davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
NAACP Convention Told
About Drive Against
Segregation Necessary

st Louis ~ (ANPl An all-out was declared all
aspects of segregation in American life by the NAACP at its
annual meeting here last week in KEEL Auditorium
Walter White executive secretary of the NAACP issued
statement calling for total ntegaton thus abandoning the
OF eanal hut sennrate recommendations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Beg Pardon Edwin
Hirschom & Jon

In I ne outlines under the photo
Of winners of Onan's annual Chill
dren Talent night in our June 26
edition we called young Jon Hir-
schoff. co-winner OF place.
'Onan's advertising and public re-
lations manager This was an err
ror as most readers detected Jon
is the "son of Edwin Hirschoff,
onan's advertising and public re-
lations manager" Were sorry
Edwin. but since the error was all
in the family we imagine well be
excused Wen blame this one on
the weathers-Editor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

Minnesota Negro Open Golf
Tournament. Saturday - sdnday,
July IS. rs. Theodore Wirth Golf
Course. Advance Registration Fee
$500. Registration Headquarters;
Minneapolis. Cassius' Club Cafe;
81. Paul Chatsworth Inn.-sdvt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
St. Peters Church To
Be Dedicated In Week
Of Special Programs

week Of special services, July TO - viii herald the
dedication of the St. Peters AAE church in Minneapolis
An early morning communion service beginning viii
the week observance sunday July fellowship break
fast will follow The regular morning usually sehedu
ed for II a. m. win be moved up 10 80 a. IN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
james NJ. Bradford
In New Law Office
At Globe BIdq

Attorney James n, Bradford,
formerly associated with Attorney
w. L. Williams at f. 725 First
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

The special dedication services
will be held at $3.50 p. m. At 8 p.
m. a young peoples program,
Youth on Parade" viii be pre-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

ian has
talented
ritter OF
terrific
6omeone
op blues
bringing
all set
I down
n some
atty Ia
affair
laces.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

The unity OF culture consists IN the fact
that all values are shared In some degree
Even a poor and uneduoated white person
in some isolated and backward rural re-
gion in the Deep South. who Is violently
prciudiced against the Negro and Is In
tent upon depriving him OF civic rights
and human independence. has also COM
partment in his mind housing the entire
American Greed of liberty. equality, justice
and fair opportunity for everybody. And.
too some extent. these ideals shape his be-
haviour.---Arnold Rose.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
OVERLOOK

On Easter Sunday at the morn
ing service, new members will be
received into the fellowship of the
church. Any others who would like
come out and join with the
others-and on Sunday evening
starting at S o'clock, an Easter
program will be presented. A good
attendance, we would like.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell
entertained from Friday until Sun
day, Mrs. Campbelrs brother.
Charles Rust of Morton, Pa, and
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Manford
Rust and daughter Elizabeth from
Georgetown. Mr.. Rust, a nephew
of the family. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Davidson and children of
Nassau, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Campbell of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
John Hitch were their guests, the
occasion being in honor of Charles
Rust's birthday, which will be on
Sunday, April 5. A delicious din
ner and home made cakes and ice
cream were prepared by Mrs.
Campbell. Everyone enjoyed the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson
and son Of near Georgetown, visit
ed their mother, Mrs. Florence
Staufer at the Red Mill on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Fraderica 1891

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rodney Baxter
and son, Jackie, of Chestertown
Md, and Miss Frances Wright were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er Wright, on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Webb and daughter
Mary Beth, of Church Hill, Md.
were overnight guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. Benjamin Hart and fam
lily, on Thursday.
Miss Barbara KentOn has return
ed to the home of her gvandDar-
ents from the Kent General Hospi.
tai where she underwent a tonsilec.
tony on Monday.
Mrs. Florence KentOn accOmpa-
MED Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley King
Jr., and Miss Ida Spayd, of Cam
den, to spend Sunday in Washing
ton where they went to view the
cherry blossoms.
The Easter program given by the
departments of the Sunday School
will begin on Sunday morning be-
ginning at 1000 a. m. The pagean;
in the evening will be given be-
ginning at 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Roe. Mr.. w. T.
Roe, Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz, Miss
Doris Roe and Mr.. Harold Shocklev
spent Sunday in Washington. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Swisher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sutton.
Mr.. Hubert Dill was admitted to
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
Monday, for observation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Improved Fertilizer
Use Needed On Grains,
Forage Crops

The greatest opportunities for in
creasing crop yields through bet
ter fertilization are in grain and
forage crops, says William H.
Mitchell, assistant agronomist of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
Nationally, says Mitchell, grain
and forage crops receive relative
ly low fertilization rates today. In
creased fertilization on wheat, for
instance, would yield 48 million
more bushels of wheat in the
western states, and would increase
average yields here in the East by
more than One-third.
These figures come from a nat
ional survey made by state Land
grant Colleges and agricultural ex-
pertinent stations, and the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. Many
other figures on what fertilization
can do to improve crop production
came from a national survey of fer
tilizer tests. Some of them that
could be applied to Delaware are:
A 80 percent increase in pasture
yields could be had in the North
east merely by using the same high
rates of fertilization now used on
corn. When much higher rates of
fertilization have been combined
with improved grasses and Iegumes,
yields have been increased by
more than three fold. Production
of forage crops could also be in
creased by using more lime, and
using it wisely.
Some adjustments could be made
in using fertilizer. Highest rates
are now being used on potatoes,
vegetables, and other speciality
crops. On some fields where these
crops have been heavily fertilized
for several years, reductions could
be made in fertilizer, especially in
phosphate use. Here Mitchell sug-
gests soil tests as accurate guides
for adjusting rates.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. JOHN s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O8

Church news for Sunday, April
/ Church School at 10 a. m. Roland
J. West, superintendent.
| Worship Service at II a. IN. Rev.
w. Stanley Grant, pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Adult Choir rehearsal on Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Norman r. Lynch, Sr., owner and
manager of Lynch's Cut Rate Store
here, passed away last Thursday.
He had been i'll since October. He
was the son of George and Marga-
rette Lynch Of near Milford. He is
survived by his wife, Emma c., one
son, Norman E., Jr., and wife, and
two grandchildren of PHILADELPHIA.
Funeral services were held in the
WatsOn-Gray Funeral Home in
FrankfOrd on Sunday. Rev. w.
Stanley Grant, pastor of the Mill
vile Methodist Church, Officiated.
Interment was made in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery in Milford. Mr..
Lynch was respected and loved by
all who knew him. The commun-
ity extends deepest sympathy to
the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Rogers
were dinner guests of friends at
the Congress Club in Lewes on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Darby and
daughter Connie of Milton were
Sunday dinner guests of their mo-
ther, Mrs. Clara Setman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard FOrdham
are the happy parents of an g.
pound baby boy, born in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Sun
day morning, March 20.
Rev. Grant was luncheon guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Town
send on Sunday. Afternoon callers
were Mrs. Estella Holt, Mrs. Mar
ion Noble, LeatOn Hooker and Mrs.
Nettie Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hudson of
Omar were given a surprise party
on Tuesday evening by their bro
theirs and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
rus Hudson, Mrs. Mamie Joslin of
ocean View, Nj. and Mrs. Harry
Merritt OF RehObOth and Mrs. Ar
lanta Simpler.
Edward Smedley of Absecon. N.
j. is spending some time with his
sister, Mrs. Emma Lynch.
William Nuneville of New JERSEY
was the overnight guest of his chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jar
man.
Mrs. Nellie Nelson is home from
the Beebe Hospital. We wish cher
a speedy recovery.
1eaton Hooker of Stockley spent
Sunday with his sister and family
Mrs. Marion Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman o. Way
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Nooie on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
DAGSBORO
By ME1. Egsle Hleknan

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst and
Mrs. Ruth Baker spent the week
END in Philadelphia as guests of
thelr brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Brumbley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Donaway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davidson
and mother, Mrs. Mary DOnaway
spent Sunday with their father and
husband, William H. Donaway at
the Delaware Hospital and found
him much improved.
Mrs. Carrie Murray was a din
ner guest recently of Mr. and Mrs.
StrattOn Burbage at Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. VOlley Johnson and
daughter Annette, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Johnson at Bayard
ArEnel JONES of Warm Springs,
Ca, spent a few days the past
week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete ViOba of Bal
timOre spent Thursday to Monday
with Horace L. Hickman and Mr.
and Mrs. MillaFd West and family
Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Baker and
family were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg.
Revival services are in progress
at the Christ Methodist Church.
Come and enjoy these services.
Mrs. Mary E. Vickers is i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Clogg.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Kitchens
of Philadelphia called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar HOrner on Sunday.
A/2C Donald Birmingham of Cha
mute, H., is spending a leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. COrklin
Brittingham. He will return to
Forth Worth, Texas.
Edward Brittingham of Philadel-
phia spent few days with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Prudence Brittingham
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Cork
lin Birmingham.
Mrs. Mildred Brittingham and
son Wayne of Philadelphia and
Russell Birmingham, USN, of Penn
sylVania, are spending the week at
their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mason of
Chincoteague, Va, spent Sunday
with their aunt, Mrs. John Bee
chum Other visitors were their
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
jah Brasure of Greenwood.
Mrs. Millar6 West was much
surprised Friday to receive a tele-
phone call from his brOther-in-law,
Technical Sergeant E. Austin Ba-
ker, stationed at Tel Aziz. Israel. !
Sergeant Baker and Mrs. Baker and
son Eddie are well and enjoying
life in the foreign lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Steel are
the parents of a baby boy. They
have chosen the name James for |
the little fellow.
Bernice and Barbara Jane Muir |
ray of FrankfOrd spent the week /
with Miss Barbara Ann Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Safety Council Notes

Children, like flowers, come out
in the Spring"
With those words, Reynolds du
POnt, President of the Delaware
Safety Council, warned local mo-
torists today to be on the alert for
children on bicycles and on foot.
But children aren't like flowers
IN one respect" he said. Children
don't stay put. In fact, the only
way drivers can really play it safe
is always to expect the unexpected
from youngsters"
Mr.. du POnt spoke on behalf, of
the Child Pedestrian and Bicycle
Safety campaign being conducted
here this month by the Delaware
Safety Council in cooperation with
the National Safety Council.
Children are always unpredict-
able" he said, "but at this time of
year, when they are released from
school and house, they represent
even a greater hazard"
He especially warned motorists
to be on the alert for children,
either on foot or on a bicycle, tri-
cycle or other vehicle, suddenly
darting into the roadway from
driveways, from behind parked cars
or at intersections.
Mr.. du POnt listed four sugges-
tions for motorists to put into prac-
tice this month and every month:
1. Be on the alert in zones
where children might natural
" be expected. Residential
areas, school zones, play
ground areas, athletic fields,
vacant lOts-these are poten-
tial danger-spots.
2. Watch carefully for children
on tricyeles, roller skates,
wagons, scOOters, bicycles.
Unpredictable on foot, chill
dren are even more unpre-
dictable on wheels.
3. Give the child a brake
and resist the temptation to
honk your horn. A sudden
blast from an automobile
horn can throw a child al
ready in danger into q panic.
4. Remember every minute you
are driving, especially where
children may be fOund-al-
ways expect the unexpected
from children.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

claaaiaed Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

Read the Classified Ads
Evening star., 1953-08-19
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

BROOKIINE, Mass, Aug. 10.
Just when the United States
Davis Cup teams maSterminds
were satisfied that their highly
regarded Vic Seixas and Tony
Trabert were National Doubles
tennis cinches. Harry Hopman
of Australia made their blood
pressure soar.
Hopman, non-playing captain
of Australia's Davis Cup forces,
gave the tennis crowd at Long
wood a jolt yesterday by de-
scribing his youngsters. Lewis
Hoad and Ken Rosewall as
every bit as good as Frank Sedg-
man and Ken McGregor we're at
their peaks two years ago."
If that is true, Hoad and Rose
wall, who haven't indicated such
greatness to anybody else, would
be invincible, not only here this
week but in the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round in Adelaide, Aus
tralia, in late December. They
advanced easily yesterday de-
feating Ed Chandler and Gerald
Stratford of San Francisco, Ga,
60, 81.
AusSieS Determined to Win.
Hopman assured doubters that
the 18-year-old Aussies finally
have got the feel of American
grass courts and are determined
to capture the National team
title here, as Sedgman and Nc
Gregor did in 1851.
Now professionals, Sedgman
and McGregor were runnersup
to SeiXas and Mervyn Rose of
Australia last year. Seixas, by
orders of the United States Davis
Cup Committee, has teamed
with Trabert this year and they,
from all present indications, will
handle all the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round singles assignments
and the doubles as well.
While competing against Ira
bert in Sundays Newport singles
final, Seixas wrenched his right
knee. He and Trabert managed
to get their opening National
Doubles engagement postponed
for "a hours and yesterday de-
feated Chauncey Steele and Bob
Stewart of Cambridge, Mass,
6-1, 6-1, ga.
"Trabert was so good in all
departments we didn't get an
accurate idea of how much pres
sure Seixas' injured knee can
stand" Steele explained. But
he and Trabert shouldn't have
any trouble until they get into
the semifnals against Rose and
(ReX) Hartwig."
So far such dependable tan
demS, as Gardnar Mulloy and Bill
Talbert, who won the first of
their four doubles titles back in
Evening star., 1953-08-19

]. Insfcnt Lufher- the button
and get mountains of richer, firmer,
more active lather than you have ever
known! You're ready to shave in 20
seconds or less.
z. Better LofheT- No brush can whip
up lather so fine. No brushless cream
can produce such results.
3. No Sore Face Showing RISE is
tops for tender skins. Will not irritate
the skin.
4. Leaves Skin Smoofher-Razor
floats down face. You shave ION air."
Evening star., 1953-08-19
D. c. Doubles Team Wins

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 10
(P).-The hopes of the Washing
ton area in the National Senior
Mems Doubles tennis tourna-
Evening star., 1953-08-19
With Bill Leeteh

sometimes pistol ammunition.
Fortunately, the answers to most
every possible question about
sporting ammunition is to be
found in the new 136-page
Western Ammunition Handbook,
otherwise we'd often be hard
pressed to give an intelligent re-
ply. Westerns new handbook
contains 48 more pages than
any previous issue, with dia-
lures and feature articles of in
terest to sportsmen. It is free
for the asking. Write Olin In
duStries, Inc, East Alton, Ill.
y \ y
Anglers who journey to the
North Carolina Coast for their
sport have had a bad break in
the weather this year. losing
more fishing days because Of
northeast winds than in many
years. During May there were II
OdJo "1O14 A1O4 GAICdOOCI0 UlOWn4S1
IL during June and six in July.
Prevailing winds in that area are
southweSterly as a rule, and
party boatmen in the Nags
Head Oregon Inlet HatteraS area
are hoping the law of averages
will give them a better break
during the balance of the fish
ing season.
Speaking of Hatteras, the
North Carolina Highway De-
partment has put into operation
a new and larger ferry over
Oregon Inlet. 1t is a 22-car job,
toll-free, and will eliminate a
lot of those long waits which
were common on the south side
of the inlet. The current run of
bluef1sh off this section of the
coast is one of the greatest in
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Rough Auto Pilot Enters Destruction DERBY

Lou Johnson, one of the
rougher drivers in the stock car
races at West Lanham Speedway,
is entered in the 10-man de-
struction Derby" scheduled as a
side feature of the program Fri
day night at West Lanham
Speedway.
The drivers will pilot junk
cars and bang into each other
until only one is left on the
Evening star., 1953-08-19
ViIIunovu to PIoy Syracuse

SYRACUSE. N. :, Aug. 10 P.
Syracuse University will meet
Villanova in the final game of
its 1853 football season. Athletic
Director Lewis P. Andreas an
nounced. Andreas said the game
would be played Saturday. No
vember 81, at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia. 1t will be the first
meeting for the two teams.
Evening star., 1953-08-19


who, in past seasons, have had
to fold up and retire from the
blind just as the blacks were
beginning to stir around.
\ X X X
It Is our understanding that
Maryland and Virginia both will
have straight seasons on duck
and goose shooting within the
time period set by the Govern
ment. Maryland has asked for
split season on woodcock and
doves so as to make shooting of
these migrators line up with
squirrel season and the general
upland game season. It is hoped
that the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice will concur with their request.
All shooting dates will be an
nounced later.
Now that the hunting season is
nearing we always get a lot of
inquiries about rifle, shotgun and
Evening star., 1953-08-19

a n q person.
ally find them
quite Satisfae-
tory. We like
the liberalized
S h o o t i n G
hours which
m a k eS the
duck hunters
day end at
sunset instead
of an hour
earlier. This
gives a break
to black duck
h u n terS in
Evening star., 1953-08-19

track. Ken Marriott, Preston
and Bob WEIGH, Wally Gore and
Gus Wilson are some of the
other regular racing pilots en-
tered.
The auto racing part of the
schedule has drawn entries from
such well-known drivers as
Johnny Roberts. Eddie Adams,
Marriott and Leo Vierkorn.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

a long time. The fish are not
over three pounds, but are hit
ting anything thrown in the
water.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
OUTDOORS

Since our return from vaca-
ton we have been studying the
new Federal wild waterfowl reg
ulations for the coming season,
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Agganis and MaIoy Join
Boston University Staff
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BOSTON, Aug. 19.-The addi-
ton of Harry Agganis and Char
lie Maloy-two of New England's
top collegiate gridiron stars Of
the past decade-to Boston Uni
versity's football coaching staff
was announced today.
Aldo Duff Donelli, athletic
director and grid coach, said
Len D'Errico, Boston U. gradu-
ate, and Charles Christensen,
former University of Connecti-
cut end, also will serve on the
1853 TERROR staff. All four will
be attending BU this fall.
Agganis, now playing first base
for the Boston Red Sox Louis
vile farm club in the American
Association, and Maloy, one of
Holy Cross all-time stars, both
were winners of the Bulger Lowe
Award as New England's top
players.
Maloy, OF Rochester, N. Y,
rated fourth among the Nations
passers last year with 1875 COM
pletions in 288 tries for ISIS
yards. He has been admitted
to Blu law school and will join
the TERROR staff when it opens
two weeks of practice August 81
in Peterborough, N. H.
ment were still alive today as
Casper Names and Kahl Spriggs
prepared for their third-round
match.
Names of Washington and
Spriggs of Chevy Chase, Md,
won their second-round match
yesterday, Ga, Ga, over Nor
man Drake Of Boston and Platt
Spencer Of Scituate. Mass.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Young Aussies Called at Peak
AS Seix0s and Trobert Advance

1912, Rose and HartW1g, Grant
Golden and Bernard Bartzen and
Denmark's Kurt Nielsen and
Torben Ulrich have been able to
advance without much effort
The same holds true for the.
outstanding women's pairs, Doris
Hart and Shirley Fry, defending
champions; Louise Brough and
Mrs. Margaret Osborne DUPONT.
and Maureen Connolly and Julie
Sampson.
Miss Brough and Mrs. dupont,
who have won nine National
Doubles titles since 1912, re-
manned out Of major competi-
ton for two years. But they
have regained so much of their
former tennis form that they
have become strong contenderS
for the title here this year.
In one of the featured wom-
ems matches yesterday. the top
seeded British Wightman Cup
team, Helen Fletcher and Mrs.
Jean Quertier Rinkel, advanced
through Mary Slaughter of
Charlottesville, Va. and Connie
Bowan of Los Angeles, GO,
60.
Two rounds also have been
completed in the mems senior
and father-son doubles in rou-
tine fashion and today the
women will get started in the
senior singles and doubles di-
visions.
D. c. Doubles Team Wins
In National Seniors
RROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 10.
(P).-The hopes of the Washing
ton area in the National Senior
Mems Doubles tennis tourna-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
Beating The Gun .
5V ALVIN MOSES

southpaws. Banks hits right
handed.
On the field in the ball game
Banks appeared a bit unsettled
and committed one error in seven
chances.
Both Banks and Baker appear
to pleasant, well-mannered per-
sons who should get along well
with their fellow players. This
reporter merely met Banks and
had a few words with him. Sew
eral Cub players were giving him
advice on how to handle himself
in the game and also were as
surfing him he would do all right.
I'm comparing the big leagues
to the minors and the NAL, Baker
said in the majors you faced bet
ter all around players at all times.
He favors hitting farther down
in the lineup to the leadOff spot.
(In 1852 he was leadoff man for
the Angels, but batted fifth in
1882 He said he has had no
trouble in organized baseball be-
cause of his race. Speaking of the
riding he may receive because Of
his race, he said:
"This riding does not bother me.
It is all part of the game. If the
fans talk, well, they're paying to
see the game"
Naturally, Baker hopes to make
the grade and stick with the Cubs
next year. He plans to keep his
residence in Los Angeles, how
ever, rather than Chicago. "The
weather out there is great" he
said.
Because the Cubs have crying
infield problems it is likely that
Baker and Banks or at least one
of them will stick. It is also ru-
mored that the Cubs present first
string Shortstop will be traded this
winter, so the berth may be wide
open. AS to who will make the
team this writer does not dare
predict. He wants 10 see both
Banks and Baker make the grade.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
THIS WEEKS GAMES (sEP. 20

Langston at Bishop
Tex. College at Fla. Ann
Philander Smith at Wiley
Leland at Grambling
Bethune Goodman at Lane
Texas Southern at Southern
Maryland State at Hampton
Alcorn at Paul Quinn
West VT. State at Va. Union
va. State at Tenn. State, Sept. IS
Benedict at Morris Brown, Sep. Is
billiard at Alabama State, Sep. rs
N. G. College at st. Augustine's
FIT. Meade at Lincoln Pa.)
Morristown at Knoxville
Xavier at Tuskegee
Central State at Morgan
Clark at Fort Valley
Florida, Normal at Albany State
Chevpey State at Del. State
Lincoln (Mo.) at 4. Illinois State
Kentucky State at WiASton-Salem
AIT at Allen