davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-01
Eisenhower Defends AS
Real Economy, Cut-Down
Budget For Air Force

WASHINGTON, Up - President
Eisenhower told Congress today
the fight to increase his pruned
down Air Force budget represents
an attempt by service partisans
to pile dollars upon unexpended
dollars"
Eisenhower said the admins
tration's defense budget proposal
represents my own views and
bears my own personal endorse
ment in all major particulars"
The President expressed his
views in a letter to Rep. Scrivner
who read the letter to the House
amid sharp, party-line debate on
a $34,434, 140,5OO defense budget
for the year beginning today.
That figure, recommended by
the House Appropriations Com
mittee, was S1,337,422,5OO below
the administrations request and
six billions below the recommen-
dations of former President Tru-
man.
Eisenhower did not specifically
endorse the committee cuts in his
requests but said in the letter he
would not rule out the possibility
that Congress could find room for
cuts without impairing national
security"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-01
Allied Jets Are Too Fast
To Hit Slow-Flying Red
Chinese Night Bombers

SEOUL, IA US. Navy pilot
tonight shot down two small Com
munist planes which attempted to
raid the Seoul area, after bag
ging two others Monday night.
1t. Guy p. Bordelon of Sunny
vale, Calf, reported the two
small planes Of the type which
has been making night raids were
blasted our of the sky near Kim
po, Scouts airport.
Bordelon, who flies a propeller
driven Corsair, had shot down his
first two Monday night about so
miles south of Seoul.
The Communist planes are pro-
pellor driven and so slow that
swift Allied jets could not get
them in their gunsights. The slow
er Corsair seemed to be the an
swer to the problem.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-01
Boy Scout Executive For
Alaska Arrives Juneau
From Albany, Oregon

JUNEAU, R-Clark A. Lethin
Of Albany, Ore, has arrived here
to succeed Maurice Powers as Boy
Scout executive for the Alaska
Council.
Lethin formerly was a Scout
official with the Cascade Area
Council with headquarters at
Salem. His wife, Marjory, deputy
treasurer if Lynn County, Ore,
and their two teen-age sons will
join him here in September.
Powers left here to take a posi-
ton with the Scout Council in
the San Francisco area.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-01
MACHINE UNDREssEs MAN

BRISTOL, England, Up ce-
ment mixer undressed 32-year-old
Davis Collins down to his shoes
and socks Monday.
Gear wheels on the mixer first
seized his shirt and whipped it
off, together with his vest and
,undershirt. Before Collins could
break free, his pants and under
shorts went the same way.
Workmen whipped a raincoat
around the bruised and blushing
Collins, who said:
1T was a cheap suit. Flimsy
material, thank heaven"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-01
Botanist Says Arctic
Wastes Are Not Wastes,
But Similar To PrairieS

PALO ALTO, Calf, R-Prof.
William c. Steere, Stanford Uni
versity botanist, says he has found
moss in the area around the North
Pole.
DR.. Steere, returning from a
second exploration trip to the PIT.
Barrow area, said between 80 and
so varieties appear to be Of very
ancient origin.
The botanist is ON his way north
again for his third expedition.
He said the Arctic wastes are
not wastes at all but are like a
prairie with grasses about a foot
high. He expressed belief the old
er varieties survived the period
when the glaciers moved down
over much of North America more
than a million years ago. He said
the polar area probably was not
covered by glaciers because there
was not enough precipitation to
form them and the moses and
other plants missed an icy burial.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-01
Rhee Makes Fresh
Demands as Terms
For Signing Truce

SEOUL, Thursday, Up - Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee is expected
to name today his new price for
a Korean armistice, which Allied
officials here intend to sign with
or without South Korea's bless
ings.
Rhee had been expected to
hand over his new proposals last
night, but conference with Wal
ter S. Robertson, President Eisen-
hower's special truce envoy, failed.
to come off.
Washington quarters predicted
showdown with Rhee within "a
hours. Top u. S. commanders in
Korea were summoned to Tokyo
for secret and urgent conferences,
presumably to determine what
military steps may be necessary
should Rhee carry out threats to
IlgnL on alone.
Robertson, assistant secretary
of state, has made concessions to
Rhee in five closed conferences,
an authoritative source declared,
adding that "the door is not
closed" to an agreement on a
truce.
The concessions were intended
to overcome Rhee's objections to
any armistice agreement that
leaves Korea divided.
Robertson repeatedly agreed to
a possible joint U.S.-Korean walk
out from post-arlnistice peace con-
ferences if the Reds use the talks
to try to win advantages they
could not win on the battlefield.
One source said that after de-
claring that "All my demands
have been met" Rhee made fresh
demands which have blocked an
agreement.
Secretary Of State John Foster
Dulles made it plain in Washing
ton Tuesday that the US. intends
to sign an arnistice with the Com
munists even though Rhee may
refuse to cooperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

OGoASS 0SSU
DISCUSSING Washington's
IL changeable weather, Mrs.
Edith (Jackie) Rome, a
Washington housewife, COM
mented: IF you like snow,
there's no place like Antarc-
tica. It's the coolest land in
the world"
Mrs. Rome should know.
She Is the only woman ever
to have spent a winter in
Antarctica. She has the dis
tinction Of having a huge slice
Of the Antarctic continent
named after her, Edith Rome
Land.
Mrs. Rome is the wife Of
Comdr. Finn Rome, who led
the Rome scientific expedi-
ton of 1946-194s. which ex-
plored and mapped more than
100000 miles of Polar territory.
Today, Comdr. and Mrs.
Rome live quietly in their
Glen Echo Heights home, 1928
WiScaSSett road. Comdr. Rome
is a consultant to the Defense
Department and goes on fire.
quent lecture tours. Mrs.
Rome finds most Of her time
taken up by their daughter
Karen, almost 2.
Time was when Mrs. Rome
climbed glaciers, skied across
the breathtaking heights Of
Antarctic mountainSides,
lodged bottomless crevasses,
guided seismographic equip
ment in recording earthquakes
and was generally a girl Fri
day to her explorer husband.
Mrs. Ronne's trip to the
bottom Of the world came
about in a curious way. Oddly
enough, for a woman, she
honestly didn't have a thing
to wear. She had flown to
Beaumont, Tex, to handle
last-minute paper work for
her husband before his expe-
dition sailed. Came sailing
time and much of the work
remained undone. The ship
had to keep to its schedule
Evening star., 1953-09-26

rem Shoemaker, architect, to
erect one 1-story brick-and-
cinder-block Office, display room,
storage, 20 Ivy street Sc. to cost
$4,000.
Kalavritinos Realty Co., owner
and builder, 200 Massachusetts,
avenue NV; Edmund w. Drey-
fuss architect, to build one q
story brick and cinder block
apartment, 1912 Forty-ninth
street NE, to cost SIT, 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hawn,
owner, 121 C street Sc; Albert
Hawn, builder, 121 C street Sc;
Earl Won Reichenbach, architect;
to erect one 2-Story ,brick-an
cinder-bloCk dwelling, 1903 High
wood drive Sc, to cost $4,000.
Daniel P. Whelan, owner and
builder, 436 Jefferson street NV;
Warren Shoemaker, architect,
ALSO Wisconsin avenue NV; to
erect one 1-story brick dwelling,
1000 Thirty first street NV, to
cost $4,000.
Joseph Celia, owner and build
er, 1925 TWenty-third street
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Homes and Offices Granted Permits

Homes, Offices structures and
warehouse were among recent
! projects authorized for construc-
ton in the District through is
suance of building permits at
the Central Permit Office.
Among authorizations to pro-
ceed were the following:
Homeland Construction Co.,
owner and builder, 1404 K street
NV; Leroy L. Werner, archi-
tect, to erect 80 two-story brick
and cinder block dwellings, 600
618 Ingraham street N. E., 700-34
Hamilton street NE. and 800-806
Hamilton street NE, to cost
$4,000.
Southeast Construction Co.,
owner and builder, 1905 K street
NV: Santmyers & Thomen,
architect, 2209 L street NV; to
erect 4 one-Story brick-and-
cinder-block dwellings, 4453-57-
61-65 Sedgwick street NV, to
cost 100000.
Margaret and F. P. Murray,
owner, 4491 Macarthur boule-
ward NV; Frank P. Murray,
builder, 4491 Macarthur boule-
ward NV; F. Leonard Slagle,
architect, 1886 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. Bethesda; to erect one q
story brick and cinder block
warehouse and Office, 1929
Eighth st. NE. to cost 100000.
Alster Associates, owner, 5O2
Kennedy street NV; builder
not selected; Lloyd C. Mayors,
architect, 2030 Sixteenth street
North Arlington; to erect one l.
story brick office building, 6143
Chillum place NE. to cost
$4,000.
Frank S. Phillips, owner and
builder, 927 Fifteenth street
NV; Frank G. Beatty, archi-
tect, to erect one 2-Story brick
nd-cinder-blo dwelling. 2240
Forty-seventh street NV, to
cost $4,000.
w. C. and A. N. Miller Deve-
lopment Co., owner and builder,
1872 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; E. r. Spano, architect; to
erect one 2-Story brick-and-cin-
der-block dwelling. 1859 Lough-
boro road NV, to cost $4,000.
w. c. and A. N. Miller Deve-
lopment Co., owner and builder,
1872 Massachusetts, avenue NV;
E. r. Spano, architect, to erect
one 2-story brick, cinder block,
frame dwelling, 1851 Loughboro
road NV, to cost $4,000.
Raymond w. and Thomas E.
Salkeld, owner, $50 S. Capitol
street; builder not selected; War;
Evening star., 1953-09-26

Sc; Earl Won Reichenbach,
architect; to erect one 2-story
brick, cinder block, frame dwell
ing. 1889 Brentwood road NE,
to cost $4,000.
Joseph Celia, owner and build
er, 1925 TWenty-third street Sc;
Earl Won Reichenbach. architect,
1919 Good Hope road Sc; to
erect one 2-story brick, cinder
block, frame dwelling, 2841
Brentwood road NE, to cost
$4,000.
D. A. Wilson, owner, 1884 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV; E. A.
Edison, builder; Warren Shoe
maker, architect, ALSO Wisconsin
avenue NV: to erect one 1-story
Observation-Disclosures dwelling,
4816 Hutchins place NV, to
cost $11, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Meyer,
owners and builders, 651 Nor
ton street NV; John B. Hol-
loway, jr., architect, 701 Forty
second street NE; to erect one
1-story brick dwelling, ALT Lane
place NE, to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

NORTH CLEVELAND PARK /
3637 Warren St. NV. Il
semdetuched home thot Al condition Only II
moments walk to Woodrow Wilson High and St. AIMS II
Porochio School, BEDROOMS, BATHS Jorge porches.
Large living with fireplace. Butin ONLY Il
S20950 Open Sun, to T. Reached vlo Wisconsin Ave-. II
RIGHT ot Worrcn ST. to Open" sign.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

3309 Stephenson Place, NV.
"Mikkeson Built ho home-2nd FLOOR LIBRARY OR
4th BEDROOM-2 TILE BATHS-A generous living with lovely
fireplace overlooking beautifully pnted eorden
-fomIy dining oom-MASTER BEDROOM WITH PRIVATE
BATH-stors finished deol for couple Of youngsters
heotedd basement excellent for hobby oomoutomotc
heouuched garage The Location and Of this home
outstundng-Oreno hos kept immucuIute-OWNER
NOW LEAVING CITY IS ANXIOUS TO SELL! OPEN SUNDAY to T.
FCahcd western
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Books And More
Books All New
At Your Library

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library the week of
August oath.
Rockford, Elbrun, "Mothers on
Their Own; Twelve Steps and
Twelve Tradition. Witch, w. A,
"Audio-visual Materials; Nash,
J. B., Opportunities in Physical
Education, Health and Recrea-
ton; Sellman, R. R., "a Students
Atlas of Modern History; Rively,
w. E., "The Story of the
Romance; Reynolds, James, Cab
ulous SPAIN, Spain and Portu-
gap"; Morris, j. NJ, "Wise Bam-
boo; Smith, Anthony, Blind
White Fish in Persia; Fox, W. S.,
"The Bruce Beckons"; Short, Don,
Opportunities in Travel.
Wood, L. W., "Guide to Vir-
ginia's Eastern Shore; Hyman,
J. s., Opportunities in Electrical
Trades; Shackleton, S. P, sop
portunities in Electrical Engineer
ing; Whitney, L. F., "All About
Guppies"; Davis, NJ. E., Natural
Child Spacing; Stern, B. j., sop
portunities in M &C h inc Shop
Trades; Venk, Ernest, "Outboard
Motors; Brantley, c. o., sop
portunities in Horticulture.
Miller, B. NJ, Legal Secre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
This N That

Come September there are days
many to remember. First is the
East Cleveland Picnic on the End;
Shaw Day on the 3rd; opening day
of school on the 9Th; police clam
bake on the 9th; Shaw alumnae
dance on the 18th; Shaw January
'52 reunion on the 18th; Kiwanis
sponsored National Peanut Day on
the 26th.
The Leader received a call from
a citizen who enjoys walking in
Forest Hill Park. She was sad
dened by the litter on the waters
of the parks beautiful lake. at
reflects, she said, "the thought
lessness of persons privileged to
enjoy such a beauty spot"
The above paragraph is an in
sert in this column and came just
after the following had been
written:
East Cleveland is just what East
Clevelanders make it. This applies
to the litter on streets and side
walks. Where is our civic pride?
After being scared out Of a
years growth when curb lane
motorist suddenly forced two
bicycle riders to the sidewalk, one
wonders if it wouldn't be safer
to expose a pedestrian or two to
bicycle riders rather than hazard
the bicycle riders to the truck
auto traffic. There sure would be
a difference in impact in case Of a
collision.
Recreation Director Roy Wise
cup reports good playground
season. Supervised Fairgrounds are
a sound community investment. A
community's thanks also to Recrea-
tion Director Wisecup and his
staff for a big job done in a big
way.
Well be seeing you at the picnic
Wednesday.
Commenting on today's COM
munity effort to Flight polio with
your blood" a donor remarked,
"There is no more significant con-
tribution that can be given to ones
country, ones community, oneself.
And then he added this definitely
personal slant, saying, "Now, if |
should suddenly need a pint of
blood next week, | know just where
to get it." The little card he held
in his hand is his to use for him
self, or for whomsoever he chooses
to give it to. In this instance one
Just can't lose.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

This is the fourth year that the
Edwards firm has been authorized
to make use of the identifying
symbol of the order so familiar
to many people.
The symbol represents an ar
mored knight holding a shield in
one hand an drawn sword in
the other. Upon the shield ap-
pears the motto of the Order:
Service Measured not by gold but
by the Golden Rule.
The Order, numbers its men,
bership in the hundreds, so that
in nearly any community one may
find a funeral director who has
subscribed to the creed of the
order, and who may be readily
identified by his use of the SYM
bol described above. The para
mount purpose of the Order of
the Golden Rule is to accept for
membership funeral directors who
give a modern and comprehensive
service at moderate price.
Elsewhere in this issue appears
the formal announcement of the
Edwards Funeral Homes reaffilia-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

tary's Complete Handbook; Nor
gan, A. E., Industries for Small
Communities; Frey, Albert W.,
Advertising; Rosin, Jacob, "The
Road to Abundance; Fawcett, C.
H., eve Fell in Love with the
Circus; Borst, Evelyne, "Book of
Games for Boys and Girls; Ma
guire, C. NJ, "Cokesbury Dinner
and Banquet Book; Ostrow, A. A,
"Pastimes for Two; "B t
Articles, 1859.
Jeffersonian heritage (radio
program), "Jeffersonian Heri-
tage"; Howells, W. D., "Repre-
sentative Selections; Verneuil,
Louis, affairs of State; Durand,
w. F., Adventures"
Fiction
Alarcon, P. A. de, Three Corn
cred Hat, (tr. by w. H. Warden;
Lin, Yu-t'ang, "Vermilion Gate;
Soman, F. j., "Love is a Lonely
Thing; Tolstoi, A. n, Selected
Stories"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

Viola Gensler announces the
opening of the fall term of hel
spacious, newly decorated attrac-
tive studio, located in the Heights
Rockefeller Bldg. at Lee and May
field rds., easily accessible by bus,
street car or auto from any part
of East Cleveland, Euclid or North
east Cleveland.
Miss Gensler has devoted her
life to the art of dancing, having
achieved distinction as premier
danseuse and ballet mistress of
Elliott -Comstock productions. She
has had thorough training under
foremost Russian and American
dancing masters.
Even at the present time, Miss
Gensler spends many hours in New
Yor City and Chicago seeing new
ideas from such artists as Y. Swo-
boda, Mile, Yurieve (Russian I'M
perial SCHOOL,, Pierre Vladimiroff,
Muriel Stuart (School of American
Ballet) and others.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Seek Music And
Instruments For
German Youths
"Songs not Swords"

"Songs not Swords
That is the motto for Operation
Music, a project being carried out
by our Armed Force in Europe.
Objective is to get musical instru-
ments and sheet music for $4,000
German young people.
The Deans men, one of Pete
Lees quartets on WV, are push
ing the campaign locally. Jack
Meinke 1949 graduate of Shaw
High is one of the singers in this
quartet.
Musical instruments and sheet
music no longer used in your home
will help bring happiness and joy
to children desperately in need of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

something else besides regimenta-
ton. We firmly believe that if the
youth of the world have music,
that their minds will not be as
easily tempted to stray into
thoughts of war;" says Jack.
Instruments that are not in per-
feet condition will be repaired by
the Armed Forces. Donors are re-
quested to put their name and ad-
dress with the donation, so that
the child who receives the gift may
thank him.
Take your instrument or music
to your nearest Kitchen Maid Meat
Store, where they will be picked
up, or contact the Deans Men at
radio station WV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

Miss Gensler has had spectacu-
lar success in her teaching of chill
dren and great care is employed in
the method of instruction, with
special consideration given to foun-
dation technique in all types of
dancing.
Mothers who desire the best in
the field of dancing, including an
atmosphere of refinement, will find
it at the Gensler School of Dancing,
which is designed for dance educa-
ton, dignity and distinction, the
highest standing in dance culture.
Each pupil in every class will
receive individual instruction to
the limit of his or her capacity to
absorb it. All classes are person
ally conducted by Miss Gensler.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Retains Golden
Rule Membership

The Edwards Funeral Home,
13145 Euclid ave., Cleveland, has
just received notification it will
continue to be the local member
of the Order of the Golden Rule,
an international affiliation of de-
pendable funeral directors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Born to:
Mrs. William Cumming, 15417 Eu-
cid ave., a boy.
Mrs. Leroy Ebbert, 1450S Savan-
nah ave-, a girl.
Mrs. Richard Keller, 1920 Forest
Hill ave-, girl.
Born to Mrs. Richard Wise,
127O7 Superior rd., a girl, Kathy
Ann, August 9th.
Born to Mrs. Donate A. Nor
gante, 14014 Shaw ave-, a girl,
Carolina, August 18th.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
ARMY REPORTS
80 PER CENT
INTEGRATION OF
NEGRO TROOPS

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
More than 80 percent of the Ne
gro troops in the United States
Army are assigned to integrated
units, according to recent men,
0randum issued by the army To-
Rep. Frances P. Bolton (R., Ohio)
of Cleveland.
Signed by Col. r. c. Bing, a
deputy chief of the army general
staff, the memorandum declared
that since the outbreak Of the
Korean war, the army has under
gone a radical change which has
seen a gradual" changeover
from general segregation of Ne
gro troops to indignation and
equal opportunity"
Highlights of the report, up-to-
date as of May, 1853, included
the following points:
There are 4,l10 officers, SGT
warrant officers and 200,074 en-
listed men for a total of 204, 184
Negroes in the army. Of this AZ
percent are regular army per-
sonnet.
Negro officers hold the r n k
| of second lieutenant to full col
onel. There are 218 regular army
officers compared to 1875 in Oc-
tober, 1850. OF the total army
personnel, Negroes comprise 13
percent. They are Is percent OF
regular army enlisted men.
There are Is Negro cadets at
tending the U. S. Military Acad-
envy at West Point.
Negro wome min the army total
l91 officers al WAC, IA
nurses, 6 WMSC) and 1893 en-
listed. Highest ranking officer is
lieutenant colonel. (Only the chief
nurse and director of the WAC
hold higher posts - the rank Of
colonel.)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
TEXAS POLICE
HOLD 18TH
CONVENTION

POR ARTHUR - (ANP) -
With 16 cities represented by ll8
official delegates, the Texas Negro
Peace Officers Association held
its 18th annual convention here in
Port Arthur, last week.
hTe policemen, sdIped in ~es-
plendent uniforms which attract
ed wide attention from local resi-
dents, were serious in their study
of local law enforcement prob
lens. efficiency and co-opera-
ton" was the theme of the meet
ing with President r. O'Hara La
nier of Texas Southern Univer-
slry, delivering the main address.
Others who spoke during the ses-
sion included:
Garland B. Douglas, chief of
police for Port Arthur; Chris
Peterson, mayor protein, district
attorney Ramey Griffin for JEFF
ferson county and special agent
Orion of the FBI office in HouS-
ton. He spoke on the handling OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12

lege Bulldogs. October p will
ind ne wildcats playing on home
sol FOR The SrS- time this season
agal-s. Savannah STATE. On Oc-
.coer ne Cats move 20 Tallahas-
sac 20 lake On The mighty Florida
4 and NJ El--1s-S, the toughest
Climb - ne conference. Morris
College u Sgrpter, S. c. will
lay me wildcats November in
Tinker Fed az Orlando. Novem-
De- Il the Xavier University
Go,drush of New Orleans will in
wade Daytona Beach for home
coming and another grand day is
planned. These same gridders
gave the wildcats a hard day in
New Orleans last fall. Allen Uni
versity will play here on Novem-
Der 81 and they will meet the
Shaw University Bears in Tam
pa on November q in the An
nual Tilt of Maroon and Gold in
Phillips Field. December IL at
Jacksonville they will play IN the
Tropical Bowl in the Gator Bowl,
the opponent is to be named.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12

Shown above Is head ccGc1 k---
dolph "Bunky" Matthews, DIS
cussing his woes with Dr. 4 V.
Moore, preSideC: @ SssI--s
Goldman College.
Coach Matthews has g -esSs-
for pessimiSrn, with the loss q II
top letternen from last year
team through graduation and
others to Uncle the crying :o~el
is in order.
The STAG champs face g tough
schedule this season. The lead O.
game will be played at Jackson,
Tenn. against Lane College Sept.
26. October 8 will find The Wild
cats at Waco, Texas against the
improved Paul Quinn College IL.
The Wildcats will invade Jackson
Vile October 10 for a game with
the Morris Brown Wolverines in
the 3rd annual Gateway Classic
to be played at the Gator Bowl.
The Wolverines handed the Wild
cats their lone defeat last season.
On Octf Der II the Wildcats will
play their first Orange Bowl
game against the Benedict Col