davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27
SON SLABS MOTHER
TO DEATH IN SICK BED
Admits Often Dreamed
OF Committing the Crime

Winston Salem, N. c.
Funeral services were held
here Sunday for sc year-old
woman who was killed as she
lay in her sick bed by her son
who said he had often dream
ed of killing his mother.
Last rites for Mrs. Belle
Smith Campbell, of 812 East
18th Street, were held at the
Antioch Baptist Church Sun
day afternoon. Rev. l. d. Dun
lap, pastor, officiated.
Mrs. Campbell died last
Wednesday, October 10, from
a stab wound inflicted by her
45 year old son, Curtis Smith.
Mrs. Campbell had been
married for 80 years to l.. L.
Campbell Cher second hus-
band), and was the mother
of three sons: Edward Smith,
Curtis Smith and Hanes
Campbell.
Smith is alleged to have
stabbed his mother with a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27
A Message From S. J. Phillips

nation upon the present day
value of the fundamental
teachings of this great Ameri-
can.
Mr.. Phillips recalls that it
was a little more than 81
years ago, in an address at
the Cotton States Exposition
in Atlanta, Ga, that Booker
T. Washington said, "There
is no defense or security for
any of us except in the high
est intelligence and develop
ment of ALL" This admonition
delivered before a critical
audience in 1895, applies with
equal force today. Certainly
the need for unity is just as
strong as ever.
Urging communities to pull
together for the solution of
race problems, Mr.. Phillips
states that Hate and mis-
trust may be wiped out if
representatives of various
groups will meet, discuss and
work together to find answers
to the problems that are
causing racial sores to fester."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27

Elsewhere in this paper,
S. j. Phillips, President,
Booker T. Washington Cen
tennial Commission, releases
the first in a series of mes
sages in connection with his
years goodwill crusade COM
memorating the One Humid
redth Anniversary of the
birth of Booker T. Washing
ton. He reminds us that "a
house divided against itself
shall not stand, and pleades
for goodwill between the
races while solving problems
affecting the nation as a re-
suit of the Supreme Courts
decision.
The Booker T. Washington
Centennial Commission came
into existence in April'of this
year to pay tribute to the
One Hundredth Anniversary
of the birth of Booker r.
Washington who was born in
Franklin County, Virginia,
April 5, 1856. A year-long
program has been arranged
to focus the attention of the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27

Virginia Belcher, Nettie
Gillian, Gertie Manns, F.. Ma
pier and Ruth Harris, Shep-
herd Hills; Alex White, Grace
White, Letitia Boyd, Lucy
Wright and Mary Cunning
ham, Silver Leaf; Florence
Woods and Ida Lee, Golden
Harvest. "
Arrangements blue ribbon
winners:
Nettie Gillian, Virginia
Belcher and Gertie Mains,
Shepherd Hills; eanor
Bonds, Cora Anthony, Mary
Law, Carrie Galloway, Lessye
Polk and Maxine Young,
Ideal; Elsie CAVITY, Louise
Thompson, A. l.. Atkins and
Elizabeth Carter, Golden Har-
vest.
Evelyn Woodson, Elizabeth
Davis, Zinnie Moore and Ge-
neva Preston, Sunset; Agnes
Davis, Martha Norman, Dru-
ella Franklin and Martha
White, Big Lick; Frances
Banks, Friendship.
jeanette Saunders, Letitia
Boyd, Grace White and Alex
White, Silver Leaf.
Arts and crafts blue ribbon
winners:
Mildred Kenney, jelly; Mar
tina Norman, cake and
candy; Theodosia Harris, en-
broidering and crocheting;
and Irene Hawkins, crochet
ing.
Plants winners:
Agnes Davis, African vio-
lets; Carrie Galloway, unusual
foliage; Maggie Smith, bloom
ing plants; and Grace White,
potted chrysanthemums.
Junior winners:
Evan PANEL and Maryland
PANEL, Little Lambs Club;
Dolores Polk and Marie Har-
ris, Sunbeam Club.
Judges for the show were
Mrs. G.. B. Halsey, Mrs. J.
w. Pearman, Mrs. Matthews
Dudley, Mrs. Hallan Persing-
err, Mrs. ]. H. Frantz, Jr., Mrs.
Nelson Francis, Mrs. Margie
Morris and Mrs. Estell Nc
Gladden..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-27
Rev. Williams Of Lexington Attends
Area Council and Convoeation

ual Blizzard, Pa. State Col
lege; DR.. David Linstrom, U.
of ILL.,; DR.. Glenn Sanford,
Continued to page 4
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
Solve A
Crime
YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE

please come quickly to the
home of William Quigley!" a voice
exclaims to you over the telephone
This is Mrs. Bertha Smith, his
housekeeper. Something terrible
has happened!'
You speed to the millionaire's
home where you are admitted in
the front door by the Worried-look
ing housekeeper. 1--WE been fight
fully worried" she says. There's a
strong odor Of gas coming out of
Mr.. Quigley's room. l pounded on
his door, which is locked, but could
not get any answer. So 1 phoned
you"
"Who is Henry Wade?" you ask
the White-faced housekeeper.
Hes gambler who came to
town last week. Mr.. Quigley-
claimed that Wade cheated him at
poker and sWore he would get even
with him. Mr.. Quigley was a man
of strong likes and dislikes, but l
have never seen him so worked up
as he was about that poker party"
She looks at the note which you
have replaced on the desk, and
then asks, do you think that
Wade heard about Mr. Quigley's
threats of revenge, came here. and
-. ?"
NO" you reply. "Wade didn't
kill Quigley."
How do you know this?
SOLUTION
p9lgQ oQ
ugu e no 9SLpqo IopInM uId
OF H7[S!nO 10 lIgd eUl no ldluollp
IeongueJ pue ep!o'ns EIsnorAoo
s! 9sgo 9qL 'uI!q SU!IT!Y 10 OPEN
Su!snoog elOu 9ql u9ll!IM oAgQ lou
pInoo 'lgoIql STU punoIe J.rpos our
40 sno!osuooun p9I9puoI Su!oq Gl
-lueIsddg LelJe HoT5!nO 'oSTV 'opr:
u! 9Vl uoIJ II I9pun p9JJuls Snl
0Ae7I II!ls pue opIslno 9Ul tuoI7
Ioop QUA p9HooI 7Agq pInoo IoT!>
ou pue 'peNooI seM MopurM auJ
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10

RICHMOND, IND. - Two real
eye-catchers were featured in the
premier showing Of the new 1856
Superamic school coach manufac-
tured by Wayne Works, Inc. here.
Sharon Kay Ritchie, Miss Ameri-
ca, added the feminine touch as
Wayne introduced its new 1856
Superamic, glamour girl of the
school bus industry, in Trueblood
field house at Earlham college.
Wayne's new school coach pre-
sents more new safety features
than have been seen on any school
bus body in single year since the
company designed the first all
steel coach for carrying school pu-
pills in 1880.
An outstanding exclusive inno-
walton is the first school coach
complete~aH-around panoramic
visibility, both front and rear: The.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
Current News Quotes

The recent riots at the University
of Alabama caused by school inte-
grafton brought these quotes from
noted men.
Washington, ID. c. = Sen. Harley
M. Kilgore DIV. Va) "1f our
nation is to uphold the banner of
democracy, it cannot under any
circumstances permit such despic-
able incidents"
Tuscaloosa, Ala. = State Sen. AL
bert Davis of Pickens County =
Yesterday was a great day in
Alabama. This is time to get mad
and raise he'll"
Los Angeles, Calif.-Adlai Steven
son : ut is the spirit, not troops
or bayonets, that will solve the
problem of successful integration.
We cannot upset habits overnight
that are older than the republic"
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10

new windshield with low-dip cor.
ners has 1852 square inches of
visible glass, setting new high
with a So per cent greater vision
area.
Other new frsts include:
Ram-jet air intakes beneath the
windshield corners; making pos
sible a complete turnover of air
each minute, even when the bus is
standing still.
Door controls located in COM
pletely enclosed and easily acces-
sible compartment over the en-
trance, keeping them free of ice,
snow or mechanical damage.
Roomier, more,convenient oper-
alton quarters for the driver.
Attractive high-colorinterio
styling in step with the latest
trend of the automobile industry.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
&C! !!!l
Feb. 10, 1856

FeU. lUs lJOO
Well, folks,
There is trouble in Alabama!
Trouble i'm Georgia! Even trouble
i'm Phoenix. Signs reading "NO
ColOred Trade Solicited" What
are you doing about it? Now.
obviously, we can not all give up
our jobs to actively campaigning
for better race relations. We can
and should cOnscientiOuSly sup
port the organizations that do
work for better race relations.
The Urban League, Greater
Phoenix Council For Civic Unity
and N.A.A.C.P. and the leaders,
These organizations work tire
lessly for our benefit, but they
need our help. For instance, the
Urban League Guild is now con-
ducting an extensive membership
campaign, their largest in local
history. Full details are in the
Arizona Sun of Feb. 3rd or ii
you should come by Reddy's Cor
ner we will be only too glad to
outline the details. Greater PhOe-
nix Council For Civic Unity and
N.A.A.C.P. are sponsoring House
Bill No. 49,. i'm our legislature.
A bill to prohibit discrimination,
because of race, color or religion.
in all places of public accOmmo-
dation i'm Arizona. A call, wire
or letter to your legislator ask
ing him to support that bill will
be a big step i'm the right direc-
ton. Do. it now! Tomorrow
might be too late!
.REDDY"
P.S.-We still have your Urban
League Guild membership tickets
for you at Reddy's Corner. Be
sure to get your chance on all
those fine prizes.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
Wife Pres;.eryers

Bloom" is word used to describe
the cloudy look on wooden furniture
caused by dampness. To remove it wipe
the surface with soapy cloth and rinse
with a clean, damp one. When dry, re-
wax or polish .he wood.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Shifts In Highway
Laws Are Studied
Governor J. C. Beggs And Other
Officials Study Changes

Gov. j. Caleb Boggs and repre-
sentatives of the American Asso-
citation of Motor Vehicle Admins
traitors have been comforting with
the State Highway Safety Commit
tee to work out revisions of Del
aware's motor vehicle laws.
The proposed revisioHs, which
will probably be presented TO the
General Assembly at it's 1857 ses-
sion, are designed to bring state
laws into harmony with recena
changes in the National Uniform
Vehicle Code. They will be pre-
sented to the General Assembly
ait its 1867 session.
The code was first issued in 1926
by the association as a guide for
state motor. vehicle laws.
Maj. C. Preston Poore, head oil
the states Driver Improvement
Bureau, said Delaware's motor We
hicle laws are i'm general conform
ity with the uniform code.
However" he explained, Ger
tain changes, mainly about rules
of the road have been made in
the national code. We hope to re-
wise our laws to bring them into
conformity with those changes"
The highway committee will be
aided in studying Delaware motor
vehicle laws by Richard S. Baker
deputy attorney general, and Ma
jor Poore.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Coz. Boggs Issues
Labor Day Call
Chief Executive Cites Fig
ures In Issuing Official
Proclamation

Delaware's continued growth is
based primarily on the skill, in
tclligenoe and outstanding ability
of lis labor force, Governor j.
Caleb Bolsgs declared today i'm set
ting a.-.de Monday, September 3,
for the observance of Labor Dag.
The chief executive cited figcres
which show that i'm the fiscal year
1855 manufacturing plants sdone
in the First State produced mate
rials with gross receipts of $685.
450,745.00 and he pointed with
pride TO Sussex County which held
the distinction in 1854 of having
produced more chickens than any
other county i'm the United States.
He said this fact was just recently
made public by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
I'VE are most grateful TO all of
our citizens, Governor Boggs said,
for their exemplary performances
IN all fields of endeavor. We look
Continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Concordians Host
To $50 At Reunion
Hot Weather Of Last Saturday
Was No DetrimeDt

Despite the unusually hot wea-
ther, recollections of the cool
breezes of Concord Pond attracted
native sons and daughters from
seven states and the District of
Columbia to the Both annual re-
union of the Sons and Daughters
of Concord last Saturday.
Approximately $50 attended the
famous chicken and dumpling din
ne. served each year in the Con-
cord Community House. Members
and friends were present from
Michigan, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware, and the District of Co
hmbia.
The dinner was served by the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice of Concord Methodist Church,
assisted by the girls of the Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship. Proceeds
from the dinner will go to the
church maintenance fund.
Immediately preceding the dim
ner, a business session was held
Nflft II. I@Ntl0l Ask1lthbitf VI " effAa
fngton, d. c.. presiding. The Rev.
Milton Elliott, pastor of Concord
Church, gave the invocation. MIR.
Cannon introduced his father, Ev
erett c.. Cannon af Princess Anne
Md, longtime president of the
Sons and Daughters, who gave the
address of welcome. Ray Phillips
of Wilmington accompanied by his
granddaughter, Miss Clara Phil
lips, led the group singing.
Fund Collected
John Collins, chairman of the
Concord Cemetery Committee, an
nounced that $50 had been collect
ed during the day for maintenance
of the village cemetery.
Richard Sloan, historian, report
ed five deaths since the last meet
ing. They were Mrs. Elizabeth
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Both Party
Conventions
IN xt W eek
Republicans Meet Next
Wednesday; Democrats
Will Hold Theirs The
Following Day.

Both major political parties will
hold their State Conventions in Do
yer next week.
The Republicans will hold their S
first ON Wednesday, with the Con-
ventiogl itself to be preceded by
parity caucuses which will be held
at the Legislative building COM
mencing at 9:30 in the morning.
With competition certain for sew
eral of the state offices, these pre-
ininary affairs promise to be oi
great interest. The convention viii
start at eleven O'Clock in the morn
ing and will be held i'm the Capitol
Theatre.
According to C. Edward Duffy
chairman of the State COP, His
Excellency, Theodore Roosevelt Nc
Keldin, Governor of the Free State
of Maryland. will make the keynote
address.
According to formcr Governor
Elbert N. Carvel, chairman of the
State Democratic Party, the Demo
Gratis will hold their convention
next Thursday. Their keynoter will
be the Honorable GeIrge M. Lead
er, governor of Pennsylvania, who
is flying to Dover froan Pittsburgh
to address the convention.
The convention will open i'm the
afternoon with convention district
caucuses, all of which will be held
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
New Teachers
Selected For
Local Schools
Board OF Education Has
Announced Selections
For All Schools In Mil
ford System.

The Milford Special District
Board of Education has elected
he following teachers to serve on
the faculties of the Milford
Schools:
Lakeview Avenue High School:
Mr.. Robert t. Carey, Hyattsville,
Maryland, graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland. Spanish and
general business, Miss Virginia
q. Gray, Havertowll, Pa, a gTadu-
Ite of West Chester Teachers Col
lege, girls physical education and
coach; Mr.. John w. Kinnikin, Latl-
rel, Delaware, a graduate of the
University of Delaware, junior high
mathematics Miss Janice E. Mill
ar, Bridgewater, Virginia, a grad
uate. of Madison College, English
and social studies, reading and
spelling; Mr. Thomas J. Mills,
Houtzdale, Pa, a graduate of Lock
raven State Teachers College, gem
sral science; Mr.. John H. Strein,
Jr., Kingston, Pa, a graduate of
East Stroudsburg Teachers and
Penn State University, social stud
,es; Mr.. John Zukas, Reading, Pa,
I graduate of Temple University,
business education; Mr.. Greed S.
Simons, Clarksburg, West Virginia,
graduate of West Virginia Wis
'eyan and Harvard University Law
School, Latin, world history and
nath.
Lakeview Avenue Elementa,y Y
School: Mrs. Elizabeth w. Daugh-
erty, Houston, Delaware. West
Chester Teachers College, second
yrsde; Mr.. Carl E. Dugan, Clays-
burg, Pa, a graduation of Lock
Aaven State Teachers College.
fourth grade and J.V. basketball
soach; Mrs. Mary Alice Herbert,
High Point, North Carolina, a
graduate of High Point College,
Continued on page sixe>
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Milford Youth
Killed AS Car
Crashes Near
Il Earring on
Ronnie Harrington Is
Victim When His Car
Runs Off Road And
Overturns Pinning
Him In Wreckage.

Ronald L. Harrington, 20. of
Milford, was killed last Friday
night when his car ran off Route
429 near Harrington and overturn-
ed.
Police said Harrington apparent
ly was travelling at a high rate of
speed on a straight stretch Of the
road when his 1855 convertible ran
off oato the right shoulder, Slowed
across to the left shoulder, hit a
ditch, and turned over. Harring-
.on, pinned under the smashed
windshield. still had a grip on the
steering wheel when police found
him.
The car came to a rest a little
more than 300 feet from the spot
where it left the road.
The victim was pronounced dead
on arrival at Milford Memorial
Hospital He was employed at the
Libby McNeill and Libby Company
in Houston, Del His mother. Mrs.
Sara Phillips, lives in Milford.
Funeral services for Harrington
were held at the Berry Funeral
Home in Milford. Tuesday, at 2
p. m. The Rev. F. Douglas Milbury
Of Calvary Metohdist Church. Off
ciated. Interment at Odd Fellows
Cemetery
In addition to his mother and
father. Henry, of Wyoming, Del,
the youth is survived by his bro
thor IIoura ri hic c,tan-fathar les
sc Phillips, and grandmothers,
Mrs. Amanda Harrington and Mrs.
Lille Carpenter, all of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Bids For Dirt Roads
Due On Sept. 5th
Announcement Is Made BY
Chief Engineer
Dick Haber

The State Highway Department
will receive bids for the improve
ment of a total of 2072 miles of
dirt roads on September 5, it was
announced by r. A. Haber, Chief
Engineer of the Department.
A total of 1881 miles of the dirt
roads to be improved are in Sus-
sex County and the remaining 4.912
miles are in Kent County.
Mr.. Haber indicated that the
Department will make every effort
to have the improvement Gf these
roads completed during the pres
ent year.
The Sussex County roads 10 be
improved are divided into three
projects with contracts to be
awarded for each project.
One project includes road 1893,
starting at u. S. Route 113, north
of Dagsboro, and extending towards
Possum Point Road 354, extending
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Total Of 100 Are Enrolled
For This Week With
Same Number Expect
ed Next Week.

The largest number ever of 4-H
Club members and leaders are en-
rolled this week in the annual
state All summer camp at Camp
Barnes near Frankford, reports
Sam Gwinn, state All Club agent.
He says there are total of I09
enrolled this week and expects
gosue So more adult volunteer club
leeaers and former All members
from all over the state to show up
for the special day weekend ses-
sions.
Another 100 club members and
leaders also are registered for the
second week of this annual All
event, which begins August 81,
Gwinn says. Camp Barnes is loca-
ed in the northeastern part of
Sussex County and is operated by
he Delaware Association of Chiefs
)f Police during the summer ex-
cept for the two weeks allotted to
All Club members.
Each day during the camp fea-
ures a special theme and program,
Gwinn noted. Mondays program
was Learn by DOING the back
bone of the entire All program.
Tuesdays was Courtesy Always
Pays" Yesterdays was Friends
are Important" Today's is Happy
Minds are Healthy Minds" and Fri
days is Good Homes Keep a Ma
ion Strong"
In addition, the Camp has fea-
tured daily tribal" clsases for the
entire group since Tuesday. They
incirde appearance, photography
safety in farm and home, and mu-
sic.
Special daily classes for small
groups include basl1etry, leather
craft. beginners swimming, ceram-
ic iewelry, table mats, folk dane
ing, photography and outdoor
cookery. Leaders of the classes
besides Gwinn, include Mrs. Stella
Counselman, nurse, from Houston
Maurice Field, All agent at New
ark; Miss Sylvia Field, Home Eco.
nomics teacher from Newark; Miss
Milmo Fox, Home Demonstration
Agent from Salisbury, Md; SUI
Harman of West Virginia Univer
sfty: Eugene Kelecllava, teacher 1
Newark High School; Lois Kos
| lund, Clothing Specialist at the Uni
versitv of Delaware; Mrs. Marics
Macdonald, 4-H agent from Dover;
Miss Bernardine Patterson, +
agent from Georgetown; Tom
Spackman, student photographer
from the University of Delaware
Dave Williams, lifeguard at Camp
Barnes; and Joe Workman, junior
All leader from Delmar.
Besides the classes, Gwinn re-
ports, the groups are having plenty
If fun in the pool, ON the baseball
ield, and at informal dances and
songfeSts.
The Sussex County 4-H'ers at
ending Ali Camp are:
First Week: Girls-Norma Lee
Galloway. Joyce Carpenter, Betty
Jeanne Culver, Norma Custer. Gra-
leila Ennis, Maxine George, Gloria
ireen, Dorothy Grossnickle, Con-
stance Hill, Diane Hopkins, Sandra
tones, Janet King, Alma Mae
Knowles, Marylu Grossnickle, Carol
(continued on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
CALGARY Women To
Hold Church Bazaar
Annual Fete Of Milford
Church Will Be Held
November Ia

Calvary Methodist Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of Mil
ford have laid plans for the An
nual Bazaar and Turkey Supper on
Wednesday, November IA. begin
ing at 4 80 p. IN.
This year we are planning a
larger affair than ever, as we are
hoping to have our new Sanctuary
finished. The turkey supper will be
served and prepared by kitchen
chairlnans, Mrs. Octavia French
and Mrs. Pearl Hopkins, dining
chairman, Mrs. Nora Jefferson and
Mrs Marian Coverdale. Tickets
will soon be on sale, by Mrs. Sere-
ma Hayes. The bazaar will have on
sale fancy work and pillowcases,
by Mrs Emma Bennett, Mrs Daisy
Taylor and Mrs. Leah Thomas. az
rons, by Mrs. Louise Haughey and
Mrs. Caddie Rogers; candy, by
Mrs. Lily Hall and Mrs. Dorothy
Wilson; cakes, by Mrs. Edith Lacy
CONTINUED on page threel
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
All-Star Football
Game Is Tomorrow
New Castle All Stars Will
Play Kent-Sussex All
Stars At u. Of ID. Sta
dunn At Newark.


One of the most glamorous ath-
letic events ever held in this state
the first annual Delaware high
school all-siar football game, comes
off Saturday afternoon in Univer-
sity of Delaware Stadium, Newark.
The kickoff will be at 2:30 o'clock.
The game matches the New Cas-
tie County Al Stars VS.. the Kent
Sussex All-Stars, two hand-picked
squads manned by varsity scholas-
tic football players who were grad
uated last June. All sections of the
state are represented ON the two
dream" rosters.
The game is being played for the
benefit of the Delaware Foundation
for Retarded Children, which will
get all net proceeds.
This will be an all-star game with
all the trimmings. The New Castle
"Blues" and the Kent-Sussex
Colds" will be clad in flashy uni
forms. There will be a 30-minute
halftime entertainment. To the win
ming team goes the big Wilmington
Touchdown Club trophy, and to
the games outstanding player"
as selected by a committee of news
paper, radio and television men,
will go the Notre Dame Club of
Wilmington Trophy.
Billy Cole of William Penn High
is the coach of the New Castle
Countians. Bobby Dowd of Seaford
High is the Kent-Sussex leader.
Both had undefeated seasons last
year.
All-State football talent will be
on display. The All-Staters include
Alvin Huey of Milford and Dave
Grosh of SeafOrd, with Kent-Sus-
sex, and Charley Cox of Whining
ton High, Lee Schaffer of Newark,
Skip Foraker of P. S. dupont, Leon
Dombrowski of Salesianum, and
Bill Johnson and Wimp Nolan of
William Penn, with the upstaters.
The All-Stars will be coming off
two weeks of training in separate
Both Cole and Dowd in
stalled split-T offensives.
A banquet for both squads on
Saturday night at the Chrysler
Tank plant, Newark, will climax
he all star program.