davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

Alcazarquivir. Eight, ten, and
even twelve. people slept in small
rooms, which were in fact moth
ing but holes in the wall. AS If
their terrible poverty were not
enough to blast their lives, they
enjoyed the status of outcasts.
The Arabs treat them as such and
the Spanish police, judges, and
other authorities will not "en-
danger" the policy of patronage
and friendship to the natives for
the sake of mere' Jews, and will
side with the Arabs in any local
dispute.
After visiting Oran, Algiers and
Tunis, 1 arrived in Tripoli where
was received by the first Prime
Minister of the newly-created
United Kingdom of Libya, Nah
mud Bey Muntasser. During a
meeting in his private office, he
assured me that there would not
be any repetition of the pogroms
Of 1945, lin which one hundred
thirty Jews were killed. and of
1948, in which thirteen were
killed.. This same Muntasser,
however, has now forbidden the
Jews ali contact with Israel. They
are not allowed to emigrate there,
let alone return. I wildly recall
my visit to the ''hara," the local
ghetto. The children were suffer
ing from trachoma, and many of
them were tuberculosis cases.
After a short stay in Benghazi,
flew to Cairo. The Semiramis
Hotel, in which I stayed, was one
of the most luxurious in Egypt.
All around it were huge palaces
guarded by police day and night,
yet everywhere-in front of the
hotel and throughout the city
saw hundreds of Egyptians in
rags, sleeping or squatting in the
CONTINUED on Page 37)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
Pensacola, Florida
This l Sew With
Mine Own Eyes

ing stories of the great Jewish
masters who had so profoundly
influenced Arabic culture and
contributed immeasurably to the
splendor of Islamic rule for cen
turtles.
1 arrived in Tangier, North
Africa, on the first leg of a trip
that was to take me into world
of great and ancient civilizations,
and for the first time in my life
saw Sephardic Jews in ghettos
which, for misery, squalor and
despair, defied description. Worse
sights, however, were in store fol-
me as I continued my trip into
the Spanish zone of Morocco and
saw the ghettos of Tetuan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
RAMBLER

S-bedrm. brk. rambler. 8 yrs. old;
lge complete rec. rm.; equip. kit.
incl. range, refgr.. Bendix washer
and dryer and deep freeze; wall
to-wall rugs. Ideal loo. near school.
shopping and transp. Only Sl2,SoO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

ALEXANDRIA AREA
This attractive new rambler has q
carport. 3 nice bedrms., Ia baths.
unusually lge. kit. with eating space
and sep. din. rm. The lot is over
trees $16,490.
M. M. MCFARLAND
so. 5-9646 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

FOR SALE BY OWNER-3-bedrm
rambler, N. Arlington. block from
nottingham School; completely re-
decorated, including early American
kitchen; $4,000. JE. 4-356S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
JIM BRITT
81 son DOWN

ASSUME CT LOAN on this attractive
expansible attic, fully equipped kit.
gas heat: large Anchor fenced lot:
only 4 yrs. old, and 500 mo. pays
REALTY ASSOCIATES
WA 7-5l34 WA. 7-445S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
LOOKING STEPS!

Lovely s-bedroom rambler on level
fenced lot, designed and built to
save steps and make housekeeping
easy. Carport, lovely kitchen with
de luxe equipment including washer.
Less than 3 miles from D. c. line at
s. Capitol st. Priced at only 81 100
now. To. 1887 or 10. 7-9l22
until o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

Alex. Close-in Rambler
6 Rms, 2 Baths SIS, $50
Cor. brick. on h-acrs wooded lot; 2
firepls.. nm. rec. rm-. grOund-leyel
entr.. gas &C. heat. Financing l09s
sell. Offers accepted. OF to qualified
buyer. CALL Mr.. NOORYs NE. g.
64OO until Q pm.
Leo NJ. Bernstein q Co.
1415 K st. NV. ME. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
BRICK COLONIAL
RIGGS MANOR
S750 CASH

APPROX. S73 MO. (GD.
Only . left. Lovely brick. "a baths.
q bedrms., full bsmt., aIl-elee. kit.
quality construction; lovely lot ad-
Joining park; mr.. schools. transp.
Call Mr.. Finley. RE. 7-246l,
FREDERICK REAL ESTATE. Ewes.
I'm 4-o173 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

ARLINGTON
Near Marymount School
20 North Glebe Road
PRICED AT S25,950, GOOD TERMS
First floor, bedroom. bath.
Second floor. 2 bedrooms, bath.
Rec. rm. with fireplace, lavatory.
Covered patio, yard grill.
Soft wide. 16O-ft. deep lot.
Concrete drive to garage.
Very interesting at the price.
j. MAYNARD MAGRUDER
2525 Wilson Blvd IA. 7-7uuO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
ARLINGTON
IOrcOYr1 Lane

S17.5OO--S14.OOO LIST TRUST
Here's lovely older 4-bedFm. home
IN Q setting Of beautiful trees. Con-
venient TO LORCOM LANE AND
LEE HWY, BUS, Grade school and
6tratford il. High. Huge paneled
ell-purp0se room on Srd a.. spacious
LIST a.: full bsmt.. Ice. screened
porch. Gear garage, stone walls
and barbecue. BRAND-NEW LIST
INCL Excellent condition and
value! Call early on this oneI
KEITH D. BRUMBACK
IA. 2-3527 Q Til 8 IA. 2-6S73
ARLINGTON. NORTH
3-BEDROOM COLONIAL
CT APPRAISED SIT, 800
VACANT WITHIN A FEW DAYS. A
modern Colonial. only 21a years old.
on q level. shaded lot: only 1 block
Z from Wilson blvd, in an excellent
residential community. TO A VET
ERAN, 5000 down. Phone ia. q
6l61 for the low terms and other
details.
Parker, Smith & Donnell
2O2R N. 10th st. at Court House Rd
Realtors Open 8 to 8 IA. 7.6l61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
SOMETHING SPECIAL

treat to show you. It's loaded with
fine features and extras. The
builder designed it for his own
use Here's your opportunity to
cash in Call for details.
Robert E. Lohr, Realtor
HE. $4,000 Till PM. RIA. $4,000
81 Years of Dependable Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
81 200 DOWN

Brick rambler. new. 3 bedrms., full
daylight bsmt.. oil &C. heat. Ia
acre lot. Oxon Hill area. A real bar
gain. E. s. HINE g. CO., NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
CUSTOM RAMBLER
FORCED SAIEl !
The Perry Boswell Co.
WA. 7-45OO til s pm.
WE'LL, SAVE YOU

MONEY and time by showing you
this really fine 4-bedroom, 112-bath
home In Lewisdale. 1t has an ultra
modern equipped kitchen with table
space and a really large living
room. Priced under $4,000. Cali
US for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
RRICK COLONIAL,

THREE BEDROOMS with 22-ft. liv;
rm, with fireplace; real family sized
din. rm.. equipped kit. side porch,
sun deck. full basement: on level.
fenced lot; ] block to bus: CT, also
FLA and other financing terms
REALTY ASSOCIATES .
WA rS121 WA T-4A62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
$11,5OO-BRENTWOOD
<1o 5no-LANDOVER HILLS

GI-No down payment. SIS mo-; s.
bedrm. rambler. Full bsmt... extra
lac. equip. kit. garage, Anchor.
fenced lot; a real buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

GI-No down payment: lge.. 3-bedrm.,
2-story home. featuring full bsmt..
equip. kit. lge. Scr. porch; close
to public and parochial schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

UNIVERSITY PARK
4 bedrms.. 2i2 baths: beautiful lot:
patio, barbecue. many custom fea-
lures. S23.950. To inspect, call UN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
s1a.5O0-HYATTSVILLE

GI-No down payment. S73 mo-:
3-bedrm. bungalow. on lRe. wooded
lot. cow. to schools. shopping. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

NEAR ANDREWS FIELD
3-BEDROOM RAMBLER
ONLY ONE LEFT
New all-brick home. huge liv. rm.
with firepl., all-elec. kit, Ia baths.
full bsmt.. built-in garage; h-acre
lot: beautiful high location; easy
terms or consider trade. inspection
daily. to 8. JOHN L. SHELTON,
Realkor. 10. 2-2n00. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
% 4.-BEDROOM

Brk. Cape Cod. only 9 yrs. old; LIST
n. liv. rm., lge. equip. kit. 2 bed
rms and tiled bath; 2nd A.. 2 more
ige bedrms.; full bsmt. Lovely lot
with IO5-ft. frontage. Cow to
schools. transp., etc. Owner wants
SI5.950. Vets or non-vets. This
is a wonderfully cared for property.
BURCH REALTY co.
TO. s-5a92 till pm; after 8 pm,
WA. 7-5641. HA. 2-SS9l. HA.
2-9079 HA. 2-SO52. la
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Katharine kranz
Becomes Bride

Miss Katharine Kranz,
daughter of Mr. Fred w.
Krarz of Pleasantville, N. Y.
was married November. 20 to
Mr.. Donald Wayne Marshall.
The Rev. DR.. r. Paul
Schearrer officiated at the
ceremony which took place in
the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church.
Mrs. Marshall is q. graduate
of the University of Maryland
and is currently with the De-
partment Of Defense. Mr..
Marshall is a graduate Of the
University of Maryland.
After a wedding trip to
Georgia the couple will make
their home in Arlington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Secretarial Finishing
Courses Offered Again At
Wayne University

Secretaries who need prac-
tice in high-speed dictation
or a finishing course" in
business letter production
can solve their problems by
enrolling in two of the new
courses offered by the secre-
tarial training program at
Wayne University's School
of Business Administration.
The majority of the courses
are available in late after
noon or evening. Registra-
ton will be February 40 in
Room 203. Old Main build
ing. Further information
may be obtained from Miss
Ruby j. Wall, Division of
Business Services. Temple
1-1566 or Temple 1-1450,
extension 443 and from DIR.
James TAYLOR, Director, Sec
retarial Training Program.
Temple 1-1450, extension
482.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
YWCA News

The YWCA of Detroit has
probably put together the
largest 1858 annual report
of any organization in the
city.
When YWCA members at
tend their metropolitan an
nual meeting at Central
Branch next Wednesday,
February 3, they will see a
life-size report on the Asso-
cations activities for the
past year.
Pages from the printed an
nual report, to be circulated
members. have been blown
up" to make a book which,
when open. will measure APP
proximately two and a half
by seven feet.
Using this large book as
a prop for their remarks,
Mrs. Kins Collins, President,
and Miss Annetta b. Ed
ridge, Executive Director of
the YWCA, co-authors of
the annual report, will pre-
sent it to the YWCA mem
bers.
They will show what the
YWCA has done in 1858 to
meet THE Needs of Life To-
day. Their presentation
will follow a talk on that
subject by Judge Martha
Griffiths. who will take the
Community" viewpoint of a
Detroit citizen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
By BETTE ELLINGTON

time in the Armed Forces,
and returned home Satur-
day; Mary and Donald Nc
Swain, Anita Latham, and
Dolly Moody.
Arnold Miller came home
last Saturday from the Arm
ed Forces, and is now living
with his father on oath st.
He spent most of his time in
Germany, and left the De-
partment of War with hon
ors. He says he expects to
start all over again, and take
up his life as a civilian. And
is glad to be back home
again.
The Teenage girls of the
New Idea Social Club had
their Rush Party" on Sun
day afternoon. January "a,
at the home Of Miss Willie
Bell Wilson. The rush was
the bringing in of several
members, after which the
hostess served a delightful
menu which the girls have
reported was prepared by
the dainty hands Of Miss Will
son. and everyone had lots
Of enjoyment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Family Reunion
Has IS Kinfolk

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (GlobaD-l954
started out in grand fashion for
the Holman family of ST. Louis
when IS of their kin enjoyed a
family reunion recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ilol-
man.
The idea was that of the
couple. owners of the Cabaretta
Restaurant. where some of the
celebration parties were held.
A special program of events.
including Holiday FeaStS, a Hap
piness Exchange Hour and special
parties was arranged.
Out-of-town relatives attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. Binion of De-
troit, Michigan; Tommy Washing
ton and Tommy Bacon and fam
lily OF Brookville. Miss; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Baker and family of
Robertsville, Mo; Prof. Willie Ed
Thomas of Mobile, Ala; and Rev
and Mrs. w. G.. Williams and
family of Leavenworth. Kan. Lou
LuTour of New York City was a
special guest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Tribune On the March


We are hearing from many
Of our reading friends, tell
hg us the Detroit Tribune is
Mthe march. One of our out
sanding attorneys says, !
am continuing to read the
! paper and | want YOU to
/ know il is now doing a good
jOb. In every issue | find it
stretching out, and it is help
Ing all. 1t is Il kind Of watch
word, and is tackling every
thing for making the reader
more and more thoughtful,
spiritually, morally, and civ
icly.
One Of our regular read
ers said, | never miss a word
Of the back page. ] read it
every week, and it is inter.
esting all right. | always
look forward to seeing what
is coming next.
One Of our very friendly
readers said, | am in the
Tribune corner, and | hope
to stay. | read it from front
to back, and from back to
front. | want you to know
- Tribune is doing a good
job.
The above and many
more good things are called
IN or friends come in and
say very often. Let us hear
from you; if YOU like us. say
so, and if YOU don't like the
irlDune, say SO. Yet, the very
TACT that You read it is a
proof thar yoA like it. Thanks
a million to all.
Tribune Society Page to
feature Clubs, Churches,
e.vlc' Political Groups in
Pictures.
view Idea Club Featured
his Week; Mrs. Sara Hall.
Hostess
:. The New Idea Social and
CIVIC Club had their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
sarah Hall, of Forest ave-
nue. Business transactions
!, were discussed, chaired by
MRS. Clancy Matthews, pres
ident of the club.
MRS. Lynette Taylor, was
speaker of the afternoon,
and took the members and
guests on a make believe
..rlp to Africa, and the orig
mai Art. She took most of
ner history Of art from a
book purchased by her hus-
% csnd, Hobart Taylor, last
christmas !, while visiting in
the East.
After Mrs. Taylor had
completed her discussion.
many of the club members
sald they enjoyed the trip,
ana were able to follow her,
ana gained much more in
'erest on African Art.
Crowns Queen
The Nacirema Club, Mil
,ord at S0th Street, gave
'nelr annual project of
,,rOoswning their Queen of
200, at the club house on
'ast Saturday night. A large
crowd of young people
lair.
D among those present were
barbara Battle. James Ford.
~ ppnl Sims, Napoleon and
,"oalter Powell, Arnold Mil
er' who has completed his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Accept Gifts, Grants
For Wayne

The u. S. Public Health
Service. National Institute
Of Health. last week granted
Wayne University $4,000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

honoGenized . that extra step before
baking that keeps Bond Bread so fresh and
flavorful. To treat your family to the best
in bread, to help keep your child the pic
ture of health set Bonds delicious new
loaf todayl 1t tastes better :. toasts bet
ter. is better for you'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

for medical and chemistry
research and teaching pro-
grams.
The program for imple-
mentation of cancer teach
ing in the College of Medi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Now. Unb|eached Flour
in B0n0s Great New Loaf!
Contains more milk value, too and it's hOmogenized
to taste better, toast better, stay fresh longer!

Made new milk rich way, with whole
some unbleached white flour, today'S Bond
Bread is better than ever. For now every
loaf contains even more of the essential
food elements everyone-especially grow
ing youngsters - needs for good health.
And, of course, todays Bond Bread is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

by the Board Of Education
at It's regular meeting along
With other gifts which in
Guided debentures of the
Rock Products Corporation
with a face value of $4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

cine will be continued with
a 50 900 grant while $500
will be used for research ON
Virus Production by Fowl
Cells of Different Ages" A
study of natural products
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

from cacti will continue an
der lac direction Of Dr.. Carl
Djcrassi of the chemistry de-
partment with a $4,000
grant
The grants were accepted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

trail State. Huston-Tillotson.
Jackson and Grambling.
Favorite TSu. currently
running hot streak Of 10
straight games. is one Of the
nations highest scoring clubs.
Ed Adams iive-legged Zig
ers. gifted az running and
shooting. are also magnificent
down the backbone
The Texans have hit the
century mark eight times
ihis season and boast q bench
deep in talent.
Tennessee. always deSpe-
rate clutch hand IN iourna-
ment play. has push bution
direction and the squad IS cut
from championship fabric
Last spring the Tigers Won
the NAIA dstrict-at.larS
tournament, and participated
in the National Tournament
in Kansas City.
Wolfish Robert Hopkins Of
Gramblins. the nations high
est scoring Negro college
eager with IA points. heads
the lis, Of stellar stars slated
TO see action in the tourns-
mcnt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
BY Collie J. Nicholson
(Mid-West Conferences
Publicity Dirsctor)

GRAMBLING, La. tSpeciaD
Eight sinister black vans
bearing Midwest conference
basketball teams will invade
Nashville. Tenn, Feb 1920
for the annual loop meet
High echelons at Tennessee
expect capacity crowds for the
three day battle. The tourna-
ment Will be staged IN Ten
nesSee's spacious new gym
nasium which seats 5000
Jackson college is the
loops bsuble- bearer. but
Texas Southern. Tennessee
State and Lincoln university
will enter the fray deep in
tslsnt and favored 10 hack
proud heads from strong
neeks.
However, they will encount-
or difficulty trying 10 trip the
switch against such gifted
clubs as Kentucky State, Cen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

6.--Continued vigorous pro-
gram OF research aimed al the
use Of atomic energy in the gen
Grafton OF electric power
MET an sll-time record
power demand that reached It's
peak Dec. IA. 1858. at 100000
kilowatts-about 100000 horse
power
In their report 10 Edison stock
holders. Brown and Cisler en-
phaslzed that continued rising
costs during 1853 were Offset by
efforts Of both employees and
management toward more efiic-
lent company operation and also
by increased sales.
These factors made possible
higher wages and an increased
dividend-with no increase in
electric rates. Thus customers.
employees and stockholders
were benefited il is noted.
In 1888 Detroit Edison gained
some $4,000 domestic customers
as compared with gain Of about
$4,000 in 1852
The company now serves a
total Of over three and three
quarters million people - more
than half the population Of Mich
icar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

Coach Will Robinson's Trojan
baSketballers continued their ink
over Northern's Eskimos ellmi-
mating them from the Metro finals
last week with a $3.50 win.
Norihwestern's Colts. mean.
while. erased Cass Technieians'
hopes of playing in the league
finsls with Alas victory.
Thus, the Trojans and Colts
battle II out for the Metro League
basketball championship Of 1854
Friday afternoon. $3.50 p. m, at
Central High School
Both teams are truly eligible
for the finals. as neither lost a
regular season tilt. each finishing
with eight consecutive wins as
against no losses.
All games played in the league
play-offs were won by the Colts
and TroJans. Winner of the Fri
day afternoon game, will emerge
as the bonifide champion of the
league and reserve the right to
face the parochial league cham
pion next week.
For the Trojans. it marks the
sixth time in the last nine years
that they have been in the city
finals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Auto Sports Show
State Fair, Feb. 20

A crowd Of 100000 IS expected
10 see Detroit's first auto show
IN 10 years during the nine days
Feb. 20 through % at the Mich
igan State Fair Grounds.
II will be the 4lst annual De-
troit Auto Show sponsored by
more than 300 members Of the
Detroit Auto Dealers Assocl alton.
The last Detroit show was
held in 1910 in Convention Hall
which since has been sold 10
private business.
With the Grand Opening set
for IL am. Saturday. Feb. 20,
the Dctroi, dealers already have
lived up 10 this years show slo-
gan The Latest and Greatest in
Cars and Stars
All United States manufacturers
will participate and will be COM
peting for the attention of the
thrones with interesting and
beautiful exhibits featuring the
1854 models.
The doors will be open from
II am. TO IL pm. daily. The
cars on display will certainly rep
resent the greatest ever produced.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Xavier Eyes
STAG Title

Xavier University's Gold Rush
basketball team remains in the
race for championship Of the
STAG as results Of their outstand-
ing play this season
Three conference games re-
main. two with Florida A. and
M. and one with Knoxville Col
lege. Two wins out Of the three
games will assure Coach James
Hawkins cssers al least a share
OF the title.
Last week the Xavier hard
court men won two and dropped
one on their second road trip Of
the season.
.LeMovne College OF Memphis
lost to the Gold Rush 7l-59 and
Fisk University al Nashville was
on the short end OF 1854 score.
Coach Clarence Cash's cham
pionship Tennessee University
Tigers boastinR an ia record
for the season. topped the Gold
Rush 66-64. The score was tied
is times during the game with
the winning basket being tossed
in by veteran .Remus Nesbi.t
with Is seconds 10 60.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Tennessee State Univ. Favored
In 3-Day Mid-Western Loop Meet

NASHVILLE. - Tennessee
State Universitys hardwood
five dropped the curtain on
the regular seasons play by
handing Central State College
a 1868 licking in the Little
Garden last Monday night.
With a 1874 seasons record
and only two conference losses
neatly tucked under their
belts, Coach Clarence Cash
began getting his three-time
national cage champs ready
for their fourth straight bid
for national hours.
With every major basketball
club cunning for Cashs scalp,
T. S. US ice-water coach must
win Six-in-a-row 10 annex the
national crown.
Tcnnessee's host Tigers will
open It's quest Thursday. Feb.
1920 in the Mid-western con-
ference tournament play off
in Nashville.
The Mid-wcstern tourney
winner will represent the con-
ference in the NAlAs 29th
District Tournament March l.
3rd for a crack al the NAIA
national play-off in Kansas
City.
Last year Coach csshs
five were the first Negro
college quint 10 play In .
National Basketball Tourna-
ment.
In Monday nights game
1000 Tiger fans got sweet re-
vcnge for the $500 overtime
defeat Central handed Ten
nessoe at Central and little
@ IT,. in) Remus Nesbit,
veteran guard, gave the Maui
raiders a lesson in ball hand
ling during the closing min
utes of play.
Nesbit dumped in is points
for Tiger highpoint man while
Luther Towers. Maurader cap
tain and forward, collected %
for game honors. Captain Tow
ers' consistent shooting from
the outside kept Central in the
game.