davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

The champ, sometimes called Baron
has been a slow starter i'm his last two out
ings, content to spar i'm the early rounds but
grew stronger the fights progressed. His
defense and counter punching have been so
effective that opponents have been able to
land but two solid blows all season.
The Baron isn't apt to be scared of his smaller
opponent but on the other hand he isn't likely
TO be taking the match too lightly since the single
loss in his last % "a non.title bouD still leaves
bitter taste in his mouth.
The passing of the school year sapped much
of the speed and reserve strength from the ole
champ. The one-two punch, dependable as the
Village Smithy from last year is missing but ir
its place is power to the middle and sweeping
hooks to either side.
The champs trainer, Al SadusI<y, has been
feeding his pug tiger meat again this fall
and has kept after him with the usual amount
of diligence. Another good handler, Bob FOs-
Ter, has been added TO the Baron's stable and
could prove helpful at picking out the oppo-
nents weaknesses.
The challenger's manager, Fred Procopio is
quiet between bouts but can challenge Sadusky
in lockerroom wall crumbling should the occa
sion arise. He even allows his battler the rur
of his house most Friday nights in a maneuvel
reminiscent of Rockne.
A sellout crowd is expected weather permit
ting, and cheerleaders are warned to be on their
guard, lest harm befall them whilst carrying out
the duties OF their appointed rounds. The Whea
ton Rescue squad win stand by nevertheless
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Of Fools lzzsd K1zalvS
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

They'll be whoopng it up at Wheaton High
next Saturday for win or lose the Crimson knights
are getting a shot at the Bi-County title in their
second year of league competition much like
young fighter after string of second round
knockouts.
The match is set for Wheaton and the home.
town hope has enthusiastic local backing. People
can talk of little else in the area that sprawls
to either side of the arbitrary line that divides
Silver Spring from Rockville But enough of this
chatter and let's get to the scene and see what's
happening there &. -.
RINGSIDE, Nov (SpecaI-In the far
corner scuffing his feet in the rOsin, is the
old champion, B-CC not as strong as in his
other two battles for the suburban Maryland
heavyweight crown, but still head and shouI-
ders above other cOntenders. He is heavy
favOrite against his lighter challenger.
The champ, in blue trunks, is expected TO
rely heavily on counter punching, much as he
did in his first year with the crown. on defense
he hits hard TO the midsection, keeps boring in
and can be expected to throw overhead right
most any down when taking the initiative
The challenger, in gold trunks, will fight in
fourshes and look for the big opening to throw
one home if he follows the pattern laid out in
his toughest matches to date. Although lighter
than the champ (caled by some an overgrown
middeweight the challenger is of the hardnosed
breed, who can take it on the chin and still keep
coming. He punches well with either hand and
is particularly effective with right cross. lie
protects himself well from either side
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
MUG Defeated
By Potomac

Montgomery Junior College is
still looking for its first victory
of the season and must be won
dering just what it will have to
do to get one.
Before large homecoming
crowd at Jesup-Blair field last
Saturday MIC outgained its op
ponents for the second straight
week and for the second straight
week lost the game.
This week the margin of sta
tistics was even larger than last
week. MIC pickd up Is first
downs, rushed for 129 net yards
and completed eight of 18 passes
for 121 yards. Potomac State,
1913 winner, picked up nine first
downs, completed three of seven
passes for ID yards and rushed
for 1S4 yards.
The victory was costly for
Coach Lou Chacos' boys in that
hard running fullback John Nor
rison broke his arm and is fin
ished for the season. With full
back Bill Britt also on the injury
list, Chacos was forced to play a
guard who was unfamiliar with
the linebacker spot on defense
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
RMHS Hurt. Too
Rockville Size
Worries HarviII;
WiIIsie Out

Two old rivals meet Friday
night at the Ag Center when
Gaithersburg plays Richard
Montgomery with a chance to
even the modern series be-
tween the up-county foes at,
&c.
Gaithersburg won last year 200.
John Harvill is turning in an.
other fine season in his second
year at the Trojan helm with a
4-1-1 record thus far. Richard
Montgomery's season mark is
1-5-1. The Rockets, however, have
been playing in the Bi-County
league against tougher opposition
than Gaithersburg faces.
By comparative scores, an un-
dependable medium, Gaithersburg
should have a slight edge. The
Trojans upset Northwood, 1876,
the week after the Indians had
beaten the Rockets, 26-14. Cath
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Crippled WI
Faces Blair

Walter JohnSon'S once-touted
Green Machine will be hitting on
about one cylinder and that one
could be missing when the Big
Red from Montgomery Blair Wis
its North Bethesda next Satur-
day.
We'll show up but that's about
ALL" Coach Paul Miller said of
his injury-ridden squad.
"Oh, l don't know. I've never
had injuries like this before. Two
broken legs, broken arm, and
a broken back fractured disc).
And the funny thing is if we'd
had those first II boys we could
have won them all.
Miller ran out of backs against
Richard Montgomery and played
boy as a flanker who had in
structions not to block or tackle
or enter the play in any way.
Charlie Mathews, a second
string defensive halfback at the
start of the S eason is running
from all the deep back spots.
Third string fullback Bob Prince
may see considerable action. John
Murdoch, Bob Taylor, Tim Dugan
are the latest to be retired. Billy
Grey is nursing bruises.
Blair suffered a blow when
Guard Mike Sheplee, one of the
Blazers top players suffered a
severe ankle sprain. Fullback
Bob Jones is nursing a severe
charlie horse.
Our passing attack has i'm
proved" Coach Joe Good said aft
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
PwceN!s Spree
Leads Sherwood

Sherwood journeys to Laurel
Friday and Coach Tony Caruso
will be hoping that his best half
back Ronnie Purcell will stay at
the peak which has allowed him
to score seven touchdowns in the
last four games.
Purcell was injured early in the
first quarter in Sherwood's open
er against Walter johnson and it
was three games before he could
get back in stride.
Sherwood won it's second game
of the season 26-12 over Aberdeen
last week and should rate as a
slight favorite over Laurel. The
Warriors have played five games
well enough to win but the chips
fell the other way in the hard
luck season.
Purcell, one of the best running
backs in the county scored three
times on runs of three, 20 and
55 yards against Aberdeen. How
dy Edwards scored the other I'D
from the seven.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Navy PIoys Bulls
In Chority Game

Bulls Prep will play the Naval
Academy Plebes in the third an
nual Silver Bowl charity football
game sponsored by the Silver
Spring Lions Club, on Saturday,
November %.
Plebe teams from the Academy
do not ordinarily play away from
Annapolis but an exception was
made in this case because it is a
charity game.
Bulls Prep has played in the
previous two Silver Spring Bowl
games, defeating the Maryland
Frosh in 1853 and losing to the
Villanova Frosh the following
year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Wheaton Plays B-CC in Battle Of the UnbeateI,
Saturday Match
Should Decide
Bi-County Title
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Two of the four remaining
undefeated area high school
football teams square off Sat-
urday at 2 pm. at Wheaton
when the Crimson Knights
play host to Bethesda Chevy
Chase in a game which should
decide the Bi-County league
title.
The Barons have the most i'm
pressive record of any team in
the Washington area with % wins
in their last % games. They
have won six straight this season
and have allowed but two touch
downs to be scored against them.
Wheaton was tied by Richard
Montgomery in its first start this
season when the Rockets pushed
across two scores in the last three
minutes. The knights have won
five straight since then.
This will be a rough one,"
B-CC Coach AL Sadusky said.
Wheaton will be higher than a
kite after beating Blair (7-6). The
win should give them a tremend-
Gus lift"
The Barons expect to be
strengthened by the return of
back Bobby Harris who played
a brilliant first half against High
Point but has been nursing an
injury since then. B-CC is suf.
fering from variety of bruises
with back Bill Browing and
Guard Mike Reese the hardest
hit.
MacCartee Hot
Butch MacCartee played the
game of his life as the Barons
slaughtered Bladensburg, 1926, aft
er slow start last week. Mac
Cartee threw two touchdown
passes, scored once, recovered a
tumble and intercepted a pass to
lead the Barons. End George
Brandt, who Sadusky calls the
most improved player on his
club, celebrated his promotion
from the third string by snag-
ging two I'D passes. Bill Meyer
and Bill Shorrock made the other
scores.
Wheaton made it's offensive
breaks and the big defensive
plays to down Blair 7-6. Ray
Campbell took an over-the-shoul-
der pass from Alex Ober in the
coffin corner for a 21-yard scor-
ing play and End Melvin Case
kicked the point that made the
difference. Melvin Lewis ran 50
yards with a tumble after Tackle
Joe Gamble caught passer Bob
Peters from his blind side for
the Blair score. Films showed
that Bill MacMullin, who played
an outstanding defensive game
for the Knights, deflected Charlie
Pryor's attempted extra point.
Wheaton hopes suffered blow
when tackle Fred Stillwell broke
his ankle on the final play against
Blair. End Melvin Case is also
doubtful starter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

er the 7-6 Wheaton loss. "(Charlie
Pryor is still the best back in the
area l believe. We've got to work
hard this week on our passing
game to take some of the pres
sure off our running game, Then
maybe we can spring our backs
loose"
Charlie Pryor and Melvin Lew
is turned in top performances
against Wheaton. Pryor picked
up 128 yards and Lewis was in on
half of Blair's tackles.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Schneider Leads
Woman S Bowling

jamie Schneider led the Rock.
Vile Ladies Commercial league
with a 1872 high game and a 1853
set. In the same league Mary
Anchor rolled a 335 set with 129
high game. Margie Lawson
bowled a 1913 high game for a 333
set.
Willy Souder led the County
Employees league with a 156 high
game and a 348 set. Tommy
Fulks rolled 314.
STANDINGS
.hL f.....n....rnLaI
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
County Baseball
Schedules Meetinq

A meeting of the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Associa-
ton will be held on November 6
at 8 pm. at the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission Auditorium, 8787
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
This is the annual fall meeting,
at which time the election of of
ficers will be held and action TAX
EN- on any changes in the constitu.
ton and bylaws.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

ersburg beat Sherwood 1876, while
the Rockets stopped the War
riors 26-6.
This was before the Trojans
lost their star quarterback John
Willsie with a broken hand. Will
sic had thrown eight touchdown
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WINK (I6OO AMI will
broadcast play-by-pIay ac-
count of the Gaithersburg-
Richard Montgomery game
Friday at 8 pm.
e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
passes in five games. Kenny
Torreyson threw a I'd pass good
for 90 yards in the 21-0 win over
LaPlata and appears to be a COM
petent replacement.
1T should be an interesting
ball game" Harvill said but I'm
afraid they might be too big for
u.s." Harvill also lost the serv-
ices of Ronnie Webb with brok-
en- hand.
Richard Montgomery has also
lost its star passer. Marshall
Jackie Smith appears to be out
for the season with internal in
juries. The Rocket injury list
is mounting with Captain Garnett
Kaufman the latest addition.
"We're still hurting bad" said
Coach Harry Botsford. They'll
be tough and the outcome will
depend pretty much on whether
we get these injured boys back" "
The Trojans held La Plata to a
minus eight yards rushing while
rolling to three touchdowns last
week. Bobby Erp and Pete Ay-
ton did yoeman job. RMHS
lost close, SO, game to Walter
johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

FOR SALE-l953 Ford 2 dr. sci
 dan. R&H, good tires & spare,
 wonderful finish & good me chemically. Ph. 447. 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

FOR SALE-Clean used lumber:
 2 x 8; 2x4; INK 5; flooring, siding, tongue S groove, win- dow frames, windows & doors. Best offer takes all. See at Pratt's Tr. ct. after 5 or week ends. B. H. Wiggins 19-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

FOR SALE-TV set W/antenna,
 $9O. See at Pratt's Tr. Ct No. 8 or Ph 2771. 19-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

FOR RENT Space suitable for
 office or s1nl shop, heated, lava tory. Also furn heated 2 bdrm apt, cleo range, refrig. Frontier Bldg. Ph 2523. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

FOR RENT-Approved close-in 5 rm apt for the price of 3. Com
 plete to garbage disposal. To in- spect Ph 3344. 19-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
SITUATION WANTED -

SITUATION WANTED Male civil engineer, age B, g years
 experience in Heavy construc- ton. Superintendent for last 5 years. Desires position with a challenge. Joseph F. Wade, 627 Garfield Avenue, Glenholden, Penna. 19-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

FOR RENT-2 houses & l trailer
 house. Ph 4541 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

FOR RENT-Partially furnished
 snail house suitable for couple. Close-in with good view of Small
 Boat Harbor. No pets. Ph 3123 or 3821. tine
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

FOR SALE--New Douglas fir 2 X 4s SIX As. $115 per M. Gene Cannon, next to Beachcombers.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

WAITRESS WANTED-Apply in
 person at Island Fountain. 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

WHAT WILL YOU GIVE for the Briggs home? We have decided
 to sell our house-comp. furn, to the party making the best of fer over $3O,OOO before August 13, 1858. If you wish to look the house over, please make ap- pointment. Contact made by writing note to Box 752. Maur- ice U. Briggs. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

FOR RENT -Gas-powered chain saw with or without operator.
 Ph 65O2 or 4751. 19-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

TUPPERWARE party or in- dividual sales. Call Peggy Frost,
 Ph 2583. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

USED MERCHANDISE bought E
 sold. The Outlet, Ph 1922. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
ISLAND FOUNTAIN FOR SALE.
 Ph 4454. tin

FOR SALE-2 bdrm house on 2 fenced-in lots outside city linn Its on Mill Bay Rr. Ideal family location; cabinet radio-record player; IF" TV; encyclopedia &
 yearbooks, rabbit & other misc.
 items. Ph 1922 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

FOR RENT-2 rm house, Mission near Spruce Suitable for cou- pie. Navy approved. Ph 2743.
 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

FOR RENT -Sml comp. modern
 dwelling Rent reasonable. Ph 5451. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

FOR RENT-2 bdrm furn apt,
 close to town. Avble July 8.
 Call 4491 weekdays after 5:30 pm. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

City Market gives Alaska Gold
 Stamps. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

WILL GIVE mostly-daschund pup pies to good homes. Ph 3281.
 19-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

FOR RENT - bdrm house WY
 garage. Furnace heat. Comp.
 modern furnished. Avble July 20. Ph 5451. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

TOR RENT-2 sml houses. Ph. 1852 or see Swede Breckburg across from Holman Auto Mart.
 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

FOR RENT-Furn 2 rm apt close in. Flee refrig & wash mach. Navy approved. $60. Ph 2054.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

Kodiak Variety gives Alaska Gold
 Stamps. tin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
To Honor Negro
Newspaper Publisher

Honorable j. +. Janluah. head
Of the Ghlna Mission to the Unit
cd Nations. VII be the principal
sneaker al a banquet celebrating
the 88th Anniversary of Robert
s Abott, late noted Negro pub
Usher. on Monday evening, No
Vvember "a al the Wabash Y.
The affair is under the auspic-
IS C the Afro. American Heritage
Associations Committee on Afri-
can Affairs chaired by Mrs.
Christine Johnson. Mrs. Johnson,
a public school teacher who has
lavelcd widely in Africa de.
clarcd, MIR. Abbott has indeed
eft a great heritage to people
of African descent and to Ameri.
ca AT a dismal time when a
voice was needed for democracy
and against racism and lynch
ings, the paper he founded was
the leading clarion call among
the Negro people to unite. de-
vclopc themsmclves and fight
back.
Mr., Abbott's paper was once
barred from many places in the
South His paper many times
yoicel the needs of the African
peOple for freedom from colon
isliS mand Imperialism Mr.. Alb
bolts paper was a voice for new
hcginn,nes in the political life
Of black America which had been
-cduc"d tN nau4ht following the
betrayal of Civil War ~obicc'i'es
Indee din a period when the
lotrd Nero scholar. DR. w. f.
II the end Of Reconstruction.
: DeBois was the soul of black
folks Mr.. Robert S. Abbott was
IN evoice."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

NEW YORK - The results Of
the elections, viewed as a whole,
are encouraging 10 the advocates
81 civil rights and may enhance
the possibility Of securing an eff
fcctiye anti-filibuster rule in the
Senate at the opening Of the 86th
Congress- Roy wilkins. NAACP
executive secretary, said here to-
day in a post-election statement.
The NAACP leader also indi-
Gated that the chances of reject
ing proposals to curb the Su.
preme Court may have been i'm
proved as a result of the cleo
ton inaSmuch as some Of the
strongest advocates of such leg
station will not be returning to
Congress.
The text Of Mr.. wilkins state
ment follows:
The NAACP is heartened by the
election results which il views,
On the whole. as a triumph for
liberalism and an affirmation of
civil rights. There Is regret for
the loss of Governor Averell Har-
riman who has been in the fore
front of the fight for civil rights
in the councils OF the national
Democratic party. But the cleo
ton of Nelson Rockefeller plac-
es in Albany a man who, in his
own right as we'll as by family
tradition, Is committed to efforts
to improve race relations and TO
support of civil rights.
Senator-elect Kenneth b Keat.
ing of New York is the author or
the Civil Rights Act of 1857 and
has consistently played a leading
part in the fight for such legis-
lation in the House OF Represen-
tatives even though there was
only a handful of Negro voters
among his constituents in his
congressional district. Similarly.
the election TO the Senate of for
mer Rep. Hugh Scott OF Pennsyl.
vania adds another strong civil
rights voice in the Senate
Sensfors-eieet Harrison W.
liams 81 New Jersey; Eugene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
SubvcrSiOEa by Nv

W word ~ha' In he "o VI \ pneas 20 TV viewers
in Lnvliaaa, Mississippi and Alob7na 'hcec zoo ball days
rv-vv tie go 'N IN a. = nS'iorsi rolere ~srn &C
Sc 'ie-~o s'-vs lnr- tir- rov'n ,r'fic h,"e. ~ ~s' i,-
kro-t Z EN- b '',r, To u : lin we -e-rcd ev n ~.
is,ona he4 . "~7ro ss,r. Tic -Erre y irr h--~ers on Sun
doys ~ m 'ie 7Fofccaa'ars : " on ihsir shcw.
~ fac', S worse than ever on S lnfayS what with vii
lie GaliT0~c jim B~opn. Lenrie Moore and Ollie Mats0n
running IN and down the screen like crazy.
70, see, IFS a-sinst the law in Louisiana, Mls'i-sinri.
ard Alabarna. end in -ome cther 80 iiherr states. for Me-
eroes TO compete s1airst w e a.hlos :. Sisbsma made o
ioks out OF The Dixie b,seb>n ehsmponship by barring the
Negro stars OF a composing Texas team.
We don't Suppose there is ANYTHING Louisiana, Alabama
or Mississippi can do about nv. MAYBE they have a gimnick
that blacks out Negro stars when they set sail for the goal
or throw a vicious block at some white coTpetitor. We hope
so. If they don't, we just know that hundreds and thousands
of poor little innocent white boys and girls are marching
down the road to hell, ruin, and ruination by budding
over TV sets showing Negroes and whites tryinc 20 beat
each others brains out in order to move a piece of pigSkin
enc hundreds in opposite directions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

James r Walker. Jr., 3fyear-
old civil rights lawyer here. has
been jailed. fined and otherwise
harrcssed since he entered the
Lassiter case over two years ago,
Mr. Iassitcr seeks the right To
register and vote without having
to take the North Carolina lit
eracy test which she says Is IN
violation IL the L. s. Constltu-
ton
The Waiker-Lsssifer Defense
= md WAS organized AZ meet
inss in Weldon. N. c. attended
BY leaders from Halifax, North.
hampton. Berthe, Gates. War
rem. Edgecomb and HEREFORD
Count 'es. The population Of
this area runs as high as SO per
cent.
Mrs Lassiter. who has three
children. first tried TO register
in Seaboard Precinct Of North
hampton County in Nav 1856
The registrar, Mrs Helen II. Tay-
Tor. refused to register Mrs Las
s.tcr and al least 25 other Ne
grocs because she said they fail
cd TO pass the literacy test
Mrs. LaSsitcr asked the L. s.
District Court 10 stop election
officials from requiring the lit
eracy test She charged that il is
used in a discriminatory manner
against Negroes to deprive them
Of The right 10 vote Mrs Lassitcr
completed one year Of high
school and reads and writes very
well
BEFORE her case could be heard,
the North Carolina General AS
,cmbly amended the registration
law 1t also set up 2 system of
appeals from adverse rulings of
registrars. a thrce.Judge FEEDER.
al Court held the original law
invalid but told Mrs. L.assiter to
exhaust all appeal remedies in
the state courts before seeking a
ruling on the amended law
She tried 10 register again
lima Supreme Court. which up
held the registrar. Walker and
two attorneys in Raleigh. Sars
in June 1857. but was turned
down when she flatly refused
10 take the Iiteraey test. Mrs.
Lsssiter then carried her APP
peal through the North Caro-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Wont Run North
aysMiss.l Leader

CHICAGO To avoid preju.
dice and discrimination. thou
sands OF Negroes, have 1T hiss
issippi, but according TO Medgan
Evans. young NAACP executive.
he will TRY TO change things
that he doesn't like" rather than
90 North.
Evans read . great deal about
the Msv-hsv uprising and reign
ef terror in kerys. and once
considered . hate society in Miss
ise.ppi. extracting an EYE for an
eye from whites who missrested
their black brothers"
He decided however that love,
not violence. was the means by
which to achieve the same goals
CT full equality for the Mississip-
pi Negro.
He joined the staff of the MA.
ACP in 1854. and in 1855 became
the youngest man on a nine-man
death. list"
Mississippi's chief NAACP
man. Evans spends long hours on
the road, chasing down stories Of
brutality. and civil rights abuses,
and long sessions in the office
examining and weighing valid
and invalid complaints.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Va. Judge Hears
Sekoo! Case
November 18TH

NORFOLK, Va. - A panel of
three Federal judges will hear
the first of three suits challcng
ing Virginia's massive resistance
laws here Nov. 10, u. S. District
Judge Walter Hoffman annou I
I'd Tuesday.
Hoffman denied a motion that
the hearing be postponed until a
test case of the same anti-integra-
ton laws can be heard before
the Virginia Supreme Court of
Appeals.
The State administration asked
the States high court several
weeks ago to rule on the consti-
tutionalitiy of the laws. under
which nine Va. public schools,
six of them in Norfolk. have been
closed to avert race mixing.
Filed by White Students
The suit to be heard here was
filed Oct 81 in behalf of a group
OF Norfolk white children.
Hoffman announced the datc
If the hearing after NAACP at.
torneys submitted a supplement
tai motion listing Gov. J. Lindsay
Almond and other state officials
rs defendants in another suit on
behalf Of seven Nero students
Who applied for admission to the
six closed schools here.
The original NAACP suit list
"d the Norfolk school as defend.
ant.