Orange Bowl at MiamiHoly Miami 1a) s-i-D
2 pm. $4,000, Obs, LAS pm. -
Cotton $3.50 vs. Texas s-l -0 215 pm
ASSOC, MBS, Q PM
Oil Bowl at Houston Tex-Georga (7-2-o) 230
pm, $1,000.
Sun Bowl FL
1 pm, 10000 (Associated), pm
Bowl Jacksonville Forest 3s-D vs. South
Carolina (2-3-3l 2.30 pm. $4,000.
Raisin Bowl at Fresno, Caf-Drake c-4-D
4-5-2), pm, 5000.
Vulcan Bowl at BIRMINGHAM AaTennessee
College t6-2-D $3.50 pm, $780,
College (5-1-O), 2:3O pm, 5000
Jacksonville College -5-0) VS. Florida
N. and l. (6-0 230 pm, 1000.
Coconut Bowl at Miami Fla-Bethune
vs. Albany tGa3 State Teachers W-4-o. pm. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
By the Associated Pres.

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. Harry
(The ARM Gilmer's passing VS.. the
rugged running of Ted Tannehill.
That was the way the expert
opinion boiled down for today's Rose
Bowl grid classic between unde-
feated. united Alabama and the
University of Southern California
Trojans. Pacific Coast Conference
champions. before a probable crowd
of $4,000.
The question was whether Gilmer,
top collegiate passer OF 1945, could
throw to more touchdowns than
Trojan Tannehill could run. The
majority of experts thought THE
Arm" would prevail, although gen.
orally there was a comedown from
the feeling Alabama was Is points
better.
The broken jaw Of Lowell Tew,
the Crimson Tides best running
back, and the powerful impression
made in the past week by U. S. C.'s
big 203-pound average line whitfield
the consensus margin to Bama by
one touchdown
But. as Amos Alonzo Stagg, Col
lege of the Pacific's dean of foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Bog|ey Straight SET
Victim Of Mou|edous
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Dick Mou-
tedious, the New Orleans whiz kid
who is the new national indoor boys
tennis champion, today surveyed a
year of competition that has seen
the 15-year-old Louisiana ace lose
but one set In sweeping six tourna-
mentS.
A Chevy Chase MD youngster,
Gilbert. Bogley, gave Mouledous
some competition yesterday in the
final round of the indoor champion
ships, but the hard hitting and
clever net play of the Louisianan
proved too much for his second
seeded opponent. The score was
6-3, 60, and Bogley has some
satisfaction in winning those five
games, a larger total than any of
Mouledous' other opponents were
able to score in the indoor compe-
tition.
Tomorrow Mouledous will team
with another Chevy Chase player,
Jack Yates, against Tom Boys, Gar
den City, N. Y, and Bill Long, New
York City, for the boys doubles
title.
Richard Savitt, a Bayonne IN. j.
sailor, teamed with Leonard Steiner
of Brooklyn to win the Junior dou-
bles title yesterday. They defeated
Sidney Schwartz of Brooklyn and
Alex Hetzeck of Detroit, 14-l2
Cd, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Trojans, GaeIs Rated
Distinct Underdoqs;
.13 Games on Tap
BY MURRAY ROSE.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. l.-FCotball
GENES back fer a flnal spree today
With IS gridiron carnivals expected
to attract close to 4oo 900 fans to
the festivities.
Far Western prestige will be at
stake In the two biggest contests as
Southern California takes on the all
conquering Alabama clever in Pasa-
dena's Rose Bowl and the Galloping
Gaels of st. Mary's tilt with the
unbeaten and united Oklahoma
Aggies In New Orleans Sugar Bowl.
The speedy. spectacular Ala
bamans, with quick striking Often
sive built around Hurlin' Harry Gill
mer, are 13-point fayorites to humil-
late the thrice-beaten Trojans be-
fore some 10000 fans in the Rose
Bowl.
The $4,000 customers in the Sugar
Bowl will center their attention
on two widely heralded all-America
backs-St. Mary's Herman Wede-
meyer and the Aggios Be, Teni-
more. With heavier line and
more reGcr, es Fenimore and Co.
have hecn made a 13-point choice
to tote hcne the pigslsin for the
SILVIA er Trophy case
Western Stars Favored.
The East-West Shrine charity
clash in San Francisco, where
gathering of at least 10000 spec
tators is anticipated, finds the
Western stars, led by durable Jake
Leicht of Oregon, 1h-point ia
vorites to best the aerial-minded
Fasteners who boast two crack
passers in Cornell's Allan Dekde-
brun and PENIS Bob Evans.
With triple-threater Stan Kos
lowski ready to 60, the Holy Cross
Crusaders are banking on a high
powered offensive to shatter the
University of Miami's formidable
line in Mismi's Orange Bowl classic.
Since Koslowski was pronounced
fit to play the odds have dropped,
making Miami a l0-point instead
of l3-point favorite A sellout
throng of $4,000 is assured for the
contest.
Dallas Cotton Bowl has sold out
its As 500 seats for the battle be-
tween conference champions. Texas,
winner Of the Southwest Confer
ence title and of it's 10 games,
is 14-point choice to whip the
thrice-beaten Missouri Tigers whL
captured the Big Six pennant.
Georgia Figured to Win.
Tulsa, one of the powers of the
Southwest, opposed Charley Trippi
and his Georgia mates in Hous-
tons Oil Bowl. A crowd of $1,000
is anticipated for this contest,
which may be the most thrilling OF
them all. Georgia is rated 5lz
points stronger.
New Mexico Is a 7-point IA
vorite to whip Denver before $4,000
customers in Ell Paso's Sun Bowl
Wake Forests Deacons and the
South Carolina Gamecocks stage
a repeat performance in the Gator
bowl at Jackonsville, Fla. Although
the teams tied 13-all in their reg
ular season clash, the Deacons
have been given a l3-point edge.
Drake opposes Fresno State in
the new Raisin Bowl at Fresno,
Calf, while the deep South will
be the scene of the other four bowl
programs. Birmingham, Ala, stages
the Vulcan Bowl meeting Of Ten
nessee State and Texas College,
and Florida offers the Flower Bowl
at Jacksonville, matching Louisiana
Normal and Lane College. the Or
lando Azalea Bowl pairing KNOX,
vile College and Florida N. and l.,
and Miami's Coconut Bowl pitting
Bethune-Cookman College against
Albany tGa.) State Teachers.