davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
WOMEN TAKE
TRIED-AND-TRUE TACK

The old saw-the way to mans heart is through his
stomach-has been adopted by some local Republican
They hopefully taking this road the heart
of the voter
They've published a cookbook.
The small but select collection of recipes includes
favortes of Mrs. Eisenhower, Mrs T. R. McKeldln Mrs
j. Glenn Bea and others prominent in the party plus such
practical items Precinct Workers Delight called
Heavenly Hash') and Quick Campaign Cookies"
Furthermore, these all members of the
Republican Club of Silver Spring. have spiced the book
with touches of art and poetry political and otherwise
A sample
Stick with Ike and you'll grow wrong
If you eat the food that will make you strong
To go to the polls November Six
And include friend Vice President mix"
HAPPY LANDING
This Handy Rookie Kook Book and Lot of This-N-
That" the idea of Mrs. Alec w. Cawton the clubs
finance chairman. who contributed to it original fruit
cake recipe never before published
The book is sale for so cents at club headquarters in
the Cist Building 933 GiSt Silver Spring 1t will be
sold larger scale June % when the
Rally Day" for all Repubicans-and others-in the
The aafternoon rally will take place the grounds of
Meadowbrook Stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
By FRANCES LIDE


A special tour of the White
House was scheduled today
for members of the National
Order of Women Legislators
who met Mrs. Eisenhower
during a brief visit to the Ex-
ecutive Mansion yesterday
morning.
The Presidents wife greeted
the delegates in the china
room and showed them the
collection of First Lady
plates presented to her in
1854. (The collection con-
sists of 26 large dinner plates
on which are painted pictures
of the First Ladies through
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
After being received by Mrs.
Eisenhower the women legis-
lators hurried back to the
Sheraton-Park Hotel for a
panel discussion on highway
safety which was the opening
feature Of their three-day an
nual meeting here.
Mrs. Alice Leopold, assistant
to the Secretary of Labor for
Women's Affairs, was the
speaker at a luncheonsyester-
day and later in the day the
delegates gave reception for
their respective members of
Congress.
Administrative Assistant to
the President Howard Pyle will
bring greetings from Presi-
dent Eisenhower at a dinner
tonight at which Louis L.
Goldstein, president of the
Senate of Maryland, will be
the guest speaker.
Mrs. Maurine Neuberger,
member of the Oregon Legis-
Iature and wife of Oregon Sen
ator Richard L. Neuberger,
will speak at a luncheon Sat-
urday which will conclude
the sessions.
President of the group, in
formally called the OWLS (for
Order of Women legislators is
Mrs. Mildred F. Taylor. who
serves in the New York State
Legislature.
Mrs. Leopold called on the
delegates yesterday to use their
prestige and experience to help
motivate young people toward
citizensh ip responsibilities.
Such motivation, she sug-
gested, should begin at the
high school level or earlier
and include participation in
living situations as well as
classroom study.
Groups already carrying out
effective programs, she noted.
include the Girls Nation and
Hi-Y clubs. These young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Women Legislators Here
For Three-DaY Meeting

people," she said. ARE con-
Quoting student legislatures,
drafting bills, holding mock
elections and using other ex-
cellent methods which help
them to gain an understanding
of the processes of government
and of the obligations that go
with citizenship"
A complaint that the new
six-lane highway connecting
Ocean City, Md, and Rehoboth
Beach, Del, is being called
death trap road" was voiced
during the question-and-an-
swer period of the highway
safety discussion.
Mrs. Mayne A. Collins of
Crisf1eld, Md, who formerly
served in the Maryland House
of Delegates, said at the pres
ent time the highway has a
broken line down the center
and nothing to indicate lanes
on either side.
Donald w. Loutzenheiser of
the Division of Engineering,
Bureau of Public Roads, said
a single continuous line in the
center is the normal marking
for such highways and that it
is considered good engineering
to have a dashed stripe to in
dictate the lanes.
Then it seems that the
markings on United States so
in Worcester County are wrong
in every respect, Blair Lee III,
member of the Maryland House
OF Delegates, commented.
Other panel speakers were
Frank P. Lowery, field repre-
sentative of the Inter- Industry
Highway Safety Commission,
and Arthur F. Johnston, super
vising engineer for the Trav-
elers Insurance Co.
Mrs. Genevieve Wells, former
member of the House of Dele
gates. presided at the panel
discussion, and State Senator
Mary Mock of Salisbury, Md,
presented the luncheon guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Kappa DeItu Elects.

Mrs. Donald C. Greasy is
the new president of the
Washington Alumnae Associa-
ton of Kappa Delta Sorority.
Other new officers are: Mrs.
Paul E. Bauer, vice president;
Mrs. Melvin ChriStman, re-
cording secretary; Miss Ruth
Gates, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Foster Nixon, treasurer:
Miss Esther Steines, editor;
Mrs. w. Vincent Bour, ir.,
Panhellenic delegate, and Mrs.
Edwin M. Jaskiewicz, alternate
Panhellenic delegate. Mrs.
John A. Ulrich, retiring pres
ident. has been appointed the
sorority's representative to
the District General Hospitals
board of volunteer services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
To Do Oriqinul Dances

The garden of the Arts Club
of Washington will be the set
ting for a formal dinner and
modern dance program tomor-
row night. Area dancers
Mary Craig Hill, Louis Tupler
and Linda Verrill will perform,
each having done original
choreography for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
cool dividends
for Father!
sale
of
summertOeight
mems
paIannaS
knee-length
and
short SIeeued
2.9e
reg. 3.95
2s99
reg. 3.95

Cue FdtheT cool,
comfortable sleeping eUen =
ON summers StedmieSt
nights Nth ON. knee
length and Short-SleeUed
pajdmdS in pliSSeS or
bdtiSteS on fine mesh
t0eaveS, colldrleSS NTH
Dtde-cut U-neck in solid
colorS and novelty designs,
sizes a, b, C, d.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

YageF's Liniment, 3 ounces -----33c
Peoples Rubbing Alcohol, pint ---A9c
Omego Oil, I 6/10 ounces ------33c
SI0an's Liniment, 2l2 ounces s----59c
Peoples Oil Of Wintergreen, oz.--25e
Absorbine Junior, 4 ounces
Musco Rubbing Oil, 4 ounces 69c
Sloan's Linimeni, 6 ounces - $1.19
heet AnaIgesic, 2ts ounces -----5se
Evening star., 1956-08-16
BABY. REMEDIES

Graham's Favored Castor 0iI----A9c
Diaparine Chloride Ointment t-----75c
Supposiiories, Graham, infant> ale
Boric Acid Solution, 8 ounces s----35c
Hands Collie Remedy, 2 ounces Soc
cre0muIsion, Children, 4 ounces Sic
Hands Teething Lotion, 2 ounces 60c
Thum, z drains s---------------A9c
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
Unions
Pay High
Tribute

The flag over the AFL-CI0 ma
tional headquarters in Washing
ton is flying at half-mast today
in memory of "the sons and
daughters of Hungary who fear
lessly gave their lives for freedom
and human dignity"
AFL-CIO Secretary Treasurer
William F. Sehnitzler, in announc-
ing this action, paid high tribute
TO "the dauntless workers the
men. women and children, muir
dered in cold blood by Soviet
hooligans in uniform, commanded
by Bulganin, Khrushchev and
Zhukov who fell in action fight
ing for the right to live in free
dom and to build free trade un-
ions as bulwarks of human we'll
being and democracy"
Mr. Schnitzler said the ceremony
also honored the Russian workers
and peasants, who 80 years ago
this week valiantly fought for
democracy and against the es-
tablishment of the Soviet Com
munist dictatorship" which he
called "the gravest menance to
freedom, human dignity and
peace throughout the world
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
By Leonard Il. Hall

The die is This presidential just
phase Of history But learn interesting things
try TO analyze the final results.
This column has reached these forth
that the has become intelligent
ballot He has lost his feeling sbserveence single political
party Especially when that bandy his desires
his needs citizen has thrown aside his blind party
loyalty and learned to vote with retaaoy effect toward those whom
he realized longer worthy of his vote
We think plainly pressing
for reuvenaton in both Republican and Democratic Parties The
Old Guard of the Republican replaced bea
and progresm that surely exist in the young Republicans
The Democratic Party has clean house completely according this
electorate For the showed that they feared
control of into the that nurues
protects and silence the antngs machna
ton against minoe constantly Tamadge Easand
and others of their antiTact lk.
The Negro clearly indicated cleaning
Democratic Party must include firm support steady
menaon of the Courts ntegaon Decision; the
Of the social and economic barriers that
In secondca citizenship status throughout the
and just dpensation Of political patronage
his voting strength is strongest
furthermore President Eisenhower with his popular
office to have been placed trial by the
he will really be effective fighting pushing
civil rights Of the Negro his partsans proclaimed
The verdict Of guilty has brought polls against
both parties this political trial They punished
nationally by state and locally by informed electorate
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
White Women Makes TEST
Case" Of Sitting Beside
Negro at Virginio Rally

Arlington, Virginia. .(CNS). /.
Miss Faith Bissell, 43, a Librarian
with the National Research Coun-
Gil. sat beside a Negro at a politi-
cal meeting for candidates and
thereby not only brought about
her arrest as the law so states
there should be no intermingIing
Of races at public meetings, but
caused a heated argument at the
rally.
Miss Bissell told police when
arrested In section of the hall
reserved for Negroes that she
decided TO make a test case "as
matter of personal conscience.
She added: Il was Mortified to
see those Negro citizens sitting
in the segregated seats"
A native of New Jersey, she
moved TO Arlington from Wash
ington in 81 and had never made
a test case on any racial is
sue before. She says, too, that
she is no member of the NAACP.
She has been charged with violat-
ing the state law but was released
on S100 bond. Her case wa con
tinued until November 18th so
that she could get lawyer.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
LIBERAL RELIGIOUS YOUTH
GIVES OFFICIAL ENDORSE
MENT TO NAAcP

New York = A notification that
Liberal Religious Youth, Inc, Of
ficially has endorsed the program
of the NAACP was hailed here
last week by Herbert L. Wright,
the Associations youth secretary.
Mr.. Wright said the action
marks the first time a national
youth organization has taken this
step. Liberal Religious Youth,
Inc, is composed of young persons
affiliated with the Unitarian and
Universalist faiths.
By resolution adopted at
meeting held last June, the group
declared NAACP goals to be in
agreement with the principles of
Liberal Religious Youth. The
group further resolved to become
cooperating member" of the
NAACP.
A letter explaining this stand
and enclosing a contribution was
received recently by Mr.. Wright,
who responded by congratulating
the young men and women and
urging them to take out a collec-
tive life membership in the
NAACP.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
Richard c. Hill

Richard Clinton Hill, infant,
2450 North 31st Street, expired,
Friday November End at a local
hospital.
Little Richard is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
Hill, Jr., five brothers. Bailey,
Robert, Melvin, Alvin, David,
sister. Sue Ellen Hill, grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Reola Humphrey, Tulsa.
Oklahoma and aunts and other
relatives.
Services were held ten o'clock
Thursday morning from the Thorn
as Funeral Home with Father
Charles Kerr, S. ]. officiating and
burial at Holy Sepulchre Gene
tery.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
Are You Satisfied To
Remuin A SIuye?", Asks
Akron NAACP Unit

you are a slave If you are
denied work according to your
ability because of your race and
color.
you are a slave if you cannot
travel as other people in public
transportation because of your
race.
I'VE are haIf-slaves as a race
if our brothers in the South can
not VOTE.
I'VE are slaves as long as we
are Disseminated against in pub
lie housing. recreation and other
public places because of our race
or color.
I'VE are slaves when we can bs
beaten, shot and killed and our
homes burned and our property
taken from us without protection
or redress of law
1.-The NAACP is fighting for full
and complete freedom and viii
not settle for anything less"
The Akron NAACP branch now
has 1.073 members and hopes to
attract at least 1000 by Dec. 81.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
First Negro
Newspaper
13O Yrs. Old

BOOKER WASHINGT o N
BIRTHPLACE, VA, NOVEMBER
90 1856 March of 1857 marks the
l30th anniversary of the founding
Of the first Negro newspaper in
America. Because the Negro
Press has made such large con-
tributions to our national we'll
being both in service rendered to
Americas minority group and the
general help given in building,
sustaining, and exemplifying the
nations Democratic ideals Sid
ney ]. Phillips, President of the
Booker 7. Washington Centen-
nial Commission, has requested
Postmaster General Arthur j.
Summerfield, to issue commem-
orative stamp paying tribute to
the Negro Press on It's 130th an
niversary.
Mr.. Phillips states that he mas
recently been informed by the
Assistant Postmaster General that
this request will be given con-
sideration along with other sub
jects on file. Consideration Of
subjects for the 1857 commem-
orative Stamp issue will be taken
up in November.
The issuance of such a stamp
would not only be a worthy tri-
butte 10 a great American organi-
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
White IS
Raising A
Negro Girl

Chicago - Mrs. Dorothy Dan
ner DaPonte, a wealthy, white
Southern aristocrat of Mobile,
Alabama, who is defying the Ku
Klux Klan in a courageous at
tempt to rear a Negro girl like a
full-fledged American citizen, is
featured in the December EB-
oNY.
The child, 12-year-old Carrie
Mae McCants. whose mother once
worked for Mrs. DaPonte, was
taken in by the childless woman
when her parents split up six
years ago. At first Mobile whites
paid little notice to the Negro
child when she moved into the
widows home. They took the
position that what Mrs. DaPonte
did was her own business. When
the white mother and her Negro
daughter" went to Europe for
two years, the case was forgotten.
While Carrie and Mrs. DaPonte
were abroad, the Supreme Court
banned segregation in public
schools. When the widow read
about it she made the decision
which has brought the wrath OF
the South upon her. She decided
to enroll Carrie in a white school.
This year she asked the Mobile
County school board to admit
Carrie to white school near her
home and the request was denied.
Immediately, band of 100 Ku
Klux Klansmen burned 10-foot
cross in her driveway. Mrs. Da-
Ponte and the child hid in a
friends home but the Klan hunt
ed them down and burned anoth-
er cross. Threatening phone calls
and letters poured in. Former
friends ostracized her. Some of
her blood relatives stopped speak
ing to her. Her father left town.
At present, alone and almost
friendless, Mrs. DaPonte is think
ing of sending Carrie North to be
tutored privately while the case
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
Maggie Ford

Mrs. Maggie Ford, 62 years
2617 Spencer Street, passed away
Wednesday November 7th at a
local hospital.
Mrs. Ford had been a resident
of Omaha thirty three years and
was a member of the Church Of
God in Christ.
She is survived by her husband,
Mr.. James Ford, Omaha, sister,
Miss Wren DiIwood, three broth
ers. Mr.. Richard Dilwood, Mr..
Fred Dilwood, of Fort Gibson,
Oklahoma, Mr.. John Dilwood,
Omaha.
The body is at Thomas Funeral
Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
; Million
Take Credit
Courses

The Office of Education estima-
ted today that 1857 ,227 students
are taking credit courses in the
Nations colleges and UNIVERSITY
this fall.
This exceeds last years enroll
.ment by 236.29s, gain of 81
per cent.
There was an estimated 735,065
new students this fall, compared
with 689,635 new students a year
ago. This is an increase of 6.6
per cent.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
Mr.. Frank Young

Mr.. Frank Young, So years
2211 Maple Street, passed away
Friday November End. Mr.. Young
had been a resident of Omaha
twenty six years and was faith
full employee Of Wilson Packing
Company. He is survived by
three cousins. Mrs. Beatrice Turn
er, Mrs. Viola B. Hurley. Mr..
Ralph Blewett, of Kansas City,
Missouri.
Funeral services we're held ten
o'clock Tuesday morning. No
vember 9th from the Thomas
Funeral Home with the Rev. e. F.
Ridely officiating, assisted by
Rev. Anna Burton.
-Pallbearers, Mr.. Clarence Smith.
Vernon Hill, George Johnson,
Richard Joyner, Ora Marshall,
and German Craig.
Interment was at Mt Hope
Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
james Wuffs

James Watts, age about SO
years. of 2423 Lake Street, ex-
pired Friday November 0, at 9
local hospital.
Mr.. Watts was an Omaha resi-
dent about 5 years and leaves no
survivors.
Committal services we're held
Thursday November IS, 1856 at
$3.50 at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16

Akron, Ohio = A special effort
by the Akron NAACP branch to
double its membership by years
end is featuring a handbill head
ed, Are you satisfied to remain a
slave?"
Then handbill goes on to say,
in part:
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16

An elegant which makes excellent OF planned
halliday efover Turkey Tetrazzn lyrical combination Of
turkey smoohed with evaporaed
milk nd livened with sherry.
GIamorous the famous from which taxes s nae
Tetrazzn beautifully with tart saad not CORES
pretty dessert for and effective buffet The eyapo
rated milk adds the perfect blending
ground for the delicate turkey and mushroom favora
TURKEY TErRAZZIN
can q T I ounccsl muahrooml y teaspoon fabaaco
cum evaDoraed milk cupg eoarHsy diced
tablespoons butter margarine cooked turkey
atabesnoonn flour to tablespoons
4 feaEDs~n aalt sherry. optional
ehe1sen bouiIon cube cups ll ounessl
I feaanoon naonosodiuu cooked macaronl or
gIutamate spaghetti
Drain mushrooms; liquid Ada enough water y liquid
10 Combine with evapoated milk Melt butter IN sauce
pan Remove heat and blend -four SALT bouin cube ana
onozodium euamate Gradually add evRpoated milk mixture
low heat until mixture hckens and comes TO ool
Add Tabaseo turkey mushrooms sherry and macafon na pne
YIELD Z to 6 servings.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
MISSISSIPPI GIRL NAMED
MISS HAMPTON"

Hampton, Va. (GE) Millie Cur
rie, senior sociology major, has
been elected Miss Hampton-1956"
by the Hampton Institute student
body. Miss Currie, who comes
from Meridian, Mississippi, was
attendant to last years Miss
Hampton"
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16

is ligated. She told EBONY that
she will stay in a now-hostile
Mobile to fight in court for her
daughters" constitutional rights.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16

The art of acceptance is the art
Of making someone who has done
you a favor wish that he might
have done you a greater one.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16

zation the Negro Press but
would be of great educational
value to Americans Of all races.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16

The American Red Cross trans
mitted welfare messages during
the past year at the average rate
of $500 per day or three per min
ute, for the benefit Of servicemen
and veterans.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
Jr. Teen-Ase Department

Jackson Y-Teens have planned
"a Thanksgiving party for their
friends on November Both. The
club is working on Thanksgiving
service project for an Old Folks
Home. All Y-Teens are working on
a Christmas Tea project for their
mothers.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16

Loves like a radiator--it keeps
you warm, even when you know
it's only hot air.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16
Norfhside
= Meets
Sunday
Sunday al the Branch

The regular monthly Twilight
Hour will be held Sunday, Novem
ber 10, at 5 pm. at the Northside
Branch building, 18th Avenue and
Miami Streets. The program will
feature the first Of a series ol
"Know Your World" films. This
one is a documentary film, 'The
Family, An Approach to Peace
In addition there will be mess
ages from around the world, in
commemoration of YWCA Eel
lowship Week.
Miss Barbara Long, program
planning chairman, is in charge
assisted by Mrs. Edmund Fitzpat
rick, World Fellowship chairman.
All members and friends of the
YWCA are invited to be present.
calander
Regular meetings Of the North
side clubs.
co-Weds meet on Saturday night.
ouaek's club. planning a card
party on November Both. Come
one, come all join in the fun.
ONES Club. regular meeting on
Friday nights.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-16

AKRON, OHIO = Now ready
for Christmas gift-giving is this
new all-vinyl brown skinned doll
which six-year old Norma Dansby
Of Akron, Ohio, is holding.
This is the doll which was de-
signed by the Sun Rubber Com
pany of nearby Barberton, Ohio,
to meet the requirements parents
said they wanted in a doll for
their children. It is 18-inches
tall and is a real deluxe doll be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 81 2-door; black: stand.
ard trans, Z. and b., cd; like new;
$500 HORNER'S COR. Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. At 6th, Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
DE SOTO 1855

DODGE 80 club coupe; r. and n,
fluid drive very clean; ORIGINAL
tshsssoug Ssr sseS; 20, Io ~ a; g az
1891 Wis ave. nv M 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
RANNNH4TNG ~ E0anrc

D1A1NN1NG @ SUNS
$500 Baltic, Ave. WA. 7-4441
Ask for Mr.. Hakes. Open 8 to 8
DODGE 81 .Coronet 4-dr.: gyro-
ma.lcs very clean; $685.: sos down.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and R. L Ave. NE. LA. 6-853O
FORD 1850 Tudor VS.; r, cd: "a
900 MI; D. G. insp.: $3.50 or hest
oner, OWNER. 10. 1854. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

DODGE '52 coronet club coupe;
1895. s45 dcWn. BELL MoTToSSRRss''
5OlO WIS. ave. NV. WO. o-S90O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

CHEVROLET SO Bel Air: power
aide. excellent condition: equipped
btautiful 2-tone finish: looks AND
INNS like new: low mileage: Sl,7e5
$50 5-6O6u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD SO s-passenger Country e,
dan 4 and b., Ike new thIS.lgh.
out. $1.3g5 HILL 4 sANDSRs
Wesh.'s Oldest Ford DeaIer, liI1
Vermont ave. NV, AID. $4,000
Open ewes. I'll 9. Sat. It'll 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

DODGE 1850 s-dooT gray: in ace.
high condition: it don't need any
thing but q driver; ideal second car.
semiautos drive ladies': anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
THACKER MOTORS
CADILLAC 1853

meht Including seat and windows;
10000 original miles. This car has
had meticulonS care. Low down paw
ment, Full price, Sl995. BILL
ADAMS, INC. a block OF BenninR
I'd, 5000 MINI. ave. ne, LII. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

CHEVROLET 81 Fieetline de lux
24dr T. and h.; clean l-owner car
Sa95. low as So down. s3l per mo
NV, FE. 3-4O42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Martin Choice
Due at Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jan.
81 R).-The last lingering doubts
that Ben Martin will be the
University of Virginia's new head
football coach had all but van
ished today Only official con-
firmation was lacking.
Unwilling to confirm Martins
until it has cleared
the last possible hurdle - ap-
proval by the Board of Visitors
- the University indicated a
formal announcement may not
come for another two weeks.
The board isn't due to hold its
next regular meeting until Feb
ruary 4 and unless its members
are polled or called into special
session. no final action on the
new coach can be taken before
then.
Martin. IS. played one year of
varsity football at Princeton be-
fore entering the Naval Academy
where. as halfback and end, he
won letters in 1912, l943 and
1914. After tour Of sea duty he
returned to Annapolis as as
sistant plebe coach; became head
coach of the plebes in 1948, as
sistant varsity coach in 1949 and.
in 1853 and 1854. was chief as
sistant to Head Coach Eddie Err
delatz.