davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
News

By MRS. LESfEc LONG
r. and Mrs. Jessie Smith made
SHES rip 20 Lcris Monday.
ss.-. and +. J. Long were in
ny CIV Monday.
is Taelbcrt Anderson of the
section was a visitor in the
o.: Mrs. J. d. Long Wednes-
Is C.rId:e Elmore spent the
Thursday in the home OF Mr..
Us. FL Long.
o. X. SuggS and Mrs. Julin
.s.,-d in Wilmington Tues
~t II. Oscar Gorc o: Raj
E.. p. -sG.r- <o:Ac time III the
O. .s-.. daughter. Mrs. James
~. ~. James Taulli made
..r.-. ...o - U'hiteville on
''s JIMMY Long. small son Of
= NJ. !. =. Long visited his
-. pu'i}ie Lorc. Thursday.
ia Eve Ward spent Friday
r.',. Ie,ma Faulk.
pr lrH-. mo i employed II
.-s~'or. spent the weekend
Wis his Tn"cn.s. Mr.. and
T. q Lorc.
.>G Ms. go Smith and son.
So. r... ,ae SUNDAY dinner
S. 90. III and .Ir$. Lester
..0s. ".s:,:a. in the home OF
So l.. ..a- Sunday were Nor
S;--,. Donald Long, Keith
81. Saith. Bernard Gore
lloyd SUES.
g. ~. Mrs. Albert Hinson Wis
j.. nd MRS. y. =. SoIcs Sun.
&.ae., Soles visited her
@-9. -. Minnie Gore sunday.
' and Mrs. Donald Gore Wis
@'r aot Mrs. r.troy Lewis al
., >tatar.
= ..az-. Whaley and daEEh-
To-r.'t2. Of Nakina. spent
e." w-,a Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
.0. Mrs. Lawrence Long of
.1'~. N0";. Va. is spending
.''ra ",'h Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
art Mrs. Curb" Smith Of
'7".s listed Mr.. and Mrs.
5' NH,.'N sunday. :
.a Socks Of Raeford spent
''N"ni with his notnc". Mrs.
... ~..p covering, cresnia nd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28

out and take part in the services,
Oscar Solcs and ]. V. Norris
were walking around Sunday eVe-
ming and saw a big red COW with
a white face, looking more like a
bull. She looked like she was just
about wild We wish the owner
would pick her up as she is get
ting into crops.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28

Among local folks attending the
Carolina-State football game at
Chapel Hill Saturday were: MIR
and Mrs. Arthur Prince. Phil
Hughes. Mack Spivey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Averitt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Wright, Elroy Bell, Z.
w. Fonvielle. Jimmy Derrick. and
Jimmy Carroll. Bill Spivey and V.
r. Burroughs, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
SANE STABLE

Tra!ne" jim Fitzsinlmons has
stabbed horses III the same balm
at Hialcah every winter since the
rebr'iding of the track in 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
lj,t. (IubWomen
October |,
berg cen School

-. letting of the Tenth
. . North Carolina
+ Women's Clubs will
-""n on Saturday
h.gh school audi
r.lr.uS will convene
IN. morning anC
I,pcheon at ]
Smith of White
..-s.&ent. has an
-.G.s have been
vcvy interesting
..a- program has
&, The club women
N0dcrSG. o. Yves;
.hrUt OF the North
.i:ou Of Women's
. present 10 bling a
70 club women of
The theme of. hel
= "Marshalline
tos Peace and Sc
.r,,ve Of this state
viii ne pay Z ne
....s Immediate sec
,ljtor OF the Sky
c,kly newSpape
N-.-s Jef:c. son.
SENDING Speake
l.thu ". Greene OF
Id vicc-preSident o!
.. ....a,ion. Addressing
.a as iii tctor or dis
aSsl.e will be OF
~ flaming for
... ,,.S.
s luncheon. Mrs.
r. oj Whitevillc. who is
rr OF the American
r.,.s.war'. will speak.
.>. .c- officers hesidIs
,..- VINO will participate
....an OF the day. will
e. Il Stewart. il. of
......ct vice-presidant,
. + X Smith os Kelly.
..-.- H,m all clubs within
--. Mil report on their
:---.c~. 10 encourage
.t- hooks. Mrs. Smi;h'
Il - prize for the
...a,e Yea, hco1 taken TO
.... Nt:>. Smith IS urg-
rluh: enter a year
... competition.
... membership o; sos in
r. Which includes Robe
mr. v-. Eladen. and Scot
.. smith states that she
Is GrsI ing an attend
--a club women 70 make
%. ne most memorable
. meetings in the history
.aa.r City Wonan'S Club
presented with about ii
S o.: nc organization in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
CHOCOLATE IN CAKES

in. using unsweetenad cllorut4.r
in cakes. cookies or other desserts.
remember that one square is Ahe$
equivalent Of on ounce. . 80
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28

Symptoms vi sleeping sickness ir
horses include drowsiness, a stag
gering gait. fever and difficulty in
chewing and swallowing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
MADE CANNON BALLS

The main military items made
~ ironmakers during the Revolu-
"''''' way were "Hn1On nd
cannon balls, cast from motion
iron at the blast furnaces.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28

George WASHINGTON was II
son Of 4 Virginia ironmastcr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28

... "rH covering, Greenland
""'r1 70 hH SOD feet
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01
fife TheOCra+

the doctor said it was just
matter of a few days before
the end. However, that was not
to be-God healed him! All
the pain left his chest and he
stopped coughing and splitting
blood. A few days later he re-
turned home. The doctor still
contended that he would soon
die, but he is still alive and get
ting stronger all the time. We
surely praise God! He is still
able and willing to heal! Musa
had a real trust in God, and
God honored his faith.
Musa had never owned an
old testament Bible. He could
not find one anywhere and ask
ed me if I could get one for
him. I told him I would try.
There on his death bed he said
ito me, "Be sure and get that
book = am still going to
preach from it," I was able
to get one and he is reading it
every day and says that he is
learning lots of things that God
wants him to preach about be-
fore he dies.
Isabel.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01

Bob is selling his station wag-
on tomorrow in order to help
him get out of debt, so we will
be travelling in the old Ford
from now on.
We had a nice time at Nyon-
gori on Friday prayer day
and were blessed and encour-
aged as we shared the bless
ings of others. There is a new
young missionary at Nyongori
Mission. She has just recently
come from Canada and we
hope to have her up for a visit
some time.
Meshok is getting along fine
in Bible School there. He is so
happy and was glad that we
came to see him.
There are just two more
weeks of school left - and
then, a months vacation. This
term seems to have passed rap
idly.
Bob and Faith want to make
me Mission Treasurer, so that
means the responsibility of
handling the finances that
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01

come in for Mission purposes.
Eleanor will be secretary.
Yesterday we had a nice out
door meeting over on Ruja Tea
Estate. 1t was for Nandi and
Kikuyu. Quite a number came
and several accepted Christ,
for which we praise God. Some
of them were our school boys.
You no doubt remember my
telling you some time ago
about the Kikuyus who want
ed us to come and preach to
them - now we are in charge
of their church. Prior to this
they had had no white people
as leaders. They only recently
moved to this area and began
making charcoal, which is
their trade. Little by little they
had succeeded in building
church, which was burned
down. They just finished their
new mud building when we
went over. We call them "our
people" now and one of their
elders has brought his 14-year-
old son to our school.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01

| received a nice letter from
Elva Marshall. She sent us each
a birthday gift. I am sorry to
hear that her mother is ill.
Faith says her father is ex-
pecting to come some time this
year for a visit, but not her
mother. I also understand that
the McBrides are coming in
September. If they do, l may
write them about bringing my
camera.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01
NEWS FROM HERE
AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Brownlow and their two sons,
of 23O8 Elizabeth Avenue, ar
rived home from an extended
vacation trip to the West Coast
during which time they visited
Mrs. Brownlow's parents, the
Victor Emanuelsons at Pasade-
ma, California.
On the beginning of their
western trip they visited with
the Arthur Brownlows at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, and met many
friends from Zion there as we'll
as in California. They return
ed by way of Salt Lake City,
where they stopped with Mr..
Brownlow's sister and family,
the G.. C. Campbells. On the
last leg of their homeward trip
they ran into considerable a.
mount of snow near Ely, Neva-
da.
SUBSRIBE TO
THE THEOCRAT
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01
L E T T E RS
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA
tContlnued from Page |

tCOntlnued from Page y
and [ am looking forward to
receiving the package you men,
toned you were sending
Thanks lot! The dried apples
that were sent made delicious
apple pie. Thanks Mrs. McCul-
loch too, for her contribution
to the package.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01

I told you how sick our chief
elder of the church, Musa, was.
For several nights here he
nearly died and was then TAX
en- to Kaimosi Mission Hospi-
tai. He had several very bad
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01

hemorrhages and lost a great
deal of blood. The doctor said
he had coughed up the great
er part of his lungs. He contin-
ued in this condition for a week
or more, just barely alive and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01

Pennsylvania was nicknam-
ed the Keystone state by rea-
son of it's geographical Local
ton in the 13 original colonies.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
BY the Assecieted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-Re-
lease of Coaches AL Simmons and
Earle Brucker by the Philadelphia
Athletics Board of Directors was
not news to Connie Mack and had
his approval, according to an
executive of the American League
club.
Connie Mack, jr.. the AS treas
urer. made that plain last night in
radio interview as he said the
board didn't consider Simmons
and Brucker were doing good job.
"The confusion was caused by
the fact that Dad just hated to
part with his two old friends" "
Connie. jr.. said. But he knew it
was for the best interest Of the
ball club and went along"
Connie, ST.. said shortly after
the Simmons-Brucker release was
made public that the move had
been made without his approval.
He was not available for comment
on his sons statement last night.
Plans Slipped Up.
It was the original intention Of
the club to give Simmons and
Brucker a chance to resign but a
slipup in the front Office let the
story out prematurely. young Con-
ME added. He also said:
His dad, now 86, may retire as
active manager after another year,
his 50th as pilot Of the American
League club, but that he is still
running the club regardless Of
reports to the contrary.
Earl Mack. one of Mack's three
sons, will be the AS next man
ager. Earl has been assistant
manager for a number of years.
Jimmy Dykes, who was re-
tanned as a coach, is well liked
by the club management and 1t
is hoped he'll be around for many
years.
1--WE want coaches who are full
time assistants" young Connie
said. Men who'll come out to
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Connie, L., Controdicts Mack,
SAYS He OKd Firing Coaches

the ball park in the morning and
help a player in his work to shake
a batting slump; men who'll take
time to teach rockies: men who
will generate a winning spirit and
take a real interest in our ball
club"
Doesn't Blame Coaches.
Connie, jr., emphasized the club
officials didn't blame Simmons
and Brucker for the AS failure to
finish higher in the 1949 stand
ing. They were fifth.
1--WE fell. because we didn't
have the reserve strength to in
sert when our regulars slumped
or were injured" he said. I'VE
don't intend to have this happen
again. We are ready to spend big
money if the other clubs will sell
the players we are after. Al
ready, we have added q number OF
youngsters and several veterans
we believe will help solve our
reserve problem"
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Star STAFF Photos.

get the ball in the cup to save
him.
Low amateur honors went to
a familiar figure, Spencer Over
ton Of Bassler's Rolling Road
Club, with "a and an excellent
second-round 68 for 142. Over
ton dropped a 6-footer on the
last green to avert a tie at
143 with Bobby Brownell, Ralph
Bogart and Keith Kallio.
BassIer Card.
Par Par. oHs It ssss3sttsstttt5stt--SSss, so
....., oS5 E g;ststtsssEss!!. 50
out fn tttt9ssst:ttttsstEssSS. ss-1ss
Prize winners:
Charles Bassler. Roll
ing Road 63-66-129 $500
holme 9-6s-137 $3.50
tolk 1, sa;es-lss So
Walter Romans. Bal o
Harlan VIII, Leba-
non. Pa. = 69-72-141 $45
John Kelly, Ocean
View, Va 72-6e-141 S45
Bobby Bowers, In
dian Spring 67-76-143 $50
Andy Gibson, c. C..
OF Maryland 72-72-144 S13
Charles Muck, Belle
Haven 12-72-144 S13
Kenwood 72-72-144 S13
Harry Griesmer, Be-
thesda 7O-74-144 S13
Buck Worsham, Con-
gresslonal 73-72-145 S5
Jim F1attery, Forest
Park -----70-75-145 SS
- -ssa.-- Amateurs-Gross.
Spencer psn.a overton' Rolling 7.ss-,ls
Bobby Brownell. Chevy -.
Chase 72-71-143
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase 73-10-143
Keith Kallio, unattached 70-73-143
Eddie Ault. Indian Spring 69-15-144
Bob Harrington, Frederick 67-7S-l46
Net.
George Thornton. Indian
Spring 147- S-139
Charles Malone, Indian
Spring 156-16-140
Jack Savers, East Poto-
mac 154-12-142
Carl Freas. Virginia Beach l59-14-144
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Charley probably wishes the
winter tour started today be-
cause he'll never be in a hotter
streak. Last week he played
seven rounds in the Baltimore
Match Play Open and was 16
under par in winning. He was
10 under at Indian Spring.
making 1t 26 under in his last
two tournaments. He needed
only 81 puts for his SO holes
here.
And do you know who held
the local record for SO holes
before yesterday? It was the
same Charles Bassler who sew
eral years ago beat Lew Wor-
sham and $50 other servicemen
in winning the Maryland Vet
erans' tournament at Rolling
Road with 1873.
Bassler was playing good
golf. but couldn't get the puts
to drop on the front nine yes
terday and with one mistake
was l over par with a SO. He
failed to birdie the easy par
five 10th and Otto Greiner and
John O'Donnell were closing
in. Grejner, a 50 shooter the
first day. was out in 80 and
ODonnell, also with a first
day So. was out in 80 and
birdied the 10th. The latter
was playing with Bassler and
Byrn Curtiss, a southpaw from
Columbia.
Bassler was well aware that
his once fat lead was dwindling
and he wanted a birdie badly.
He didn't get it-he made an
eagle instead. Bassler's four
iron on the 18th looked good
from the tee, but the green is
in a hollow and the players on
Evening star., 1949-10-21
GaI|audet Is Underdoq
To Hampden- n-Sydney

Hampden-Sydney College is a
hefty favorite to defeat Gallaudet
in tomorrow's 2 pm. football
game at Gallaudet.
The visiting Tigers have a 500
record this season, with victories
over Guilford and Newport News
Apprentices and losses to East
Carolina Teachers and Emory and
Henry. Gallaudet dropped its
opener last week at Bridgewater.
Star of the Tigers is Guard
Walt Bridges. tabled by his
coach, Morgan Tiller, as a big
Six player at a Little Six school. I"
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Ford Frick Opposes
Placing Umps Under
Chand|er's S Authority
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Presi-
dent Ford Frick Of the National
League declared today he would
be "unalterably opposed" to plac-
ing the umpiring staffs of the two
major baseball leagues under the
authority of Commissioner A. B.
(Happy) Chandler.
There have been seemingly in
spired reports since the World
Series that Chandler means to in
troduce such measure at the
winter meetings here in Decem-
ber.
Under the purported plan, the
arbiters Of both leagues would be
hired, fired and administered en-
tirely from Chandler's Office at
Cincinnati.
The boys in blue. one informed
source suggested, might even be
made interchangeable between the
leagues - working National and
American League games impair
TALLY. In other words. one big,
happy pool of umpires.
"Sure, I've read about it and
I've heard it discussed" Frick
said, "but that's all I know. Moth
ing has been said to me by the
commissioner.
IF and when it does come up,
my answer will be the same-that
I'm unalterably opposed to the
idea. I would see it as the first
breaking down of competition be-
tween the leagues and competi-
ton has been the foundation OF
the game.
I'm my view. the function of the
commissioners Office is judicial
and not to take over. the inner
workings of the two leagues. Now
adays we have coal and steel COM
missions, but they don't run the
coal mines nor the steel mills.
Each league is like a corpora
tfon and, it must run its own busi-
ness. I think the commissioners
Office is too big to concern itself
with handling the umpires."
|. II Chandler is contemplating
such a move, he might well be
forewarned that he is taking on
a job Of work. The care and feed
ing Of umpires is not to be under
taken lightly.
Frick does not contend that
There is any great difference In
1.-THE umpiring in the two leagues.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
By Milton G. Bronch

The Howard University football
team will be fighting to remain
in the first division Of the Colored
intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton when they take on johnson
c. Smith University at 2 pm. Sat-
urday in Howard Stadium.
Howard. shut out by Morgan in
Griffith Stadium last week, has a
500 record thus far this season,
having split even in four starts.
The Smith team will come to
town with their best aggregation
in four years. having dropped only
one game this fall.
Howard's head mentor, Eddie
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Hogon Is Big Gun
| As South carolina
| Blasts Clemson
By the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 2l.-
An old South Carolina football
hero was back in business at
the old stand today.
Harold "Bo" Hagan, one Of
the slickest T-formation quar-
terbacks in the Southern Con-
ference when he is right. really
had it yesterday as he ran and
passed his Gamecock mates to
a. rousing 27-13 upset victory
over Clemson.
Hagan, kept in the shadows
of comparative obscurity the
past two years by a bad knee,
staged one of his greatest ex-
hibitions to give a record State
Fair crowd Of $4,000 a thrill it
will not forget in a hurry.
Clemson, living up to its pre-
game role Of slight favorite in
the 47th renewal of this bitter
rivalry, had ground out a 1870
lead early in the second period
when Hagan wheeled into ac-
ton.
He got his team back into
the ball game in a hurry. He
sneaked over from the 3 for
the first score and directed his
mates to a 1913 tie at half
time. Tailback Steve Wadiak
plunging over from the 2.
After a scoreless third period,
Hagan put the Gamecocks
ahead with a 40-yard pitch to
End Jim Pinkerton early in the
final quarter and later sneaked
over again from the 2 to nail
it down.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Roller Hockey Series
Slated al Riverside

Roller hockey will open its sea-
son at Riverside Stadium next
Thursday night when Riverside
Rollers entertain Baltimore's Bees
in the first Of a series of games.
The Rollers and Bees each won
three games and tied another In
seven starts last season.
Six key men who performed
with Capital Casino in, 1899 will
be featured by the Rollers. They
are Bob and Frank Mess, wing
men brothers: Capt Bill Ritter,
center. and AL Jones, Joe Hayes
and Jim Phillips, defensemen.
S. G. Leoffler, jr., Riverside man
ager, plans bringing in outstand-
ing eastern teams to oppose the
Rollers after tthe series with the
Bees.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
ST. John's S Seeks Third
Successive Triumph
AT Generals Expense

Joey Gallagher, who played
basket ball at George Washing
ton University in 1910. and Ken
Batson, who played football there
the same time, will be on oppo-
site sides of the field tonight when
Gallagher's st. Johns team faces
Batson's Washington-Lee at WI.
at 8 o'clock.
Gallagher's Johnnies are en-
joying their longest winning
streak since Jack George led them
to an undefeated season in 1947.
When George left so did football
success at st. Johns. Last sea
son, fielding a green team, the
Johnnies wound up with an un-
impressive record of one victory,
three ties and five losses.
The Johnnies ended the 194S
season on the sour note Of three
straight setbacks-including a
21-12 affair to the Little Gener-
als-and opened the current sea-
son on the same note. dropping
a 21-0 encounter to Randolph
Macon and q 21-19 game to
Wilson.
But Gallagher's squad is back ON
the right track now with two
straight victories-over Blair and
Western-and hope to make
Washington-Lee victim No. to-
night.
Last year under Coach Harry
Deming, the Generals had a good
season. losing only two games
to Fort Hill and their arch rival,
George Washington.
Under Batson this season the
Generals have lost only one con-
test, bowling. 27-14. to the strong
Fort Hill team of Cumberland.
Md. They tied Central and Lane
of Charlottesville, Va, and last
week ran roughshod over Dewitt,
$40.
Three other games also are on
tap in this area tonight. with
Falls Church at Fairfax. Gonzaga
at George Washington and Green
belt and Laurel at College Park.
Mount Vernon will visit Cardock
of Portsmouth.
Tomorrow's schedule has George
Washington Freshmen at Bulls
at 2:30. Maryland Park at Blair
at 2:15 and Bladensburg and Hy-
attsville at College Park at 8.
Episcopal travels to Gilman Coun-
try School in Baltimore.
Landon celebrated homecoming
day for the alumni today in an
Interstate Academic Conference
clash against Friends, while nine
other contests. including five in
the District public high series,
also were scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
the tee couldn't see where It

finished.
w. w. Curtiss, Byrn's father,
was standing near the green
and after watching the ball
drop in the cup he held up
one finger and excitedly point
ed it downward. Maybe he
means it went in the trap"
Bassler said. but Byrn consoled
him with, He probably means
it's on the green" But what
the senior Curtiss meant was
that the ball was in the cup.
The tournament was decided
right there. Bassler went on
to chip into the cup with a
seven iron from so feet in back
of the 18th green, holed a
15-footer for his birdie on IA,
one-putted the 18th for a
bogey after driving out of
bounds. and he holed a 20
footer on the 17th. They've
never seen such golf locally.
Greiner, the 1947 champion
and one of three Baltimoreans
to take the title over there in
the last three years, pulled up
second with a 50 and 68 for
1877, dropping a 10-foot birdie
putt on the 18th to keep from
dropping into a tie at 1873
with ODonnell and Sam Bates,
the former Cavalier C.. c. pro
at Virginia Beach.
Bates played his best golf
in this section since turning
pro with 10 and SO, while
O'Donnell paired COS. Defend,
ing Champion Walter Romans
was next with 70-69-139, de-
spite four puts on the fifth
hole. He drove the green on
the 28O-yard par-4, but couldn't
Evening star., 1949-10-21
{. U. Facing Battle From Johns Hopkins

Catholic University faces tough
Johns Hopkins tomorrow at Bal
timore in an effort to snap its
two-game losing streak. but in
running into the Bluejays the
Cardinals will be going against a
team that has been pointing
toward the c. U. game to regain
its own winning form.
After the Jays were beaten last
Saturday by Penn Military, Coach
Howdy Myers shook up his team
and let it be known that he ex-
poets a better performance this
week.
Myers put one Of his backs,
Eddie Miller, at end and shifted
several other backs. Miller at
end will add more speed to that
department and the other shifts
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Howard Hopes to Regain Stride
Auoinst johnson G.. Smith u.

Jackson, coached the Bulls prior
to coming here.
Jack Brayboy, one of Jackson's
star pupils, now holds the football
reins on the Bull Brigade. A
decade ago Brayboy was one Of
the best ends in Negro football.
He is credited with having played
go minutes of ball for the Bulls
in 80 consecutive games.
Permanent stands in Howard
Stadium were completed this week
to increase the seating capacity to
over 5000. Additional entrances
from Fairmont street also have
been provided.
Halftime entertainment has
been planned by student groups
and the Howard University Band.