davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-01

waving defense contracts, and Nom
day-morning quarterbacks.
Insiders still scoff at the notion that
here's where the enemy will drop its first
atomic bomb WHAT they exclaim,
land destroy all this confusion!''
Charles E. Wilson. loaned by General
Electric to inaugurate the all-important
post of Director of the Office of Defense
Mobilization. sums up the situation with,
"Ah, well, here today, Pentagon to-
morrow"
MIR. WILSON is a perfect example of
Elmer Davis story of what happens when
a big business executive gives up 30
hour week and six-fgure salary to come
to Washington to slave for his govern
ment Is hours day, for virtually no pay,
and worry himself sick over inevitable
snafus.
His ''reward'': he is called "a
blankety-bl bureaucrat" by his
erstwhile associates and lot of fam
cier things by the press. Patriotic
service involves special sacrifices in
days of crisis!
PRESIDENTS come and 90, but the
shenanigans designed to charm the voters
remain about the same A delegation from
the West, come to visit Teddy Roosevelt
in Oyster Bay, L. l., for example, found
him striding out of the house in pair of
Lewis with pitchfork in his hand. you
Evening star., 1951-07-01
OUT ON A STUMP

Brooklyn, he made it practice to appear
on a platform holding piece of paper
After quick look at his audience, how
ever, he would crumple the paper into a
ball and throw it in the corner, remarking
heartily, Il can see I'm among true
friends this evening. don't need notes to
speak to this kind of an audience"
Ingcrsoll once retrieved one of
O'Dwyer's discarded ''pages of notes."
1t was an old laundry bill.
THERE'S A SIGN on the bulletin board
of the Clinton. KY. school where Alben
Rarkley earned spending money, in his
youth as assistant janitor. 1t reads "Vice
President Barkley swept here. The
V.P. engaged recently in hot debate
with one of those fabulous Texas oil mil
lionaires over the merits of neighboring
Evening star., 1951-07-01

ELECT1OM cam
IL paiens are in the
of1ing. Beyond them
looms the presidential
year of 1852. The PEN
tagon Building bulges
once more with gen.
erals. admirals. men
Evening star., 1951-07-01

.Dallasite ''I'll bet he's richer than you
are" needed Barkley.
''Don't let that fourfusher fool
you," retorted the Texan angrily.
''I'n bet he's never had over thirty
million dollars in his pocket at one
time in his whole Iife.''
WHEN CAL COOLIDGE was President.
he liked to raid the icebox occasionally for
late snack, and generally took Colonel
Starting. his Secret Service man. with him.
Coolidge usually whipped up two sand
wiches of Vermont cheese
That cheese" says Starting, was as
strong as billy goat. Mr.. Coolidge would
turn to me and exclaim, I'll bet no other
President of the United States ever made
cheese sandwich for YOU No. would
answer. It's great honor Coolidge
would add gloomily, I have to furnish the
cheese, too"
THE LAST STRAW. A senator who
has the presidential bee buzzing
furiOusly in his bonnet was observed
rushing frantically out of his inner
sanctum and shouting to his secre-
tary, ''Quick! Where's that list Of
people l call by their first names?"
Evening star., 1951-07-01

can talk to me while work, gentlemen" he
doomed. "I've raised some bully hay this
season. James, where's that hay of mine?"
Back came the voice of James:
''SOrry, MIR. President, but l just
amt had time to replace it since you
forked it up for yesterdays con-
tingent."
RALPH ngCERS0LL recalls that when
Bill O'Dwyer first ran for public Office in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
SVETLOVO CONCERT IS SET FOR
CONWAY SHOWING NEXT FRIDAY
Community Concert
Scheduled At
Conway

AS it's second program of the
season, the Horny County Com
Concert Association will
present Marina Svetlova, Prima
Ballerina, at the Conway ele-
mentary school auditorium on
Friday night, February 16.
With Svetlova will be her
touring company of Robert Cald-
er, Dolores Da Silva and concert
pianist Theodor Haig. The ap.
perarances of Svetlova, a woman
of talent and intelligence, youth,
beauty and grace, are greeted
with eager enthusiasm wherever
she performs.
Born in Paris, Svetlova began
dancing at the age of nine and
studied with such famous teach
ers as Preobrajinska, Trefilova
and Gzovsky. Her inherent spirit
of the dance was Immediately
recognized, and she was known
as the baby ballerina." Serge
Liar, ballet master of the Grand
Opera of Paris, said of her: "All
her MOVEMENTS are inspired and
her lines enticingly fluid" For
three years Marina Svetlova won
the International Championship
of the Dance, an unprecedented
accomplishment.
Signing with the Original Bal
let Russo de Monte Carlo in the
early days of World War II, the
young artist toured extensively
with that famed troupe in Aus
tralia, the United States, Canada,
Mexico and Cuba. Performances
in the major art centers of this
country included appearances at
the Philharmonic Auditorium of
Los Angeles, the Chicago and
Boston Opera Houses, Carnegie
Hall and the Hollywood Theatre
of New York. She also danced a
season as guest star with the
Ballet Theater and at T d
ShaWn's famed Jacobs Pillow.
internationally famous as E
Ballet Russo star, Svetlova shat
tered a tradition Of ten years
standing when, in 1943, she was
appointed Prima Ballerina of the
Metropolitan Opera Association.
4 position which had been vacant
for a decade. The New York Her
aid Tribune hailed her appoint
ment with: Marina Svetlova Of
fered the best dancing ever seen
at the Met" Wrote the New York
Sun: 'The Nets ballerina will
take your mind off of music"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
FRANK BOULINEAU
BACK FROM DUKE
HOSPITAL

Cherry Grove Frank Boull'
neau, Grand Strand merchant
and civic leader, has returned
from the Duke Hospital in Dur
ham where he has been under
going treatment for the past
month. Although he is not yet
able to be active in his business,
he is able to be up and about.
Frank will assume active man.
agement of the Boulineau store
in Ocean Drive Beach in the near
future, and will continue to oper-
ate his self service in Cherry
Grove Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
FARM BUREAU
70 HOLD MEET
A. ASHEVILLE

The North Carolina Farm nu,
rea,, will hold it's 18th annual
statewide convention in Asne.
Vile, February lila. President I
A1onzo C. Edwards, has appea le,o
to members to make an eA'ra
effort" to attend.
"During the present trouble.
some times, we need more than
ever to get together, air our
nroblems, and try to vlsualze
the role of agriculture IN tne
world of the future" Eo"afos
said.
President Edwards announced
that the program calls for ad'
dresses by Governor W. Kerr
Scott: Senator Willis smith;
State Commissioner of Agricul
fire L. Y. Ballentine; Ralph
Trieq Administrator, Production
and Marketing Administration,
Washington; Edward A. ONeal
past president, American Farm
Bureau Federation, Florence
Alabama; Roger Fleming, secre'
tary.Treasure, American Farm
Bureau, Washington; and Fred
J. Rossiter, Associate Director
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
COLUMBUS COUNTY HAS3,949
AVAILABLE FOR EEENSES

I by local Employment office man
ayers and staffs throughout the
State. This study, Chairman Ken
dali explains, is general in ma
ture and is not as complete and
detailed as the Commission is
prepared to make for any inter
ested industry which may be
seeking labor market informa
ton for possible location of any
specific type of plant in any 10.
cality in the State.
The estimates of recruitable
labor in each county are more
than the number of job seekers
and thise at present unemployed.
They include potential workers
from such groups as: 1. House
wives who would take jobs if
wages and working conditions
were more favorable than pres
emily existing in the area; 2.
Workers now committing to 9TH
er areas, but who would remain
at home if better work opportun-
tiles should develop; 5. Youths
expected to join the labor force !:
4. Older employables not now in
the labor force; 5. Minority
groups that would readily accept
employment; 6. Agricultural
workers seasonally unemployed;
and 7. Other smaller groups
deemed recruitable for Industrial
employment.
Estimates which are believed
to be on the conservative side
indicate that as Of January Is
the State had about 10000 work,
ers who could be recruited under
favorable conditions for defense
and important civilian indusr.
ries. OF these, 56,250 were white
males and $4,000 were white fe.
males, while 28,600 were non
white males. An estimate places
the skilled and senliskilled in
this count at more than 10000
while $4,000 are classed as those
under Is years of age who are
considered trainable for jobs re.
quiring skills.
Columbus County, the January
Is estimate shows, had 1888
workers recruitable under the
conditions prevailing then; LICE
white males; 1925 white females
and 786 non-white males. This
county had an estimated liz
in the skilled and semi-C:lilled
groups, while 1.150 were under
IS years of age and were consid
cred trainable for jobs requiring
skills.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

Office Foreign Agrjcu,,,. '
lions, Washington.
The program will or,
February II, with = =, =
vice sponsored by the ",
DINA Farm Bureau VIZ.
Mrs. B. B. Evererr =
state chairman, pyesid, 8,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

Raleigh, Feb.-Pressing need
for more workers in defense and
essential civilian industries at
this time of a Tightening labor
market in many areas in this
and other states has caused the
Employment Security Commits
sion of North Carolina to under
take a study of the recruitable
labor in every county in the
State. Information in this study
is to be revised and issued in
tabular form, with shaded State
map by counties each tw
months.
Chairman Henry E. Kendall
announces that the study is being
compiled by Hugh M. Raper, d.
rector of the Bureau of Research
and Statistics, on data supplied
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

Brakes Refined
Ford and CAcv.-2,r..
Includes refined Brak.,.
Brake Fluid, Check r,
and Brake Lines. 4.
Brakes and Labor.
L. G. FowIer's Gs,s..
2 Miles Oh,
Green Sea H.gav.,
&KsxEZrSa5e a. e. ss,,;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
LITTLE RIVER
NEWS
MRS. RALPH ELLIS

Mrs. Edna Bessent OF winning
ton, spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stone and
Miss Louise Stone spent Sunday
in Loris with the A. G. Longs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis ana
family of Wilmington, spent sun,
day with her parents, Mr.. anu
Mrs. A. S. McGinn.
Mr.. Edward High returned to
Clemson college on Sunday AFTER
ten day visit to his home mere
Pvt. Kenneth Humphrey OF
Camp Lejuene, N. c., spent the
weekend here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Yer
cen are visiting Mrs. Vereen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Luos
, in charleston.
Recent visitors in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Humphrey
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hum
phrey and children OF Sumter
IS. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Resent
and son spent Sunday in George
town with friends.
Those attending the Methodist
Youth Conference in Mullins or
Monday night were Mrs. w. b
Tyson, Billy Tyson, Jimmy Tyson
Rita June McLamb, Tommy MIC
CHM, Bart Berry, Hazel Smith
wyck, Margin Bessent, Warner
Hoskins, Thurmond McLamb, Bet
ty Bellamy, Pat McGinn, Jane
McGinn, Mrs. w. G. Bellamy, Bet
ty Belamy, Karen Bellamy, Joan
Hoskins, Winifred Walters, Betty
Jane Plat, Bonnie Platt, Kew
Ben Locklair and Miss Louise
Stone.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
ISOLATION,

During the 1949-50 season at the
Metropolitan, Svetlova not only
performed the ballots of the
operas but trained and directed
the Corps de Ballet as we'll.
Because of her love for ballet
and her eagerness to share its
enjoyment with as wide an audi
ence as possible, she organized
her own company, SO that, when
not appearing on the stage Of
the Met, she could bring brilliant
ballet performances to concert
hall audiences in as widespread
a territory as her Metropolitan
schedules would permit. During
one season Svetlova fulfilled a
'ecord-breaking schedule of IS
cOncertSl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
Brunswick Roads
Finished In January

The resurfacing of one and one
half miles in Brunswick County
on NC 40 in Southport was fin
ished during January, the State
Highway Commission announced
today.
Official year-end figures show
that the State Highway Commits
sion has completed 48.4 per cent
Cor 5,811 miles) of the $4,000
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

DONUT SHORTCAKE-Split donut
into 2 circular halves. Place halt
in serving dish. Add fresh or canned
fruit then other half of donut. Top
with whipped cream and cherry.
It's easy colorful always
fne-tasting when made with Jane
Parker Donuts sold only at A&P.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

Esyecially recommended for flavor
and freshness are Jane PARKER
Donuts. Dependably fresh, be-
cause they're dated fresh right on
the package, these plump, golden,
brown nuggets are being enjoyed
at the rate of over 2 million every
day. For a real dessert treat, try
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

mile secondary road paving goal
set by Governor Scott two years
ago. Approximately one-fourt
of the 35,OOO-mile sterilization
program was finished by the
end of 1850, and more work was
in progress on the primary road
system than at any time in the
Commissions history.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

Many Davie County farmers
have sold pulpwood to a new
market at Mocksville since it op-
ened last fall, reports County
Agent F. E. PEBBLES.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

Promoting highway safety is
one of the major Statewide All
Club projects being conducted in
| North Carolina this year.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Greasy NeaIe 10 Talk
Al Luncheon Here

Greasy Neale, ousted coach Of
the Philadelphia Eagles, will be
the guest speaker at a luncheon
of the University of Virginia
Alumni Association at the Burling-
ton Hotel at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Neale may have something more
to add to the story behind his
firing, which he said in Richmond
yesterday he couldn't understand.
He told the Associated Press
that Jim Clark. president of the
Eagles. promised him anything he
wanted as coach-then fired him
by telegram.
He said he plans to draw my
salary of $4,000 this fall not to
serve as the Eagles coach, and
added: You can say that next
year for the first time Greasy
Neale will be paid what he's
worth as football coach"
The telegram arrived in Florida
February 7 informing Neale he
was no longer coach of the Eagles.
OF it Neale had this to say:
THE Eagles were my life work.
My life work was wiped out by
one telegram" 50.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Three Captains Named
For Prep-High Game

Gerry LeCompte, Gonzaga star,
will captain the All-Prep basket
ball team and Snookie Herman,
Tech, and Barry Ryan of Ana
costa will lead the All-High when
the two clubs meet at Fort Myer
Friday night.
The three outstanding school,
boy players were elected by their
teammates as the squads con-
tinued workouts for the fifth an
nual All High-All Prep game. The
interhigh team will continue prac-
tice at Tech this week under
Coaches Dutch Usilaner and Russ
lombard while Joe Gallagher is
moving his team to Fort Myer for
the remaining sessions.
A preliminary game between
two unlimited clubs with fine rec
ords has been added to the card.
Malcolm Scates, boasting a 23-1
seasons mark, will meet the
Ballston Indians, which finished
the regular campaign with a 1913
record. ...
Malcolm Seates has several for
mer high school stars including
Centrals' Jimmy Pantos and Terry
Gregory, Techs Tony Sgro, Roose-
velt's Billy Hibbs and Glen john
son, Gonzaga's Mike holland and
q recent addition, Chamberlain's
Joe Kolley.
The Indians will be led by
Washington-Lee'S Jack Fogarty,
George Russell, Dado Buck and
Mark Sullivan.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
College Basketball
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Basketball Tournament at Buckhannon.
w. Va. First Round.
Anderson -Breaddus. 81
Salem. 50 Concord, 81
Glenyiiie. ~ West Liberty, 81
Morris Harvey. 100 Shepherd, 81
Beckley. II Davis and Eikins, 81
West yirsin.a, .7a Penn state, ss
Quantico Marines. II
Norfolk Nays, >awa pIss';;n.ss pIssfs; g
Boston College. So Rhode island I an state. Il
Geneva 'fa''' 81 soufa. Fl Francis pa 7s
Memphis State. IS Miss. Southern. Is
g. sentsnsTg; e. naps,,ss, 50 csi W LOussas Inst
=; p Deissi, Sc ofisSsaa S'saa s.ess saa 8
iinoiana; ina; 6S Wisconsin. 5S
xoWa. % Michigan. ;I5
western Kentucky IS" sh BeWiins ,'Gisen Green - -
WiIberforss 2. 30 Chase Cincinnati, al 20 3
n, ConeoTdia lRiver Forest. H., 81
x Warrensburs fMo.) State s.
saolios creishton Sc 70 Overtime, ST. Ambrose 50
Gustayus Adolphus 80
wayne tNebr.) 6S -. Doane. Nebr.p 65
Beloit 111 tca)- Cornell Uowa) So
Platteviiie tWis.) Tehrs. 52
Stevens Point Tchrs. 81
Mission House Cwis.) 81
Wisconsin Tech 3s
Milwaukee Tehrs. 5J Oshkosh TchrS. 33
La Crosse CWis) 20 Eau Claire Tchrs 81
SOUTHWEST.
arizona Arizona State (TempIe) 80
New Mexico AM sc New Mexico w. 53
Oklahoma City U. 80
Central tOkla.) State ~
Pepperdine 6S College Of Pacific 60
gtah 52----------- --- Wyoming so
UCLA 40 ------- Southern California IL
southern Oregon SS------- Lnfield 10
Portland SS- Willamette II
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Parseghian, Ex-Pro, Named
Coach al Miami OF Ohio
BY the Associated Press

OXFORD, Ohio. Mar. CARA
Parseghian, 27-year-old former
pro football player. is Miami Uni
versity's new football coach.
The announcement came yes
terday from Athletic Director
John Brickels. He said President
Ernest H. Hahne and the Execu-
tive Committee of the Board of
Trustees had approved the ap-
pointment of Parseghian, who now
is Miami freshman mentor.
Parseghian succeeds Wayne
(Woody) Hayes, who resigned two
weeks ago to take over as head
man of Ohio State football.
Parseghian was captain elect
for Miami's 1948 season when he
signed with the Cleveland Browns
that year. He played halfback with
the Browns all of the 1948 season,
but was sidelined with a hip in
jury the next year. He came here
as freshman football and basket
ball coach last year.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Riverside Roller Revue
To Close Tonight

The Riverside Roller Revue,
sponsored as a benefit for the
Children's Hospital Infantile Pa
ralysis Fund, ends a two-night en-
gagement at Riverside Stadium
starting at $50 tonight.
Last nights opening was well
received by a near capacity audi
ence of 1000 which applauded the
20 numbers including five produc-
tion features, and a square dance
on skates involving couples of
middle age and over.
The cast of 230 Washington
area skaters was led by Mary Lou
Orr, three time District senior
free-style champion, who imper-
sonated a Scotch lassie in bon
ME highlands number and IS
year-old Jimmy Parker, 1850 Dis
trict and Eastern regional. junior
titlist who performed in the
Oklahoma Whirlwind" sketch.
Other area skaters featured are
Eddie Bossart. Barbara Baum,
Gary Gardner, Freddie Wheeler,
Barbara Vandenburg, Nick Nolte,
Homer Mcmahon, Edward Heck,
Betty Eckert, June Hutchinson.
Jimmy Niles, Mary Lou Vernon,
Jim Edgin and Kathy Palmer.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Terps and Hoyas Open
Spring Grid Practice;
CIV 10 Start Today

Spring football practice is under
way at Maryland and Georgetown,
and George Washington hopes to
start its practice today. The
Colonials planned to take the field
yesterday along with the other
two, but soft footing at Frog
Island, near the Virginia end of
Highway Bridge. caused a post
ponement.
Navy also held it's first drills
yesterday at Annapolis, with Coach
Eddie Erdelatz looking over about
80 men from last years plebe and
junior varsity squads. They will
have his attention for about a
week before they are joined by %
veterans.
At College Park yesterday, Coach
Jim Tatum of Maryland had 80
players scattered about, and the
number should be increased to
100 today when Bob (Shoo Shoo)
Shemonski puts on his cleats.
Shemonski, who led the Southern
Conference in scoring last fall
with 96 points. had a late class
yesterday that kept him away.
Two sophomores from the
Washington area. Jim Pantos of
Central High and Paul Magtutu
from Bladensburg, are among the
promising newcomers at Mary
land. Both will try to break in
at quarterback, a task that will
present some difficulty because
Coach, Jim Tatum still has Jack
Scarbath and Bob DeStefano
available.
Coach Bob Margarita at George
town had only about half as
many gridders on hand as had
Maryland. but included are expe-
rienced backs such as Bugs
Thompson, Ralph Charney, Richie
Doyle, Terry Murphy, Art Gulla
and Gino Paglucia. Two big
newcomers who will try to break
into this outfit are Joe Carroll OF
Baltimore and Jerry Callegy OF
Lawrence, Mass.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
CIV Net Team Scores
Easy Win Over CitodeI
BY The Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Mar. g.
George Washington University's
tennis team defeated the Citadel.
81. on the cadet courts here yes
terday. Wayne Weaver was the
lone winner for the cadets. He
scored a IS, 6-3, triumph over
George Weare.
The results:
Ted Edelschine (GW). defeated Don
Mo1re fdofse g. Si; 6m5 Ed Beale lGW), &c;
Sioat (GW). defeated steve Spain, 6-I.
G~eoIla. 6~I Wayne Wayne Weaver !, tc}, defeated
Legum (GW). defeated Bill Lyon. 6~3,
e. Andy Cole, (GWl. defeated Al Chap:
Beale ,(GW),- defeated Moore and Car
michael 80 6-3. Weare and Legum
eGW). defeated @ Weaver and seegaTs. 81.
feated Spain and Browning. %. 6-3.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Featherweight Stars
To Meet for Fifth Time
In Virginia U. Tourney
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Mar.
6.-Two of the classiest 1875
Founders in college ring circles
this year are likely to meet for
the fifth time during their 3-year
span when the boxing teams of
Army, Catholic University, Penn
State, Syracuse and Virginia as
semble here this week end for
the annual Eastern intercollegiate
championship tournament.
The battling featherweights
with a background of personal
rivalry are Leonard Coiner of Vir-
ginia and Syracuse's Jim Huba,
whose four previous clashes have
resulted in about an even dis
tribution of honors.
In the Virginia. Syracuse dual
meets of the last two seasons,
Coiner was the winner of deci-
sionS over Huba. but when they
came up to last years EIBA tour
nament. Huba decisioned Coiner
and went on to take the title. In
dual competition this season. they
finished in draw.
Except for their own split, both
Coiner and Huba possess I'M
defeated dual meet records for
the season, each meeting such
rugged 125-pounders as Sam
Marino of Penn State, Don Spiers
of Army and Joe Walsh of Cath
olic University. 1t shapes up as
one of the best classes in the
tournament.
Also coming to the tournament
with undefeated dual meet records
in EIBA competition are Allen
Hollingsworth of Virginia, 130
pounds: Grover Masterson of Vir-
ginia. 135 pounds; Ben Dolphin
of Syracuse, 145 pounds; Bill
Miller of Syracuse, 155 pounds:
Lou Koszarek of Penn State and
Bill Maher of Catholic University
165 pounds; Jim McInerney of
Army. ITS pounds, and Martin
Crandel of Syracuse, heavy
weights. Koszarek and Maher
drew against each other.
The three sessions of the two
day event begin at 8 pm. Friday,
2 pm. Saturday and 8 pm. Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
n. {. College Is Top-Seeded
For CIAA Tourney Here

North Carolina College of Dur
ham, defending champion, will be
top seeded when the sixth annual
.Colored intercollegiate Athletic
Association basketball tournament
opens Thursday afternoon at
Uline Arena.
Other seeded spots went to
Lincoln University of Oxford, Pa; (;
Union University of Richmond
and West Virginia State College
Other teams in the tournament
are North Carolina A. g. T. Col
lege of Greensboro, N. c.; Virginia
State College of Petersburg;
Winston Salem IN. c. Teachers
College and Shaw University of
Raleigh.
West Virginia will open the
tournament against Shaw Thurs
day at 3 pm. and Union will meet
A. & T. in the second game. The
semifinals are scheduled Friday
night and the finals Saturday
night at Uline.