davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

current mental-health re-
search. They are merely some
of the striking and thought
provoking; and they furnish
proof that mental-health re-
search is really striking out in
new directions.
In succeeding articles of this
series these new clues to mental
illness and the working of the
brain will be spelled out. Gen.
uine progress has been made in
treating and caring for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
ON A NEW FRONTIERS
AILOutAssouIt Begun
On Mental Illness

'or the first time Q mossivs research
attack Is being mode on the un-
solved problems Of mental illness.
Already historic, but os yet un-
pubIieized. discoveries have been
mode. To get q full progress re-
port from laboratories around the
country. Science Writer Leonord
Ensel, winner Of the 1857 Blokes-
lee oword Of the American Heort
Association. troveled eoost to eoost
and interviewed psyehiotrists. brain
surgeons and drug reseoreh seien-
fists. Here's the first Of five articles
on o major American health prob
lem and the men who fight il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
CHANGES COMING IN:
CHANEL-LOOk
dressmakers BY betmar

Betmar's captivating
Interpretation Of the
dressmaker-and, aren't
they chic-the pay they
tip. slant, the toay they're
pulled, or draped, or
stUirled to one side! The
result is a netC sidelong
look that's completely
enchanting-Gnd one
you'll see in turb0ns and
toques; in cIoches and
brimmed hats. All hare
a smaller, softer,
hedd-huggilg look that's
certain to make a prettier
you! Al hats sketched,
7.90. Others, 6.00 to
1898. Millinery Salon.
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, Silver Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

A. Misses aHpokGd0
r. pg
floral of
22S8 3dOo,
~ % ~ hw@ ammmu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
for the fun of it
and the thrift Of. it
CAREFREE
STACKS
regularly 500 o.

They're doubIy corefree because they're
washable. And because their $50
Orion. $685. wool fobric keeps its press
long. shruos off wrinkles briskIy and
resists spotting and moths. Shortly
toilcred and with shit-huogine inner
belt Hove yours in McLeon or Grohom
plaid; sizes 1918.
Sole-priced. too. wool fIonneI proper
toned slocks. medium gray or char
coal. 1910. Regularly $50. 6.7
W6L-Spotweor Bird Floor
also Chevy Chose. Corners and AIexondrio
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
STILL HIGH

Building permits issued by the
'C.ty during July for new con-
struction totaled $2,946, ,487, COM
pared to So, 1886 ,204 in July 1856.
The decrease is attributed to
greater emphasis on residential
construction last month, rather
than high cost business build
ingS. For the first seven months
of 1857 new construction in the
City now stands at $17,127,719.
In 1856 building construction
reached an all-time record high
with a valuation of $35, 1918.
A total of 338 permits were is
sued in July for all types Of con-
Struction. Highest permits issued
were: $415,274 for a 54-unit
apartment building at lit East
Turney; $197,50 for adding a
18th floor to the Professional
Building, Central and Monroe;
$4,000 for offices and warehouse
building on the northeast corner
of 9th Street and Washington;
and $4,000 for a Boys Club Of
America Building, 1901 West
Sherman.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08

Highlighting the summer re-
creation season, the Maricopa
County Parks and Recreation
Department will hold it's Third
Annual "Y'all Come Week" start
ing Friday, August 9.
Hayden Park, $50 West Ia
mariSk Avenue will start it's feS-
tivities at 8:15 pm, Friday, with
dancing exhibitions, singing con-
tests, bicycle races, and other
activities.
At all the park areas, stage
and talent shows will be pre-
sented along with relays, fun
events, games, and arts and
crafts exhibits Dates and areas
where "Y'all Come" festivities
are scheduled as follows:
Saturday, August 10-Guada-
lupe School. Guadalupe, Ariz.
Monday, August 12-Milton P.
Smith Park, 41st Ave. & Grant.
Tuesday, August 13- Berney
Park, 10th g. Lincoln Streets.
Wednesday, August 14-Green
Valley Park, 18th Street & Wat
kinS Rd.
Thursday, August 15-Monfort
Memorial Park, 9Th & Vogel,
SunnySlOpe.
Friday, August ,16 = Coffelt-
Lamoreaux Recreation Area, -
1910 South 10th Drive.
Saturday, August IL Julian
School, 22nd Street & Carver
Drive.
In addition to the "Y'all Come"
festivities, the Third Annual ALL
County Swimming Meet will be
held at the new pool located at
Maryvale Recreation Park, 51st
Avenue and Campbell, on Sat-
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
Cross Country
Lineup

Q Because the state of LOUIS
lana bans racial mixing in ath-
letic contests, one of Louisiana
State UniverSity'S star athletes,
will transfer to another school.
Sprinter Jack West of Memphis
Tennessee informed LSU Of
ficials by letter of his plans to
attend the University of Kansas,
this fall, where he can compete
in local and national sports
events.
o Convention Hall in Atlantic
City, New Jersey, will host a
September fight between Gil
Turner of Philadelphia q n .
Yama Bahama of Bimini, Ba-
hamas, in a 1O-round middle
weight fight. The two will meet
September 18, for the third time
with each having won one of
the two previous matches.
0 The Ray Robinson Carmen
Basilio fight is also scheduled
in September. The 15-round,
world middleweight champion
ship bout will be at Yankee
Stadium, September %. Basilio,
world welterweight champion is
1910 favorite over Robinson
who holds the world middle
weight title.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
Eastlake Swimmers
Win Invitatlonal
Meet

With young Howard Pratt
leading in points, EaStlake Park
won the annual EaStlake Tri-
angle Invitational Swimming
Meet, Tuesday evening with a
score of 1894 points.
Harmon and Grant Parks par
ticipated scoring 1874 and I'LL
third points, respectively.
Pratt competing in the 8-and
under division, won the breast
stroke, back stroke, and free
style, all for 80 yards, and was a
member of Eastlake's winning
five-man freestyle relay team.
Breast stroke, 8-under, 30
yards, Howard Pratt (E); 9-10
Jim Mckee (E); 11-12, Gilbert
Cruz, CID; 1914, Johnny Mon
tero CID; 15-over, Lee Earl
Pratt, (E);
BackStroke-30 yardS-8 under,
RoW~rd Pratt (E); $40 Earl Will
son (G); 11-12, Gilbert Nunez,
CID; 1914, Johnny MonterO CID;
15-over, Tony Romero CID;
Free style, 80 yards, 8-under,
Howard Pratt (E); 9-10 Dave
Pinkney (E); 11-12 Earn MannS
(E); 1914 Johnny Montero CID;
15-over, Tony Romero CID;
Medley Relay, 150-yard, East
lake, Harmon, Grant;
F'reestyle relay, 150-yard, East
lake, Harmon, Grant.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
60 FLY A KITE!

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Since
time immemorial youngsters have
welcomed Spring with their kite
flying activities, but most of all
it's Dad who really likes to get
out and fly the kite. Space-Kite.
the new 3-dimensional flyer that
climbs, glides and zooms at will.
can add zest to the fun. The kite
is made of acetate cloth in three
brilliant colors and requires no
tail for stability. It's 35 inches
high and comes complete with
$50 feet of kite cord and plastic
carrying case. 1t can be ordered
by mail from the Halco company
here for two ninety-eight.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
Sad Sam Jones Making Good
With ST. Louis Cardinals

Jones' wildness. They had him
shorten his windup, enabling
him to keep his eye on the tar
get better.
The results have been very
satisfactory. His BIB total in his
first 1O3 innings was only 33. At
the same time, he struck out
90, 80 in his last 80 innings.
When he has his control, base
ball players say, Jones is almost
unbeatable. When his control is
off the beam, opposing batterS
do not take a toehold with too
much assurance.
Jones recently Scored a big
victory for the Cardinals. He
beat Brooklyn z to 8, ending a
six-year jinx that Don New
combe, Dodger righthander, had
held over the Cardinals.
In that game, Jones yielded
10 hits, but he struck out IL and
at one point retired 10 in a row,
six via StrikeoutS.
Newk had won IL in a row
from the Cardinals since Aug.
%, 1851.
Generally speaking, Jones is
a low-hit pitcher. For example,
in 1855, he pitched a 2-hitter,
a 3-hitter and three Shutters.
His curve ball is rated as one
of the best, if not the best, in
the majors.
Oddly enough, Jones almost
never made it back to the majors
after his failure with Cleveland
in 1852. He had come up to the
Indians after a 1913 season
with San Diego in the Pacific
Coast League and a brilliant re-
cord in winger baseball. How
ever, he had arm trouble, and
was sent to Indianapolis after
he had won and lost 3.
With Indianapolis, he had a
lO-12 mark in 1858 and a 1873
record in 1854. The Cubs got
his in the Ralph Kiner deal with
Cleveland. Jones got his start
in pre- baseball with the old Gle
veland Buckeyes, and his start
in organized baseball with Will
kes Barre, then a Cleveland In
dams farm club in the Eastern
League. In his first OBJ season
in 1851, he won II and lost g.,
striking out 169 batters.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
vY'oII Come" County Perks
Observe Annual Event Week

urday, August II. PreliminarieS
will start at 9:30 am, and the
finals at TOO pSn. Entries for
the meet may be obtained from
the Maricopa County Parks and
Recreation Department. Entries
must be postmarked no later
than August 10, 1857. The meet
is sanctioned b the Arizona As
ISOLATION of A. A. U.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08

ST. LOUIS-In his first two
full seasons in the majors, Sad
Sam Jones, a tooth-pick chew
ing highlander, turned in the
kparadoxical performance of lead
ing the National League in both
Strikeouts and bases on balls.
Some st. Louis Cardinal fans
raised a few eyebrows when
Frank Lane, the most prolific
baseball trader of the genera
ton, negotiated a deal with the
Chicago Cubs that brought
Jones to the RedbirdS.
Among those Lane. st. Louis
general manager, yielded for Sad
Sam were Tom Poholsky, once
considered a topnotch prospect
Nby the Cardinals, and Jackie
Cullum, who did some good re-
lief work for, st. Louis in 1856.
Lanefi who has made many
good deals and some bad ones
(the Brooks Lawrence trade to
Cincinnati was a bad one, has
been indicated by the work OF
Jones this year.
He might well have been on
the way to a 2O-game season had
not injury in May sidelined >him
for several weeks. AS of this
writing, he had won eight and
Alost three with three complete
games in his 4-game victory
streak.
Jones' bugaboo had always
been his wild tendency-prior to
this season. Take 1855, his
mound record showed 1913 strike
outs and 1876 walks in 242 in
nings. That season he won IA
and lost 20.
Perhaps the most dramatic
example of his propensity for
StrikeoutS and walks was his
:, no-hitter against the Pittsburgh
Pirates that year. Going into
the ninth, Jones had struck out
three and walked only four. The
first three Bucs he faced in the
final frame were issued passes.
Then Jones, in a spectacular
finish as you could ever want
to see, struck out the next three
batters on IL pitches.
In the clubhouse, after the
game, Stan Hack, then Cubs
manager, smiled and said:
lone more walk, and he would
Nave had to come OUT.
= After he was acquired by the
Cards, Lane and field manager
Freddie Hutchinson both pre-
>dicted that they could curb
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08

Evac IT, Bnghamton New Yorks civil defense evacuation test
the vital tying together operations
with flexible widespread ons net These are
Civil Service which
ensts the emergency aid as nation
the Administration
with authorities. (Binghamon Press Phoo)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
ROBERTS JOIN
CHI URBAN
LEAGUE

The Chicago Urban League
has announced the appointment
to its professional staff Of %
year-old Florida social scientist
who distinguished himself through
the administration and coor-
dination of a statewide program
de-igned to implement the U. S.
Supreme Courts 1854 decision to
desegregate public schools.
He is Howard D. Roberts, as
sociate executive director of the
Florida Council on Human Rela-
tons, who joins the League staff
on June as Community Services
Specialist.
In confirming the appointment,
Edwin c. Berry, League executive
director, stated: 1--WE are ex-
tremely placed TO secure the pro-
fessional services of Roberts, an
extremely in elligent young social
scientist dedicated to programs
Of lettering race relations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

A m iti o n - Beuatician a nd
Dancer Audry Mae Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Franklin Robin1on of 1919 NV.
9th Avenue, and and 9th grader at
Booker T. Washington Hig h
School, has an ambition to be an
expert beautician and dancer. A
native of Cairo, Georgia, and a
resident of Miami for only one
year, Miss Smith boasts Of large
number Of friends in this and
other communities. Although only
IA year, of age, she possesses vital
statistics as follows: weight ia,
height, feet, S, bust, 80, waist,
20, and hips, 80.
Endowed with a pleasing per-
sonality, Miss Smith Is an only
child.
Photo BY johnson OF Miami
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
Railroad Men Eye Drop in Firemen

ties for qualified Negroes in all
5 IONS of the country. Negro
youth Is urged to take a new look
al job OPP ortunities and seek en-
ployment in the top jobs OF the
railway industry Young men be-
tween the ages Of 81 and 80 are
urged to register in the Offices OF
he International Brotherhood for
information concerning the pos
S.v..Ily OF employment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
Brooklyn K. Of G.
Man Receives
Interracial Award

BROOKLYN-(A N PIT he
knights of Columbus were called
upon Sunday by the Rev. Joseph
Greblunas, chaplain of st. CO.
lumba Council, No. 1l9, K. Of c.,
to put its million-member infiu-
ence behind the campaign for in
terracial justice in the United
States.
The occasion was the presenta-
ton to Michael J. Corrigan, past
grand knight of the st. Columbia
Council, K. of c. by the Brooklyn
Catholic Interracial Council, of
the Archbishop Thomas E. Molloy
Award for Interracial Justice.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

some " The major southern car
riers have hired Negroes in the
operating departments.
Since no substantial number OF
Negroes are hired in the North
in the operating departments as
firemen, brakemen and switch
men, the conference went on
record to wage a vigorous and re-
lentleSs campaign to open the
doors Of employment opportuni-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

10th Annual Conference in WASH
ington, D. c. Friday and Satur-
day, May 1913 at the YWCA-
9th and Rhode Island Ave-, NV.
Delegates representing all ma
jor railroads of the South, includ-
ing The Atlantic Coast Line The
Seaboard Air Line The Southern,
The Gulf Mobile and Ohio, The
Central OF Georgia and The Geor-
gia Road The conference devoted
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

major portion of its time to the
basic problems confronting the
faw remaining firemen, brake
men and switchmen.
Twenty-Five years ago, more
than 5000 Negro firemen were
employed on the southern rail-
road. At present, less than 1900
men are employed. 1t was reveal
ed at this conference that more
than 80 years have passed since
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
URGE YOUNG
MEN TO SIGN UP

The Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters Provisional Commit
tee for the Organization of Color
ed Locomotive Firemen, Brake
men and Switchmen held their
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
Accept Bids On
Official Program

In a meeting with the Steering
Committee, May "a, DR.. Gilbert
l.. Porter Executive Secretary of
the Florida Sac Teachers Ascot
aion announced ha bids would be
acceped for he printing OF he 1858
official program until September l..
All persons who are Interested
in submitting bids to the ASsocia-
ton for oliciting ads and or print
ing the program in the Miami
area are requested to send their
BIDS to Mrs. Irene r. Straughter,
president of FSTA, 1925 NV end
Terrace or Mr.. Marian H. Shan
non, recording secretary, 2i19
NV 58th Street.
Information regar ding size,
number of pages, etc., may be
secured from the aIbove-named
individuals.
ORGANIZATION IN PROCESS
Committee chairman who will
be working to make this conven-
ton an outotanding event have
already been named by the Steer
ing Committee. Periodic reports of
their activities ledaing up to the
Convention will be made through
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
BIue-Groy Quorterbocks
Stress Passing in Drills

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec.
2l R).-Rival coaches gave
their highly rated passing stars
"a workout today as 48 college
all-stars went through their
first practice for next Satur-
days ue-Gray game.
The Northerners spent the
afternoon working solely on
pass plays with Bob Cox and
Dick Larson Of Minnesota and
Dan Nolan OF Lehigh doing the
throwing. Nolan made the AS
ISOLATED Press Little All-Amer-
lea this year.
Yankee coaches, headed by
Murray Warmath OF Mime
sofa, apparently are stressine
an aerial game TO match the
accuracy OF the South's top
quarterback. Ken Ford OF
Hardin Simmons. Ford was
the Nations No. passer this
year.
Ford and Gene Newton Of
Tulane took turns on the firing
line as the Rebels ran through
Evening star., 1957-12-22

pass plays mixed with rushing
scrimmage. Among the receiv-
ers was End Howard Clark Of
Chattanooga.
Both squads will run through
daily practice rounds until
game time.
The Southerners started
their workouts minus their
head coach. Andy Pilney of
Tulane Pilney arrived here
yesterday but left Immediately
because OF the death OF his
mother In Chicago. He Is ex-
pected to return about Tues
day.
Running the squad in his
absence are Coaches Sammy
Baugh of Hardin Simmons
and Earle Edwards OF North
Carolina State.
Helping Warmath with the
Yankees are Don Faurot. Mis-
souri's athletic director and
former head coach. and Jack
Mollenkopf Of Purdue.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Murciuno FomiIy
Unhurt in Crosh

MIAMI. Dec. 81 R.-Rocky
Marciano, former heavyweight
boxing champion. and his wife
and child escaped injury to-
day in traffic collision which
sent three other persons to a
hospital.
The injured included Mar
ciano's mother : in law. Mrs,
Elizabeth Cousins. So. Of Brock
ton. Mass; Mrs. Bobbie Gang.
40. Of Miami. and her daugh-
ter. Jackie. 20.
Marciano's car and that OF
Mrs. Gang colided at an inter-
section in Coral Gables.
No charges were filed.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Ohio Stote and Oregon
Arrive for Rose Bowl

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. 81
tR.-The Tournament Of Roses
spread out its welcome mat
today for the football teams
from Ohio State and Oregon
who are to meet in the Rose
Bowl game.
The Buckeyes arrived first.
an hour late at Burbank Air
port. Several hundred fans.
plus the top brass Of the Tour
nament Of Roses. greeted Coach
Woody Hayes and his 44-man
squad.
The visitors. making their
third trip to the post-season
game. were welcomed by John
H. Biggar. president Of the
Tournament OF Roses. =.
The Buckeye greeters wore
red and white badges worded
simply. Beat Oregon. Mem
bers Of the team quickly pinned
similar badges on their neat
gray flannel Jackets.
Queried about the three
touchdown odds favoring his
Big Ten team. Hayes laughed
and declared:
Anyone who gives 20 or 1914
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Sneud Fires
sc to Lead
Florida Golf

BOcA RATION. Fla. Dec. 81
tP.-Host Pro Sammy Snead
sank a long putt for an 18th
hole birdie and a four-under-
par lead today in the 36-hole
Boca Ration pro-amateur golf
tournament.
Dow Finsterwald Of Teques-
Ia. Fla. and Doug Sanders Of
Miami Beach already had fin-
ished with three-under-par 67s
when Snead stroked a 30-foot
putt into the last cup for a 66.
A field Of distinguished pros
are competing for 800 in the
two-day event which ends to-
morrow on Boca Raton's $780,
yard course. Par is 36-34-70.
The top pro-amateur combi-
nation was Ansel Snow of Fort
Pierce and amateur Johnny
Grey Of West Palm Beach,
Phillies' pitcher. with a best
ball 81.
n
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Gumecocks Beaten
By St. Bonuventure

BUFFALO. N. Y. Dec. 2l
R.-St. Bonayenture outran
South Carolina tonight. solving
a zone defense for a 1859 VIC
tory in the opener Of a Memo
rial Auditorium basketball dou-
ble-header.
Fired-up Canisius uncorked
a powerful second-half rally to
upset Seton Hall. c5-67, in the
second game. Frank Rujek
scored l8 Of his 30 points in one
nine-minute stretch TO help
Canisius overcome a seven
point disadvantage.
Ken Fairfield and Sanr Stith
led a Bonaventure last-half
barrage that left South Caro-
lima trailing oy as much as %
points before the finish.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

points ought to have his head
examined
Then Hayes hustled the
squad directly to East Los An
geles Junior Colleges stadium
for a brisk workout.
Halfback Don Clark. a star
who missed most Of the season
with a groin injury. accompa-
MED the team. Hayes said his
chances OF getting into the
game were only $3.50.
Only one member OF the
squad was with the team which
defeated Southern California
IN the 1855 game. 20-7. He is
Bill Jobko. 2l5-pound guard
from Lansing. Mich.
Several hours later a relaxed
and carefree pack Of Oregon
State ducks piled out Of a
chartered plane. which bore
in large letters Oregon Rose
Bowl Special. and the well
come committee went into
action again.
Coach Len Casanova was
about the last to leave the
plane as the queen and her
court pelted the players with
oranges.
Biggar again welcomed the
new batch Of visitors. and said
for them 10 make themselves
at home-which will be at the
Ambassador Hotel in Los An
geles. Ohio State is stopping
in Pasadena at the Sheraton
Huntington.
Casanova. asked about the
odds hevily favorinR Ohio
State. commented that after
all the Buckeyes are the No.
/ Team in the Nation.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
PETIT
Continued from Page c.

eeaaCa AOsM e8V ~
NBA record for the most points
scored by q loser.
It was the highest scoring
night of the season for the
sharpshooting Petit. He pre-
viously had dumped In IS
points In one game.
st. Louis. which won its sew
enth straight to maintain its
lead in the Western Division.
trailed the Mats into the final
period and managed to tie the
score at ll6-ll6 with ia min
utes left. Then the Hawks went
In front to stay behind the
shooting Of Petit. Cliff Hagan
and Ed Macauley.
The game was marred by two
technical fouls against Syra-
cuse Player-Coach Paul Sey-
mour. who eventually was
chased from the bench by Ref
cree Arnie Heft after threaten
ing Referee Dick Powers.
John Kerr scored 80 points
and Dolph Schayes IS for the
Nats
Evening star., 1957-12-22
FOOTBALL
Continued from Page c.

back, Gene Babb Of little Austin
College, and Halfback Joe
Perry. Hugh McElhenny. their
greatest running back in recent
years, has been playing end
after being bothered by leg in
juries. He caught the touch-
down pass that beat Baltimore
two weeks ago and kept the
Forty-Niners in the running.
Perry started slowly with
only SO yards in % carries in
the first seven games. He re-
turned to form in the final five
to finish the regular season
with 454 yards on 81 attempts.
That brought his i0-year total
just 10 yards short Of Steves
Van Buren's league record Of
S $50.
Tomorrow's statistics don't
count in the record books for
regular seasons.
No tie can develop since NIL
rules call for a sudden-death
overtime in case the issue is
deadlocked at the end Of so
minutes.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
The leading pros:
CIemente Signs
PITTSBURGH.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 81 H.
The Pirates have received a
signed contract from Outfielder
Roberto Clemente. increasing
to five the number OF players
signed for next year. Clemente.
troubled with a back ailment.
hit .253 this year.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

PALO ALTO. Calf. Dec. 81
R.-Tackle Bobby Oliver Of
Baylor quit the West Shrine
team today TO return to Abb
lene. Tey.. after he received
word that his wife suffered a
broken hip in an automobile
accident.