davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-17
FOR RENT
RIGGS PARK
~10YYra A NY(IN,

Hrand-nev brick semidetached home
with s bedrooms; first floor powder
room; full basement; large living
room; gas automatic heat and mod
ern kitchen with garbage disposal:
REFRIGERATOR with freezer top; only
Sl25 mo. Call Llewellyn. Ma. 6T4O.
OIL. 272S ewes. ALDON PROP
Evening star., 1952-07-17
HOUSES TO SHARE

WIDOW, white, has lovely 2-bedrm.
home ON Macarthur blvd. to share
with working mother or couple need.
fnG child care. Wo. 11s9. IT.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
PLEASANT HILLS
10 VICTOR ST. NE.

:Just north Of new Father John Car
roll High School for Boys; brand
new semidet. brick home, Large nv.
rm., dining. rm., modern de luxe
Kitchen, 3 large bedrms., beautiful
tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower; gas a.-c. heat: large yard.
Avail. immed. Rent, S140 per mo.
See MR.. PARKER at model home
Evening star., 1952-07-17
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont J

1885 BLAINE ST. N.E.-3-bedrm.
. house avail. for imm. occup. Full
bsmt. SI3l.o6 mo. Call ME. b4o2
1905 r. l. AVE. N.E.-Two-story det.
home; liv. rm,,, din: rm.., kit. 9
per month. NJ. PAUL HANNAH.
.732 18th st; NV. NE: 400: .Sl9
Suburban residential district; conv.
rm., kit, dinette and bath; auto.
gas heat; oct; new brick rambler
Nv. N; FA9E NJ HeANsAN' ef1o 7a2 18th 1s ST.
WANTED-EmpIoyed couple to share
Telephone WA. 1922.
BEAUTIFUL 3-bedrm. brick rambler,
in Langley Park: near excel school.
shopping and transp.; $3.50 per mo.
Ms. Mssaer, uN. 4314. COX & CO..
CHEvY CHASE. M.-corner lot.
lovely trees and paintings. Lge. nv.
nm, din. rm., screened porch. in
closed porch, kit. powder rm., 5
bedrmsp 2 baths. sleeping porch;
Avail Sept 1. Exclusive with J. r.
BEGG; INC, DU. 24S0; week ends.
ARGMSsifogs.. Just of Court Ibs House
S11sf S'ns fory dsn hone; t1111 S.,s. 3 bedrms;:
GAAO aAtH ucll, Luli DSk1C.. garage,
possess NSI75 mo. POMPONIo
6TWALS oW. 800. NC 2s2s Wilson Is 1lsd,'
silver SPRING-Brick BUNGALOW:
conv. located: good transp.; $3.50
mo. Logan 3-9322. lie
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-Attrac-
lively furn. 3-bedrm. home in this
most conv. neighborhood; has large
screened porch and lovely garden
IDEAL for entertaining; SI60 per mo.
EDWARD F. FRY, INC. OIL. 62I2;
evenings. DE. 5076.
avail; $500 to $40 fuEai cail Renss; RRenfsI
Mgs, Wo. 1900. THOs. L. PHIL
DETACHED, z rms, reception hall,
~ baths, redecorated inside and
put. full bsmt. and attic. auto. oil
neat: private drive and garage.
nicely furn.. front and rear
porches; on Wis. ave. near Ca
thedral; $235 per mo. on lease.
MR. KLEIN, ME-. $3.50 or WI. 4274.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
COLORED
1915 & 1917 BURKE ST.

Red brick. Each bldg. has rooms; 2
porches, rec. rm.. 2 baths. oil h.-w.h.;
Al condition. Less than ~ years
old. Attractive terms. WILLOUGH-
BY REAL ESTATE. 500 Mass. ave.
NV. AT. 7043. la
Evening star., 1952-07-17
HOUSES FOR sAlE-Mp.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. due to death
in family-Almost completed 6-rm.
brick rambler with expansion attic,
with acre of ground. located on
SO. Nd. blvd. near Prince Frederick.
$500. Call 81. 61S5 after $50
pm. weekdays 80
Evening star., 1952-07-17
CLEVELAND PARK

OLC V ELAND FARh
Det., frame. 7-rm. house with 4
oedrms., Ia baths. 2 screened
porches; oil hot-Water heat: Lear
gar; $50 mo. To inspect, cali
-6OSS q PHELPS, INC. Ma. $500
TAKOMA PARK, D. c.
E,x-rm: frame bungalow, 2 bedrms,
baths. Il bedrm. and bath on list
frD. screened porch, h.-w.h.; $50
per. mo. To inspect. Call BOSS a.
PHELPS, INC, Ma, $500. -I7
Evening star., 1952-07-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W
BROOKDALE

The beautifully planned neighborhood
bounded by Western ave. and River
entrance white brick. Living room
with lovely living porch on rear,
overlooking nicely Handicapped gar
den, large dining room. kitchen
with breakfast nook; 3 bed
rooms and 2 baths up; semifinished
basement with complete bath; at
tached garage; storage attic. $2S,-
500. ARLIE l.. JOHNSON REALTY
CO., INC, 3S15 Livingston st. NV.
OR. ZOO It'll pm. -1S
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
$25,500
Very attract. det. brk. home. situated
on nice lot: nr. transp. Recep. hall,
hv.. rm.. din. rm., kit, and porch
on 1st a.; 3 bedrms., 2 baths on End;
recr: rm. with bar in bsmt. Excel.
cond. Call Mrs. Price, EN-. 1900 OF
Of. 7760. CHEVY CHASE REALTY
Evening star., 1952-07-17
levy CHASE, ]
sos 500

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
S., 900 Cash, Approx. $135 Mo,
Red brick Colonial ON beautiful
first floor. plus living room, dining
room, kitchen and porch; 8 good
bedrooms and tiled bath on second.
Recreation room, gas heat. This
home will sell quickly. Call us today.
=. M. FRY, INC. WI. S7O0 til 8.
pm -1Q
Evening star., 1952-07-17
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
Priced at $17.95O for quick sale;
charming brick rambler with 2 bed
rooms. bath and den on 1st floor;
huge finished dormitory room on
End; full basement; garage, fenced
in. nicely Handicapped lot; close to
schools, transportation and shop
ping; immediate possession. e. NJ.
FRY, INC. WI. $500 It'll 8 pm. lis
Bethesda -Edgemoor
$26,75O
New, exclusive listing; charming. older
home, on one OF the prettiest streets
in this lovely section. with its own
swimming annd tennis club; 3 excel
lent bedrms. and Q baths on End
and equipped kit. on 1st; large
bsmt;; lovely level lot. approx. 90
and pretty planting. E. M. FRY,
BRIGHTWOOD
1900 block Rittenhouse st. NV. -
Possession; 2-story modern brick.
Colonial front porch. large living
rm., dining rm., modern kitchen and
den on 1st a.: 4 large bedrms. and
9 baths on 2nd A.: full basement,
to sell. Call It'll 8 pm. weekdays.
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
1919 18th st. NV. DI. 1885
Evening star., 1952-07-17

u ROOMS, 3 BATHS
Rent, $155. inc. quoted S345; entire
frst floor for owner; long lease;
Connecticut. 81 500 handles.
c. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
COLORED RESTAURANT for sale
Owner must leave town; priced low.
35O5 Ga. ave-. GE. 9693. 10
Evening star., 1952-07-17
ALE-Nw: HOUSES SALINE. Cont |

COLORED. Mr.. 18th AND LYMAN
Very. nice mod. 2-bedrm. brick, $1,000
or less down.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
NEAR SOUTH DAKOTA AND
CRITTENDEN ST.

CRTTTENDEN ST.
SEMIDET. BRICK
valuel Excellent locality
for your children; near all schools,
transportation, etc. Features Tiled
kitchen with garbage disposal, gor-
geouS living room, inviting dining
room, wall-to-wall carpeting throuRh-
out. lovely clubroom; Handicapped,
Anchor fenced yard: aluminium
combination screens and storm win
dows; full basement. By appoint,
Mrs. Kohn. RA. S943.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV, DI. 3346
GI RESALE
vACANT-;Newly redecorated lovely
equipped kit. 2 bedrms., tile bath.
Dsmt., gas heat; excel. Michigan
Park location. Only $4,000 down
PECK CO., LA. 6-6666.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
ARLINGTON VA.

Vicinity Of Glebe I'd. and Lee blvd,
2-bedroom semidetached brick, l
bath. full bsmt.; S125 per mo: Cony.
to Pentagon. Call BOSS d. PHELPS
INC Ma 930O. -1V
Evening star., 1952-07-17
NO MONEY DOWN

NO MONEY DOWN
and reliable people only
Self-Service grocery and meat mar
ket. nearby suburbs. Owners quote
over $1,000 weekly cash business.
Newly and beautifully equipped.
Stock and fixtures cost more than
asking price of $16,50O. An op-
portunity you can hardly afford to
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
63l e st. NV, MA. 1878.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

COMB. PKG. LIQUOR
And grocery, nearby suburbs. Owner
quotes over $500 weekly: liquor
81 200 to 81 400, grocery and meats
$1,000 to $4,000. Good lease. low
rent. Beautiful living quarters.
Closed Sundays. Price ridiculously
low at S19. 500 for license. good will
and fixtures; terms. Ewes, Al
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 E st. NV, MA, 9373.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

Barnaby Woods-$32,500
Nr. to Rock Greek Park. custom built
det brick and stone dream home,
about IL yrs. old. Lge. lot with
screened rear porch. dagstone ter
race and playhouse; ISL H.. lovely
recep. hall. breakfast nook and
powder rm. End a.. 3 bedrms.. 2
baths and lge. cedar closets; bsmt..
paneled recr. Tm: with bars work;
laboratory; gas heat; slate roof and
storm windows: $1,000 down. Good
financing. LISS REALTY CO.. ME.
1868: eyes. GE. 9O79. is
Evening star., 1952-07-17

COLORED-RIVER TERRACE, 1853
Clay ri. n.e.--Rrick. 5 rooms and
bath; Al cond.; hot-water oil heat.
terms e iG0n f. iALEdEk, cifs ft1;Sop fs6S Il
st. NV. DI. 1913; res. GE. 2os1.
CoLoRED-s51s goth ST. Ne
3 bedrms.. Ia baths. .liv. rm. and
hall with wall-to-wall carpeting,
large din. rm., screened porch,
aaEgs aE refs4' k' ds s luke stay. sS
rec. rni. with built-in bar, garage.
Entire house in perfect cond. Faces
JAZZ Iafs recreation center. Call AID.
CoLORED-s75O CASH. balance like
rent; River Terrace; attractive o.
room home with full basement, oil
heat, in perfect condition through
out; modern, fully equipped kitchen,
fuu tile bath; real buy. RIA. 341S.
CoLORED. LINCOLN PARK-$1, 500
down. One Of the finest streets in
this sarea for quiet convenient liv-
ing; Three large bedrms., entrance
hallway. beautiful fireplaces in liv.
rm. and din. rm., with new gas
NV. heating unit in clean bright
basement. Call Mr.. Gutenberg. TU.
2312 with SIDNEY z. MENSH &
CO., Ma. 6440. -l7
COLORED-SEMIDET. BRICK HOME,
1711 Otis st. n.e.-Side-hal entr.
on concrete front porch, liv. rnn., din.
rm.. powder rm., kit, incl. rear
porch; 2nd H.. 3 bedrns.. l bath.
incl. porch;. storage attic; bsmt.,
JEROME S. MURRAY, LA. 8-4529.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

ROChVILLEI, MD.
Three bedroom rambler, 2 yrs. old:
years lease or longer; S115 month;
occupancy Aug. L; Az miles from
Bethesda. GEO. W. ROBERTSON,
Realtor, 1882 Wis. ave., WI. S:67.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

American University Park
A comfortable, cool house, with pri-
vacy and nice neighbors. close to
transp. and within walking distance
of West Brook School and neighbor-
ing stores. Has nice hall, lge. Hv.
rm.,- din. rm., modern kitchen,
porches OF liv. rm. and kitchen,
3 bedrms., bath and storeroom;
attic fan; f1repl. in bsmt., with
space for recr. rm.; completely
fenced lge. yard.
w. G. & A. N. Miller, OR. 4464
Evening star., 1952-07-17

CONTINUED On Next Pase)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
STATEWIDE CRY, "GET OUT THE VOTE"
LET'S DO OUR PART IN KEY WEST

Newspapers and civic leaders throughout Florida
are urging Get out the vote and The Citizen, in join
ing in the chorus appeals the people of Monroe county
to cast their ballots tomorrow.
1t may be recalled, how proudly, and rightly So
dents of Marathon and Taverner pointed out how decid
edy their registrations had increased However, those
registrations will be of consequence if the people, who
have qualified to VOTE fail to finish their duty by remain
ing away from the polls tomorrow.
But Key Westers may be assured that residents of
Marathon and the Tavernier district will chalk up larg
err percentage of their registrations than will the voters
in Key West. Outside of Key West, comparatively few
voters fail register their choices view of that fact
Key Wester who qualified should consider it their
bounden duty to VOTE.
Of the almost II 900 voters in Monroe county, The
Citizen does not know offhand how many of them reside
in Key West But great majority of them residents
and every of them should himself herself to
make percentage mpressvey large. But will that
happen?
general estimate has placed the vote that will be
cast in the county tomorrow between $500 and 1000
But that is far from being enough If get only 1000
votes, will that than $500 registered voters
will not bother to express their choices.
Think of that What quirk of human nature is blame
able for the many and Monroe county, who
have to the trouble to register and then shoulder
aside the important thing that counts - VOTING?
The Citizen has said many time 1t can't find the
right answer to that question. that normal
who registers should be determined to he
to register The only thing that should keep him
Ing is illness, and yet illness will account for only few
less than percent of the qualified who will
esteem sufficiently their greatest privilege Amer
citizen the secret ballot to cast it in tomorrows
primary.
What huabaloo this type of Americans would
raise the privilege of voting taken away from them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
THE WAsPs"
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
The recent crash of two Naval
vessels in the Atlantic in the vi
entity of the Azores brings to
mind the interesting life of sew
eral vessels bearing the name Of
Wasp which has always been a
revered name amongst seafaring
men.
1t was the third ship with the
name of Wasp which in 1914
captured three British men-of-
war in practically the same spot
in the Atlantic in which the re-
cent crash occurred. The third
Wasp later moved southwark
from the Azores and intercepted
a Swedish vessel in the Atlantic
at about Is degrees North lati-
tude. This was in October and
the report of the interrogation
was made in the u. S. when the
Swedish ship arrived in Savan-
nah. That was the last word
heard from the Wasp and she
was lost. no doubt, in a hurri-
cane in the South Atlantic.
The first Wasp was one of
three vessels purchased in IT'S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
PEOPLES FORUM

I by the Maritime committee and
along with the Hornet and Fly
constituted the nucleus of the
infant American Navy. The sec
ond Wasp was commanded by
Capt. Jacob Jones and a destroy
er named for him lies sunk a
short distance off the Northwest
channel to Key West. She will
be remembered by most Key
Westers as sailing about dusk
from the local harbor and short
ly thereafter struck one Of our
mines placed for protection of
the convoy center.
The first Wasp took part in
the capture of Fort Montague
in New Providence, Bahamas
during the Revolutionary War
She probably visited Cayo Hueso
in those days but il was the
fifth Wasp which visited here
many times. She was actively
engaged in the battle at Nipe
Bay, Cuba and after the war
was the State of Florida'S prac-
tice ship, The fourth Wasp was
in the Navy during the War
Between The States. The last
two ships named Wasp were
built as aircraft carriers. The
predecessor TO the presently
named ship had a great career
in the South Pacific during
World War II.
Sincerely.
SAM GOLDSMITH
5ll Caroline St.
May /, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
Lowering Tells Story
Of Interesting Crane
Family In 1905
BY FRANK LOWERING

The interesting story of the mar
who published in Key West one o
its earliest newspapers. H. A
Crane, is reviewed in the curren
Tampa Sunday Tribune by d. B
Mckay in his column, Pioneer Flo
rida.
Cranes Key to the Gulf was es
tablished in Key Dest right after
the end of the War Between tht
States, and it was issued until tn,
published died at rs in 1888.
The story has many angles. chic
of which hinged on the break be
| tween the North an dthe South
Historians have called the Civil
War the greatest fraticidal strug
gle,' in which brothers fought bro
theirs and fathers their sons. His
torian Mckay say that a conspic
uous example of this was furnished
by the Crane family of Tampa.
The father, H. A. Crane, served
in the United States (Federal,
Navy early in the war, as an en-,
sign. Later he transferred to the
Army and served as captain Of
infantry in a company composed
of Florida volunteers who sympa
thized with the Union cause.
Son With confederates
His only son, Henry l.. Crane
enlisted at % in the 4th Florida Re.
giment of the Southern Army and
served CALAMITY until he was cap
tured in the battle around Nash.
vile, Tenn. He remained in prison
at Camp Chase, o., until the sur
render at AppomattoX.
Crane, senior, native of New
Jersey, enlisted when very young
in the United States Army, was
sent to Florida and fought in the
Seminole Indian War. He was dis.
charged from service in his home
state.
His duty in Florida had favor
ably impressed him with the State
and soon after he was released he
determined to take up residence
here, first locating at Fort Mellon,
now Sanford. He married Miss So
phia Allen, a st. Augustine girl,
was elected clerk of the circuit
court, and went as a delegate TO
the convention which wrote Flori-
da's constitution.
In 1852 Crane moved TO Tampa
and there established the towns
first newspaper, the Tampa Herald.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05

1t was fiercely Republican in pol
itics, and got but meagre support.
but its publication was continued
until the South seeded. Then
Crane and his family moved to Key
West, at that time. as throughout
the internal struggle, a Union
stronghold.
He joined the Navy during the
war, and was commander of one
of the gunboats which bombarded
Tampa; but the son. Henry L., en-
listed in the Army of the Confed-
eracy, as has been stated.
When the war was over, H. A.
Crane established in Key West the
newspaper, Key to the Gulf.
On his release from the prison
camp, the son. Henry L., went TO
Key West to rejoin his father. but
the father was so bitter that as
soon as he could quit the parental
roof. Henry returned to Tampa
where his friends gave him
warm welcome. He took good job
in c. L. Friebele'S general store in
the Cigar City and his popularity
inevitably led him TO the field poll
teal. He was elected County Judge
for Hillsboro, served successfully
eight years; and then was appoint
ed deputy clerk of the Federal
court, and commissioner. Through
out his life Henry L. Crane was q
highly esteemed citizen, Historian
Mckay concludes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05

The Cfffxen welcomes express
si0ns OF the views of fits read
eRs, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered Iibelous or unwar-
ranted. The writer's should be
fair and confine the letters TO
700 words, and write ON one side
81 the paper only. Signature Of
the writer must accompany the
letters ana Will be pubfished an
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
NEWS NOTES

The reindeer was domesticated
in the Old World in prehistoric
times,
Arches were used in buildings
in the Tigrls-Euphrates valley as
early as 1900 B. c.
To keep index tabs on books
from curling up with use. dab
them with two thin coats Of
fresh white shellac.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05
Early Key West Newspaper
Called key To The Gulf
Drivers Warned

MEXICO CITY LR-Gen. Antonio
Gomez Velasco, chief of traffic
police, said that school bus
drivers who ha>n children to pri-
vate schools are get ing more and
more careless about breaking traf-
flc rules-and announced an anti
dote.
From now on, he warned, school
bus drivers will be fined 100 times
more than other offenders. That
means their penalties will range
from $5S to S1,157. And if they get
in trouble twice, they'll also lose
their drivers licenses and be out
of job.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
Morgan State Defeats
A. & T. Aggies 1912

GREENSBORO, NC. - The
Morgan State College Bears un-
leashed a powerful running at
tack, to beat the favored AIT
Aggies 1912 and spoil the latters
otherwise brilliant Homecoming
before near 10000 rabid specta-
tors here at Memorial Stadium.
The Bears electrified the stadium
when in less than four minutes of
play they had tailed their first
score. They scored again in the
second quarter and for double
measure hit hard and dumped an
Aggie back in the end zone in the
third quarter for a safety.
1t was a bitter defeat for the
Aggies, the team which had been
figured to be we'll in the running
for national honors. They scored
in the second and fourth quar-
tiers but failed to convert after
either touchdown. The final
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
The Pigskin Huddle

'cored the other way if Lincoln is
careless; Texas Southern in a
rvmp over Paul Quinn; Southern
in scrimmage over woeful Bishop;
Morris Brown in an easy one with
Allen; Elizabeth City over Fayette-
vile and Albany State over Knox
vile.
In the STAG the Huddle sees
South Carolina State over Tuske-
gee, Savannah State over More
house, Alabama State over Ala
bama A&M in a battle for state
supremacy, Allen to ruin Bene-
diets homecoming, and Xavier to
take care of Clark in a rugged tilt.
Out west it will be Alcorn over
Arkansas AMIN in a close game,
Central State over Kentucky
State, and LangSton over Wiley.
In other games, Grambling will
take Leland, Claflin will defeat
Paine, Mississippi Industrial will
top Miles in a game that could
easily 60 the other way, and Rust
will nip Tougaloo.
The Huddle's prediction rec
ord for the season is SO rights, 3S
wrongs and 3 ties for a $50 av-
erage without ties and .744 with
jeadlocks.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

touchdown coming within the last
five minutes. AIT was never en-
tirely out of the game and
threatened even after that, taking
the ball down to the Morgan 80
when the ball was lost on downs.
The teams played before one
of the largest crowds that had
ever gathered in the local stadi-
um. The amazed fans saw an
outstanding exhibition by the
AIT College marching band di-
rected by w. F. Carlson with
special formations supervised by
William Penn, the assistant di-
rector.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
This Weeks Games Nov. 81


A&T at Florida A&M
Homecoming
AIcorn at Arkansas AM&N
jackson at Lincoln (Mo.)
Lincoln (Pa.) at st. PauTs
| Morehouse at Savannah State
Virginia State at w. Va. State
st. Augustine's at Winston Salem
Ala. State VS.. Ala. A&M at
Birmingham
Elizabeth City at Fayetteville
Lansston at Wiley
Rust at Tougaloo
Knoxville at Albany State
Virginia Union at Morgan
Texas Southern at Paul Quinn
Grambling at Leland
South Carolina State at Tuskegee
Kentucky State at Central State
Bishop at Southern
NJ. c. College at J. C. Smith
Allen at Benedict (homecOmlng)
CIafIin at Paine
Morris Brown at Ft. Valley
Miss. Industrial at Miles
Xavier at Clark
Texas College at Prairie View
homecoming
FAMcEE, A&T TO BATTLE FOR
TOP RATING
Florida ARMS Rattlers, rated
No. by the Huddle, and ARTS
Bulldogs, ranked No. 2 will
battle for top rating Saturday in
the big game of the week. The
occasion will be Homecoming for
the Rattlers down in Tallahassee.
The Rattlers will be coming to
his game with a rugged three
weeks behind them against two
unbeaten opponents and one once
thrashed foe. The question is can
they be up for just one more
game.
Last year these two bohempths
fought to a scoreless bic both
played careful football. This year,
things will be different. AIT has
not faced the grueling schedule
Famcee has been forced 10 meet
This season.
The Huddle believes Florida
will come through once more and
remain on top among the nations
grid squads.
None of the other top-rated
squads are facing tough Oompet1-
ton this weekend. Here are the
Huddle's ratings: l. Florida
AIM. 2. AIT. 8. Virginia State.
4. Prairie View. 5. Lincoln (Mo.).
6. Texas Southern. 2. Tennessee
State. 8. Southern. 8. Morris
Brown. 10. Maryland State. IL.
Bethune Goodman. IL. Texas Col
lege. l3. Elizabeth City. IA. AL
bany State.
OF the above teams only Vir-
ginia State, Eliz. City and Albany
State are unbeaten and untired.
Texas Southern and Lncoln (Mo)
are unbeaten, but once-beaten or
twice-beaten, usually by clubs
above them in the ratings.
The Huddle predicts victory for
these teams as follows:
Florida AIM over AIT in close
game that could go either way;
Virginia State over rugged West
Virginia State squad which could
be in upset mood; Prairie View in
a homecoming victory over Texas
college in what could easily be an
upset in the second big game OF the
day..