davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
SHOE c

The important trend in foot
wear today is the asymetric OF
or center line in shoes. This
fashion is about four thousand
years old. The first shoes, which
was made of papyrus grass,
was a sandal with an asymetrie
line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

polntments will be in the grade
OF first lieutenant.
Information concerning this
program may be obtained bv
communicating with Headqlart-
ers Third Army, Atlanta 3,
Georgia. attention: Military
Personnel Procurement divi-
sion, AG section, or at any Unit
ed States Army recruiting sta
ton and Headquarters Mill
tary district.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
MINISTERIAL
STUDENTS SOUGHT
War Department Seek S
Applicants For
Appointment

ATLANTA, Oct. 1.-THE War
nenartment has announced that
Individuals possessing minis
+prial qualifications may apply
ior appointment as chaplains in
be Officers Reserve corps.
Present policy provides for
appointments direct from civil
Ian life of qualified personnel
between the ages of twenty-four
and thirty = four inclusive. Ap-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1947-05-25

Flour! IL ' . p:uehvrv's BANANA kOs"H
AU" CO. terhued-benerf favored aI,a lovers
n.u, uy medium
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
FARRELL, Guy
Maynard Engaged

Mrs. Lenora FARRELL announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Alleen Cornelia, to Guy Mansfield
Maynard, son of Mrs. z. E. May'
nard and the late Mr.. Maynard of
Council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
Annual Meet
Of YWCA Set
Monday Night

The second annual meeting of
the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION of Wilmington will be held
at the clubhouse at Third and
Grace streets on Monday evening,
February 10, at 8 O'Clock. The
YWCA in Action will be present
ed by members of the clubs and
classes, so that a picture of the
work for the past year can be
seen.
All members of the YWCA, are
urged to attend as several i'm
portant matters will be under con
sideration. Mrs. Jere D. Freeman,
president of the Board of directors,
will have charge of the meeting.
Ballots submitted by the nomi-
mating committee, Mrs. Harry Nc
Girt, chairman. have been mailed
to all voting members of the WV,
CA. The polls close on Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in order that
results be tabulated and re
ported at the evening meeting.
New board members, a member
ship committee and a nominating
committee will be elected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
Spring Presbyterial Will Be Held
AT Old Church Near Kenansville

The executive board of the Viii,
>mlngton Presbyterial auxiliary,
consisting of general officers, dis.
trict chairmen, and secretaries OF
the church causes, met at Imman-
uel church, on Tuesday. for their
mid-winter session.
The president of the Presbyter-
lal, Mrs. ]. M. Gregg, of Whining
ton, presided; there was an excel.
lent attendance, and deep interest
manifested.
DR.. F. W. Lewis, pastor OF Pear
sail Memorial Presbyterian Oh
urch. led a brief devotional service
After the hearing of reports,
there was discussion of plans for
the spring meeting of the Pres
byterial, which will be held this
year in the famous old Grove
church. of Kenansville. on April 8
and y. This church dates from 1876
and IS known to many here as the
church OF which DR. James Men,
zles Sprunt was pastor for 81 years.
Plans are making for an inter
estlng historical exhibit during the
meeting, composed f relics and
records brought by the more than
fifty local historians of the auxi-
liaries.
At this meeting will be reported
the several memorial gifts which
nave been made, honoring de-
ceased members. Among them are
those In honor of Miss Eliza Wright
Murphy, who died in Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
Miss Margaret Kilgo,
Jack M. Mefford Wed

Miss Margaret F. Kilgo, daugh-
ter of Wallace F. Kilgo, Of this
city. and Jack M. Mefford, USING
of West Milton, Ohio, were united
in marriage on Saturday, Feb. l
at $50 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Georgia Bethea of Dillon S..
c.. an aunt of the bride, with the
Rev. Pierce E. Cook officiating.
The bride wore a gown of aqua
wool with black accessories and a
corsage of white gardenias.
Wallace F. Kilgo, father Of the
bride, vas best man and his wife,
Mrs. Frances Kilgo, acted as
matron-of-honor.
A reception was held following
the ceremony. The couple will
make their home at 2O5 South
Fourth street, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

on January Is. The main pas
sion of her life was Foreign Mis-
sions, especially Dr.. Worth's hospi-
tai in China; therefore these me-
MORALS will be designated for that
work, 10Y so desperately in need
of help.
After the meeting, during which
a great volume of business was
transacted, preceded and followed
by much earnest prayer, the ladies
of the Emmanuel church auxiliary
served the visitors a delicious din
ner j nthe church school building.
The pastor, Rev. Wade Allison, and
Mrs. Allison, were present, and ex-
tended a gracious welcome to the
guests.
The next meeting of the board
will be held at Grove church, just
before the opening of the res
byterial meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

cent illness at James Walker hos
pltal. Mrs. Lynch is the former
Virginia Dickinson of Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas P. Stewart OF To-
ronto, Canada is the charming
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Theodore
G. Empie at her home 2O9 South
Fifth street.
1t is always good news to hear
that those who have'moved away
to live still think of Wilm.ngtcn
with deep affection and make plans
Far in advance to spend their va
cations either in the city or at one
of our beaches. We heard yester-
day of two such cases. Mrs. Querin
Dorschell of Chicago with her three
daughters, Misses Martha, Xxi.
and Anre Corbett. and her son,
John Dennen Corbett. Jr., are plan
ming . spend a month at Wrights-
vile Beach this summer at the
Corbet. cottage. Mrs. M. J. Cor
bett of 1893 South Fourth street is
the grandmother of Martha. Kiki,
Anne, and Jack Corbett. all former
Wilmingtonians. Someone also said
that Mrs. c. Monroe Shigley and
three little daughters of Midland.
Mich, will spend their summer Va
cation of a month at Wriohtsville
Beach this year. Mrs. Shigley. who
prior to her marriage was Mary
Graham. is the daughter of Mrs.
Ben Graham of 108 South Fifth
street. Monroe Sineley is one Of
the top ranking officers of The
Ethyl-Dow Chemical Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. James
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home in The Ole.
ander Court apartments. Mrs.
James is the former Dolores Holt
Cheatham of Burlington and
Wrightsville Beach and her mar
riaee to Harry James OF this city
was a brilliant social event of Jan
uary 18th in Burlington.
j. Holmes Davis. Jr., is spending
q W6Gk III INSW 1OIh SIly vi DuSt
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Taylor
Strange have returned from their
wedding trip ard are at home in
their apartment in Mimosa Place.
Mrs. Strange was formerly Joce-
Ign Peck. Their marriage took
place at st. James church in this
city on Saturday, January 25.
That is all I have time for. Peg,
until next Sunday when I will be
back with all the news l hear which
you might be interested in. Cur
cold spell during the past week was
exhilarating even if it was condu-
Give to keeping folks indoors. We
keep thinking how much colder it
must be in your ~north-land Keep
we'll and stay busy. and happiness
will surely follow" That may rot
be an old Chinese proVerb but it
is a pet one of my own making.
With kindest regards and all best
rwishes. Sincerely yours, VIRGINIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
PERSONALS

Miss Nell Daniels of Washington,
D. c., has arrived for a short visit
to her mother, Mrs. c. B. Parker
at her home on Market street.
Mrs. A. l.. Freeman and Mrs.
j. F. Mann have returned 20 their
home after spending several weeks
in Tampa and st. Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Mary Mohr leaves this
weekend for Winston Salem. where
she has accepted a position with
Sosnick and Sosnick as a buyer.
Mrs. Leila Corbin has returned
to her home in the city after a
business trip to New York city.
Friends of Mrs. J. S. Newton of
Wrightsville Beach, will regret to
learn she is a patient at James
Walker Memorial hospital following
a major operation on Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
Slightly OFF The Record


,o Hardwcke, and Miss Hazel knight, In future the three regula.
Mp m club parties will take place o Tuesdays, Tbursdavs ad
vs srd,vs. az originally planned. Reservations will be ACCEPTED as
Stu "t I. M. OF Mondays for the Tuesday bridge wi a.
sn 90 nbope 9t53. and the Thursday eve ming and saturdau ~; 10y 10y
ealing ma nav be booked "a hours in advance by telephonina g 8
am Ent later than 6 p. m the day before.
AN lends of Mrs. James B. Hughes of Z Country Club bo,Lv.ra
r.gret to learn that it was necessary for her To npdorao ~
Tn L.4ona at James Walker Memorial hospital on Thursdav an an
Oe perez is reported entirely satisfactory. ni
h% ns James F. Robertson returned during the ,vao,, emu
,u York City where she spent several days after visiting har
M z" and sonin-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George F. kim a+ 49,: 49,.
a1sin Michigan. Mrs. Kline is the former Lilly Robertson of this
n m While away she also stopped over in Baltimore for -.
Guy, with her son, James F. Robertson, Jr.
'y Ms Mrs. John Russell Pope. of New York and Mrs. Gordon wuso.
p.linaore returned to their homes on Tuesday eni 49,
%endmg a few days here at Mrs. Pope's beautiful estate, "Airlie-on-
" Sand Mrs. Pope who was the former Miss Sadie loves ~
Wv YorA and Wilmington is the daughter of the late Mrs. Henri
sotsrs Mrs. Wilson is a sister of Mr.. George B. Elliott
Mrs. Sam L. Morrow expects to leave on Thursdav for .1,o
u%d n Y, where she will spend a month with friends niouia
~. winter sports. Alice Morrow came to Wilmington in the earlv
@ys Of the war and hked what she found here so well that she de-
SSnd to become a resident. In the five years that she has lived
nong lis she has made many warm friends. She is sweet am gan+1o
~" a hea1twarming smile, friendly, affable. and a rood snort in
. sense of the word, from bridge games and gin rumnov hands
y sf matches and skiing at Lake Placid, her former home Alice
VIZ lies her home at The Oeander Court apartments and her row
NM who is away at College, spends his vacations here with her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
Thelma Benson,
Ted Kalnen To
Wed In Summer

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Benson an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Thelma Mae, to Ted R.
Kalnen son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicho'
las Kalnen of Castle Haynes.
Miss Benson attended school in
Wilmington and Charleston, S. C.
Mr.. Kalnen is a graduate of N.
c. State college, Raleigh and is
in business with his father.
The wedding will take place in
the early summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
Covenant Club
Valentine Dance
Planned Monday

A Kiddie Valentine dance will be
held at Plantation club. Monday
night, February 10. $3.50 O'Clock,
sponsored by the Covenant club OF
Wilmington.
Music will be by a popular or
chestra. Valentine decorations will
be carried out in ~colorful red
hearts and balloons around the
club. Prizes for best : dress
couples. Members1and their guests
are cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

/ Mp nEdlh J
Nv, william A. Paterson nave
~ their home in Glen Arden to
W. and MIS-. William thinner,
~ho will move into it this week.
viii thinner is co-oWner OF Reeds
Tsrelrv Store. The Patersons with
'seir two young sons will move
Vic week to Greenville Sound
where together with Dorothy Pat
.rs0a's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
,,pe Carey, they have purchased
no ye~ar-around home OF Nj. and
Mrs., Maurce A. Peters. which IS
ncated next door to The Lindsey
pssell home. Mr.. and Mrs. Eu.
s,re Carey returned this weekend
rom New York and Chicago where
ney spent the past several weeks
md will remain here permanently
in future at their home on Green
vile Sound.
A charming courtesy of last Sun-
ty was extended to Dr.. and Mrs.
nan Wright. Of Greenville, N c.,
yho we're the attractive young
,ests of Dr.. Wright's aunt and
r1de. Mr., and Mrs. L. Paul Camp.
Nh al their home in Oleande1,
gnen Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaido 3.
Hge delightfully."- entertained a few
trends very inform ally at cocktails
# their nome in Oleander from
1880 to 2:30 o'clock. Lovely ar
ngements Of white chrysanthe-
nuns were seen in the living room
nd in the solarium, where apper-
IFS and cocktails were served. daft
hdls we're effectively used in the
lucrative scheme. About sixteen
guests we're present to meet DR.
Ind Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. Ashton L. Cooley has re-
timed from a motor trip of one
sek TO Miami. Fla. having been
monpanied by several friends
rom Myrtle Beach. S. c.. ana is
pain at her home at WrightsviIle
Beach.
Mrs. Ben Graham, Mrs. William
\ pemberton and Mrs. william L.
Moore expect to leave on Thursday
a Beaufort, S. c., where for a
yeek they will be guests at the
bone Of Mrs. Graham's daughter
,ld son-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Irask, while Flora md John TraslS
Ike a vacation trip to New York
1ty. The four splendid Trask bows
MI act as hosts to their grand
nother. Mrs. Graham. and hec two
lends, while their parents are
vay.
Mrs. john L. Hammer OF Phila-
fephia will arrive on Tuesday for
visit with Mr.. and Ms. FrA~ierlck
@SlAtts at their home. "Wil-Har-
Pale in Glen Arden. Mrs. WiIIetts
wi entertain at an afternoon Tea
Tuesday at 4:30 at her beautiful
ane In honor of Mrs. HarGrner,
Fho is a former Wilmingtonian
Pnd numbers her friends here by
be score. ,
Mrs. VILLAIN T. Cheatham Of
Plhmgto1 is the weekend guest
Mr., and Mrs. Robert VI. vii
Eans at their home 1901 Grace
freet' Mrs. Cheathsm prior to her
marriage was Miss Dolores Holt of
bis city.
friends Of Mrs. Theodore Lynch
.@l Dock street will be delighted
near that her condition has
leatly improved following a re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

though we hate to cede the vic
tory to them we have to admit
that it was a good game. l won't
mention any of the names Of the
instructors taking part but I'll Gust
say they put their hearts and wom-
anly strength into athe game and
came out On top.
I just glanced out of my window
which overlooks the very steep hill
on the front campus. And some
thing brown flashed down the snow
and bounced down the hill. When
it reached the bottom 1 saw that
il was a little boy clutching the
sides of his sled and Thoroughly
enjoying the slick wilderness the
snow made on the hill. Others viii
come with their sleds and fly down
the hill until the snow is packed
smooth and of no more good for
shedding. then trudge On to a new
hill. But from the looks of the dark
overcast above and from the feel
Of the sharp sting in the air there
will be lots more snow before this
has a chance to melt.
I'll close for now saying that /
wish you could be here TO see the
snow and hear the ice crackle W.
derneath your feet but 1 wish
more than that I we're home IN
N. C. So long,! (Feb. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
Natalie Dixon,
Max Lindholm Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester F. Dixon
of Dixon, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Natalie, to Man
LindhOlm, o of Mrs. John Merri-
field of Salem. Oregon, on Sep
tember Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Treptoe of
Raleigh. formerly of Wilmington,
announce the birth of a daughter,
or Friday. February 7. in Raleigh.
Mrs. Treptoe is the former Julia
Pope of Wilmington.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Tommy Dean Big Star
In May Mines Victory

Tommy Dean. Friends Schools
gift to the Boys Club of Washing
ton Western Division Insect League,
banged out a triple In the third
inning with the bases loaded and
drove another run in with a double
in the last inning to spark May
Hardware to a IL win over Silver
Spring yesterday.
Dean, who has been selected to
play in the East-West Boys Club
classic at Griffith Stadium Friday,
Is one of the reasons May Hardware
Is undefeated this season.
Other results (all insect class
games):
Arlington, 8; Calvary A. c., s.
Federal Storage, %; Industrial
Home,.2. Foggy Bottom, 6; Calvery
A. c., (tie).
Evening star., 1947-07-06
81 Will Seek Berths
For Junior Golf al
manor Tomorrow

Fifty-four young amateur golfers
from Metropolitan Washington win
compete for Ave places to the Ma,
tional Junior Amateur Golf Cham.
pionship in an 18-hole qualifying
round tomorrow at Manor Country
Club.
The national event, sponsored by
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, will be played at the Mt.
Hawley Country Club, Peoria, Ill,
July 29-August 2. Free lodging will
be provided at Bradley University
for the contestants.
Frank Emmet will be in charge OF
the local trials and has announced
pairings and starting times. School
boy Champion Marvin Worsham
and District Junior titlist Eddie
Reagh are favored to win two of the
places, but otherwise 1t looms as .
wide-open scrap with anything un-
der 30 expected to win a place.
Pairings and starting times: ~
FIRST TEE:
Frizzel. 9:ob--Ted Bohlen, James Schmidt
Donald Dedrick a:IO-Eugene carusi
Jim Bogley, George McCloskey aI5-
Stanley Mouser, Warren Buffet Skippy
Marvin Worsham. a:25-Joe Sullivan, Biify
D. Wolfe Bob Redick a:3O-Georre
Bolton Eugene Wolfe, Allen Foy. 9:35-
Nealson Smart. Bob Miller, Pat o Donoshue
9;4o-Sonny Cowherd, william Salanery,
James Mcmahon.
TENTH TEE:
9:00-Jimmie Clark. Tom Cavanaugh.
Jack Gum. a:O5-James Clarke, Robert
Wolfe. Charles Jansen 9:lO-Tommy
Clark. Don Kirth. Robert Mitchell. s:15-
Bill Foy, Jimmie Grifith, Billy Beavers
a:20-Eugene Mcdonald. Hank Ford, Billy
H. Wolfe a:25-John Eisineer, Joe o 3rier.
Ted Dinsmore. 9:30-David Wolfe Donald
della ski John Eagleton. a:35-Lee Ed
wards, Carney Howell. Richard Wolfe p:40
Frank Emmett Phil Pelland. Bruce
Waring
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Mathis Keeps 1OO-Meter Title
At National AAU Track Meet

unattached. Minneapolis So feet inches;
Max Dodge. San Francisco ,S Olympic Ciun
tacned, i wolbach, Neb.. Isl feet 5 INCHES;
walter Flood, San Francisco Olympic Club
B. Biles San Francisco Olympic Club, 236
feet 51s inches: Herb Grote, university , OF
bury. AAF. eo4 feet 5h inches Deifs
bss LiSops' saa Franeisco olympic Club
ssSsss Ssaset Hss :!s ing
ffaafa fheriot, AAr Is feet ess inches: jim Ger:
1qs r }se @ ndhe5 NeF Paa x3fM Ms hens'E
ssIsss sy ,1es.! S5snk
RenTy HeT Teysq new q Yo1s s G. 81
liz inches; Robert Bennett. unattached
Apponaugh; R; l., 80 feet, ~ inches inches
P1yMpi' PoWsr. anattaeh Sati ehed. Morehead, Ky, Il
f se snd ~ 9Hss' eaS Ih sso al Gsssss ie.
tno s xiii p,IF.q Vel ~ Iq5 5. Anssf. Eossas
s Nv W. aSs th
tonic A. e, lArt Hardon, Don Sparks; A.
York A. e: third, New York Pioneer si club club
Street Boys Club. New York; Time. 7:o4s
(new American and national AAu recorol'
old American record and AAU records ARE are
7:07,7, set by San Francisco Olympic Ciuo
Deso sToas sate aSmeSn cosss 3 q T feet 81 inches
feet 2Is inches: William Lewis. Urbana'
"a feet ~, inches: Eural Davis. San An
51nS uyeS. A. CIV G Wde II eeft A. e. ee
. inches; Bob Beckus' Los Angeles a. u
tRobertson took second place because his as
Rso sst aeT sed Gsas @
Pole vault-won by Robert Moreom, New
Hampshire State University, i feet' Ear EAR
winner: tour-way tie for third, fourth.
fifth and sixth, Robert Richards, lihnois q
C. GeesSe RaTmussen FIinn san FYaneisco oympic
Siu5: Quinn Smith, San Francisco Olympic
Club, all at 13 feet s inches, Nav
s00,meter run-Won by g,I Eeslnaia Ta.o,d ieau- "
| nois A. C.; fourth, Thelno Knowles San
Jose State ColIsge fifth, John HenssSh Hasenh
SnzsGay SnNicE Nea sf Yo4t %fshlns!0n m Ts.h
l00-meter hnals-Won Bill Mathis, un-
attached, Urbana. III; second. Barney
EEe shanahadn Gatho Guo JERSEY ey
bena-tmeT' Rs,s nra Ree@ation; teurth. Richard
Houden. University OF Wisconsin: NTH
L.IalI,y Parkei, oan Antonio A. T.. SXuh' G
Thomas Carey, New York Pioneer Club
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Reds Top Cards, to5,
Move Into 5th Place.;
Hatton Stick Star
BY the kssoeiated Press

CINCINNATI, July 5.-The Gin
cinnati Reds moved into fifth place
today, ahead of st. Louis. with
rs victory over that team in a
free-hitting contest before crowd
of 14,264.
The Reds collected 49, hits from
three Cardinal hurlers and, although
Redleg Ken Raffensberger gave up
as many blows, he pitched effectively
in the clinches.
Third Sacker Grady Hatton led
the Cincinnati attack with four
safeties in as many trips to the
plate.
The Cardinals pushed over two
markers in the fourth on Marty
Marions double, q walk, q two-base
knock by starting Pitcher AL Brazle
and a fly out.
The Reds tied 1t up in their half
and went ahead with two markers
in the sixth, one Of them Augie
Galan's homer. The Cardinals rail-
lied for two runs In the ninth but
Raffensberger weathered the storm
to post his third victory against
six defeats,
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Grays, Philadelphia
In Twin Bill Today

Buoyed by the return to the line
up of First Baseman Buck Leonard,
the Washington Grays begin their
second-half drive for the Negro Ma
tionai League pennant when they
take on the Philadelphia Stars today
at Griffith Stadium at 2 pm.
The Grays. after putting on an
early season squirt, slipped into third
place during first-half play. but
with the return of the hard-hitting
Leonard, the local nine Is buzzing
with pennant talk.
Johnny Wright. the Grays' top
right-hander is scheduled to hurl
the opener, with Southpaw Frank
Thompson will pitch in the nitecap
Roy Partlow and Henry McHenry
are expected to pitch for the Stars
Evening star., 1947-07-06
$50 s. 4nPus gx71ER 1 s

Evening News, writes that BILLY
Conn of st. Benedict's, a halfback
who set the Bees gridiron on fire
with brilliant touchdown runs . .
will enter Georgetown University
Teammates Sam Cavallaro and
Dick Haessler will accompany Conn.
Sam is tackle and Haesler full
back. Two Carteret School football
men, Dick Barber, back. and John
Curran, an end, also will head for
the Capitol City school" :"
You can imagine the fun George
towns new publicity director will
have with that Conn. Here's hoping
he doesn't bump into a Joe Louis
on rival team.
Jack Ogle of 3629 Jocelyn street
NV, was one of Is Northwestern U.
baseball players who earned var
sity letters this spring. Ogle, a
sophomore, made the grade as a
regular pitcher, although the Wild
cat news service neglected to send
along his record. He's graduate
of Woodrow High School and served
as a sergeant in the infantry In the
European theater.
It's nice boxing schedule Heine
Miller has lined up for his Mary
land mittmen, or is Walter Driskill
to blame for stirring up all that
trouble for the Old Liners? Inter-
esting to note, too, that the Terps
will be pointing for the NCAA tour
nament, which will use the old
Olympic weights of 112, 118, 1875,
ETC., and not the newer and heavier
college chart.
Maryland's schedule reads like
this: Jan. 8. South Carolina; II, at
West Point; "A. at Catholic u: Jan
30. Louisiana State.
Feb. 9, at Michigan State: IA
Clemson; 20, The Citadel; %, at
Bucknell.
College football fans will have to
get along on rather slim pickings
this season, for only Is games will
be played here. Maryland tops the
home list with five, Gene Auguster-
fer's new Catholic U. eleven has
four, and Georgetown have three
each-unless you want to count
their backfence squabble twice
Peculiarly, all Of them make their
debutS on foreign gridirons.