davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-02

T1yuTd-MdJlC
sedan S594 Look for our big adj.
5:G, bank financing. AUTO WHOLE
SSALERS, 1871 Bladensburg Rd.. Ii.
cruiser; perfect body. HYDRA. heaie4, heater,
mos, mos, OLD tires; $500 cash. 10.
oIDsMosiEE 1 siifE is !: Futuramic sedan; ms
81 81 ;IM4; nnnL Look for r our big ad 5.$ hank
oLDs - 99osaens1ats Roefet Rsss Rs ed cony ass9o sne
excellent black finish, r. and h.,
Hydra; 81 ;595. CAPITOL CADfL-
L.AC,oLDssMNoBLE l. D. BILE CO., 1923 2and
OLDS 1949;. several "9s" and "ss":
selection of colors and body STYLES;
all 1-owner. low-mileage cars traded
in on the new Oldsmobile ali fully
equipped and WATA guaranteed
BILE. 5seo A Wis. ave- sAnS NV. W.. WDsm3- sisl.
okSs s5I,I iasS Rocket "ss" de luxe Sc
Ggars fsa e1ssis9t ss sEfy ea1Toh Car + eng eAb s.
ri 2Gpd hs ia4d 81 nv; ,so,, ST; IT,, $500; ZOO IT,
Matte Mail. bssf;.,l radio; heater $1,000 actual
this this car is one Of those well Kept
ton throughout: S1,795. BELL MO-
T0RS; T mr. o55O10 Wisconsin ave. NV.
OLDS AS convertible "6s": very low
mileage one owner, radio. heater.
Hydra,Matic; 81. .250: CENTRAL
MOTOR SALES. 4326 Conn. ave,
| FM. 9754
OLDs 1916 4-dr.: an owner-rated
"9S" from It's one original owner;
excellent mechanical condition and
clean as pin throughout; Hydra,
r. and h.; tailored seat covers; 30
ford, so17 Va ave., ave. NV. NE NE
2s1S. $50 am. to pm. Closed
oiDs 70 "7e" de luxe conv. club
coupe; Hydra. dr., T. and h., Wv.
tires; leather interior; orig. crest
blue finish; like new inside and out
Being -inducted March 2. S1.65O or
best offer Ia. GAL. A
OLDS '4s "9s" 4-dr.; r and h.;
81. 295, MERCURY MOTOR SALES.
| 3400 River rd., Alex. Va. XII.
! S.4071 ask for Joe z. 4
Evening star., 1951-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1871 Champion;
heater, new tires. Seeing Is believ-
ing. On sale Friday, Saturday and
Sunday; only 1895. BROAD STREET
MOTORS .(ForD, 1901 West Broad
street. Falls Church. Va. FA. 5100.
STUDEBAKER 1e49 Champion Regal
de luxe; equipped with radio. eli
matizer, seat covers and overdrive;
a one-owner car, low mileage, dark
blue. finish. Priced at only $1,395;
3O-day written guarantee. Mccoy
ms MOTORS, INC. 1117 Pa. ave. Sc,
STUDEBAKER AZ Commander sedan;
1894. Look for our big ad. so
bank financing. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS; 1871 Bladensburs Rd..
STUDEBAKER late 194s Champion
Regal de luxe 2-door; black; over
drive, radio, climatizer: less than
10000 miles: excellent condition;
81 .095. DE 1886. 3
WILLYS station wagon; like new,
new tires. new paint Job; 30-day
guarantee: S795; 1st class cond.
REDS KAISER-FR FRAZER SALES g.
SERVICE, "a H St ne a
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
MVFcA Supplies Army With 1z00 Quurfs of
 Recombined Milk Daily

On Wednesday of this week the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., operating Association creamery started delivery of recombined milk to the sales commissary at the post. A total of 1900 quarts daily is now being delivered to the post with a probable increase anticipated during the next months, Clarence Bell, manager of the creamery said this week.
 The recombined products is now being used at the post in- stead of frozen milk which was formerly shipped from the states for the troops. The recombined milk is considered preferable as it is said to be more palatable. In addition, with its use, military officials point out that consider able shipping space is conserved as milk solids amount to only Is percent of milk which is 85 per- cent water. The milk solids are shipped to the creamery here from the states for the recom- bined product.
 No recombined milk will be sold to anyone except the Army" " Coop officials emphasized here
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
Community Calendar

MONDAY, JANUARY Is GRADUATE NURSES of Valley organizational meeting, Health Center, across from Trading Post, 8 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI regular meet ing.
 VETERANS TRAINING CLASS, Rec hall Gold ibrary) 8 pm. ALASKA CERTIFIED SEED GROW FER s ASSOCIATION meets at Coop clubroom, 1:30 pm. All farmers invited. PALMER LIBRARY opens at 2 pm.
 PALMER LIBRARY ASSOCIA- TON annual meeting, election of officers, 8 pm. at new li- brary.
 TUESDAY. JANUARY Is P-TA regular meeting, school cafeteria, 8 pm. GLACIER VIEW Club meets with Mrs. Faye Hoffman.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
Valley Women 10 Enter Exhibits al Rendezvous Home Division Booths

Women of the Valley will have an opportunity to display their ability at needlework, home can ming and refinishing of furniture at the Fur Rendezvous this year, Miss Marylou Lashbrook, home demonstration agent, announced this week. Plans for the home division of the Fur Rendezvous are to make it bigger and better than ever, Miss Lashbrook said, with more to be offered home makers in the way of prizes at the competitive exhibition.
 Exhibits for the home divisions will consist of needlework, hand craft, refinished furniture and home canning. Each division will be under the supervision of some one person, whose name and ad- dress may be obtained at the Ex- tension office, Miss Lashbrook said. ...
 Only booths for competitive articles will be available to Home makers, according to the an- nouncement. Club displays or inter-club booth competition will not be included because of the limitation of space.
 The building for the Parade of Industry, which will include the home division, has not yet been announced. The selection will be made in ample time, however, for women of the Valley to get their entries in by February 20, the date set for the exhibition.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

according to word received here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Plumley of Palmer. The local airman arrived at the base about a week ago and said that he felt like he was at home as "it started showing just as he ar rived there" He went to the base in Colorado from San Antonio, Texas, where he completed his basic training at Lackland AFB.
 His cousin, Edward Martin, with whom he took his basic at Lack land AFB, left Texas at the same time Private Plumley did. He was on his way to Mississippi. Martin is the son of MT. and Mrs. Harrison Martin of Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

in making the announcement.
 An invitation was also extend ed by MT. Bell to visitors who would like to inspect the cream cry and the new Pure-Pak ma chine which was recently in stalled in a modernization pro- gram. Visitors hours are from g am. to 5 p.m., MT. Bell said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
Used Furniture Shop

A used furniture and repair shop was opened in Palmer by C. A. Krise last week. The shop is located in the basement of the Palmer Drug building, MT. Krise said in announcing his new busi- ness. MT. Krise formerly had a furniture and refinishing shop in New York state for six years be- fore coming to Alaska in 1946
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
Local Men Complete
 Troininq ct LockIund

News was received from two local boys this week who are in the Armed Forces. Pvt. Lloyd Plumley is now at Lowry Air Force Base near Denver, Colo,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

MT. and Mrs. Bob Hartley of Palmer are spending several weeks Outside. The couple left here by plane for Chicago where they planned to pick up a truck. From that metropolis they were to drive to Cromwell, Minn., to visit friends and relatives before driving back to the Valley over the Alaska highway.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY l7

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY l7 GRANGE pinochle party, Grange hall, pm. Everyone invited. Prizes.
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, reg ular noon luncheon meeting, Rec hall Gold library), 12 noon.
 THURSDAY. JANUARY l8 HEALTH COUNCIL regular meet ing, Rec hall Gold ibrary), 2 pm.
 RIVERBEND Club meets with Mrs. Dick Washburn.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
VIRGIL BURGESS
WE'D rs YEARS

Police Magistrate and Mrs. VIr.
gil w. Burgess, HOG North Cham
paign street, observed their 25th
wedding anniversary at a family
dinner Friday evening in the Til
dem Hall hotel
Magistrate Burgess. who has
been in public life here the great.
er part Of the last Is years. and
his wife were married May IL,
1926, in the home of her parents
ii TOT South Vine street.
The guests Friday evening in
Guided the mother. Mrs. w. 7.
Burgess, 1902 North Sixth street,
and Mrs. Burgess mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Dunn, 307 West Oregon
street.
The Burgess four children al
50 We're present. Magistrate and
Mrs. Burgess have two grandchild-
rem. He served as city commission.
er from 1895 to 1912 and was
with the army for five years In
World War III, receiving his dis
charge as n captain in 1916
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
DE PRIEST, 80,
EX.SOLON. DIES

CHICAGO, May ia IL AP -~~
Oscar De Priest, Negro former Re.
publican congressman. died soday,
lie was so.
De Priest died in rroviient hos
pliai He had been treated there
for conclusion after he was struck
by bus Jan. ID. Later. he was
released, but he was returned to
the hospital Thursday after he
went into a coma.
Born in Florence, Ala. in 1871
10 slave parents. he moved In Chi
cage la 1898 and became Re
publican political power in Chi
ragoa South Side Negro district
n the turn of the century
IN Washington, he was a con.
slant fighter for rights of Me-
groes, and was often a center OF
stormy controversy.
He served in Congress three
terms. from 1929 to 1898.
In June. 1922, Mrs. Herbert
Hoover u-sed an uproar in
Washington society circles by on
teftainiay DE priest'a wife at tea.
The Chicago Negro was the see
oad member of his race elected to
the House of Representatives.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25

liar figure to w. II. Donsidaon
those who entered and left the
temple, some passed him by with
little thought of what he suffered
others, no doubt. paused TO pass u
word with him and to hand out a
gift What pity. what CON
trast this poor beggar. this emac-
lated figure was to the beautiful
gate that led into the house Of
prayer, and yet how helpless were
those who worshipped there TO do
anything about IT.
But one day, about 3 y. m, The
hour Of prayer. two men started up
the steps of the temple on their
way TO worship. As they drew near
this helpless creature held out his
wlthered hand expecting to receive
Gift only to meet with what at
first seemed n rebuff Then came
these never to- be-forgottsn words
from the lips OF Peter, "s,iiver and
gold have none. but such AZ ]
have give ! thee; In the name OF
Jesus. rise up and walk. S''fnned-
lately the beggar was on his feet
walking and leaping and praising
God.
Peter and John were willing to
share what they had, and they had
Christ.
Note these words, such as ]
have" What do we have today to
share with our bleeding, dying
world Many of us do not have
wealth or great learning TO share
with the unfortunate, but each one
does have something that the world
needs more than it needs anything
else kind word, IA smile, or a
helping hand to those who are
down and out will mean much IN
getting them on their feet again.
And above all we have Christ; let
us share Him with our sin sick
world.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25

Charles Henry Perkins was
horned on September 2end. 1854
IN Louisville kentucky. the son OF
Samuel and Nellie Perkins. They
leaving Kentucky with HIM hoy
Of three years and others as slaves
who were sold down ia Mississippi.
is'a years later IN the spring
some soldiers came down and de.
liNercd us from slavery Ne were
loaded On boat and brought 10
Caro-, Illinois, IN the fall of 1869
We ca4ne 10 Ghampa ign | WAS thta
a lad . years old. 4 farmer by
the name of Mr.. Howl gave me a
Job. We lived on Park ST between
9TH and 9th. In "A revival at Bethel
NJ r. church, 1874. profeased
a hope in Christ and joined the
church and have NOT had my name
off the roll TO date. | left Cham
naign and went To Cenlraiia
Ill, and was united In marriage
Ia Miss Rebecka Williams Two
children. boy and girl, were
bofned to this union. The wife
and daughter preceded me in
death The son yet Iiyes. return.
ed back To Champaign and was
united in marriage 10 Mrs. Emma
Allen. who also preceded,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25

The funeral services of the aged
resident was held on Monday from
the Bethel A. NJ L. church with
Rev + faborn. pastor Of the
church which he was life and
oldest member. offieiated Burial
i'm Mount Hope cemetery Mr.
Clarence Campbell funeral direct
OF Rev Raks offered prayer and
the choir with Mrs. lrma Bridge
water At the organ. Special mum
BIER sung. odd Rugged Cross" and
abide With Me. !" Remarks by
Rev H. W. Donaldson. Rev Ia.
born. subject BE Thou Faithful
until death and viii give you a
crown of life" Clerk. Mr. James
Henderson, read messages. Mr..
Perkins made his home with u
friend. Mr.. Van Coleman. Same
location be had "A barber shop so
many years The picture shows
Mr.. Perkins. deceased; Mr. Van
Coleman. whom he lived, and the
Royalettes presenting him has
ket of Christmas dainties A step
daughter. Mrs. Joise Collins, sur
wives and a host Of friends. This
life history wrote by Mr.. Il Il.
Payne. dictated by Mr. Perkins
three days before passing.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
Arthur Lyon,
Dies In Action

Corp. Arthur Lyon. Jr., 81, has
been killed in action in the Korean
war, according to a telegram re-
eeived Monday by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lyon. Sr., 40
East Church street. champaign,
from the Department of Defense.
A paratrooper with the 4th Ran.
gers, Infantry, Corporal Ligoh
Gently took part in the mass air
borne surprise attack behind the
Chinese Communist lines north of
Seoul. He described the action in
his last letter, written April / and
received by his mother April g.
Corporal Lyon was born Sept.
4, 1880, in Chicago. He moved to
Champaign with his family in
1887. While attending Champaign
Senior high school he was en-
ployed by Frank Jewellers.
He enlisted in the Army in Jan
uary 1919. two days after gradu-
ating from Champaign hig h
9ehonl. He arrived in Korea Dec
%. 1850.
Corporal Lyon was member
of Boy Scout Troop II in Cham
paign and a member of the Salem
Baptist church in Champaign
He was an only child. Surviving
are his parents; grandfather,
Daniel Davis, who lives at 410
East Church street; an aunt, Mrs.
Alvin G. Foxwell, 502 East Vine
street, Champaign; and other rela-
tiyes.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
WILLIAM AND MARY
TO ADMIT NEGRO

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. 49, The
College Of William and Mary will
admit It's first Negro student in
June. lie is Hulon l.. Willis, an
instructor In IA Norfolk public
school, and le4o graduate Of
Virginia State College for Ne
gfoes.
Mr., Willis's application was ap.
proved in advance with policy
II the William and Mary board
q admit qualified Negroes for
graduate work not offered al a
itate-supported school for Ne
ffoes. This policy was adopted af-
Ter a federal court ordered the adj
mission Of a Negro 10 the uniyer-
slty of Virginia Law School.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
PRICK FIVE CENTS

The choral ensemble will slug
two songs. Others on the program
are Ms Sylvia sayles, Miss I,e-
verne keaen. Reggie Jameson
and Miss Virginia Alien IN = duet,
Miss Shirley Gray and Miss Val.
entlne.
Mrs. Willard Gray VII speak on
tho youth group from a mothers
viewpoint and Mss callmese' top
le will be "Ansedotes from MI
sic"
Coates, awards will he present.
er 20 Miss Gray, Miss Shirley Dix
On, Miss kenon, and Miss Ora
Lee Butts. Proceeds from hone-
III contest held recently will be
used to send the group 10 the Ma
tional Musicians meet in Wash
ingten. u &. in July.
In charge Of the music program
Tor the evening Is Mrs. Julia Wal.
zen Valentine.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
OBITUARY OF
JOHN BROWN
Champaign. Illinois
MAY IL, 1851

John Brown was born April 5,
1876, IN Hazelhurst. Mississippi,
the son Of Jessie and Sallie
Brown. lie spent his early youth
In this community When quite
young he was converted and bap~
tied into Damascus Baptist
Church. In 1892 he married Miss
Telma Minor and 10 this union
three daughters were born and
survive Mrs. Marie Perique and
Mrs. Delofis Williams. New Or
leans, La, and Mrs Bern c @
Payne, Champaign, Ill Later Bro-
thef Brown moved TO Champaign,
H.. and united with Salem Bap-
fist Church under the Passionate
Of Rev. Hayden. On Sept. %,
1921. he married Mrs Sarah Lii.
lard who preceded him in death
on May 25, 1915. Brother Brown
served actively in Salem Baptist
Church until his death. He attend
cd our last Church Business meet
ing on last Wednesday night and
partook Of the Fellowship Dinner
Immediately after the meeting
He has served for quite number
Of years on the Deacon Board and
was serving until his death. Dea-
con Brown was "a very faithful
member and strived TO do what
he could to promote the Masters
cause.
As his youngest daughter stood
by his bexs,ae last Saturday al
ternoon preparing him to enter
the hospital. he assured her that
he was all right and asked her
Was it showing outsider and she
told him no il wasn't and he
said well everything looks so
pretty and white'
Two Of his favorite songs we're
well Done" and IF Could Just
Make 1t In"
Deacon Brown had not been
feeling we'll for about two or
three weeks and he departed this
life at 3 80 p. m. Saturday, May
5, 1861, at Burnham hospital, at
the age Of rs years, one month.
Other relatives surviving are
nine grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Mems "Bible' class of Salem
Baptist church as memorial TO the
late John Brown in his honor by
pastor Rev. W. Fl. Donaldson.
"Why do we mourn departed
friends;
Or shake at deaths alarm.
'Tis but the voice that Jesus
sends
To can them to His arms,
This Is just another soldier gone
To get a great reward
He fought the fight he kept
the faith,
And now he has gone home
to God"
GUEST 5PEAkER:
Rev J. Horace, pastor of Monu-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
Sharps and Flats Set
Mother-Daughter Fefe

Miss Shirley Cartmann, violin
list, student in the University Of
Illinois school of music, will be
the guest artist at the Sharps and
Flats. youth music club, mother
daughter banquet at 8 p. m. Mon
day in the Bethel African Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
Miss Ruth Calimese, retiring
president of the Legato music
club, will be the speaker.
Miss Emily Valentine, president
Of Sharps and Flats, will give the
greeting and present the officers
for the incoming year
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25

mental Baptist Church. President
of The Illinois State Convention
and other community interest was
guest speaker at the Salem Bap-
tist Church The choir of Pilgrim
Baptist Church sang, Rev II w
Donaldson is pastor
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
IN MEMORY

YOUR leaving our home May
ST, 1860. made vacancy and
days of grief. Ny lingering illness
gives me knowledge that your SUI
fering was not IN vain bat Tor
heavens gain Gods will must be
done.
Mira. Dasey Candy and family
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25

"a n Il helpless
rnail lie was
brought daily
by so IN e
friends or rel
niives To beg
for gifts of
m o ne y o r
W haieNer "A
passerl,y saw
I'll 30 give him.
He WAS "A fam
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
SPADINC SLOW WORK

A man can spade an acre Of
land in about Is days.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
SHARING WHAT
WE HAVE.

At The gate called beautiful OF
the temple in Jerusalem lay sick
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
SUNDAY VISITORS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Samuel Shelton. Dyefshurg. Tenn
u
Josephine Ranks. Champaign Il
Willie " Banks. Champaign Is
Alice Il. Sykes, Champaign N
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
POPPY TIME
y. ,
HONEYMoONING

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wyhe of East
Church st. are honeymooning
through the west enroute to Cali.
fornia. Mrs Wylie formerly Miss
Connie Gray of East Columbia
ave.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25

funeral of an uncle IN 81 Louis
Me.
Ms. Ella Williams II Grove 81.
attended the funeral Of a relative
ia Indianapolis
AMONG THE SICK
Mr.. Robert Hursey Of Eas,
Church 81 u Rnrnham hospital
Mrs Eva Green OF East Church
ST.
Mrs. basey Candy Of Fast
Church
Mr. Anna Perkins IN Rurnham
nos pital. Mrs Anna futi, grand
mother. Of East Vine 81. not 50
well
Mrs. Ausley's granddaughter
operation
Danyillo sick lis, Air. Williams,
MI Reed. Mr Hayes. all Of Dam
vile.
The Masonic Temple and Free
Baptist Church have occupied the
room in Parker funeral home,
East Williams ST, nanville. Ill
SUNDAY VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry, son and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. lokia Caldwell.
Mir. and Mrs, Otis Thompson and
Mrs. Oiie Cross. al Of Chicago,
were visitors Of Mr. aud Mrs.
Thnmas MaclIn. ELL Ave.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
JOHN BROWN RITES
SCHEDULED FRIDAY:

Funeral servi for Jonn
Brown. rs, retired Illinois Central
railroad employee. held at 2:ao p.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
MISSING IN ACTION

Mast, Sgt Woody Norman
Cooper, grandson of Rev. and Mrs.
c. W Saunders. is missing in ac-
ton in Korea word received by
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Cooper of Chicago, Ill. He has
been missing since April %. Age
iS years.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
SURPRISED BIRTHDAY

Rev. 0. B. Johnson. East Grove
ST., happily surprised his wife on
her : birthday The friends met
IN the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hendricks. Many lovely
gifts were presented and money.
Ice cream and cake wore se1Nea
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25

m. Friday IN Salem Baptist
church Rev " II. Donaldson.
pastor. viii offielate. Burial IN Mi
Hope cemetery
Nj Brown, who lived al sos
North Poplar street. died at Sss0
p n last Saturday IN Burnham
Civ boSnifa1
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
SUNDAY VISITOR,

Mrs. lnnze Moss Dixon and ne
phew spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Clifford Jones and Mfs Lula
Moss
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
RESIGNED FROM POST

Mrs. Flora Aughtry Of East
Washington St who was worthy
matson OF the O ES. Ne. s has
resigned her post Mrs. Florence
Williamson i Assn Matrnn
Evening star., 1951-12-03

land and tonight will use four Of
last years starters, Lee Brawley.
Dick Koffenberger, Jim johnson
and Don Moran. The only new
conner will be Gene Shue, a sopho-
more from Baltimore.
Maryland won Is and lost II
last year in Millikan's first season
and was among the Nations lead
ers in field goal percentage with
its possession style game.
The week end festivities at
Georgetown include the formal
presentation of the million -and-a-
quarter gym to the University by
the Alumni Association and the
game with Fordham to follow.
Saturdays program will be a
solemn high mass of dedication
at 1920 am, reception by the
president and directors and tour
of the gym at 3 pm. and the dedi-
cation ball at night.
At American University tomor-
row night. many of Coach Cas-
sells friends will honor him as
Staff marks his 18th anniversary
as AU court coach. He started
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Tatum Coach Of Year
In Conference, With
Bass Voted Second
By the Associofed Press

DURHAM. N. c., Dec. 3.-Jim
Tatum, whose undefeated Mary
land team was ranked third best
in the Nation and won a bid to
the Sugar Bowl, has been chosen
Southern Conference football
coach of the year.
He received lit points in vot-
ing by 36 sportswriters and broad
casters of the Southern Confer
ence SportSWriters' Association.
The association will award him a
plaque at meeting of the Dur
ham Quarterback Club next Mon
day.
Runnerup with 112 points was
Marvin Bass of William and
Mary. He took over as head
coach only 10 days before the
start of practice. His team lost
two Of its first three games and
then won seven straight before
losing the finale.
Bill Murray of Duke and Tom
Rogers OF Wake Forest tied for
third with 2 points each.
voting was on the basis of 10
points for first choice, nine for
second, eight for third, and so on.
Others receiving points were:
Frank Howard of Clemson, g.:
Rex Enright of South Carolina
= Tom Nugent of VMI, 4: Ed Mer-
rick OF Richmond, 3. and Bill
young OF Furman and Frank
Moseley of VPI, / apiece.