davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVille S424

Church services Sunday, Nov. 16.
Worship Service at 1000 am.
Sunday School at 11:0O am,
The WSCS will meet at the Dub
lin Hill Community Hall on Friday
evening, November IA. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Lester Newton, Mrs.
Gus Lundell and Mrs. Reuben
Riley. Don't forget your gift for
your aid pal and new names will
be drawn at this time.
There will be a turkey supper at
the Dublin Hill Community Hall
on Wednesday, November 12, spon-
sored by EpwOrth and Trinity
Churches and the Atlanta Home
Demonstration Club. Proceeds for
the benefit of the Community Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
were given surprise party last
Thursday evening by their two
sons, James and Edward Anthony.
in honor Of their 35th wedding an
niversary. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served to the
53 guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
received many lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Cannon of Engleside,
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Colt and
family were callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Smith on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith
and family at dinner on Sunday.
Other callers were Edward viii
liams and Charles Kinder Of Fed
eralsburg.
Recent callers Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. LOOckernan and daughter
have been Mrs. r. Carr Trumbull
and Mrs. Dallett LOomis of Will
mingtOn. Miss Mary Elizabeth Web
Der and Miss Elsie Webber of
Christiana, Mrs. Howard Smith,
Mrs. Lewis r. LOOckerman and
grandson David, Clarence Adams
and Stanley Ledenham.
Mrs. Kenneth West accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carey to the Uni
versity of Delaware and Whining
ton on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West call
ed on relatives in Dagsboro, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans of
Drexel HILL were overnight guests
on Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth West.
Henry Silbereisen spent a few
days last week with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
Inns Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and grandson DOcky, were visitors
OF Mrs. Roger Adams and Miss
Pauline Adams of Cambridge, Md,
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Banning of Greenwood on Mon
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Laying Plans For
annual Christmas
Fete In This CitB
CONTINUED from first pase)


ginning with Wednesday, Decem-
Der 10th, the stores will remain
open every evening until Christ
mas. This schedule for most stores
will include Christmas Eve.
The Story Book House is being
renovated prior to being put up,
and the Nativity Scene is being
increased in scope and beauty. The
Nativity Scene will be located on
the parking lot next to the Odd
Fellows Building, and arrange
ments are being made to have the
various church chOirs in the City
sing there in the evenings just prior
to Christmas. The Nativity Scene
will be placed in position during
the week of December eighth.
The overall lcmmittee of the
City and the Chamber arranging for
the fete which promises to be the
most outstanding ever held in Mil
ford, are for the City: Mayor Ed
ward c. Evans and City Manager
Harry Bressler; for the Chamber:
Harold Wall, Cal Ball and Robert
H. Yerkes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

her home here on Tuesday after
having been in the Milford Hospi-
tai for the past four weeks for
treatment for a broken hip.
Mrs. Linford Hall IS in the Sal
isbury Hospital receiving treatment
for a severe case of asthma.
Mrs. Prev Savoy of Washington.
Mrs. Julian Townsend Of George
town, John G. Townsend, III of
Ocean City and Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Townsend of Rehoboth were
all dinner guests of their father.
ex-senator John G. Townsend, Jr.,
on Sunday.
Corporal Robert McCabe return
ed to his home here and family
Mrs. Louise McCabe went to meet
him at Fort Meade, Md, on Satur-
day after spending the past few
months in Germany. He will be
discharged from the U. S. Army this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Males OUtnumber
Females In SUSSEX
CONTINUED from first page)

households, while 855 were sharing
the households of others. The to-
tai number of households was 49,
4O1 and the average population per
household was 1927 persons.
Of persons IA years old and over,
24,556 were in the labor force, COM
prising 81.3 percent of the males
and 27.6 of the females in this age
group. OF employed workers, 27.3
percent were engaged in manufac-
turing.
OF persons IA to II years old, 77.3
percent were in school. In the
group Z to 13 years old, 92.2 per-
cent were in school. The median
years of school completed by per-
sons 25 years old and over was 81.
The median income in 1949 of
families and unrelated individuals
was $1,836.
The data on education and in
come are based on inquiries made
of a sample of one in five of the
whole population, while the other
data are based upon complete emu
meratiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Landscaping? Think OF
Driveway Safety


Take a look at your farm drive
way. Do you have to peer over a
high hedge or around trees to see
the road?'
Robert F. Stevens, horticuIturist
of the Delaware Agricultural Fx-
tension Service, says too many
people automatically put shrubs or
small trees at farm driveway en-
frances. These shut off full view OF
the road or street, forcing people
to get their car into the road be-
fore they can see what's coming.
Driveways can be just as attrac-
tive, perhaps more so, with wide Y
shaped approaches with only low
growing plants along the road.
Stevens suggests. Even small
shrubs can be dangerous, because
they are high enough to hide small
children who may run into the
driveway or road. This is especially
true if you back out, and depend
on the rear-Yiew mirror, or partial
vision from the side window for
your view Of the driveway.
To test driveway for safety.
stop the car about ten feet from the
road. Check to see if there IS !
clear view for several hundred feet
both right and left. If not, correct
the situation by removing obstruc-
tions or moving plants back, sug-
gests Stevens.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
TOY HOBBY NOW
GRANDAD's BUSINESS

NORTH THETFORD, Va. Up
"A heart attack two years ago put
Frank M. Tilton into the big-time
toy business. While i'll, he began
making old-fashioned wooded TOYS
for his grandchildren who visited
him.
They and their friends liked them
so we'll that he soon found himself
designing them for mass produc-
ton. Now he has recovered his
health and established a Gran
dads Toy Shop" across the road
from his home, but he doesn't make
many toys himself. Instead, his
projects keep a couple of wood
working mills making and assem-
bling parts. Tilton paints them.
Some kangaroos live in trees.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. kathryn Browne

Home coming was held in Salem
Methodist Church on Sunday with
Bishop Mickie delivering the SER
mon and the flowers on the chan
eel table were in memory of Mrs.
John c. Townsend, Jr.. John G.
Townsend, Sr., and PAU Townsend.
placed there by ex-senator John G.
Townsend, Jr A dinner was held
after the services in the Salem Hall.
put on by the members of the
WSCS.
A bazaar was held in Salem Hall
on Tuesday of this week, put on
by the WSCS, serving ice cream.
cake and all kinds of booths with
various things.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Lynch of
Bridgeville visited her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Whaley
and M. Pasha Watson last week
end.
Mrs Ida Kelly and Mrs. Calvin
Ewell of Ironshire were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kelly at the home coming dinner
on Sunday.
Mrs. c. w. Wilgus returned to
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Counting brakes

IN the breeding season of wild
ducks, maIard brakes dogfight ia
the air for a females favor. Among
the dignified canvasbacks. however
the competing males stage a chest
to-chest pushing contest on the
water, each swimming as hard as
ne can move his webbed feet. When
one begins to slip backward, his
contest is lost, and he must turn
and dive before his opponent seizes
him by the back Of the neck.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
FILM TO AID GUERRILLA
VICTIMS

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga Up
The ]. Arthur Rank organization
has decided to make grants to
Malayans who have suffered in the
Communist rebellion from the pro-
ceeds of Malayan premieres of the
film "The Planters Wife"
1t announced this decision was
reached after British planters had
protested against the handing over
of proceeds from the London pre-
miere of the film to a charity not
connected with the planting indus
try. a'N G
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
FoRMosA TRAINS MILITIA

TAIPEH, FOrmosa -P)- Gov
ernOr X. c. WI said recently that
100000 persons have received mil
itia training on FOrmOsa. He told
a mass rally that this was an i'm
portant force for the defense of the
island.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Bridgeville Lions
To Get Charter
'con'inuso 'som IiraE Dass5

irwin R Waller and DR.. H. ii.
Beckert win serve as two-year
directors, while Paul 3. Horsey and
Edwin James have been named as
one-year directors.
Twenty-eight members currently
make up the organization. It will
meet the first and fourth Thursday
OF each month in the Bridgeville
frehall. The special Charter Night
committee m e m b ers are Fen
Thompson, James Willin and Ed
win James
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Weather 30 Dava Ahead

For the third successive year in
1852. the us. weather bureau is
issuing twice-monthly 'outlcoks"
predicting general weather trends
Tor wide areas Of the nation 30 days
in advance.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Divine FrivOIitv

1--WE humans are sorely tried, and
we could not bear the strain Of liv-
ing if nature had not granted us a
divine frjvOlitv "-COethe
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

The half million people of cyp-
rus are mostly Greeks but the is
land is under British control
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Some kangarOOs live in trees.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
ENJOYS Wife
At Embassy

Begun Mohammed Ali. wife Of
the Pakistan Ambassador, enter
tanned at luncheon today In honor
|of her house guest. Begun Liza
|quat Ali Khan, Pakistau delegate
Ito the General Assembly of the
United Nations. Other guests were
Nine. Abdul Rahim, Mrs. Johr
j. Hearne. Nine. van Roijen, Mrs
James harrington, Lady Steel
Mrs. Charles Empson and Mrs
John M. Cabot.
Mrs. William E. Shepherd, Mrs
|H. G. Minningerode, Mrs. Henry
ID. Byroade. Mrs. Donald D. Ken
|nedy, Mrs. Lee E. Metcalf, Mrs
John F. Simmons, Mrs. Thomas
w. SimonS, Mrs. Edward Dahl
and Mrs. George D. Nelson COM
|pleted the party.
Begun Liaquat was the guest
lin whose honor her hostess en-
Itertained at dinner last evening
The Ambassador is in London
where he went for conferences.
Guests at dinner last evening
included the Egyptian Director OF
the international Monetary Fund
and Nine. Zaki Saad, Director of
the international Bank and Nine
Shoaib, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lewis and the Pakistan Minister
and Mrs. S. M. Burke.
The visiting Begun will be
honor guest at dinner this eve
ming of the United States Am
bassador designate to Pakistan
and Mrs. John M. Cabot. Begun
Liaquat will return to New York
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Bunche Cites Sports Aid
In Fighting Discrimination

DR.. Ralph Bunche, director OF
the United Nations department OF
trusteeship and receiver Of the
1850 Nobel Peace Prize. spoke on
the contribution Of sports to the
fight against racial discrimination
before the 18th annual Pigskin
Club Of Washington banquet last
night at the Terrace Room Of the
National Airport.
Trophies were presented to five
sports figures Of this region, Syl-
vester r. Hall Of Virginia State
outstanding coach; Leo Miles OF
Virginia State College, outstand-
ing player; Theodore w. McIn-
tyre. Armstrong High School. out
standing high school player; Ed
ward Neverson Of Howard, out
standing District college player
and Horace Burton Of Alexandria
outstanding sandlot player.
Participants In the 1852 Olym.
pics from this area. Norvel Lee
boxer; Frank Havens. canoeist
and 1t. James e. Bradford
weight-lifter. also received cita.
tions.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
&y's Shadow Is Top
MARYLAND Show Horse
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-For the
second straight year Sky's Shad-
ow, owned by Claude w. Owens Of
Washington. is the Maryland State
champion in both the working
and conformation hunter divi-
sions, as selected by the Associa-
ton of Maryland Horse Shows.
The gray mare received the rec
|ognition at the associations an
nual awards dinner last night in
Baltimore.
Sky's Shadows handlers, Mr.
and Mrs, Gardner Hallman OF
Burtonsville. Md, were further
honored when their own Red
Knight was awarded the State
jumper championship. The geld
ing previously was awarded the
reserve championship in the Vir.
ginia State jumper division.
Josephine Shipley's Step Alone
swept the reserve in the WORKING
hunter, conformation hunter anc
Junior divisions; Mr.. and Mrs
Fred j. Hughes, jr.'s. Bon Bor
won the green hunter division,
Bruce Fales Of Silver Spring re.
ceived a Cuttings horsemanshir
Award and Richard Zimmerman,
Moonlight was third in the me.
dium pony division.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Kappa lBeto Pi
Luncheon Set

Members, Of Province II Of
Kappa Beta ri international legal
sorority will celebrate the soror-
ity's 44th anniversary with q
luncheon tomorrow at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mrs. Bertha r. Lane, interna-
tional grand dean. will review
highlights Of her recent visit to
chapters throughout the United
States.
Other national officers planning
to be present are Elizabeth F.
Reed, grand historian. and Eliza
beth S. Salisbury. grand registrar
Mrs. Irene Kennedy. president of
the Women's Bar Association of
the District and former dean of
the District alumnae chapter, also
will attend.
Elizabeth v. Franzoni. province
dean. will preside.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Big Ten Basketball
Starts Tonight With
Michigan-Iowa Game
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Iowa's
Hawkeyes. runnerup to Illinois in
last seasons Big Ten basketball
race, awaited a Michigan invasion
tonight in the earliest conference
opener in history.
The game at Iowa City is the
first league encounter Of the sea-
son. Other conference teams
don't play their first Big Ten
games until next week.
The Big Ten schedule starts
earlier this year to accommodate
the expanded 18-game conference
program in which each team plays
every other league school twice.
Michigan is undefeated in nom
league games with Marquette and
Pittsburgh and has displayed a
drastically redesigned offense un-
der the new coach, Bill Perigo.
A fast-break type attack. replac-
ing the former more deliberate
game. already has produced a
new school scoring record-85
points (to PittSburgh's 72).
Guard Don Eaddy and Center
Paul Groffsky pace the veteran
Wolverine squad. They've scored
S3 and 81 points, respectively. in
the two Michigan victories.
Iowa beat Butler in its opener,
62-52, then dropped a 63-62 de-
cision to Oklahoma. Forward
Deacon Davis accounted for 81
Iowa points in the two games.
In other major Midwest games
involving Big Ten teams and top
independents tonight, Iowa State
plays at Bradley. Indiana at KAN
sas State, Ohio State at Butler,
Wabash at Purdue, Nebraska at
Minnesota and Notre Dame at
Marquette.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Society and Clubs
Bachelors and Spinsters
Party Draws Visitors

The Bachelors and Spinsters
staged their second dance Of their
winter series at the United Nations
Club last evening. The Capitals
young unmarried socialites had
their usual whirl at the 10-to-1
affair that drew some 200 men,
bers including out-of-town guests
People from Richmond. Phila-
delphia. Baltimore, ETC.. converged
in Washington for the week end
primarily to attend the Bachelors
and Spinsters.
From Philadelphia came Mr.
Vance Hood. brother Of Miss Betty
Hood who Is q member of the
group and Mr.. Ralph Blackburn
and Mr.. William Alexander ".
Jet pilot 1t. Ted Hartley flew
in for the week end to be the guest
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Ford, frustrated Ball Player,
Leads by Stroke in Miami Golf

him eighth among the cash win
nerS on the circuit.
Leader Gets Eagle.
Highlighting his performance
yesterday was an eagle 3 at the
18th, where he placed a second
wood shot 10 feet from the pin
He was a stroke under par with
a "a on the front nine and two
under with a 80 on the home
stretch.
Burke. current No. 4 golf money
maker. made a great effort to
overtake Ford. but failed by a
stroke when he overshot the 18th
green, where he needed only q
par 4 to go into a first-place tie.
At the halfway point in this
last major tournament of the year
only IA players had bettered par
for the toughened Miami Springs
course. Another four had even
par figures and 141 was good
enough to make the low 20 in the
standings. The players are bat
tling for a top prize of $4,000.
The low 36 hole scores (par is
2E-o6 my. .. .e
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Huskies Defeat UCLA;
Play Again Tonight
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.-The
UCLA Bruins, defending titlists in
the Pacific Coast Conference bas-
ketball race, will be out to even
the score against the powerful
Washington Huskies tonight.
The Northerners dumped the
Bruins 53-49 in the opener of their
two-game exhibition series last
night, after trailing 27-28 at half
time. It was only the fifth set
back for the Uclans on their home
court since Johnny Wooden took
over as coach five years ago.
The uncanny shooting of husky
guard Joe Cipriano and the back
board work Of Center Bob Hou-
bregS were too much for UCLA.
In the second game on tonight's
twin bill Utah University's hoop
sters will attempt to reverse things
against Southern California's Tro-
jams. Paced by veteran forwards
Ken Flower and Ed Simpson, use
led all the way for an easy 1857
triumph last night.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
VPL Dropped by Virginia in '54,
Goes Along With Rotation Plan

Moseley, here for the Southern
Conference. meeting, noted he
favors the system and thinks it
should be adopted by all Big Six
colleges. He added. however, he
thought all schools should employ
the plan before any one of the
six puts it into effect.
At the same time. Moseley an
nounced a 10-game schedule for
Tech in 1858. The games, with
some of the sites still tentative:
September 19-Marshall College. home;
26~virginia at Charlottesville.
October 4-Rutgers at New Brunswick.
N. j.. 10-Richmond, home; 17--William
ana Mary ct Williamsburg; 24-Washing-
home.
November West Virginia, home or
Blueheld; 13-Miami (Fla.) University
ct Miami (night; 26-VMI at Roanoke
Evening star., 1952-12-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEMSON, s. c.. Dec. 49,
Virginia Tech plans no retalia-
ton against the University of
Virginia because the Cavaliers
have dropped the Gobblers from
their 1854 football schedule under
their rotation" system, Frank
Moseley. VPI athletic director,
said today.
Just last Sunday, William and
Mary announced it was severing
athletic relations with Virginia
because the Indians were dropped
from the 1853 Virginia schedule
under the rotation" plan faith
cred by Gus Tebell, the Cavaliers
athletic director.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Congress Women
To Be Honored

Mrs. Edward Merrill, wife oi
the president Of the Washington
Board Of Trade. was hostess at q
tea yesterday afternoon when
wives Of officers Of the Board OF
Trade discussed plans for another
party. On January 5 they will
entertain at the Carlton Hotel in
honor of the newly elected women
in the House of Representatives
and the wives Of the new members
of Congress.
Mrs. Thornton Owen will be CO.
hostess at this affair and assist
ling will be Mrs. Francis j. Kane
Mrs. Gloyd Await. Mrs. F. p. II
lSiddons, Mrs. Everett J. Boothby
Mrs. Joseph McGarragny, Mrs
Leon Chatelain, jr., and Mrs. Jo-
|seph Monaghan.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Musical Program
Slated Tomorrow

zone World" will be the theme
of the YWCA's Christmas music
program to be given at S pm. to-
morrow in Barker Hall at the
YWCA.
A program of carols from many
lands will be presented by the
YWCA Choral Club, with Katrina
Craps Aispore as Soloist.
The choral group, together
with Mildred Lachman and Mar,
Craighill, members of the YWCAs
Modern Dance group, will pre-
sent an Interpretation Of Zone
World"
Miss Mabel r. Cook, executive
director Of the YWCA, will do the
narration, and Virginia Rogers
harpist. will play.
The public is invited to attend
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Western Easy Victim
Jas St. Anthony's 'sFive
Makes Il ; in Row

st. Anthony's basketball team,
which ended Tech Highs 38-game
winning streak this week, is still
undefeated after dropping West
ern High, 64-48. yesterday. The
TONES now have won three
straight.
Rangy Jack Sullivan dropped
in "a points. one less than West
ern's Jim Wexler scored. st.
Anthony's rolled up q 38-18 lead
at halftime but Western rallied
to trim the margin to 10 points
in the fourth period,
Tech bounced back with a 69-38
victory over Suitland. Tony Di-
Chiacchio who played for st.
Johns last season, topped the
Trainers with IS points and Don
DeAtley Gagged IL. Suitland's
Ronnie Crown also scored IL.
In Northern Virginia action,
Bud Shillings scored 16 points to
lead Washington-Lee to a 51-34
opening game victory over North
western; Falls Church got o.
point performance from Hank
Taylor to beat Herndon, 67-53
despite 10 points from the losers
Johnny Gardner. and Landon
edged George Mason, 37-35, on
Jerry Matthews field goal in the
final 80 seconds.
Chamberlain Vocational routed
st. Paul's, 1887, to win its first
game in four starts. Jim Mostyn
and Jim Daley led the winners
with Is and Is points.
Friends beat st. Mary's, 5O-43
with the Quakers' Chuck Moch-
wart winning a scoring duel from
the losers Jim Finkle, 18 points
to 16.
Lackey Of Indian Head, Md.
overcame q three-point disad-
vantage at halftime to defeat
Charlotte Hall Military, 47-38
Lackey's Ray Pierce led the scor-
ing with % points.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
CLUB Leader
Back From


Progress toward recovery in
Western Germany in the past two
years was described as remark
able" last night by Mrs. Oscar A.
Ahlgren. president Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
The CIVIC leader returned to
Washington yesterday after q
months tour as q guest Of the
Federal Republic Of Germany with
a party including five other
prominent American women.
"I could scarcely believe 1t was
the same country I had visited
two years ago." Mrs. Ahlgren said.
referring to an earlier visit under
federation auspices.
Mrs. Ahlgren was hostess yes-
terday afternoon at q Charter
day" tea celebrating the federa-
tons 62nd anniversary. Held at
CIVIC headquarters on N street.
the party featured a birthday cake
cut by Mrs. s. Blair Luckie. 9l-
year-old historian of the organiza-
ton. who came from Swarthmcre,
Pa, for the occasion. Mrs. Iiuckie
is one Of four living pioneers who
helped found the CIVIC.
Chatting informally about. her
trip. Mrs. Ahlgren praised the
work done in the German Youth
Activities Centers started by
American GIs and now being taken
over by the Germans.
For the past two years fedora
tion members have been sending
yarn goods. and needles and
thread for the girls at the centers
and Mrs. Ahlgren said she would
recommend that the project be-
continued.
In her visits to women's groups
of every kind throughout the Ger
man Republic, Mrs. Ahlgten said
she found keen interest in the
proposed family law" providing
equal rights for women which will
be voted on next March 81.
The federation president said
her party was received with great
hospitality at every stop. Il have
never teen shown 50 much cout.
tesy," she reported.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
St. Potrick's, Holy Name
Victors in Girls League

st. Patrick's girls varsity anc
Junior varsity basketball team:
yesterday posted their third vic.
tories in CYO competition with 9
double win over Notre Dame, Il.
S3 and 1898, respectively.
Holy Names two teams also
scored double wins with 1925 anc
23-17 victories over st. Mary's. Ir
other games, Sacred Heart de.
feated st. Anthony's, 1888, anc
Holy Trinity downed st. Dom.
inic's, 1923.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Shaw U. Fined for Failure
To Field Football Team

Shaw University Of Raleigh,
IN. c.. will not be suspended but
must pay q $3.50 fine for failing
Ito field q. football team this fall.
the Central intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association decided at its
meeting In Washington yester-
day.
The Negro conference voted.
12-4, not to suspend Shaw. The
Associations constitution calls for
each school to field q football
eleven.