davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
JOB WITH A FUTURE

AMES, Iowa = (P) - Ap5y an
derson received a congraynlat,sc:::-.:-, :
telegram on his 97th birthday from
his employer, a shoe company. It
advised that when he reaches 100
his salesman's commission would
be doubled.
"I'm saving that telegram" says
Andy. "Tt's a contract and l in
tend to collect on it.
He has been covering most of
Iowa for rs years. He has a son
who retired at 72.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

This may sound old fashioned,
but it still pays to buy at home.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

What you do not expect and do
not get does nat disappoint you.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION

DIES MONIES - up - Big Jim
Smith wishes the Army would
make up its mind how tall he is.
The induction station said be
was 6 feet 5lz inches and thus
eligible for the draft. So he quit
his job. shipped his family's eff
fects home to Peoria, ILL.,, sold his
car and reported to Chicago for
draft physical.
The draft board measured him
at feet, 6A inches-too tall for
induction. The Army's limit is Sc.
He was not inducted.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
COUeLL Plant Is
Bought By CGHHOnS
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page oneJ
In announcing acquisition of the
Covell firm, Mr.. Cannon pointed
out that products prOcessed by CO.
veil are in the same general cate
CORY as those packed at Cannon
plants in Rridgeville, and in Dunn,
N. G. He said the Covell plant will
be known as the Marydel Division
of H. P. Cannon & Son, Inc, and
that it's production will be expand
ed. He foresaw no other immedi-
ate changes. All present Covell per-
sonnel will be retained.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
S3OO,OOO Fire Cause
PrObed In Sussex Co.

CONTINUED from page One)
the time Milton firemen arrived one
wing of the main building was COM
pletely involved and the flames
were spreading to the central sec
tiOn.
Volunteers from Lewes and
Georgetown responded to the Mil
ton Company's call for assistance.
The firefghters kept the flames
from spreading to two nearby
buildings and tinder-dry stand
of valuable woodland.
The fertilizer plant, formerly To-
Gated in Georgetown, is owned by
Harvey e. Nelson of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
MILFORD

ftuHS UdLLbU III. ATSO z, UTI6T 3,
Stayton l, Wright 8, Goodrich 2,
Cresson 1, .Stathem 1. Grodkiewicz,
Biddle; Two Base Hits: Stathem,
Grodkiewicz, Wright, Gibson; Home
Runs: Grier; Struck out: by
Goodrich Z, Luff 8; Base on Balls:
by Goodrich 3, Luff 8: Winning
Pitcher: Goodrich; Losing Pitch
er: Luff.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
WHY GROW OLD7
Try Short
Beauty
Sessions
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Five, 10 or IS minutes are as
important in building good
looks as nickels and dimes are
In building wealth. We often
feel that we are too busy to
take a few minutes here and
a few there, but anyone of us
can snag a half hour out of
the day for ourselves, If We
really want to.
Even though the sum total
Of time we spend in beauty
routines may be small. the re-
suits can be impressive. II
you decide to take a half hour
a day for yourself, use IS mir
utes OF it in figure molding
exercises. The remaining Is
minutes can be divided be-
tween hair brushing or scalp
massage and facial and neck
exercises. Even such short
sessions, If INDUCED in faith
fully every day, will pay divi-
dends.
You also can correlate
beauty care with other activi-
ties. You can let the cold
cream soak into your face and
neck while YOU do your house
work. II you have several
telephone calls to make. you
can lie down and rest while
YOU talk. AS YOU walk about
the house you can concentrate
Oh good posture. The act OF
holding the abdominal muscles
in tightly is a good exercise IN
itself.
Just q half hour a day plus
Q correlation between duties
and beauty care will make a
big difference in a woman's
appearance. Naturally. we take
for granted nail care and
shampoos and baths. These
measures are a part Of good
grooming I am thinking of thS
little extra attentions today.
We also can find time for
more enjoyment and self
improvement if We use small
amounts of time in this way.
We can read while We ride
on a bus or subway or wait
for an appointment. We can
listen to music while we pre-
pare meals. We can write let
tiers while we wait for the
laundry to be done.
Some Of the loveliest and
most successful women I know
have mastered this trick.
Often we fail to do things
we plan to do because we keep
waiting until we have more
time. We never quite reach
that mirage, and so we do not
accomplish what we wish.
y
If you would like to have my
leafiet about household or
ganization send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request for leafiet No. So.
Address Josephine Lowman. IN
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Army Secretary
To Be Speaker
On Wushinqton

Secretary Of the Army
Brucker viii speak at q joint
celebration Of the 225th an
niversary Of George Washing
tons birth. to be held at 4 pm.
February % at the Interior De-
partment auditorium. His
topic will be The Fame Of
George Washington"
The program will be spon-
o.ed jointly by District Chap
tiers of the Sons Of the Revolu-
ton, daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Children Of
the American Revolution and
Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton.
The Rev. F. Richard Will
liams. Canon Of Washington
Cathedral, will deliver the in
vocation.
Miss Catherine Britton,
Junior State President Of the
District CAR. will lead the
Pledge Of Allegiance to the
Flag: and Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn.
State Regent Of the District
OAR. viii read the Amer
ica's Greed. The Rev. Frederick
Haverkamp. Assistant Chap
lain Of the District S. a. r..
will pronounced The henedica-
ticn.
Music will he furnished by
the United States Marine
BanG Orchestra ard the
Catholic University Of Amer
lea chorus.
Earlier the same day, Ct IL
am. the participating patriotic
e! pups will place wreaths at
the Washington monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Arena Performance
To Help Hungary

Proceeds OF the Wednes-
day performance OF Dream
Girl" at Arena Stage will go to
Hungarian relief The benefit
is sponsored by First Aid for
Hungary Inc.
Mrs Mckee Stone IS chair
man of the event, with Mrs.
j. Budke Knapp and Miss iona
Massey as cochai-m e n.
TicXets for the $3.50 perform
ance Of the Elmer Rice play
may be ordered from First Aid
FOR Hungary. 1929 Massachu-
sets avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

AONAOAsASOV
THE JAYCEES Of Silver
Spring will hold a benefit
Spring Fashion Show for their
welfare fund a. 1890 pm !.
with Terry Dahley doing the
commentary. Call Juniper e.
1895 after 8 pm. fer tickets
At Hecht's Silver Spring store
auditorium.
THE LADIES SALON OF the
Young Mems Shop stages 4
fashion show ct 2 pm. for the
Sigma Beta Chi Alumni al
the Statler In the Presidential
Ballroom.
UPTOWN OPTIMIS T S
WIVES will have q benefit
luncheon at the Roma Res
taurant at 1890. Patricia
Stevens models will show the
new fashions from uptown
merchants The goal toward
which this FIRST project Is
aimed il to build . boys club
for the uptown area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

City Dwelling Coons wide
Sizes 10 t 8 9l999 IF Stree, Fifth Flooron bronhesl
Silk
Cornes)
The Printed Costume evening
TO- $500. II Street. Second Fooi-oI
News OF Navy Blue Tofeto marks
IF Street. Second FooBehesdo spHneShrneon and
Evening star., 1957-04-11


excellent salary wAh many company
VIE 7ai Sth st,
CLERK TO work in ONCE OF old
established hardware store: requires
some knowledge OF bookkeeping and
typing ability. 5-day wk work
Saturday, . wks. vac, hospitallza- :
tion. ins, avail eood working cond
apply after 10 am, SNYDER 4,
co Lee hwy and Fairfax dr.
Atl. Va, JE. 2-llg6,
CLERK, for centrally loc. wholesale
frm, general ofc work. typinp.
good with fiRs., ability TO handle
phone, Oppor for advancement,
hSsm era pGs smpdye TsS bssss rse ocy es MRS MSs
PARRISH, NO. 7-5316.
CLERK. once capable Of ilinsi lit
tie. typine and answering phone
TRUNNELI, ELECTRIC. 7S42 Wis.
consln ave. OIL. 2.S300.
CLERK. white, ry-celaning plant;
opportunity to advance with a WE'LL
established. fast-growing Arm: va
cation with pay, hospitalization
benefits; pleasant working condi-
tions; experienced preferred but
not ,ersSential Call n person.
BALTIMORE AVE, HYATTS-
CLERKS ta), high school graduates
age. sssse under nl.- 20; 20. Will train as ma ma;
hours. Apply 10 THE cry BANK
9TH and Mass ave. NV.
CLERKS, white under 40,. TO, learr
nfURA ufANk atUlaa Ala aAA ~
permanent, Hours. $40 TO B. half.
day SATURDAY,: large once near 10Th
and u SITS NV; start $3.50 Q
year. Phone MA. S-11lS.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
HELP--MEN
statesmen

Americas leading mems furnish.
due to our expanding program. Ex-
perience preferred but not necessary
Excellent earnings, wonderful op.
portunity for one looking for {
future. Apply manager
NATIONAL. SHIRT SHOP
900 18th st. NV. 942 r ST. NV
Langley Park Shopping Center
Evening star., 1957-04-11
HsLP-MEN

REAL ESTATE statesmen - ART
who are interested in THE Best"
OF working arrangements. Please
call Mr.. Myers, at once, XII. s.
6220, for interview.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
INSURANCE

Part time. 8 to =. with 1-hour
lunch Small. general insurance
agency in modern conditioned
building. 18th and K SITS. NV. Must
be experienced in bookkeeping and
policy rating. Call Mr.. JAGOE. ST.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
HELP-WoAEN
CLERKS

CLERK. tobacco. part time. ewes,
sat and sun: exper. not neces.
sary. STANDARD DRUG CO.. 1920
Evening star., 1957-04-11
CLERK

Young woman, 25-35, who
has completed high school
and can handle detailed
clerical assignments. Some
typtng necessary. Splendid
opportunity for applicant
displaying mature judgement.
and ability to supervise q
small group. Apply Personnel
Rm. 6O2, $3.50 am. to $3.50
pm. weekdays; . am, to
noon. Saturday No phone
calls.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY
MANAGER WANTED

New England Company selling Life, A&H,
Family Hospital and Group desires manager
for its Washington D. C. agency. Must be
able to build organization backed up by one
of the best salary and training plans in the
industry. Salary, commissions and expenses
will be paid to qualified man selected. For
personal and confidential interview, call Will
liam T. Condor, at District 1882, on Wednes-
day or Thursday, April 10, IL between 9 and
IL. Interview will be arranged.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
HELP WOMEN teon..j .
ACCOUNTING CLERK

An interesting position for
q person having an aptitude
and liking for figures. The
position Is permanent. and
offers opportunities for pro-
motion on q merit basis.
We have attractive employe
benefits including a 5-day
week, free insurance and
disqualification and paid va
cations.
Evening star., 1957-04-11

Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
1920 n. x. Ave. NV, RIM. sos
ASSISTANT to sewing room super
visor: experience necessary. Ability
TO work with others essential Good
working conditions. 40-hour week,
Apply 1929 goth st. NV. No phone
Evening star., 1957-04-11
INSURANCE CLERKS

Large insurance company has 2
openings for young women, capable
OF eventually assuming responsible
positions. Experience Of any kind
but must have aptitude
for figures and ability to learn. See
Mrs. Cassidy HARTFORD ACCT
DENT & INDEMNITY co. 1000
Evening star., 1957-04-11
statesmen
SEMIPROFESSIONAL

To sell the nationally famous Beltons
Hearing Aids. Gabriel Heater. Dave
Garroway Don Mcneil on TV anc
radio. plus Life. Readers Digest ane
newspapers produce all the leads vi
can handle.
men with q proven BACKGROUND oi
successful selling experience. TC
these men, we offer an opportunit,
20 earn $500 to $1,000 dollars pei
month. These are not impossible ne.
ureS, because our other statesmen
whom you will join. have done THU
well for over three years.
Men selected must own car, b.
bondahle and hard workers See Mr.
Orrison at the BELTONE ORRI6Oh
CO. 1902 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-11

ADMIN. SECY., S85
Assn, 5-Day: Excellent Position
Secys.. law ofcs. - Ss5
Secys., mfrs, rep, t3l 1925
Secys.. no shhd., IBM elec.- SIS
StenoS., init. org. So, 700
Clerk-stenos. engrg. firm. :. $15
Temp. steno,. 5 wks. $50
MANY OTHER sEcYs. -sTENOs.
BKKPRS., ASSTS.
Bkkpr.. med supply $50
Bkkpr.. retail, Conn. ave. $50
Bkkpr. -typist, ins. CO. .-- S75
Accts., jrs., for CpA $685.
Many other bkkprs. -assts. to S75
OTHER OFFICE POSITIONS
Scientific analyst to 81 900
Proofreader, research org. = S3,S00
Records analyst S3.4l5
Statist. clks.. dictaphone secys. :
typists. file clks., elk. -tVpists, all
locs.: p.t.-full time, temb.-perm.
to S75
Bkkpg. mach. oprs., RECEIPT, PIX,
IBM key punch, cashiers, teller
ffafnnne " a1ke 70 G4E
Evening star., 1957-04-11
UPHOLSTERER
MAYER & CO.

FOR PINE CUSTOM SHOP. MUST
Be THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED.
EXCELLENT WORKING CONDI-
TIONS AND SALARY.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
UNITED SERVICES
LIFE INSURANCE co.

ACCOUNTING CLERK. large 7chey-
rolet dealer has opening In ac-
counting once for person Interested
IN .automotive accounting. 5-day
ment. Mr. Stakes, HICKS CHEW
ROLET, INC. 1920 Georsia
Evening star., 1957-04-11
FLY-MAN

High school grad, for full
time employment in our press
room. including Saturday
night. Opportunity to learn
publishing operations in as
ststing pressmen. Applicant
should be between 1926. with
some mechanical aptitude.
Apply Personnel, Rm. 6o2.
$50 am. to $3.50 pm. week
days; Q am, to noon. Sat-
urday. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
HELP--MEN

YOUNG MAN, white. 81 to 80. cler-
ical assistant to manager: flne
opportunity to right young man.
MAYER q CO.. 4Dth AMI Mass.
ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN. for general clerk;
some typing and figures. Call MR..
ARCHER. AD. 2-1414.
YOUNG MAN. over IS. 10 work in
printing ONCE, nightwork: no cx-
perience necessary. Do not apply
u you work. or go to school in day
time. No phone calls. RANSDELL,
INC. $40 Rhode Island ave. ne.
YOUNG MAN
Permanent position in expanding
corporation for draft-exempt high
school graduate, under 2S. Once
work with excellent opportunity for
Company benefits, Ap-
ply RIM. 300. SIG l4th st. NV.
YOUNG MEN. CoLORED. (3). start
earning money at once: neat ap-
pearing and reliable; will train;
come In person between 10 and / !.
PERMA ALUMINIUM CO.. 1921
kearny st, ne.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
LITHO-STRiPPER-THE DIsTRIC;'T

LTTHOGRAPH CO. requires the
services Of an experienced black and
employment with eompany-paid
disqualification. and life insurance
also company paid Excellent op-
portunity for advancement. IDEAL
working conditions. Apply In per-
son. l04S goth ST. NV, or phone
PF 3-oS0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Three anniversary balls, one
for each Of the three World
War II theaters Of operations,
are scheduled tonight for the
Sheraton Park, the Shoreham
and the Statler.
Yesterday afternoon, indus-
try men who deal with the Air
Force heard q discussion on re-
search and development.
In view Of the current econ
omy wave in Government. As
sistant Secretary of the Air
Force for Research and De-
velopment Richard E. Horner
warned the audience that a
cut in research and develop
ment will be necessary. He
pointed out that 1t is much
more dif1cult to reduce the
program than to expand it.
Building Seen Ended
Mr.. Horner asserted there
must be q balance between the
Governments income and de-
Tense needs. He emphasized the
end Of the buildup era for the
Air Force and said that from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

neither she nor q second agent,
Miss Sara Jean Bell. 81, Of 1887
North Eleventh street. Arling-
ton, Va. saw a gun. but he
looked like he meant what the
note said" she added.
She handed him the money
from q cash drawer under the
counter shortly after he en-
tered the ONCE at 5 pm. He
then ran north across Six
tenth street and disappeared
in a crowd. Miss Fink said.
Police broadcast a lookout
for q white man about Is years
old, six feet tall, wearing a
crew cut, a blue sports coat and
light trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

has achieved q splendid tradi-
ton Of service in defense Of
the free world.
The Air Force Associations
annual convention. the golden
anniversary as its theme. went
into the third day.
A memorial service was held
at Arlington Cemetery at mid
morning, honoring the air
pioneers. the heroes and the
unSung airmen.
The associations Airpower
Panorama. greatest display of
its kind in the Nation. opened
q three-day run in the Ma
tional Guard Armory. free to
the public from 10 am. to 10
pm.
USAF Stamp Presented
AS a paft.of the opening GER
emory, Postmaster General
Summeraeld presented the
first USAF commemorative
stamp to Air Force Secretary
Douglas.
Reserve Col. James Stewart
the actor, was master Of cere-
monies at q golden anniversary
banquet at the Sheraton Parl
hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

now on, there must be careful
selection.
There are also difacult ques-
lions Of Judgment regarding
the value to be placed upon
various weapons and the rela-
tive balance Of forces between
offense and defense. Mr.. Horner
said. He declared we cannot
develop weapons systems that
I'VE cannot afford to produce.
maintain or operate" Devel-
opment Of a sound program. he
said. is Q real challenge.
Mai. Gen. John w. Sessums.
jr., commander of Air Research
and Development Command,
told the convention that. owing
to the high cost Of develop
ment programs. such as ballis-
tic missiles, I'VE cannot do all
Of the things we would like ia
do in exploiting the scientific
and chronological capability OF
our Nation"
Careful Choices
I'VE must choose carefully
those efforts which can be sup
ported and which give promise
of dramatic payoff in the years
ahead" he said.
He recalled that much of the
fine standard Of living enjoyed
today can be traced to military
research and development.
1t. Col. Carlo r. Tosti, direc-
tor Of Information Services Of
the Air Research and Develop.
ment Command, told the con-
vention I'VE are far from hav-
ing reached the end of aero.
nautical progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
problems Of the let are.

kAOSASAAAo "a ~AAS JSt 0oSe
The bill would create an
independent Anyways Modern
ization Board" for q three-year
period. The board would be
headed by . presidentially APP
pointed chairman at $20.5Oo
9 year. Two other board men,
bers would be appointed by the
Secretaries Of Defense and
Commerce.
The boards job would be to
develop. modify. test and eval-
uate systems an dprocedures,
facilities and devices" for safe
and efficient navigation and
traffic control of all civil and
military aviation" except on
matters only Of military con-
Germ.
1t also would be empowered
to select the system to be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Airline Bundit
Gets $500

A well-dressed bandit. ap-
parently unarmed. walked nom
chalantly into the Braniff m
ternational Always ticket Of
flee at 1928 X street NV. yes
terday during the evening
rush hour and made of with
$500 in cash.
His weapon was q scrubbed
note in which he. informed the
ticket agent, Miss Corrine j.
Fink. 20. Of 1920 Nineteenth
street NV. that tits your
money or your life."
Miss Fink told police that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Likes 'Retributions'

SAN DIEGO. Calf. ga
6-year-old girl soliciting funds
in the City of Hope charity
drive curtsied each time she
received a contribution-and
said: Thank you for your ret
ribution."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Air Association Events

Sessions Of the Air Force Associations convention
Tonight pm-Annversary Balls. American the
alter veterans at the Sheraton Park Asatic-Pacinc
theater the Shoreham Afrcan- Middle East
ern the Statler.
Tomorrow, am-second AFA business session, the
Sheraton Pork.
10 am-Airpower Panorama. National Guard
Armory.
1890 pm-Ladies Air-Age lupcheon and fashion show
at the Maynower hotel
1880 pm.-Arpower Symposium luncheon. Shera-
ton Park. Speaker, Gen. Thomas d. White. Air Force
chief Of stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Airwoy Study.Unit
Cleared by House
By the Associated Press


The House has passed 375-l7
a bill to set up q three-man
board to direct development Of
air traf1ic control systems and
pick one for use throughout
the country.
The bill is now slated for
adjustment with slightly diff
ferent Senate-passed measure.
The Observation-Disclosures
legislation stems from recon-
mendations made by q special
White House assistant for avia-
ton facilities planning. Ed
ward p. Curtis, and from con-
gressional studies into aviation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Prayer and Reunions
Mark SO Years Of AT

In memorial prayer in mult-millon dollar exhibit and
in gaiety marked its 50h birthday today half
century since the Signal Corps entrusted with AIR
chimes"
From President Eisenhower message declaring that
with vgnr nagnaton and duty Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

I'M 6 WEEKS

TN 6 WEEKS
Expert teachers
make the differ
ence. Paul Stokes
teaches the easy
ABC Shorthand,
6-week day class
($l5 wkly.). Wade
Smith teaches
the 12-week WADE SMITH
night class ($7.5O weekly.
These outstanding men give
every student personal in
struction. GA free tipping les
sons included.)
temple SCHOOL
CONDITIONED
1898 9 s.. NV. MA. o-46z9'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
THE MIAMI TIMES-'"The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER So 1857 PAGE II

Tennessee State should have no
trouble with Kentucky State. In
other Thanksgiving tits It will
be Savannah State over Paine,
South Carolina State over Bene-
dict, Wiley over Texas College,
Mississippi Industrial over Rust,
snd Fort Valley over Albany
State.
Three big ones will be played
Saturday. Prairie View and
Southern, two ambitious squads,
will battle it out. Prairie View
will win.
Texas Southern will face an
ambitious Mississippi Vocational
squad which is an offensive pow
erhouse. TSU will edge the boys
from Ole Miss. Allen will
battle Claflin in a Columbia,
S. c. feud with Allen taking 1t
easily.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

the Rattlers annihilated the
Hawks 64-19 in 1854 when Cali
more ran wild for 297 yards
rushing and an Orange Bowl all
time record.
Big game of the day as far as
fan interest and crowd are con-
cerned will pit North Carolina
College against AIT in the Caro-
lima Classic. If ASsT can win this
one, it should move into the final
bakers dozen ratings. NCC must
win to remain near the top. The
Huddle picks NCC.
Another big game will be the
intercity contest between Morris
Brown and Clark in Atlanta. AS
usual, Morris Brown has q strong
team. Clark, after a poor start,
has become one of the best teams
in the nation. 1t will be a rugged,
hard fought contest, but Morris
Brown will win.
Hampton will meet Virginia
Union in Richmond in big one.
Virginia Union will defeat a
Hampton team that has had its
u:s and downs. In another CIAA
test, Morgan should take an err
ratio Virginia State team.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
TENNESSEE OR
MARYLAND TO
PLAY IN CLASSIC
BY LUX v. ovERREA
For AMP

King football soon viii bow
out to basketball rs college teams
line up for their last big week.
end on Thanksgiving Day and
Saturday. A number Of teams al
ready have completed their sea-
SON.
A quick lineup of the Huddle's
bakers dozen rating include the
following teams:
Tennessee State, Florida ASSM,
Maryland State, Wiley, Lincoln
(Mo.), Prairie View, Texas
Southern, Jackson, North Caro-
lima College, Morris Brown,
Clark, Southern and Texas Col
lege.
Teams with outside changes of
making the select list are Gramb-
ling, Morgan, billiard, AIT and
South Carolina State.
Unbeaten Tennessee and Mary