davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-26

courses and was assigned 10
. Nike unit in the Northwest.
He now is taking the Battery
oficers' Course at Fort Bliss.
Tex.
Miss Delphey was eradu-
ated from Stamford Uni
versity and the School Of
Nursing at that University.
The wedding will take place
in April in the Pasadena
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

ter Francis Mitchell. son Of
Mr.. Walter s. Mitchell and
the late Mr.. Mitchell.
Miss Walsh is q graduate
Of Holy Cross Academy and
Georgetown Visitation jun
ior College. Midshipman
Mitchell is a first classman
at the U. s. Naval Academy.
A June wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
elegant Chino

Embroidered chino separa-
rates give the fabric a new
dimension. Playclothes in
black and natural chino have
tone on : tone embroideries
for q new feminine touch.
Pussy willow and plum motifs
enhance them.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

happy, happy the Christmas check
that buys such priced imports at savings
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12

is visible ahead Of the sun and
very near it.
Mars and Jupiterl.are opposite
the sun and too near it to be seen.
Among the September constel-
lations are Virgo, the Virgin, low
in the west. Its brightest star is
Spica. Higher and to the south is
Ophlucus, the serpent-bearer, in
which Saturn is now located.
Lyra. the Tyre, is high in the west
with its. brightest star, Vega.
Cygnus, with Deneb is overhead
in the early evenings. Arcturus is
the bright star in Bootes. Find it
by following the curved handle of
the Big Dipper. There are still
other stars and consultations
worth searching to find.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12

opportunities of any state in the
nation for no longer does Missis-
sippi base its future on lone
crop economy" Mississippi with
its long growing season, plentiful
labor supply, ample rainfall and
modern production and transpor-
tation facilities is beginning to re-
fleet the bounty that comes with
diversification in agriculture.
A typical example of these new
uses for idle acres, is the rapid
increase in wheat production as
it spreads across the length and
breadth of the State. Make no
mistake about it. agricultural Mis-
sissippi IS on the march.
It's future will be tremendous,
and SO too will be the future of
the industry that IS coming South
to share in the Agricultural Rev
olution.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12
New Mississippi
Field Discovery
Is To Get Tests
PAGE SEVEN

Initial production tests in what
apears to be new field discov-
cry for Wilkinson county, Miss
issippi, were being run by RIM
rock Tidelands Oil Company in
their No. l G.. l. Crook, sec. 80
4n-le.
A perforating gun was order
ed out, but the initial results are
not known The expected pay
sand has been logged at 6612 to
$500 feet. Total depth of the
hole is 1850 feet. Rimrock Off
Gals said they are confident the
wildcat is the opener for new
pay field for the area.
The company is also credited
with the discovery of the Beaver
Branch field in Forrest County.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12

nus and Saturn for evening stars.
Venus never is seen more than
about 30 degrees from the sun. 1t
will. therefore, always be in the
western sky in the evening and
in the eastern sky in the morn
ing. Saturn is somewhat higher,
but in the west. It sets about 100
p. m. est near the beginning of
September and earlier each night
thereafter BY the end of Septem-
Der it will be setting about 900
pm.
The morning star for Septem-
Der will be Mercury. This planet
Will be fartherest west of the sun
on Is September. There is usually
a period Of a week to 10 days
when it is in this position that it
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12
FREAK CRASH FATAL

Baltimore, Md.-As Mrs. Doro.
thy Lipscomb was walking down
the street with her three children,
an automobile sideswiped another
car, leaped the curb and ployed
into them, striking and fatally in
juring James 3, who as walking
between his mother and a sister,
Carolyn, Z. 1t tossed Carolyn into
the air, bumped Mrs. Lipscomb
and continued on to hit Carolyn's
twin sister, Madeline, who was
walking about 20 feet behind the
family. Carolyn was critically in
jured.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12
Nature

astronomy setting forth why the
moon nearest the autumnal equl-
nox is called the harvest moon.
''The farmers gratefully ascribed
the early rising of the full moon
at, that time Of year to the good
ness of God, not doubling that He
had ordered il so on purpose to
give them an immediate supply
of moonlight after sunset, for
their greater convenience in reap
ing the fruits Of the earth There
is evidence that much harvesting
was done by light of the full
moon of late summer or early tall.
Planets. Stars and Consultations
September has the planets We
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12
Agriculture To
See Revolution

Every day more and more peo-
pie are realizing the magic of
Mississippi agriculture well-bal-
anced with industry. 1t is trite.
but true, that agriculture cannot
survive without industry, and in
custry cannot survive without a
thriving agriculture.
Mississippi stands on the TIRES
hold of the greatest agricultural
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12
GUIDED FLIGHT

The flight of a bomber from
Boston to near Los Angeles four
years ago without guidance from
any exteral reference or signal
along the route has been an
nounced by the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. The gui-
dance system, complex assort-
ment of horoscopes, is called
s1inertial navigation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

although he finds 1t hard TO choose-it is Kermit
Kermit do everything but talk" he said and the
records make him do that"
Jim has than 500 records in his library All
either humorous suitable for puppeteeng He
average is numbers week and repeats the
popular ones in a two-month period.
Like most television artists the local level Jim
remains network Tv possibilities His muppets
appeared with Steve Allen Arthur Godfrey Jack Paar
and Will Rogers. jr.
Jims FIRST interest oddly Is not puppeteering but Tv
barking back to his days In the puppet club He likes
design getting his chance In the WRC
art department.
He has open mind about the future but thing
Is certain
The people at wRC-Tv along with thousands OF tee-
vision vewers-iudging from the response to popularity
contest for the muppets last spring-hope Sam and
Friends" will be around for long time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
lIixbu1rg

Mss Maggie Hix. who HIS been
sick for two weeks, is somewhat
better
Dr.. J-e alson. II Corrrs Chr'eti.
Tev left c,ndav after VISITING Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Carson His family
win ~ pres.e ~ Mr.. and NJ S. Car
son for a month
Ms JIM Carson visited her
noothe~ who is a rat'ent in Virginia
Rartsst Hosnitol S'ndav.
Pvt Cal Glove left BY plane or
S'rdnv FIR Seattle, W'sh. where
M wiz ~oceive his orde~s for Pa
cif:c duty
I,dv Hqr Ks. ~ baltimore. Nh.
Is the guest o. M. and Mrs Dewitt
Coin this week,
Ida Virginia Covinstcn returnod
Wednesday after snendnq several
weeks with her sister in New Jcr-
sey.
Mrs Ed McPhilIips was the re-
cent guest Of Curtis Coleman, and
family. in Oakhill, w Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Watkins McPhilips.
Of Richmond. were week end guests
Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Ed
McPhilips. Watkins has accepted a
position with an accounting firm in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
Little SchOOlhOuse
Becomes Center
In Jetersville

The little red schoolhouse is now q
little white community center on
Ponte $50. thanks to the work of
.Tete~sv'lle citizens but the empha-
SIS is still upon the Youth
Youth groups hold meetings and
dances there. as well as. snecial
parties. For adult groups. the build
inc is nsed for such community
projects as the recent Home Dem
onstrafion club variety show
1t all began with the women
about seven wears ago. They
aroused the interest of the men in
fho commrnifv. and tho hn-1d'no
Was M chased for $500 in 1851 with
the p~oviso TRAIT 1t be used for a
community center
Leieh District Community Center
corporation was formed with az
charter members, and E L. Wood
was elected the first president
Then the mon took over. remodel
ing the building which now has a
stage at one end. When Route $50
was relocated. the building was
moved to its present site on mar
row strip of land facing Route $50
The corporation, With Mrs. Mamie
Vaughan as president, now numbers
about 20 active members, whose
work is amplified by that Of the
Jetersville H ON Demonstration
club.
Home Demonstration club men,
bers plan to buy curtains. folding
chairs and tables for the building.
and eventually fix up kitchen. The
money they received from their va
riety show viii 90 toward this
project
There are already some folding
chairs. a piano and luke box in
the building
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

family. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Woodward,
NJ and Mrs. william Boss left
Saturday morning to spend the week
end on the Rappahannock river.
They io'ned a party of friends and
~nlatives in the cabin of MIR. and
I NJ s. Carroll Bass
NJ s Fielder HI bba-d and SON
wilson. visited Mr.. and MS W A.
/ ndhan1.
Misses Iva and Eva Shelton and
Theedn~e Fow'kes If Victoria. visit
Cd NJ. and MS A,umon Pass Sun
'ev Tcrethe~ they VISITED Mr. and
~s cc1t. srnfor Of I~te~svil'e
Piro h~sdre clrh met ii the home
# Ms B~nce Cates Wednesday,
, The honor o"ost was Mrs. Ga land
S-effo~d. Of Richmond.
NJ end Ms. G~adv Patteson. of
ETaefn~ille. ard Ms Robert Nease.
and fam ". Of Silver Sp~'nps. Md.
visited NJ and MS Temple Jen-
kins Monday.
There was birthday dinner
~'Ven IN homo Of Drewrv Gates at
his home Sunday evening. These
resent were Mr.. and Ms. Tom
lscn, and son, Mr. and MS.
Drewry Gates. il. and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Trear and Mr.. and
Mrs Emmett Williams, OF Virginia
Beach.
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert williamson
and family. spent Sunday in Scots
vile visiting Mr., and Mrs. h n
Williamson
Rev. and Mrs Sam HARDWOOD, of
Victoria, were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Woodfin Hughes.
1 NJ. and Mrs. Charlie Cares. and
Betty 10. attended BIRTHDAY din
ner given for Mrs. Gates Sunday by
| her parents.
/ Ms John Gillian. whom we still
I claim as one Of us. spent Thursday
Win Mr. and MS. Weodf'n Hughes
4 Church Se~vicrs fn~ the deaf will
v bold ~ Ash Tamn Rant'st church
1t Keysville'l Sunday. June 30 at
2 m Aumon Bass will be the
speaker and Mrs Bass will lead
he HYMNS. The services are antici-
'ated EAGERLY. The deaf from all
parts Of Southside Virginia enjoy a
fellowship unique in their own Ian
guage Of signs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
Mrs. Mary White, so,
Is Survived by Sc

Funeral services were held June
q 1T Little Flock Baptist church
for Mrs Mary Eta White. 80,
who died June 10 at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Nozzle Moore.
IN Amelia Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. White was the widow Of
A. J White. Surviving her are
three sons. Charles D.. Of Mt. Airy
N. C. w. Howard. of Amelia and
Harry NJ, Of Wilmington, Del;
five daughters. Mrs Lily Epper-
son. Of Arrat, Mrs, Carrie Davis.
Of Mannboro. Mrs. A. A. Turner
of Richmond, Mrs Mozelle Moore.
Of Amelia and Mrs. Ruth Noel, OF
Richmond IS grandchilren and
40 great grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
DARLINGTON Hyts.

MS Leslie Hamilton and M IS
Catherine Hamilton attended the
wedding Of their niece, Miss Betty
Hamilton, in Arlington Saturday
Ronnae johnson, of Washington.
. G.. Is spending the summer With
his uncle and aunt MI and MS
S P Bailey
Mary Stuart Gordon. Of Washing
ton, D C.. is visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs R N Jeffer-
sen
M and MS Bill Merritt and son.
Bucky and Mrs, Luther Scruggs, Of
Dayton. Ohio, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs J. B. Cooke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

Farmers Work In CahoOts With
Clouds Make Hay While Sun Shines

We have heard the old saying.
Making hay while the sun shines.
and the. farmers throughout this
section have surely lived up to the
slogan recently Under the intense
and oppressive rays Of Old Sol the
men have cut load after load Of
beautiful hay II was not uncommon
either to pass farmer in the field
with his face uptrrned. for he had
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

to keep one eye on the clouds and
work in cahoots with them or else.
Mr.. and M S. Edgar Massie and
Mrs. O'Ferrell Davidson are spend
ing some time with their mother
MIS- w B Gates They win remain
to attend the Gates reunion next
Sunday
Miss Mary Bruce, John Bruce and
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bruce, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

of half the school kids In the
country who wanted To play col.
lege football he's supposed to
have told his superior. Now we're
no better than second choice, and
the way things are going, Wen
soon be third or fourth. What 90
we do then, with our schedule?
1.-THE presidents reply was .
three-word summary of his views
on athletic recruiting: God will
provide"
And when Notre Dame was r1d-
ing high with one rHibeaten sea-
son after another, says Smith,
Coach Frank Leahy was aware
"that football was becoming q
source of embarrassment for uni
versity authorities In some
Quarters there was a disposition to
regard Notre Dame as a football
foundry rather than an education
al institution"
Smith quotes Leahy as remark
ing at the time: 81 know that the
Fathers here would be just as
we'll pleased if we lost a game
now and then"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

Frank Tararon, senior center;
Corny Freeman, junior forward;
Joe Viviano, junior forward; and
Hank Stein, junior guard. Dimin.
utive Jimmy Boothe is the only
regular lost through graduation.
xavier's 1957-1958 basketball
schedule:
December st. .Joseph's
Qnd.); AT John Carroll; g.
Bellarmine; 13-14-at Gin C
Invitational Tourney Est. Bona.
venture, Marshall Xavier, and
Cincinnati); 17-Fordham; 30
Villa Madonna; 31-Regis.
January louisville; 6-Mi.
ami (O.); 9-Iona Cat Madison
Square Garden); lat st. 10.
seph (Pa.); 20-Western Ken.
lucky; 25-at Toledo; 27-La,
Sale; 29-at Dayton.
February lat Loyola, Ill; f.
Florida State; Sat Louisville
10-at Marshall; lat Ohio u
16-at Dayton; 23-St. Francis
Pa; 26-at Western Kentucky.
March lat Miami (O); g.
Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Notre Danes
Brennan Has
No Ultimatum
COIun,nist Says:

UNION CITY, N. J. - Notre
Danes qualified vote of conf
dence" in Football Coach Terry
Brennan, with a one-year extern
sion of his contract, doesn't nee
essarily mean an ultimatum to
produce a winner for 1857, or
else," declares Red Smith, sports
columnist, in an article in the
September issue of The Sign, ma
tional Catholic magazine.
An alumnus himself, Smith says
"Notre Dame doesn't hire and fire
coaches capriciously." "In DO
years." he adds, 'only five men
have held the title"
Smith continued: Neither
Brennan himself nor informed
students nor knowledgeable alum.
nj expect anything like a nation
al championship in 1857. 1t will
be another year or so, at least
before the supply of material is
up to Notre Dame par Chan
ces are a modest improvement
would satisfy everybody except
the most rabid alumni"
Smith tells a story that hap
pened when Archbishop John F
O'Hara, csc, of Philadelphia
was president of the university
to illustrate Notre Danes atti
tude toward athletic policy. Coach
Elmer Layden was complaining
to the then Father O'Hara abou'
athletic recruiting. Relates Smith
Elmer was gau1t and gloomy
Father O'Hara bald, bland, ant
benign. Glumly the coach told o.
big deeds being accomplished OF
other campuses by stars WHIT
might have enrolled at Notrt
Dame if there had been greater
inducements than a view of st
Mary's Lake at sunset.
"sWe used to be the first choice
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

on Aug. Is to fIsften the Braves
81 and end the win streak. At
the same fine, the Cardinals
snapped q streak Of their own
rhine consecutive losses.
Fans, who had watched the Ma
tional League flag chase with
breathless anticipation, wondered
what happened to the tight race.
One week, there were five
teams playing like World Series
champions. The next week, one
team was rollicking along playing
havoc against top competition
while the four contenders wander.
eo about aimlessly.
The Cardinals, termed a ozark
horse" at the beginning of the
season, were playing like cham.
pions until the lowly Cubs and the
burly Braves clouted them with
nine straight losses.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, picked
with Milwaukee as favorites to
win the title, ran into a hornets
nest when they played the Giants.
While the Milwaukee express roll
ed merrily along, the listless
dodgers chugged to only four
wins in IL outings.
With their pitchers convert
ed to mere "fhrowers," fhe Gin
cinnafi Redlegs were korsd
nine times in 13 CONTESTS.
Against Milwaukee, Cincinnati
has managed to win only twice
in Is baffles-sbovt as bad as
the New York Yankee-k Kansas
City Athletics rivalry.
The Philadelphia Phillies, AL
though picked to do nothing in
the current campaign, had been
in the middle of the pennant
fight most of the season. But
their lack of hitting finally be-
gan to show and they lost IL of
Is to be dumped into fifth place
with no chance of going any
where.
Is it any wonder that the
Braves made the National League
race a runaway? Especially when
the Milwaukee Tribe blasted away
to Is wins out of II or a out of
%.
Coming through for the Braves
in this great stretch drive was
the big Four" namely pitchers
Warren SPAIN, Law Burdette,
Gene Conley and Bob Bull.
The inivry-riddIsd Milwau-
kss club has found Frank
| Tore an able replacement for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Jets Making
Next-tO-Lnst
Home Stand
Club Battles HaUana In
Three-C Came Series; Go
South Nest Week

The Columbus Jets, who last
week made the rest of the Inter
national League take notice by
streaking to eight consecutive
wins, open a three-gaine series
with Havana tonight.
Single games against the Cub
ans are on tap for Saturday and
Sunday.
The Jets then take off for a
road trip in the South where they
will meet Miami, Havana and
Richmond as the season enters
its final stages.
They'll return home to close
the season with a fovr-ssms
set against Richmond, opening
with a single game on Sept. S.
Manager Frank Oceak's charges
found themselves battling in a
rugged International League cam
paign this season In which at
times, they played like cham
pions. On other occasions, they
took their bumps, but hard.
But in their last road trip, the
Jets clobbered fourth place Roch-
ester five times and lambasted
the league-leading Buffalo three
out of four. For the season, the
Jets hold a 1879 margin over the
Bisons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
X of c KegIers
To Start Rolling

PORTSMOUTH - The Knights
of Columbus Bowling League will
officially open its 1888 season
at the Classic Bowling Lanes Tues
day, Sept. 3. Play will begin al
OILS pm.
The following officers have
been chosen to head the organiza,
ton during the bowling year:
Raymond Coyle, president; Mark
Switalski, vice-president; Robert
Jones, secretary-treasurer.
Officers and sponsors Of the
teams comprising the league are:
Sam Simon, Simon's Soho; Mark
Switalski. Schaefer's Super-Mar.
kets; Carl Lndner, Sunset Drive
In; Bob Jones, Mart Gyms; Nick
Hike, Wiedemann's, and Collins
Bonnie, Russell Glass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

their contests ut home against
some OF the nations top quin-
tets. Athletic Director Al STE
phan announced.
Making their first appearance
against Xavier will be five teams
from the East, South, Midwest
and West. They are Fordham, La.
Sale, Regis, Florida State and
Villa Madonna. Cage competition
will also be initiated with st. 10.
seph (Pa.) in the Penn Palestra.
The Mnsketeers will renew court
combat with John Carroll, Mar
shall, and Loyola, Ill.
The only scheduled tournament
appearance for the Musketeers
will be in the Cincinnati Invita-
tional Tourney with st. Bonaven-
ture, Marshall and host Cincin.
natl. Three of xavier's Is home
games will be played in the spa.
cious Cincinnati Garden against
Louisville, Dayton and Cincinnati
Xavier will make its annual trips
to play in Madison Square Gar
den against Iona and Chicago
versus Loyola, III.
Coach Jim Mecafferfy, ap-
pointed head basketball coach
At Xavier last May after enjoy.
ing marked success for five
years at Loyola New orlesns),
plans to build the 1888 Mus
kstssrs around q group Of eight
returning lettermsn, four Of
them starters from last years
talented aggregation which won
20 Of 20 encounters.
Regulars returning are Capt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

injured first bsseman Joe Ad-
cock and Wes .covinston cap
able 10 fill the shoes of fhe
sideIined ovffieIdsr Bill Bruton.
On Aug. 2, this column came
out stating that Brooklyn and st.
Louis looked like good bets to
win the flag, if there could be
such a thing at that time in a
race that was tight as wallpaper
on the living room wall.
We also pointed out that the
Braves could make their rabid
fans happy and take the pennant
if their pitching improved and the
rest of the team showed more con
sistency.
Brother, the Braves did just
that! Now they look down upon
the rest of the senior circuit from
a lofty totem pole. And it looks
as Ii they aren't about to relln-
Guish the top rung.
Thus. II might BE- called
poetic justice" thst Manager
Haney, who had been hung In
effisy after a hvmiIiatins de-
feat TO the Dodgers last month,
is about TO have fhe last laugh.
And unless some other club
starts to shape up but fast, a la
1851 Giants, the Milwaukee war
riors will be stalking into Yankee
Stadium this fall to battle Man
ager Casey Stengal's reliable stall
warts who have been toying
around with the rest of the
American League all season long.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

" you haven't been reading The
want ads, YOU have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

on Aug. 2, when they trsiIed
the high-flying and surprising
st. Louis Cardinals by f~o per.
centase points.
While their hapless contenders
rolled over and played dead, the
Braves pounded out ten consecu-
tive victories by lopsided scores
and took an 8h game lead in a
two-week period.
Starting with a victory against
Brooklyn, the Braves crushed
Cincinnati in three straight and
then pummeled the Cardinals for
three more. The Redlegs returned
to another three-game series and
when the set ended, the Braves
had three more scalps in their
belts to run their streak to ten.
st. Louis finally came TO life
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

EMPLOYED LADY needs room
with light cooking, laundry
privileges. Near bus. North pre-
ferred. r. W., CO P. o. Box
636, Columbus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Honor Memory
OF Dutch Priest

MAARSSEN, Netherlands, Aug.
5 MC}-A special Mass was Of
fered here to commemorate the
10Th anniversary Of the death Of
Father Alphonse Ariens, Dutch
priest credited with substantially
improving the lot Of Dutch work
ing men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Xavier University Announces
26-Came Basketball Schedule
CINCINNATI

Xavier University's Musketeers will
again seek national recognition and their third consecutive
invitation to a major post-season tournament when they
play through a representative 26-game schedule this win.
ter.
Quarter.finaIists in shs National InvifationaI Tovrna-
nent the past two seasons. the Mvskatssrs will play half