davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22
Dwight Hunter Writes "
/: OF Gainesville P osition

nival at the baseball park which
attracted more than five thous-
and people. Some fifteen hun
dred children in costume and
with lanterns paraded before
the grandstand. The. judges Sc
lected the tiniest child in cos;
tune, the most typical of Hal,
lowe'en. and. the most unusual
"On December 9th. l am Co.
operating with the Chamber of
Commerce, in a big Christmas
carnival during which there will
be mile long parade which
will include giant figure balloons
and floats on moving. plat
forms. A feature following the
parade will be a dance at the
recreation; center TO which the
folks from cut in the county will
be especially invited. 800 fac
smile license plates will bs
placed in windows of the stores
to encourage window shopping.
The numbers of the plates will
correspond to tag owners by
people from the county. Those.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22

The first real life-boat was
constructed in the middle of the
18th century by London coach
maker who converted Norway
yaWl into "unimmergible
boat"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22
LAUGH 4WHILEt
Blowing Orders

The pulpit was being occupied
by a distinguished visiting cler-
gyman and the ambitious young
lady organist decided to leave
no stone unturned to impress the
great man with the power of her
playing. The stubborn old SEX
ton who pumped the air for the
instrument had been rather lax
in his performances, so she de-
cided to write him d note and
demand sufficient air.
The note was handed to the
old man just before the begin
ming of the service and he, quite
mistakenly, proceeded to hand it
down unopened to the visiting
clergyman. The great man open
ed the communication and read;
, kindly blow away this morn
ing It'll I give you the signal to
stop"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22
49,. 81 49,
Who Knows?


l. What is the. population of ST.
am? - - > ~
2. What is the ancient name of
Siam? -, $3.50 .
8. For whom was the Holland
Tunnel" named?
4. What anniversary did the
U. S. Marine Corps observe re-
Gently? --1.'
5. When will Britain end her
mandate and military occupa-
ton of Palestine?
6. How many commercials
were broadcast on our radios in
1916?
z. How much did restaurant
tips cost Americans last year?
s. How many tons of cereals
will Europeans need to. import
this year?
9. What are the most crowded
cities in the u. S.?
10. Is a college education me-
cessary for d farmer?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22
ACTRESS KEEPS TENSION II"
FOR MEDEA'S WRACKINC ROLE
BY JEAN MEEcAN. Ap Newsfeatures Writer


IN
n q
Mrs Rebeo John Geuds
in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22
Judges Named
For Baby Sho,c
AtSuint PulsI's

4 Some of the judges were NAM
ed today for the baby show to
be held Monday and Tuesday in
connection with the St. Paurs
Church Bazaar. :
Mrs. Carl johnson and Mrs. A.
Maitland Adams were appointed
to be judges on Monday after
noon, and Mrs. w. A. Saunders
and Mrs. Helen Sher for Tues
day afternoon In each instance
three registered guests at La
Concha will be, named . to act
with the local judges.
The bazaar will be held Mon
day or Tuesday from 4 o'clock
in the afternoon till g in the
evening. Babies, up to 10 months
will be judged on Monday, and
older children on Tuesday. +,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22
CLENWOOD SWEETINC'
TOLD OF HUNTERS
WORK in ALACHUA
COUNTY SEAT
} SWEETINC<

Dwight Hunter. 311 Dell St,
Gainesville, Florida, former
Public Welfare Director of Key
West, has written to John Glen
wood SWeeting. chairman of the
Christmas Fund. Hunter is well
known in Key West. His job in
the city is now being filled by
Victor Lowe. b."
e. Hunter is keeping in contact
with Key . West through The
Key, West Citizen and of his po-.
Sition in Gainesville as Public
Welfare Director. he writes: =
!. MY work is coming along
fine, On the night of October
81, we. had a big Halloween car
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22

Only 1887 residents of Ha-
waii are classified as pure Ha-
waiian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22

LIN not sure how / get at it. "
Anderson's NEEDED has q sing
ind. fury, pldYed from the depth
of heroic emotion. Head reor-
"a. eyes flashing. robes flying.
she lights a, fire of frenzied
vengeance. Is. ..t
sIt IS, one of the most, physical
lytexhausting parts ever played.
Anderson bars no thespic holds.
She must not talk anymore than
necessary off stage. She can re-
lax with friends for only one
hour@after. work. She must sleep
before she goes on stage and
have dinner on a tray in bed.
E For five years she has been
playing restrained, realistic roles
Of motion pictures.
ITO get ready for this thing,
which really is on grand scale"
she said, ~ took a beach house
on, the Pacific for four months
this, summer. I ate, slept, burned
myself as black as Gods sun
would allow, and got my old
bellows working again"
Miss Anderson is dainty five
foot three, whose weight had to
be'boosted for the riguors of this
savage part. When she started
this regime and began to create
the role she says, Il was shock
ed fat the strange sounds that
came out. Even at rehearsal I
was. terrible. I'm always bad at
rehearsal, Il can't even read the
lines until my woman is COM
plete.'
& One reviewer said: "Medea
never yves fully, created until
judith Anderson breathed fire
into her" Another said Medea
would never be able to be play
ed again, that Anderson under
stood aMedea more thoroughly
than Euripedes, the scholars, or
the tragic Greek figure herself.
Robinson Jeffers has given Eu-
ripedes' tragedy a brisk adapta-
ton in modern verse. 1t remains
the story Of. Jason in search of
the Golden Fleece, who betrays
his, wife, Medea, in favor of the
comeiy daughter of Creon.
IF the author puts the words
in your mouth, you're all right"
the actress says to offset flattery. /!
yThere's nothing else Medca !
can do but giggle here and there, !
LETTERS gave her everything"
Miss Anderson lacks the av- !
erage actress talent for talking |
about herself, She rarely gives
interviews, or parties.
Z, Her dream is to play ''Medea"
next summer in Paris and Lon
don. When solicitous friends
have inquired how long she |
thought she could keep up the
strain, of the part, she says: "As
long as / live, for it-But l can
have no personal life"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22
The Answers

l. 100000. a..
2. Thaiiand. II -,F..@At
3. For it's chief engineer, Cliff
ford M. Holland.
4. The l72nd.
5. May l, l948.
6. More than 100000, 000.
Z. approximately $400,000,000.
8. 22,Oo0,0O0 tons to maintain
present diets. ~
=. 9. Memphis, San, Antonia, Biz
mingham, Atlanta and New Or
leans.
10. College-trained farmers
earn five times as much as those
with only grade-school educa-
tions. on the average.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22
apply To We'd

An application for a marriage!
license was filed yesterday with
County Judge Raymond r. Lord
by Leon Sands, %, of,4l8 United
street and Constance M. Adams,
81. of 2763 Staples avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22
To
Give Wiener Roast

Members of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary of Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Post 1911, will entertain
veterans and their families at d
weiner roast on the beach of
the Sun and Sand Club Monday
evening at $50 o'clock. Arrange
ments for the party are being
made by Colette Young.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22
LAUGH AWHfLE!t
Provided For.

A Scot living i'll London called
at cat's-meat shop one morning
and asked that quantity of meat
be put aside for him every day.
Some time later the vendor was
surprised when the man rushed
in and told him to cancel the or
der. :; So. -. go 80, +:
Whats. the matter?" inquired
the butcher. Is, Your cat dead?s
mo, no, no." puffed the man,
hes caught a mouse" !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22

VA ship named after the state
Of Alabama has been carried on
the us. ,Navy'si list of ships for
over lao years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22

Z u, S. Navy submarines ac-
counted for at least So per cent
of all Japanese losses during
World War II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22

The hull of a modern u. S.
Navy submarine is longer than a
fpaSeli field !,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22

who find their number, car tag,
will get merchandise prizes.
"The city of Gainesville allots
annually $1,000 to the depart
ment of recreation" Hunter con-
Guided. J..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22
Many Ne,Us Notes

The Navy is in the farming
Business on Guam where it OPP
crates a dairy and hog farm in
addition to raising stateside and
tropical produce for consump-
ton by service personnel and
civilian workers, Much of the
farm products are sold through
the island commissaries.
VA ship named after the state
Of Alabama has been carried on
the us. ,Navy's list of ships for
over lao years.
The Navy has two fleet post
offices in the United States that
handle all mail going outside the
States to ships and shore install
lations. One Is on the East Coast
at New York and the other on
the West Coast at San Francisco.
"A course in after dinner
speaking has been given at the
u. S. Naval Academy for sever
al years.
The u. S. Navy Yard at Mare
Island, California, has an estab-
lishfnent covering approximate
ly 1900 acres.
Right after Missouri was adj
mittAd to the Union, friends
gave Captain William Driver. a
merchant ship skipper, flag for
his brig, with a twenty-fourth
star added for the new state. AS
he set sail, he hoisted the flag,
and inspired, by its beauty, nam
ed il "Old GLORY. Thus the first,
and actually only. "Old Glory is
now IN a museum in Salem
Mass. 49,.
Thirteen stationary meteroli-
gical observation ships are to be
spotted along the North Atlantic
air and sea lanes and maintained
as aids to navigation. Several OF
the ships will be provided by the
United States.
Z u, S. Navy submarines ac-
counted for at least SO per cent
of all Japanese losses during
World War II.
The hull of a modern u. S.
Navy submarine is longer than a
foaseli field, :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-30

one. Even attempts at readJust-
ment fail. Distrust of a mans
motives is the hardest emotion to
overcome.
There are certain men, how
ever, who, like Judas, will do any
thing for a handful of silver. But
Judas somewhat profitable ny,
pocrisy exploded in his face and
drove him to suicide and there
are those among US whose kiss Oh
the cheek will have the same re-
suits professionally.
While in school, d professor re-
cited the following axiom to ms
class and | have always felt that
there is great deal OF truth IN
it:
"He who knows and knows ne
knows is a man. Follow him.
Gle who knows and knows not
that he knows is asleep. Wake
him up.
Gle who knows not and knows
that he knows not is a student
Teach him.
"But he who knows not and
knows not that he knows not Is
a fool. Keep away from him."
This is a good measuring stick
to use in choosing friends, lead
ers, business associates, and COM
munity representatives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-30

The sprng run of croakers and
the Carteret coast cabbage har-
vest are beginning simultaneously
this year. Both are important
items in this coastal section where
the principal industries for the
native population is either farm
ing or fishing, except of course,
the resort andportsfishing busl
ness. Commercial fishermen at
ter weeks of poor catches were be-
ginning to catch croakerS this
week and the farmers were ma
king ready to harvest their cab
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-30
billy Goldsmith
To Get Degree

Mary billiard "Dilly' Goldsmith,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. DR.. ana ana
Mrs. R. C. Goldsmith Of LorlS, VIII
graduate from Georgetown I'M
versity, Georgetown, Ky, next
week and DR.. and Mrs. Goldsmith
left Saturday to attend the gradu-
alton excuses there.
Miss Goldsmith has made an
outstanding record at George
town and appears in the most re
cent issue of "Who's Who Among
Colleges and Universities
The Goldsmith's also plan to
visit friends in Covington while
in Kentucky.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-30
It's A Bow

A baby boy weighing seven
pounds and six ounces was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Suggs at the
Mullins hospital last Friday night
at eight o'clock. The boy has
been named John Robertson, Jr.
Friends will be glad to learn that
both Mrs. Suggs and the baby are
doing nicely.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-30
STEVENS-HOUSAND
WE'D THURSDAY
AT ALLSBROOK

Miss Mamie Stevens, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Stevens of
Allsbrook, and J. c.. thousand Of
Longs, were married in an i'm
pressive ceremony at Conway last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. thousand are cur
rently making their home at the
bridegroom's parents at Longs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-30
SIGN OE THE TIMES

If Frenchman OF d Spaniard
doesn't want to go to movie on
Sunday, he just doesn't go. If an
American doesn't want to go to a
movie on Sunday, he sees to it
that a law is passed to make it
illegal for everybody else to go.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-30
QUICK AND SLICK

If you go in for campfire cookery,
you'll get yards of enjoyment from
ENCORE Prepared SPAGHETTI.
It's mighty good cooked at home
on the range, too, so get few cans
at the A&P. Made with a tasty
sauce of tomatoes, spices and
cheese, all you have to do is heat
it. And if you want an extra
hearty dish for 8 hearty eaters,
combine 2 cans of this swell spa
ghetti with 2 cans of red beans;
mix well in a skillet; add 2 tsps.
of chill powder, and heat thor.
oughly. Add green pepper and
onion rings if you like 'em. Grand
indoors or oIltl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-30
ice From Carteret each year

bare From Carteret each year
moves approximately 500 car
loads of cabbage (either by truck
or train. Growing the vegetable
adds something like one MILLION
dollars annually to the income OF
farmers in Carteret county. Croacc
kers too, add many thousands OF
dollars to the incomes each year
of commercial fishermen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-30

Miss Irene Norris, Tabor City,
has returned home after treat
ment in the Rogers hospital.
Glendale Faux, son of Mrs.
Lula Faux, Nakina, was a pa
tent in the Rogers hospital.
X
Mrs. Jason Norris of Tabor
City, was d patient at Rogers hos
Dital last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-30

Mrs. H. }. Roberts, Green Sea-
has an S-pound boy, Joseph keu,
ben. Mother and baby are DOING
fine and are home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-30
A RARITY

Oh, where is the man who ac-
tuallv thinks his boss IS smarter
than he is?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-30

Are you planning to pick up and picnic this wool,
know you're hoping am, for warm sum- ena? Then
if it should turn out be chilly rainy don't Weather But
fere with your plans. Go ahead and have vol M mat inter-
at home. That way family won't feel W ' anyhow
you won't have to rustic up regular meal at the and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-30

each as enjoyable
as the other, and
all thrifty priced.
Make APP your
thirst aid head
quarters!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-30

Olan Pickett of Tabor CITY,
is now a patient at Rogers hospl-
tol
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-30
THIRST AID

THIRST AID
It's no picnic being thirsty on a
picnic, so be sure to take plenty of
refreshing soft drinks on your out
ing! You'll find a big variety of
"whistle wetters" at your APP :.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-30
s"Ahk FOR sAlats

For the best-dressod o,,.
vegetable salad that '1 s,., sIaT i,
a; ,,p try this ts yEss We.
Milk |, the cream " RE F. erI Hor>:
MIX m X, sold at the A&P. JS se' :;
salt, 2 tSps. sugar, a G d., J. :; Is.
enne and ! cup undiin +aS" u o. ca
a add ,t E:EHApoRATEID" T AT:
stirring till thick. EnoSSagSs dg:sl..::
servings Of salad. ''usA Tor .
k'"e.s'zs SANDWICH,
, Where there's a grill, tbs.,,,
HAMBURGETR fR!t oiEI;N ;A !. vi.
special role of partners .,s IN IN the,
ling hamburgers. But even ny !: 81.
picnic equipment ''e'' liyo.:
doesn't inciuce a N....
grill, these deli.
cious, freshly ~
baked rolls FROM 4 ~
the APP can have \N-S
their innings on ~
your outings. They're ro,.
big herman sandwiches Of al TI l.. 10
because they hold 50 much s n,.a'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
wVOLLEYBALL LOOP
FOR BEGINNERS
STARTS AT YMCA

TWenty-eight members recently
formed a four team V~olleyball
league may contact Adam Smith,
physical director.
Volleyball was the most recrea-
tional activity throughout the war
in the local ''Y". and Smith said
that he would like to form another
league for ~volleyball players and
any member that would like to be
taught the functions of the game.
A league for beginners Will start
Monday at 5 o'clock and will con
tinue every day through the week
except Friday and Saturday.
The new league that was formed
al the "Y' plays Oh Monday and
Friday in the YMCA gymnasium
and any interested person that
thinks the game was originated for
girls may watch the contest ard
form a different opinion of the
highly competitive game.
Members of the squad will be
able to gain experience and later
thew can move to the hiohly re-
garded "Y" Varsity volleyball
team. which has defeated Durham.
Raleigh. ,Winston-Salem and was
only defeated one game by Green's
boro to be beaten for championship
in a invitational tournament in
Wi1ston-Sa1em.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
MARKED
FOR REVEN CE
BY TWPC CACERS

A fast Tide Water Power Com
pany will take to the hardwood
at the Lake Forest gymnasium
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock to try
and upset the Wilmington Fire De-
partment. champions of the first
half, in the City Municipal Basket
ball League.
The second game will find a vic
torious Naval Reserves pitted
against "a defeated Post Office
five.
These games start the second
tits of the second half of the
league any many of the teams
have additional members and are
looking for revenge of the lop-
sided games that were handed to
them throughout the season.
The city league games are play
ed Monday and Friday of each
week ard a ample space is pro-
vided for the manv fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
By ROBERT MILLER

A desperate Temple Baptist Bas-
ketball Quintet, determined to gain
championship, posted a narrow
defeat of 40-34, on a strong Winter
Park aggregation last night on
the "Y" hardwood in the. final tilt
of the YMCA Sunday School Bas-
ketball League.
The Trinity Methodist five hust-
led one of their best games Of the
season on the local court in the
first encounter of the night and
edged a First Baptist quint, Pap.
st. James Episcopal basketeers
forfeited to the Emmanuel Pres
byterian scheduled for the second
affair Of the series.
This victory marked the second
consecutive overthrow for the
rejuvenated Templst, j olting
every foe in the second half of the
seaso and have strong hopes of
shellacking every team in the
league.
The Temple quint, hindered by
the loss Of Linwood Grissom who
was injured in a practice session,
played their best brand of ball.
winning in the last few minutes of
the game.
Hilburn, of the Parkist, started
the ball rolling with a push shot
which was followed by Harry Cole.
man and Jean Cook of the Temp
list. Clarence Hilburn, older
brother Of Jere, pushed in another
goal along with Harry Coleman to
split two points for each team, and
end the quarter Ga, in favor of the
Templeterians.
Duncan Futrell returned in the
second stanza and sank four points
for the undertaking lads and Bill
Bowen tied the score for the Bap-
fist at 8-8. Coleman and COOK
hung up six points while the Park
lans' Futrell layed in a charity
shot along with four more tallies
made by Jere Hilburn with the
score standing 14-13 in favor of
D"P'1o1 live at the lnterm1S-
sion period. v
Both teams. bounced into the
tnlrd quarter and practically
snapped goals, but the TEMPLES
slung in y points to the opponents
IL. The score at the third period
was still in colors Of 1924 for the
Baptist-rackars.
The final eight minutes was the
Baptist's all the way. The Ban
tlst quint racked up IA points to
the Winters 10.
Hooks" Edwards, a h~ustlnig
forward, sank II points for the
trinity five from all angles of the
hardwood and was followed nv
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
LEATHERNECKS
COLLIDE WITH
0RRELL REALTY

A bowling team from Camp Lee
jeune, made up Of members OF
the Staff Sergeant's club at the
Marine base. will invade Whining
ton today to clash with the Orrell
Realty Ten-pin stars at 3 O'Clock
at the Migrants Keg palace.
Three teams of Marines were
originally scheduled to visit Will
mington. and meet the Senior Fra
ternity boWlers and Alpha Omega
team, but due to maneuvers at
the camp only one team will play.
The leathernecks will be seeking
revenge FOR a defeat pinned on
them by local keglers in the Ten
Pin loop last week, and the non
CONS have been the toughest foe
yet encountered by Orrell bowlels:
Members of the Orrell team are:
Floyd Epps, Jim Singleton. Frank
Sortina, Harry Thomas. and A. L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
ZAHARIAS TEAMS
WITH WALKER IN
GOLF VICTORY

ORLANDO. Fla, Fec. 8.-U.H-
Terrific sub-par golf by talented
Babe Didrikson Zaharias sent the
National Woman's champion and
her partner, Gerald Gee Walker,
into the finals of the Florida mixed
tWo-ball tournament today with a
three-up and two win over Mary
Moselle and Carl Damn.
Mrs. Zaharias doomed 250-yard
drives down the fairway against a
strong wind and matched this per-
Torrance on the greens for three
brides and two eagles as she and
the former big league baseball
player carded a two-under-par SO
in the 18-hole semi-finals.
In the 36-hole finals tomorrow,
the Zaharias-Walker CONDO will
meet Polly Riley of Fort Worth,
Tex, and Joe Ear of Orlando,
Fla, victors today in a two-up and
one upset over highly-regarded
Betty Jameson of San Antonio,
Tex. and XIV Laffoon. of Orlando.
Outcome of today's matches
established the Denver SHOEMAKER
and Walker, a Columbia, S. c.,
veteran of major league baseball,
as heavy favorites in the final GO
round tomorrow although t {
Riley-Ezar team gained added sup.
pot with their unexpected victory
The championship consolation
bracket saw Mrs. T. P. Gallatin OF
Tallahassee, Fla. team up with
Lloyd Sparrow, Bradenton, Fla,
for a three-up win over Emma Lou
Prince and Broyles Plemmons OF
Gainesville. Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
BASKETBALL RESULTS

North Carolina State II; Furman 81.
Hampden-Sydney So; Medical College
of Virginia 81.
Cornell AZ: Pennsylvania 81.
West Virginia So; Pitt al.
Wisconsin co.: Minnesota 81.
Duouesne So: Akron 49.
Rhode Island State 81; Coast Guard
Academy 81.
Northwestern 81; Purdue SO.
North Carolina SIS; Davidson 46.
Wake Forest Sc: The Citadel 46.
Michigan Sc; Ohio State 50.
Navy 81; Rutgers 40.
Temple 38; Penn st te 81.
Richmond GO; VMI so.
High Point 81: Catawba AZ.
San Diego State 81; California Tech 80.
Gonzaga IS: Pacific Lutheran 40.
St. Mary's So; California 81. l..
Memo j. c. 48; Stanford Jaycees an
San Jose State SIS: Santa Barbara 40,
Stanford So: Southern Cal. so.
William and Mary 81; George Wash
ington 80. WASH
University of Tennessee g.; University
of Georgia SO.
Maryville College IS; East Tennessee
Teachers 40.
Illinois As; Iowa So.
Hares Hosiery rs; Virginia Tech en-
South Carolina 70; Clemson * y.
Cornell 42; Pennsylvania ~.
Elon College ST.; Lenoir Rby,,. pr
McCrary Eagles 70; Danvilie Ihdene,.
dents 45. Ahoepeh-
Appalachian State So: Western c.,,
lima Teachers So. Nafo-