davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
BeIafonte, Sidney
Potter In eWs
5000 Miles Apart

Miami, Fla, Jan. 1.-Two of the
nations top Negro entertainers
made news last week-some five
thousand miles apart.
Miami, Fla, Shrine officials
withdrew and then extended an in
vitation for Harry Belafonte to
sing the National Anthem at the
North South football game in Mi
ami Wednesday night.
At Lagos, Eastern Nigeria, i'm
migration officials again refused
to grant actor Sidney Potter a
visa to enter Nigeria in order to
take part in a documentary film.
Belafonte had charged earlier
that Shrine officials cancelled his
invitation because Ben Lanier, Po-
tentate of Mahi Temple, objected
to him because of his race. Lanier
denied the charge.
immigration officials in Nigeria
gave no reason why Sidney Potter
was refused visa to enter the
country.
The film which he was scheduled
to have a leading role, also starred
Eartha Kit. The film is being shot
by the Film Production 1nterna-
tional.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

ing in dollars. This year France
had to conserve her dollars to pay
for petroleum imports from the
West.
One Of the most serious aspects
of the economic situation here is
that over the years the Magloire
Administration had been covering
the budgetary deficits with loans
from the National Bank of Haiti, a
commercial bank as well as the
nations credit organization.
Indications are that the National
Bank, while still apparently in a
stable condition, holds upward of
$3O,0O0,O00 of government paper.
AS a result, however, of the drain
on its liquid assets the bank has
been having increasing difficulty
in financing trade operations. This
in turn has reflected itself in Gov
eminent revenue, as major part
of this revenue comes in the form
of export and import duties.
The foreign trade position OF
Haiti fell to a five-year low in the
1855 fiscal year when it showed a
deficit of about S4,300,0O0. Com
plete returns are not available for
the 1856 fiscal year but it appears
that the deficit will be in the neigh
borhood of S2,OO0.000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

ALLEGATION of over 5000 square
feet to Special Education and the
Improvement Services.
This new building of modern
design, which will be erected West
of the Music Building, is in keep
ing with the already modern build
ings that grace the campus, which
cverlooks the Mississippi River.
Other buildings on the drawing
board are: $4,000 capacity stad
ium, Nursery School, Library addi-
ton and general campus improve
ments.
These structures are over and
above an additional Az million dol
lar project which Southern will
initiate as result of an authoriza-
ton of the State Board of Educa-
ton for the institution to secure a
loan to erect special facilities.
The loan will be used to build
three dormitories for women,
three dormitories for men, 30
unit family apartment building and
a student union building.
Southern has some 4,178 resi-
dent students enrolled for the 1856
81 academic school year. Uni
versity officials do not expect a
decided increase for the second
semester, w ich begins January
%
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Junior matrons
Auxiliary Meets

The Junior Matrons Auxiliary of
New Mount Zion Baptist Church
held it's first meeting of the new
year at the church auditorium on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
| Maids For New
York 0nIyFew
Openings Left

Dothan, Ala.-There are few
positions as Maids left at $4,000
per week, starting salaries.
Mr.. ]. R. Griffin, Personnel Field
Agent for the Hav A Maid En-
ployment Agency, on New York
appointments, urges all applicants
who have not reported or left for
New York jobs; to contact him
for the same at 404 North East
Street in Dothan, Ala. All appli-
cants are asked to send their ref
erence letters in also. Mr.. Griffin
states that applicants who delay
in reporting weeks at the time will
lose all of the best openings if
they do not report at once.
All workers will have one weekly
day off and every other Sunday.
Paid vacations are allowed also in
Summer and at Xmas time. All
employees will get their rooms and
board free also Mr.. Griffin stated.
Tickets are furnished to all appli-
cants. From 404 North East ST.,
Dcthan, Alabama.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
{ Makes 4 servings

2 tablespoons shortening
z cups thinIy sliced raw potatoes
package frozen peas
a carrots cut in quarters
q TO small onions
cup water
" teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
in frying pan. Brown meatballs
on all sides. Add the vegetables
and water. Sprinkle with z tea
spoon salt and pepper. Cover
tightly. Cook over low heat I'M
til vegetables are tender, about
80 minutes. Serve Immediately
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

Sunday, January 6, at pm.
The devotion subject What Is
Gods Plan For My Life" was in
spiringly taught by Mrs. Bessie
Newton. Miss Elnora Lovelady
led as Your All On The Altar"
joined by other members of the
group.
The lesson, Life, What 1t Is
For" was discussed by the follow
ing members: Mrs. Bessie Newton,
Instructor; Mrs. Ruby Hooper, Mrs.
Alecie Nichols, Mrs. Eula Michael,
Mrs. Esther Wheaton, Miss Elnora
Lovelady, Mrs. Geneva Seaton, Miss
Arthur L. Moore, Mrs. Mary E..
Ford, Mrs. Carrie Warren, Mrs.
Minnie Seaton, Mrs. Anna Ross.
Remarks were made by Rev. and
Mrs. B. D. Rushing.
The next meeting will be held
on Sunday, January 20.
Mrs. Geneva Seaton, President.
Mrs. Mary E. Ford, Reporter.
Rev. B. D. Rushing, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Haiti Needs Help
From The Outside
Her Unrestrained
Spending Complicated
By Poor Crop OF
Coffee And SueZ

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Jan
8.-Haiti, with a troubluous polit-
ical year behind her is looking to-
ward what at its best could only
be described as an uncertain year
economically. The country is IN
need of outside help.
As a result of unrestrained
spending and budget deficit opera
tions on the part Of the recently
overthrow government of Gen.
Paul E. Magloire, the country has
been extremely close to the eco
nomic rocks.
In the five fiscal years ending
this last September the nation ex-
banded approximately $172,OOO,OO0
while in the same period its total
revenues were $152,O00,000. In
each of the five years deficit was
incurred. The deficit in the fiscal
year closed at the end Of Septem7
Der probably will be between So
100000 and S6,000,000.
In early November the nations
sinking finances began to reflect
themselves politically. From that
period on General Magloire's posi-
ton became increasingly unten-
able. He resigned from the Presi-
dency on Dec. 6 and was forced into
exile six days later.
Added to the totally unusual fls-
cal operations of the administra-
ton two factors beyond its control
added to the nations financial
woes. One was a short coffee crop
as a result of flood and then
drought. The other was the Suez
crisis.
The coffee crop this last season
was less than 100000 bags of 80
Kilograms each as against 100000
bags the season before. The Suez
Canal crisis had it's effect in that
France normally imports the bulk
of the Haitian coffee crop, pay
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Student Group
Urges End To
Colonial War

RABAT, Morocco, Jan. 8.-The
National Union of Moroccan Stu
dents has concluded its first con-
gress by sending a telegram to
the United Nations urging that or
ganization to put an end to the
Colonial war" in Algeria.
The message also asked to help
to obtain the liberation of the
"five leaders of the Algerian Ma
tional Liberation Front" kidnapped
by the French Government and to
arrange for recognition of Alger-
ian independence by negotiation"
In addition, the congress author
lied the executive committee to
arrange for the establishment of
general North African students
federation in conjunction with stu
dents of Algeria and Tunisia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Reception For
Ambassadors
Well Attended

Washington, Jan. 7 - DR.. and
Mrs. Edward C. Mazique enter
tanned more than 200 guests at
their spacious residence Sunday
evening in honor of His Excellency
DR.. Ibrahim Anis, Ambassador of
the Republic of the Sudan; His Ex-
cellency Mehdi Ben Aloud, AM
bassador of Morocco; and H; Ex-
cellency Mongi Slim, Ambassador
of Eunisia.
Among the diplomatic guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Salah
E. Tewfik, Educational director
of the Egyptian Embassy; His
Excellency and Mrs. Ahmed Ussen,
Ambassador of Egypt; His Excel
lency and Mrs. Wilma Deressa,
Ambassador from Ethiopia and
His Exellency and Mrs. George
Padmore, Ambassador from Lib
eria.
Also in attendance were His Ex-
cellency and Mrs. Suleimen Eljerbi,
Ambassador from Libya; Mr.. Hah-
mud Galbun, Cultural Attache Ii
byan Embassy; Mr.. and Mrs. O.
n. Emeruwa, Assistant Liason Of
ficer for Nigeria; and Woobishet
Hazen third secretary of the Eth
iopian Embassy.
DR.. Eze A. Ogueri II of Nige ),
who is working in the Departme..
of Trusteeship and information
from non-self governing territories
of the United Nations, also at
tended, as did Benedict C. Njku,
executive secretary of the All AZ
rican Students Union of the Amer
icas; and n. D. Ukachi Onyewa, a
Nigerian student at Howard uni
versity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Baptist Hospital
Nurses Organized
PAGE FIVE

Negro nurses, all graduates of
the Mississippi Baptist Hospital
school for nursing, have organized
themselves into a club to be known
as the Professional Junior Nurses
League.
This group selected as its first
project of improving the dormi-
tory at the Baptist Hospital.
Officers chosen for the group
are: president, Claire baltimore,
Vice-President, Billy Rand, Secre-
tary Herticil Evans, Asst. Secre-
tary, Georgia Warner, Consultant,
Hazel Estes.
Other members are Ollie Clark,
Willie Mae George, Essie Garrett,
Barbara Coyt. Versia Edison, Thel-
ma Strong and Vera Smith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

Y, cup fine dry bread crumbs
u cup UndiIuted CARNATION
EvAPORATeD MILK
! pound ground beef
! teaspoon salt
Few groins pepper
"a teaspoon nutmeg
Z tablespoons grated onion
z tablespoons flour
Soak bread crumbs in Carna-
ton Place beef in mixing bowl.
Add / teaspoon salt, pepper,
onion and Carnation mixture.
Mix thoroughly. Divide meat
mixture into II portions and
shape into balls. Roll meatballs
IN -four to coat. Melt shortening
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
African Farmers
In kenya Tipping
Coffee, Tea Output

With the Mau Mau uprising set
tied, Kenya, Africa, farmers are
increasing their production of
number of crops, including coffee
and tea, says the December issue
of Foreign Agriculture, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture publica-
ton.
Although most of the increases
are taking place on the European
owned farms, some expansion also
is observed on African-owned land.
For example, between 1851 and
1854, Africans increased their cof-
fee acreage from 1,725 to 1889.
Nearly 10000 of them are now
licensed coffee growers.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
$4,000 CLASSROOM BUILDING
FOR SOUTHERN u. PLANNED

According to DR.. E. c. Harrison,
Coordinator of instruction at
Southern, the new classroom build
ing will embrace some 10000
square feet, housing 26 classrooms,
offices for the College Dean, Regis
trar, 40 faculty members, the Au-
do Visual Aids Center and an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

Baton Rouge, La, Jan. 7 -
Southern University began its new
year with the final completion of
plans for a new $4,000 classroom
building, which is part of a three
and one-half million dollar capital
outlay to be initiated with in the
next few days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Montgomery
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page UneJ
also approved an appropriation of
100000 for the hiring of twenty
additional policemen.
The attacks followed a Federal
Court order Dec 81 barring seq
regation in public buses here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

Mumma. president, Mrs. Roy
A. Gano. and Mrs. George L.
Russell LIST and End vice pres
ident respectively.
Others included Mrs. D. j.
O'Meara. corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. William H. Cros-
by, recording secretary. Mrs.
F. S. Smith treasurer. Mrs.
Walter B. Hartung assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Norval Rich
ardSon, publisher NOW News
letter and Mrs. Hugh Brown
advertising chairman NOW
News.
Add to the lineup Mrs.
Fred Yeo. nursery chairman;
Mrs. John Taylor, projects;
Mrs. Edward N. Parker, pro-
grams; Mrs. Ralph j. Arnold,
hostess; Mrs. E. A. Wright,
decorations; Mrs. H. H. Ries,
parliamentarian; Mrs. Ray
mond Tango. membership;
Mrs. D. E. Paterson, lunch
cons. and Mrs. Oscar B.
Lundgren, publicity-E. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
end Of the week to return to
LrA.,aIA,.

end Of the week to return to
Ecuador.
Meeting the diplomatic at
tache corps for the first time
were the new Air Attache
Col. GuStavo Izurieita and
Senhora de Izuierita who are
all settled in their new home
here after arriving last week.
The foursome and their
host received guests indoors
in the Ambassadors lovely
residence with its beautiful
salons and inside garden.
Among those invited were
the Air Attaches and their
wives from all the embassies,
a number of United States
Senators and Representatives,
others from the State Depart
ment and Department of De-
tense.
During the party guests
gathered round for a brief
ceremony when Ambassador
Chiriboga presented his coun-
try's Air Force wings to Rob-
ert BECK, an officer who re-
Gently returned from Ecuador
where he was a member of
the United States Air Force
Mission.
Guests included the former
Marine Commandant and
Mrs. Lemuel Shepherd. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Willard Lewis,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Victor
Sampson. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wieland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Wardlaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Perry, and
many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Meeting Scheduled

The summer meeting Of the
Washington and Virginia
Alumnae of Gamma Phi
Beta. social sorority. will De
held at the Golden City
Restaurant on Tuesday, Aug
ust Is at $3.50 pm.
All alumna. actives and
pledges in the area are in
vited. Reservations may be
made by telephoning Louise
Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
NOW Club
Plans New
Season

The Naval Oficers Wives
Club is deep in plans for the
coming season and special at
tention is focused on the
nursery at the National Ma
val Medical Center.
Mrs. Harry D. Felt, wife of
the Vice Chief of Naval
Operations and honorary vice
president of the group enter
tanned the executive board
Of the Wives Club at lunch
con recently in their delight
full quarters 1900 E street.
Mrs. Arleigh A. Burke, wife
of the Chief of Naval Opera
tons is honorary president.
and was among the guests.
Also there was Mrs. Albert G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Rehoboth Pldns
COTTAGE Art Tour

The eighth annual Cottage
Tour Of Art will take place
tomorrow and Thursday at
Rehoboth Beach. Del. Hours
are set from 2 to s pm. when
several Rehoboth houses will
be open exhibiting paintings.
Chairman for the event is
Mrs. Howard L. Garrett and
co-chairman Is Mrs. Michael
F. Keogh. Acting as advisors
are Mrs. Montgomery r.
Budd and Mrs. Wilbur s.
Corkran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Buy Wool Scraps
Mrs. J. S. X, Alexandria

Mrs. J. S. X, Alexandria
Does anyone know any
place where one may buy
wool scraps for quilt pieces?
I have heard that various
factories that make wool
clothing have an outlet for
their scraps of new material
and then they are sold in
bundles for quilt pieces.
Years ago, there used to be
ads in some Of the popular
magazines Offering both wool
and cotton quilt pieces, but
have not been able to find
them lately. If anyone knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Air Attaches
.HOnOred at


Hail and farewell was the
intention yesterday when
Ecuador's Ambassador Jose
Chiriboga entertaine d at
cocktails in honor Of the EN-
bassy's departing and incom-
ing Air Attaches and their
wives.
Saying farewellS were the
former Air Attache Lieut.. Col.
Victor NJ. Suarez and Sonora
de Suarez who are leaving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
CLEARING HOUSE

with water and plug it up.
In the spring, take out the
plug and put about one-half
gallon of kerosene in the hole.
Then ignite it. The stump
will smolder away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Off to Germany

1t. Col. Marion L. Watt
has left Pines-on-Severn to
assume her new assignment
in Germany. Prior to her
departure, friends and neigh
bors honored her at a recent
farewell party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

Removing tree stump: In
autumn. bore a hole one or
two inches in diameter, &C
cording to the girth Of the
stump. vertically in the CEN
ter of the latter, and about
l8 inches deep. Pour into the
hole about one or two ounces
OF saltpeter. Fill the hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Author and Poem?
A. F. H., Vienna, Va.

Will some kind reader help
me place the following quota
ton:
Love is of mans life. q
thing apart,
It's woman's whole ex-
istence.
I'd like to know who wrote
it. and in what poem it is
found. Thanks for any help
on this. and for the many
helpful hints I've received
from RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Newspaper Logs
E. I. S., Cheuu Chase. Nd.

Here is the formula for
logs as I have seen requested
several times in your column.
Use a 5-gallon crock. Dis
solve in this crock 4 pounds
copper sulphate. 3 pounds Of
rock salt. gallon Of water.
Wrap old newspapers in loose
roll. due to the fact that they
will swell. Tie in two or three
places and soak three to four
weeks. turning end to end
until thoroughly soaked. An
old washtub is ideal as they
need no turning. Dry logs
thoroughly, the attic floor is
ideal. or out in the sun and
wind. 1t takes a long time to
"ripen" the logs.
Lots Of luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Vols Beot Vondy, PIoy
Aggies in Gotor Bowl

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 30
fP.-TenneSsee pounded out q
20-6 football victory over VAN
derbilt today and Immediately
accepted q bid TO the Gator
Bowl at Jacksonville. Fla: De-
cember %.
The Vols opponent will be
Texas AIM.
The slashing runs Of Seniors
Bobby Gordon and Tommy
Bronson produced three touch
downs for the Vols to overcome
a SO halftime deficit.
A shivering crowd Of $4,000
saw Gordon and Bronson
smash through the bulky VAN
derbilt line almost at will for
two touchdowns in the third
period and another in the
fourth.
Vanderbilt jumped OF to a
first-quarter lead on the
strength Of a 61-yard punt re-
turn by Phil King. This put
the Commodores on Tennes-
sees 20 and five plays later
Quarterback Boyce Smith
sneaked over from the one.
Tennessee made only one
threat in the first half and II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
MISS. STATE sPoILs RECORD
Mississippi Tied, IT,
Goes to Sugar Bowl

STATE COLLEGE. Miss,
Nov. 80 (P.-Mississippi and
Mississippi State-bowl-minded
football giantS-fought to a
bitter TT tie today before S.
900 wind-chilled fans.
Mississippi State in holding
its rival to a tie. knocked the
Rebels out of o tie with Auburn
for the Southeastern Confer
ence championship. II was Mis-
sissippi's first hlemish In six
conference games this season.
1t was announced In New Or
leans that Mississippi will meet
Texas in the Sugar Bowl New
Years Day.
The difference between the
Mississippi rivals was States
supercharged line that penned
up the Rebels backs all after
noon. The Maroons' line led
by co-captain jimmy Lee
.Dodd. q l95-pound senior. gave
way to hard-running Rebel
hAckfield only once--for the
Ole Miss touchdown.
1t was q repeat OF q 1858
game when State held Missis-
sippi to 9 III tie. Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
GRIFFITH WORKS ON MAJOR DEALS
Senators May Droft
MoIkmus Tomorrow

several new players before the
meetings end Sunday.
Grifflth said he has "at least
two" major deals brewing in an
effort to land two regular out
fielders. a second baseman and
pitchers to fortify the Sena-
tors.
Il know what we want and
I'm willing TO give UP 'front.'
line PLAYERS to get them" Crit
nth said.
The only Washington play
ers not considered as trade bait
are Roy Sievers. slugging left
fielder who led the league In
home runs and runs batted In:
Ralph Lumenti. bonus pitcher
signed Labor Day. and Harmon
Killebrew, young and powerful
third baseman.
Grifnth Is prepared TO make
huge transactions. patterned
after the recent 13-player deal
between Kansas City and De-
troit. II he can locate a willing
trader.
Were not going after any
three-for-one or four-for-one
trades" he said.
Unhappy nbout First Case
Grifnth is dissatisfied with
his first-base situation. That
position was shared by Sievers.
Julio Becquer. Art Schult and
Pete Runnels last season.
Sievers will remain In leftield
next year, leaving a residue Of
first basemen which doesn't
Continued on Page C-s. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
BY BURTON HAWKINS
stsr star Correspondent

COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov.
30.--The Senators consolation
prize for finishing last in the
American League this year
first choice in the major league
draft here Monday-probably
will bring Second Baseman
Bob Malkmus Of Wichita TO
Washington.
Malkmus. 26-year-old right
handed hitter with I'VE years
experience in the minors. is the
property Of the champion Mil
waukee Braves. OF German
descent. the 5-foot-o infielder
batted .29i with Wichita this
year.
Cal Grifhth. president Of the
Senators. while refusing TO con-
Arm that Malkmus would be
his choice. said his selection
will be made of the Wichita
roster and that 1t would be
Malkmus. Ed Charles. colored
second baseman who batted
.269 with jacksonville this year.
or Nippy Jones. 32-year-old
riRhthanded hitting first base
man.
Grifith. heading a six-man
Washington delegation to the
minor and major league con-
yentions--telescoped for the
FIRST time at the same site
has talked with officials Of
every other team in the Ameri-
can League In the past week
and hopeful Of acquiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
SPEED PLENTIFUL IN BACKFIELD
Team Power Features
Stor's AI!-Met Eleven

touched it because of pro-
ficiency as a left-handed paSser
as well as speed afoot.
Walker, formerly a fullback
and heaviest Of the All-Met
backs at 1877 pounds. lost none
Of his power when shifted to
left-half this season. He scored
seven touchdowns on runs to-
falling S2l yards, concentrating
mostly on off-tackle plays. But
the hardest runner was Kenny
Smith of Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
Smith played fullback and
safety for B-cC this fall. COM
bining swiftness with straight
ahead power to lead the area S
scorers with ia points, or 10
tOuchdowns. Even In B-CC's
only defeat, by Walter John.
son, Smith averaged better than
8 yards per carry. and he ran
outside tackle only once that
day.
Milton Saifelle OF Hammond
Continued on Page C-S, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
STATISTICS

as the victors raced to Ave
touchdowns In the first half In
locking UP their FIRST South
eastern Conference champion
ship.
It was the 18th consecutive
win for the Tigers and gave
them their FIRST unbeaten and
united season since 1918. Seven
of this years victories came
against other members Of the
tough Southeastern Confer
ence. Auburn can't go 10 q bowl
this season because II is on
NCAA probation for a recruits
ing violation.
As usual this year. the
rugged Auburn line dominated
the game. bottling UP Ala
bama's wide-open passing until
the issue was decided and
opening gaping holes for the
Tiger backs.
Halfback Tommy. Lorino.
playing before q home audi
ence. raced 70 yards with an
intercepted pass for one Tiger
See AUBURN, Page Ca