davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-27

CANADIAN MAC JAG, an oil
wool mockinow in large colorfuI
ploids. Comfortable and warm for
all outdoor activities roony
pockets and full front Upper.
Sizes small, medium and large.
1895
TARTAN PLAID LEISURE SHIRT
in handsome bold coIors to add
plenty of sporkle to your leisure
hours. With all the wornnth of
wool with the long wear Of royon
two-woy collar and flop
pockets. Sizes small to large.
7.5o
McGregor AH.Nylon Washable Knit
Pal-ouer Sweater in maroon, green, tan
or grey. 50 to 46. 8.95
Montana labor news., 1950-10-12
ED JOHNSON

Gables from Europe tins week told
oi Senator Ed Johnson dp-Celo
being injured i'll a bus aociden' "
behalf Of the Senate. he was on q
visit 10 Germany with a group y
newspapermen as guests 81 fdlN-
World Airlines.
His Office III Washington reported
the senator was only shaken up
That his injuries were minor Wa
| shown by the fact he made q 'peesi'
later the sane day.
Johnson began hi, career A. Z
railroad section hand. moved "a {
,elegrapher, dispatcher, then lurlic'
to farming. FINALLY he became GOV
ernor oi Colorado, then Julle'
States Senator.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-12
BUTTE BOY MAKES
COLLEGE CHOIR

IINFIl.LD COLLEGE. McMinn-
villc-kenncth Gau,tad OF BUTTE
now a student at l.iniield college.
was chosen as one OF 40 singers Tor
the famed Liniicld acapclla choir
this week, following a week OF per
sunal tryouts.
He will perform with the select
group oi vocalists III regularly
scheduled tours Of the Pacific
Northwest and Canada under TIN
direction oi II. Johann Eschback
wcll-knowu professor OF. music a
Limited.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-12

Raymond F. Leheney, secretary-treasurer'
AFL Union Label Trades Department, pre-
sents Mona Freeman, Paramount star, WIN
the first Union Label bread to be sold III
Southern California. Proudly looking on
is Dan Conway, vice president of the Bak-
cry and Confectionery Workers lnterna-
tional Union, who inaugurated the Union
Label Campaign during Union Label Week.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-12
RASK'S FOOD CENTER
SIGNS

Rask's Food Center on Harrison
Ave. signed an agreement with a
committee from the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council. Pres.
Nawter with Business Agent Gunther
attended the meeting with the com
mittec. All are called to the at
tention Of this action and your pat
ronage vii be appreciated by this
| firm.
Grievance Committee
Jack Driscoll
] Chairman.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-12

, dcnlial> none.
Minutes OF The la>' meeting .q
proved As read.
Communications rine
Delegates Reports.
Brother Harrington. Up siapagsa =.
states that he IA IN communication
with Helena this afternoon late 0i1
that Blue Cross and Blue Shield lias
agreed 10 sign all contracts with lhe
.Allied Printing Trades, TIM, Unfair
mes ii the Blue Shield and flng ere,s
has been in c%ouirovcrst -infe NlN
last summer.
Percy I.amhreet. Cocks sHd Nda
cr> state, that they AZ s'lll in re
gotiation, and have farther mee'iHe,
with the employer, next lridas
Helen Weber. teachers ask that all
delegates attend the Mont Fed II
Teachers which viii have thtir ssn-
terence in Butte next FRIDAY and sat
urday with Senator Murray Il, Chief
speaker al the banquet that will be
held at the Finlen Hotel FRIDAY night
at 80. all are invited, the cost oi
the banquet will be $40. TIN, includes
your tip. a complete program Is 50
this issue Of the Labor News. "
Nagcl. teacher, also spoke on the
coming school teachers conference
and invited each and every one 10
be present not only at their banquet
but at their meetings also Dinner
will start promptly at 3 80 and then
Senator Murray Will address the com
vention. Federation Pres. John stan
ton ask that all delegates take back
to their locals and continue then
| fight ior a reduction III orr living
costs. VI :. that wc protest directly
| to the President as he uoW Ia, tn
power to act. M {. it Wa> moved
and seconded that the Pres appoint
a committee To wait on III senator
and Rep. namely MURRAY and Mans.
field and ask that they continue cur
fight against the high cost oi living
as well as the passage q an tNcis,
profit tax before II is tuo late NJ Z
President Stanton named Magellan.
rineton and l,alkovctz.. Scvcra
delegates spoke ii length on excise
profits tax as we'll a, the high cos
OF living
Good and Welfare.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-12
Good and w elfare.

At this time it was stated that We
protest the change in time and seize
dule Of the Butte City Lines and that
we send letters al protest u the lfus
Company, the drivers and the rall
road Commission N. {. \ iurlhcr
motion wa an amendment iha' we
ask all locals 10 take the same action.
NJ. {. as amended.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-12

The following is the program
| schedule ior the fifth annual con
yention OF the Montana Federation
Of Teachers, scheduled TO convent
in Butte high school Friday morn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
CUFF NOTES ON THE CUFF

Nick Ferguson has his eyes focused Shadde
Wards erstwhile ump-oin in Liberty City (made dismal
during the wary where he and Foster Davis contemplate
a co-partner mite club deal The way Chas. G.. North
watches daily construction of that apt he's
occupy, you'd think he owned the building Gwen
Johnson arrived from Holm last Friday - week be-
fore her mother moves the family to their home in
Opa Lockas vet project And Arturo de la Pena Chats
my broinaw) took the Silver Meteor out of Merry Man
haitian for weeks stay down under southern skies, as
houseguest of his sis and naw. The Latin from Manhat
tan arrived Monday pm at 500, and the way the Little
Woman Rugged and kissed the guy you'd think HE was
the husband
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
NOTES OFF A NAPKIN!

Look for property values to take dive in the
Liberty City and Brownsville :. The Miami Whip
is importing two graduate printers from. Tuskegee
the college term ends Editor Raleigh Moore of the
Lauderdale Bulletin eft Lauderdale Fla has temporar
lily suspended publication of his weekly with the issuance
of March oath edition Dot Harrington alghted from
Seaboard Silver Meteor Monday afternoon at 600, to
visit her mommy Lillian. She's down from Heavenly Har
lem Mrs. Geo Carey ST., is my idea of ideal mother
The Leola Burney baby Oong due) is expected
any ambulance time, Lovely Ivadell Hanna Ebony
Bars dish of caviar, has puh-lenty the baltimore
than u. S. Hwy No. l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
THE YAWN PATROLl

Give more courteous ushers like Handy Palmer at
the Ritz One of the best looking eyefuls grace
boulevards in time is pretty Doris Spann North
Carolina cutie who reminds you much of Lucky Strike
cggys: So round, firm, fully packed free and
easy the draw Journaiscally inclined, Doris wants
write book She has selected the title Some After
Dawn" which she hopes to put between Club
Savoy had to put out the SRO signs Sunday mite with the
invasion of Ivory Joe Hunter and his ork taking the
cores for the evening The Rockand Palace too was
bursting the with the followers of Mr. "Clean
Head Vinson and his combo who took the front door in
but had to take the back door out"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
THE GUTTER GAZETTE!

The tomato who dialed that certain number, so
when the boy friends wife answered and
called her name, adding, 'You lowdown so-and-so
There's surprise waiting for the little chick who con-
tinues to slave each ayem with her lover
long sedan using the where his wife usually
sits - in front Does that Liberty City grandmother
know that her boy friend is just hitting Is And,
won't somebody tell that sundry shop where he
left felt hat? he'd look in the closet Of the apt
visited last Monday nite there he'd find it the
dirty clothes wash That's Il folks!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
SALT WATER TAFFY!

Two columns ago this told of bit of info it
had received, about aged Negro woman who
|poyed ON Miami Beach, and who, allegedy, had
money than her employer The vast loot said to be
from the sale of books the had written
and peddled. 1t Mrs. Ed 7. Graham who informed
this pillar that the aged referred to Fora Neal
Eiurston noted writer who very much the Beach,
but who is enjoying of the best of her
|lMe-about AZ Wonder why 'Deeka Sweeting (down
IN Key West) failed to give the bit of info asked of
him during his recent visit to Miami Recommended for
easy listening: Camp Meeting Bounce Savoy spinner
"a Paul Williams jump and stomp tune that's zppy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
|B4gs0 by Stanley SweetinS1 10
MIAMI - But It's My Town!
BY Stanley SueetinS1

From Barry Gray's column: Gas prog
nosticated thru small crystal balD The
Miami Daily News will be sold by years
end to Radio Station WINE: WINE will
then settle with the International Typo
grapher's Union, who are current-locked
out at the News; Immediately after that
the Herald will settle with the ITU, and
the strike will be over . Hy Gardner re-
ports: Fhe late Bill Robinson's widow,
Elaine Robinson, is undergoing course of
instruction in speech, poise, acting and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Wanted For Adoption

BABY - boy or girl. BY reliable
christian family.
For information call at 1649 NV
seth Terrace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

public speaking with actors coach Betty eastman Wants
play herself when Hollywood gets around to filming the
Story of Bill Robinson Mrs r. reveals that the famous
HANGERS last wish that if picture of his life Is made,
George Jessel be the oneto produce it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

sister, Mrs. Vernon Pereau of
Poplar, Mont, was reported
seriously i'll in the Tacoma In
dian hospital after undergoing
major surgery.
Huston Smith of Poplar and
Ted Nicknich of Huron, S. D.,
transacted business at the Grow
Agency on Saturday afternoon.
Both are employed by the Bu-
reau of Reclamation.
Roy F. James, Jr., of Helena
arrived in Hardin on Saturday
morning and on Sunday after
noon brought his wife and in
FAINT daughter home from the
Community hospital in Hardin.
Mr.. James left on Monday ev-
ening for his work in. Helena
and in two weeks Mrs. James,
Barbara Lee and Sharon Lor-
raine will leave for Helena to
make their home.
Don Field of the Billings area
office transacted official bust
ness at the Crow Agency office
on Monday.
Mrs. Olive Venue is visiting
friends in Helena for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Tolliver
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Comstock at Moorcroft over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sollie
and daughter of Broadview,
Mont. were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steen.
S. P. Louk, manager of the
Aldrich Lumber Company at
Crow Agency, underwent major
surgery at the Big Horn County
Community hospital in Hardin
on Thursday morning. Mr.. Louk
is making a satisfactory con-
valescence.
Robert Therwell of Sheridan
was a visitor at the Grow Ag-
ency office on Tuesday.
Peter Saunders of Greybull,
Wyo.. visited his sister, Mrs.
Lucille Groh, for several days
during the past week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

possibility of doing a good job
of landScaping.
The dwarf evergreens are
very useful as foundation plants.
They are especially desirable
because of their slow growth
and because they helm to pro-
vide color both in winter and
in summer. One of the main
objections with eVergreens is
their high initial cost as COM
pared with deciduous shrubs. A
combination of both evergreens
and deciduous shrubs is partic-
ularly desirable as the latter
will help to add a few bright
colors to the sombre green eff
feet of the former.
Study the growth habit of
shrubs carefully. Some of the
general rules of planting are to
place tallest shrubs in the
back of the borders and face
off with medium and low
shrubs. Tall shrubs should be
spaced six to eight feet apart
depending on species. Space
medium shrubs four to six feet
apart, and low shrubs two to
four feet apart.
Shrubs provide beauty
throughout the year. Some pos
SeSs much more ornamental
value than others. They are
grown for beautiful leaves, at
tractive flowers. colorful ber-
ries, brilliant fall foliage colors,
and snowy bark in the winter
time. Through careful selection
one can develop real beauty
from ornamental shrubs all
year round.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
YOUR YARD
AND GARDEN
BY Leonard wager, Assis-
tant Horticulturist Montana
Extension Service.

Shrubs and Trees For Land
scaping.
Because of the wide varia-
ton in climatic conditions in the
state, it is not possible to list
here the kinds of shrubs and
trees worthwhile for landscape
planting. However, there are
some other important aspects of
shrub and tree selection that
can be discussed in a general
way.
Shrubs and trees are very
important in landscape design.
One of the more important con-
siderations in their selection is
hardness. One can determine
hardness bv examining local
trees and shrubs and noting
how they are surviving. If one
were to count the number of
species of shrubs and trees in
an area, the list would likely be
more lengthy than anticipated.
OrnamentalS that lack hardi-
ness should not be grown, as
they REQUIRE so much extra work
in providing winter protection.
Choose trees and shrubs that
will grow to a size that is in
keeping with the size of the
grounds. Too often one will see
lilacs, honeysuckle or spruce
used as foundation plants. AS
they grow to maturity they
dwarf the building. Instead.
there is a large selection of
dwarf and medium shrubs well
suited for foundation planting.
Some trees like poplars and
cottonwoods grow too large for
most home grounds. There is
always the danger of wind or
storms breaking them and caus-
ing damage. In addition, the
roots Of these trees readily find
entrance into sewer lines. They
will also cause damage to
foundations or heaVe side
walks if GROWN close to them. It
is difficult to grow grass under
shallow rooted trees Choose the
more dependable. slow-growinp
trees for Jandscaning the yard
ard do not overplant them.
Except for large properties
the large pines and spruce have
only a limited place in land
scaping yards. They should be
used primarily for BACKGROUND
effect. Placing them in the cen
ter of the front lawn does not
contribute to good landscraDe
design. Such trees eventually
hide the house and destrop any
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Hearing Set On
Freight Rate Boost

The interstate comm erce
commission has notified the
Montana railroad commission it
will conduct a hearing in Hell
ena Nov. 81 to determine Whetht
er a special section of federal
law should be invoked to boost
freight rates in the state to the
interstate level.
The Montana commission has
asked shippers to appear at the
hearing The proposed raise
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

would boost minimum charges
from 90 cents to $1.30 a ship
ment increase minimum pickup
and delivery rates from AZ TO %
Cents q hundred, and increase
livestock and sugar beet rates
ia per cent and other rates
| 3 per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
SUPERVISOR NAMED

Laura Nicholson has been ap-
.nointed state supervisor OF dis
fributive education by Mary M:
Condor. state superintendent OF
nrbiic instruction. The position
IS in the department of voca-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
PLENTY OF DOUGH-!

Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Pfrimmer,
who own a cafe in Browning,
arrived in Helena recently by
bus with a suitcase full of
money containing 2,315 81 bills.
After buying a new car they de-
parted for home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
SALES DROP

Sharp price drops for stockers
and feeders cut livestock sales
in Montana for the week ended
Oct. 7, the federal agriculture
department reported from Bill
ingS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

took Mrs. Marie V. Smart to
Billings on Sunday evening
where she boarded a plane for
Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Smart'S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
Society

at a bridal shower in honor OF
Miss Beverly Rhinehart at n
VIEW clubrooms Tuesday evening
at 7:30.
Dessert was served to 80
guests, after which games were
played. The honor guest was
the recipient of many lovely
gifts.
Past Guardian Neighbors
Woodcraft Past Guardian
Neighbors club met at the home
OF Neighbor Myrtle McCarty
Tuesday, Dec. IL.
The group played games and
exchanged Christmas gifts.
Lunch was served by the hos
tess.
Will Install Officers
The EEO Home Demonstra-
ton club will meet Wednesday,
Dec. 20, at 2 D. m. at the Com
gregational church parlors for
their annual Christmas party
and installation of officers.
Mrs. Bob Stockwell will be
installed as president; Mrs. &C.
Gil Wagner, vice president, and
Mrs. Donald Beary, secretary
treasurer.
Following installation, a
Christmas party will be held,
and gifts will be exchanged.
Roll call will pertain to Christ
mas.
HosteSses will be Mrs. Logan
Kingston, Mrs. Sterling Torske,
Mrs. Vernard Melville and Mrs.
Ernest Weinberg.
Auxiliary Meets
The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held Tuesday evening, Dec. IL,
at the Legion hall.
Preceding the meeting, a re-
port on Girls State was given
by Shirley McCarty and Placi-
dia Buechler. Eric Walker re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
BYE Has Meeting

~
Fifteen members of the Bap-
fist Youth Fellowship met at the
church at noon Saturday for a
pot-luck dinner, after which
they played games then drove
into the country to get Christ
mas trees and decorations.
Will Give Cantata
Members of the Baptist
church will present a special
Christmas cantata at II a.. m.
December "a at the church.
Guild Christmas Party
The Womens Guild of the E
and r church met last Thurs
day at 2 p. M, with Mrs. Fred
Benzel, Sr.. Mrs. Fred Benzel,
Jr., and Mrs. Walter Heitzman
as hoSteSSeS.
Following the business meet
ing was a Christmas program
and exchange of gifts among
members. Refreshments were
served.
Farewell Party
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Tav-
ner Walker arranged a pot-luck
farewell party Thursday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwain Reed.
Dinner was served at 7 O.
clock, after which four tables
of pinochle we're in play with
honors going to Dwain Reed,
Mrs. w. L. TOrSke and Mrs. Reed.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dyckman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Petelin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hammer, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Tintinger, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Torske.
Bridal Shower
Mrs. George Davis and Mrs.
Murt Sullivan were co-hoSteSses
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

Fox expressed the sentiment OF
the group when he said it was
money well spent to send dele
gates to Girls and Boys States:
During the meeting routine
matters were, discussed.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Mona Kraft, Frances
Rogers and Madeline t1lgli-
baugh. ..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
FlOLICE CASES

CITY FOLICE CASES
The following were arrested
by city police, all on November
80:
c.. Cofhlin and Fred Kirchner
drunk, each fined SIS.
Oscar Burks, indecent expos
ure, $25 fine.
Stanley Yellow Robe, drunk
floated.
Margaret Campbell, drunken
driving, $50 fine, 80 days in jail,
Hail storms may cause several
times as much damage in the
u, S. as tornadoes in a year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

Ladies Aid on December IA. On
December 10 the Sunday school
will present their Christmas
program which includes a play
by the youth groups entitled,
1.-The Miracle of Christmas"
The Irish flag once carried
the likeness of a harp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

IT. is estimated that a busheI
of wheat contains 556,OUo
grains; a bushel of rye S8S, 01 o1
and a bushel of clover 16,4OO'oOo
grains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

ported on Boys State. The re-
ports were greatly enjoyed by
both Legion and Auxiliary mem
bers. Vice Commander Richard
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
BAPTIST CHRISTMAS PLANS

= Christmas activities at the
Baptist church include a
Christmas play and party by the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

az
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NH E
~ ~ SIlst
ks ~ iis<
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

3 - -. - 49,
80 sa5@ - - = 80 -
Or om Tea - Sc ETe
Or On Tea B Sc
Nael~ Tea &c - sic
eeB Tea B2 sc
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Beach's Record Sc
Wins Pro-Am Golf
Honors in Baltimore
Special Dispatch to The Stor

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.-Ralph
Beach, veteran Suburban Club
pro. put together a pair of 33s
to shoot a ecord-breaking Sc
over his home course yesterday
to win pro sweepstake honors in
the Federal, Civic Golf Leagues
annual pro-am tournament. Par
is 10 over the revised layout.
Walter Romans, Baltimore
Country Club pro, was second
with SO. Tied with 70s were Mel
Shorey, Indian Spring; Harry
Griesmer. Bethesda and Fenner
Satchwell, Front Royal, Va,
Country Club pro.
Beach. who holds the old course
record with a SO. which he shot
in 1882. was over par twice yes
terday. He took four on the
par 8 second hole and a 6 on the
par 5 twelfth.
Snarlng pro-am honors with
Beach were Earl King from the
Washington Metropolitan Police
and Lyman Howell of the Fire De-
partment. with 62. Johnny
Musser. All-View, and Frank
Miller. another Fire Department
contestant. were next in line
with 64.
Vernon Shanks, Post Office, took
amateur sweepstakes honorS with
73 for low gross. Harvey Yocks,
Baltimore County Police, won low
net with 66. George Gonder, Fire
Department. had an IS for low
gross and Herb Hamman's so took
low net in class B.
William Wiseman of Washing
ton shot IS for low gross in class
c. and John Magruther, Fire De-
partment. was 4 strokes ahead
of Ted middleton, Washington, to
capture low net. Magruther had
a Sc.
Contestants from the Baltimore
City Police, Baltimore County Po-
lice. Baltimore Fire Department,
Post Office and Washington's Met
ropolitan Police played in the
tourney
Evening star., 1950-08-02
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug. 2.
Gibson is down, but she
is far from out.
Miss Gibson, first Negro tennis
player ever to compete in a grass
court championship, received a
sound shellacking yesterday in the
second round of the Eastern title
tournament. She was routed by
Mrs. Helen Perez of Encino, Calf.
6-1, 81.
II guess I just haven't had
enough experience on grass" said
Miss Gibson, 22-year-old New
Yorker. "I hope I can redeem my
self in the National singles cham
ponships at Forest Hills"
Miss Gibson hasn't forwarded
her entry for the national compe-
titon as yet, but it is expected to
be accepted when she does. That
will mark another milestone in
her remarkable career. No Negro
player ever has participated in the
national outdoor championship.
Miss Gibson earned her right
for national title consideration
this year when she gained the
final round of the national indoor
tourney, where she lost to Nancy
Chaffee. Previously she won the
Eastern indoor crown. Given more
experience, she could go far.
Miss Gibson Lacks Control.
Against Mrs. Perez, No. 5 In
United States ranking, Miss Glib
son blew up. Her control was lam
entable, and she netted or outed
most of the important points.
However, she displayed service,
volley and overhead that merely
need more polishing.
Miss Gibson, now receiving
financial support from Boxer
Sugar Ray Robinson and Band
leader Buddy Walker, is a sopho-
more at Florida A. & M.
Miss Gibson's defeat was only
one of yesterdays highlights. In
the mems division, the thriller of