davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26
Educators Urged To
Train Children For
Intelligence" Tests

Louisville Ky. tANP) Negro
educators this week were told 70
train their students for intelligence
tests
Speaking before the 26th annual
conference Of the Association Of
Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Dr Allison Davis. University OF
Chicago professor, helittled the
intelligence tests uAed by many
schools. lie urged open coaching
OF students for college entrance
examinations based on high school
grades and inteiligoncn-level tests.
These psychologists and pub
fishers won't admit there is any
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26

belonged to other persons.
Postal inspectors told Judge
Thomas 3 Spring Of Ro&bury Dis
trct Court that Mrs Taylor and
two aecomplices. James W. Banks,
80. and Mrs. Loretta Walker al
iegedly composed a mail clipping
service" which had stolen some
l25 checks in a seven-month per-
iod
Mrs. Taylor and Banks were
held in 5000 bail; Mrs Walker
was released in personal recogniz-
ance.
The technique for removing a
check without breaking the seal,
Mrs. Taylor told the court. was
learned from Tv detective show.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26

operations In Los Angeles and
San Franciaco. and on the way
back 70 the home base in Gin
cinnah wfll stop al Dallas. Hous-
ton. and New Orleans 70 check
operations there While in Dallas
they w1n also record TIM Lopez.
young singer just signed
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26
KING RECORDS COMPANY
SION EARI. ROsTIG

Los Angeles tANPJ syd Na-
than president. King Records, and
Ifni Nicely general manager are
In los Angeles 10 record star per.
former. Earl Rostic, for a series
OF albums
They win also check branch
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26
T.v. Educofionul
Proves unprofifubIe;
Women In Jail

Boston. Mass. (ANP1 ~ Mrs
Mildred G Taylor, 40. found her
Ty shows very educational. She
says they showed her how 10 use
knitting needles to remove the
contents Of sealed envelopes. which
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26

thing wrong with their tests un.
less you back them Up against a
wall with statistics" Davis de-
ciared Then they are forced 10
admit the tests predict what a
student WiIl DO in school only 22
per cent better than pure chance, =
Davis aaid
Tests Admittedly Weak
The chief researcher Of a five
year study Of psychological and
Intelligence tests financed by the
Rockefeller Foundation. DR. Davis
further stated that tests are Writ
ually meaningless.
'vrhe tests favor children trained
for them. particularly children In
the upper class level" he said
but the boy from rural Aississ-
ippi community. where no such
tests are given. is not conditioned
for them
May IiArm some
Or Davis went on 20 say the
tests were actually harmful tc
some children His research proved
70 him that low grades in these
tests were destructive TO a childs
ego and when his ego is injured
his desire 10 learn is impaired.
he concluded
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26

Call Taylor 7-402i TO place a
want .ah. Ask for Mrs. Hughes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11
Motor Mods

Next time a truck slows you down
on the highway. don't let your I'M
patience 10 pass it result in an
accident.
Most truck drivers govern their
speed not only by the legal limits
but also by the traffic. When A
truck driver slows down TIC may ~
actually be doing yon a favor Fol
low his example
Truck drivers a~c required N
pass rigid tests. They must learn
to handle their biz vehicles some
Of them 60 feet long with maxi
mum skill and safety
They must adhere 10 rules and
regulations established to safeguard
both them ana their cargocS Fer
example. B long distance trucker rs
not permitted TO drive more than
10 hoars III one stretch Then hr
mus RESI- ~ least eiehi hours
That's good example 10 follow IN
your next vacation trip.
Almost without exception truck
drivers are instructed never to pick
up riders 81 hI'chhikcrs more good
advice
Those who drive trucks used HI
Interstate hanline must know All
he traffic rules and trucking reRns
lationS for each state iii which they
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11
pc : , o = a I me nfio

H., .,i NIL po,u,ar ,Yle ,tara
hoaa u,,ah. Jill III, nrorhy ~
banviliea ana AR and MFs. peyton
Jefferson and MF aila Mfs n '
AhaieN ~ victoria Neie ailoiiH
tlo$e ol ihe iilli 9at'ifaaN iof 'he
Hanpden-sNdnrN Randolph Macon
game
Guests IF Mi and Ms n t
CoN dhfmg lhe R.ek end were Mi
and MFs Kenneth Is Willi"ihss 5r-.
q Al'Nandria
Patricia Forester! daughter of
Mr. and MfS Eugene Forester, had
her lonslis removed NJ SouthSlde
Community Hospital Thursday
TN, . Al Was the guest ot 'he
Fletcher lfoys for ihe week end.
!,
I = i'as ','. = "lh, ,,'. ,, III
kns. NIrs H T Ferguson and
Mrs Robert r Withefs.
i'al ~ fiooVfF n ife UNIVERSITY
AT nc La ls
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11
Motor Maids
Follolu Truck Drivers Examples:
Watch Speed, Traffic Conditions Etc.

drive, As an illustration, they must
carry the KIND and number of
lights which each state requires IN
night driving
Most truck drivers take first and
courses ~ prepare them NJ help ~
emergencies Their trucks usually
carry first a,d kits. flrc cMtin-
enshcrs. wheel chains and 4 slp
plv Of sand III thc winter items
All motorists should carry
Iike the captain of \ slsp lone
distance truckers keep lap
book III this they record snch
items as drisinp time and mileage !,
gasoline ard Oh used. Performance
~ the enpine and requirements of
any parts his information N used
for safety checks an protection
AGAINST Ar accident caused by an
uAsase vehicle
For your protection, IN trtcH
drivers also make notes on any IN
usual conditions III the road maer
passes and BRIDES. passing the in-
formation on HI highway author
ties.
Most ',NcN drivers afe looking
Oft fer vour welfare as Mall as
their Own. 81 follow them rracfic@N n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11
Local Students Aid
Campus Emphasis

Five University OF Richmond stu
dents from the Farnville area arc
actively participating in Religious
Emphasis Week, February 1914, by
serving on various committees.
Sue HUDSON and Ann Paige Jones
both Of Fa1myllle. arc serving on
the eTalna'ion committee Donald
Seelv. Of Falmrille. is % The hos
pitalitv committee. while Cynthia
f'a''cson. Of Ransons. is on the
books committee and Mary Frances
Gibbs. Of BurkeNille, is on the pub
licity committed
The theme Of Religious Enapha-
sis Week. which is an annual event
AZ tho University. is Seek "
First. Team nlembers viii come
from several states to lead the
activities
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11
For The Fourth Yeor, Winner
Darlington Heights Atmosphere Is
Conducive For Young H0moTnakers

There must be something IN the
atmosphere at Darlington Heights.
For the fourth straight year. a
girl from the Darlington Heights
neighborhood has won the home
maker OF tomorrow contest al Wor-
sam High School Senior girls
from Hampden-Svdnev Worsham.
KlngsEille and the whole south end
Of Prince Edward county were ell
glple
This year S highest scorer on a
written examination on homemak
ing knowledge and attitudes is JAG
aueline ScSuggs. daughter Of MIR
and Mrs Robert T Scruggs.
J. Boyd Bagby. Worsham prlnci-
pal. announced the winner and pre-
sented her with the pin given WIN
ners, in each Of the II 800 high
schools. where the test was given
IN December.
Earlier winners Of the award at
Wors a m. all from Darlington
Heights. are Mis- Weldon Bowles
tnee Lois Finch Gladys Roach
and Nancy Morris.
The national winner IN the fourth
annual search for the homemaker
Of tomorrow will be named April
at banquet at the Waldorf Astoria
in New York City. She viii receive
5000 scholarship.
State winners VIII receive $l.5oC
scholarships and educational trips
with their school d vi sers tc
Williamsburg. Washington, D. c.
and New York City
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11
New York Author Seeks Information
On James Nonroes Childhood For Series
1\1e1l,-

The guest house at The Tavern.
once the store Of the old Buckine-
ham Institute is now the site OF
other historical research.
Mr. and Mrs Dudley Il West
offered Mi and Mrs Kenneth Wild
demer their guest house for their
headquarters this winter while Mrs.
Wddemer does research on the
childhood Of James Monroe
The research eventually Will b.
turned into a children'S bool, one
Of the Childhood Of Famous Amer.
cans series published BY Bobbs-
Merrill company.
Mrs. Wlddcmer has written four
Of the books IN tic series, dealig
with Wasfinaton Irvine. Alexander
Graham Bell, Harriet Beecher
Stove and Peter Stayvesant
She personally presented 4 cory
Of Peter Stuvvesant Boy With the
Wooden Shoes d Queen Jnllana
Of the Netherlands.
So far Mrs. Wlddemer has little
information on The childhood Of
James Monroe who WAS born 200
years ago this April in Westmore-
4-land county. He died III New York
III 1881
Listed ii Who's " Il % IN
America the woman who writes
as Mabel Cleland Wlddemer has
seen many Of her works translated
into Braille BY Lighthouse for the
Blind
Selections from her poems which
have appeared i'll the Saturday
Evening Post. Golfers Common
veal and the New York Sun have
been collected for volume Sou
yenir. Mrs WiGdemer's most re-
cent work. She has written 100
short stories and IA books. includ
ing mysteries and juveniles
Il She began her writing career In
the twenties when she was work
ing as a librarian. Boar ding
school adventures bored the Young
library patrons, mostly children Of
Syrian and Polish immigrants
+ Mrs Widdemer wrote an article
on the situation attracted the inter-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11
Club Calendar.

Methodist WSCS-Monday Feb
10. 3 pm. Circle with Mrs Nor
man Myers, circle 3 with Ms
e. Wenger. hostess. Mrs. Lacy
.Cumbey, circle 4 with Mrs. Rich
ard Moore, co-hostess. Mls. A, S.
Walker. Jr; circle ) With Mrs. C.
H. Newman. Jr.. circle s with MISS
Florence Stubbs, co-hoStess Mrs
Blanche Badger. circle With Mrs
F. NJ Whtlock; circle with Mrs.
Mary Fnlcher'. co-hostess. NJ S s
Julia Davidson. circle y with Mrs
& Fenton Collins co-hostess Mrs
J. w. Cfute. Circle ono Will meet
Tuesday Feb. H. 10 m. with
Mrs M u. Leate. coshostcSs. Mrs.
John Garrett
Episcopal au AIRY Mon
bay. Feb. 10 Group t. $3.50 pm.
at the Parish house. group 2, 3 pn.
pm. With Mrs Francis Lankfofd
Junior Womcn's Club - Fcbru-
ary II 3 b. ~ New Dcmlnsions
IN Interior Decorating Woman s
Club members wei be guests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11

,g. a
9a ' 4' I S''is lin Sh N
9"''A M t.Not MINI A ''''ll, 4 III
iii HIN Ni m N''' '7''''''7 III iia' '''f'
AifiohR NNf .ls1fo o.' .30h f'+
aa.'l', ,,s , My,r MiA ffai N ,.., afl
MAIN Henry Davfs ls iniPfoNfi#
-!, a-a# ioi
'''' i''
Irm Whltlock returned TN Walh
ineton and Lee University Ill LINN
lneton today after u llSlt Wltll Hill
parents arr and NTrs., VI M wilt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11

Mrs Katherine Williams is d
80 II ,,',,,'
- ~ s' li0"' I'm ?. y 'A'''''' \
former faiii'e'ls ''S','s'''
80 IT, ~ 4 No. 7
hseiele Noii9A' II i'di'N l,a'' "as
week eng enesl ileft aiiS a'',s'''' 7
'le fiAiil'A' il-'sydhtS tN'i'laoip''l
I'm.
- a''u n i'tA'',.'
~ ain n i'',is = Al w. II
fa''i = Is AZ
ra
,, ! III ,,.,s ,,,s nare,,te
:. ~ :, T.
the week end
MIS- =. NJ Wn5tloek W. II
oNfiiiiRilt AA'>l y li't S4sAs' =" 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11

Mrs Widdemer first became In
terested ii writing while she was
attending Nore Dame Academy. a
Massachusetts convent. She is ma
tive u New York. and has lived
in Bronxville Glovcrsvillc. FAIRY
town and Canada Lake N the
AdirondackS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11

departure for Germany Sunday
Alrs~ MARSHALL Burger was hostess
at luncheon for MIST Whitaker.
Mrs.. j & Bruce Mrs Shelton
Whitaker aid Mss Eleanor In3boden
honorcd Mrs Whitaker With Il
bridee party
Elizabeth vas Riycn farewell par
ties by jerry jenkins. billy Trns.
and Celia and Bobby Garter
Thomas Betay. Jr.. b Athens
College W WI qjsitcd his aunt.
Mrs Garland Cabamss. and Nh
Cabaniss during the week Nsnd
Miss Edith @ Blifn has returned
TO Washington, y o., after a visit
with her cousin, MISS Kate Q Bllen
Mrs Norman Cook. Of Richmond
IS the guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter. MI. and Mrs. william
Blair
Judge Laaghorne Jones. Of Chat
ham. was a Sunday guest of Dr.
8es r Lacy
MSS 10 Anne GRAHAM. Of Ran
dolpn-Macon Womans College IN
IvDchburg. was With hcr parents.
Or and Ms John. G GRAHAM. for
The Wcck end,
MI and MIS-. Robert Burger. and
| family, were guests Of MIS-. Burger S
parents. Mr. and Mrs. II II Thomp-
sea, in Boydton. during the week
end and attended the Farmville-
Rluestone game Friday evening
MS J 4 Gordon viii entertain
hCr bridge club Tuesday evening
Miss Beverly Ruffin was rn-
iccDt quest Of pr and Mrs Rcgi-
Ip9ld Horny IL Norfolk
M5s ]. Il. Wat. lf.. viii be
hostess 70 MI brldec club Wodnes
day evening
Ffcd ScAlllii4s formerly Of Avon.
is associated With The department
Of forestry hcrc Mr.. Shilling has
recently completed graduate work.
at Yale University He is At home
at ~ East Second street
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Alaska Unemployment in December
 Reached 7,7OO--l,75O Over 1856

ment in Alaska have continued.
 Weather influences, combined with a definite lack of demand for workers were the main causes for this decline. The sharp in crease in the number of housing vacancies in our cities tends to substantiate this fact, the report stated.
 A moderate decline in employ ment in the territory may be ex- pected in January due partly to slackened activity in the post Christmas buying season.
 The possibility of an uptrend in construction employment is not assured at this time. There has been no confirmation from off cial sources of any large projects planned for the territory other than the atomic energy plant near Fort Greedy.
 A few other jobs are in the making. At present, the construc- ton of the pulp mill at Sitka in the Juneau area is the only bright spot on the construction horizon. Experienced workers for this project are in ample supply local ly.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17

JUNE A U-Unemployment in Alaska reached a high of 7,70O for the winter season last month, the Alaska Employment Security Commissions monthly publication Alaska Labor Market Report" said in it's Jan. 2 issue.
 This compares with 6,450 in November and 5,950 in Decem- Der a year ago. Construction craftsmen and other outdoor workmen were largely responsi- ble for the sharp uptrend in the number of unemployed persons in December.
 The bulk of the canning and fishery workers who became un- employed around Oct. l were still unemployed in December and, thus. tended to keep the unem- ployed total high.
 The rush of the Christmas buy ing season was noticeable in the larger Alaska cities, but the an ticipated uptrend was not as great as that of last year.
 The number of net immigrants to Alaskan cities has dropped off noticeably, but the number of mail inquiries relative to employ
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Unemployment in Canada Worst
 Since Depression

TORONTO, R R-Unemployment in Canada is at it's worst since the hungry depression years. But the governments labor chief says it may be leveling off.
 There were indications the roll of jobless has more than doubled since mid-November. There are no official figures but the best estimates put the number out of work at about 625,OOO.
 The Salvation Army and other welfare organizations report in creases in the number of requests for aid. Mission houses are full in many cities. The lines are longer at the employment offices.
 Many officials say a showdown in building construction is the main cause of the wave of unem- ployment. The construction in dustry has been hit by credit re- strictions.
 Some officials say the increase in the number of immigrants in 1857 added to the unemployment woes. Last year 28O,0OO came to Canada from abroad.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Tax Reduction Might ggl Boost Sagging Economy

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of the Treasury Anderson yester- day left the door open for a possi- ble tax reduction if other mea- sures fail to get the US. economy to moving upward.
 q do not believe the balance is now on the side of reducing tax es," Anderson said, but added he could conceive of situations in which i've might very appropri- ately want to consider" a tax cut.
 His opinion, Anderson said, is that the nation now has the 'basic ingredients" for an early economic readjustment and resurgence of business growth.
 But if economic expectations should prove to be in error, he said, "then we should have to take into consideration whatever measures are necessary to stim- ulate business activity.
 In his formal recommendation to the House Ways & Means Com mittee, Anderson specifically re- quested another years operation of present excise tax rates on liquor, cigarets and automobiles.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
Makes $500 Robbery A $21,OOO Job
 To Impress the Girls

CHICAGO, R-Willie Lewis is a 52-year-old glass blower who likes to impress the girls'' and ''see my name in the papers"
 That's why he inflated a $500 robbery into an eyebrow-l lifting $21,000 job, he told police.
 Lewis, Negro, had reported two men forced their way into his South Side apartment, slashed open his money satchel and es- capped with $21, 1000 he had hidden because he didn't trust banks.
 He said he won the money gam bling in the Army in 1945, but under questioning said he had ac- tually saved only '$5O0-by selling lunches to fellow workers at the plant where he is employed.
 T like publicity" was his only explanation. q like to see my name in the papers"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
New TeleviSiOn Series
 Saga of Andy Burnett Will Start Here Sunday

In the fighting tradition of "Davy Crockett" Disneyland will present "The Saga of Andy Burnett" starting Sunday, Jan. 19 at ' pm. on KNOM-TV.
 Starring Jerome Courtland in the title role of a high-spirited young frontiersman and Jeff York as his rough and tumble partner, Joe Crane, the Andy Burnett series is an epic story of pioneer adventure, recording the daring exploits of the fab ulous Kentucky mountain men who led the country's westward expansion in the early 18OO's. It will be told n six installements, the second anl third on Jan. 26 and Feb. 2 and the final three on Sundays later in the season.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17
AIaska's Governor In Washington, DC.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, tR-Alaska's s Gov Mike Stepovich began a round of conferences yesterday with Interior Department officials on territorial problems.
 In the nations capital primari- 1y in connection with budget re- quests sent to Congress earlier this week, he said he plans also to look into reported proposals to reorganize the Fish & Wildlife Services Alaskan program.
 Stepovich, who plans to be here 10 days or two weeks, said he has a tentative appointment to appear Monday before the House Appropriations Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-17

poroy polio
 but with heobreong disabilities To help them in their fight for something better than survival the aim of inc Mcreh of Dimes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Curt Roberts
Is Leading
IA Batters

DENVER, Colo.-Curt Roberts,
former major Lacquer, last week
was leading the American Asso'
citation in four offensive depart
ments.
The second baseman tor the
Denver Bears. with batting
average Of ala. led rivals IN
runs t70l. hits tllel, total bases
tl7O and doubles (23l. Ne also
had four triples. eight home
runs, six stolen bases and -
runs batted In.
This is Roberts second season
with Denver, but he Is an old
favoritc of fans. lie performed
for the Bears of the Western
league three years before he was
sold TO the Pittsburgh Pirates.
In 1851. he battcd 28l, 1882,
$50, and 1888, pol. In 1888,
Roberts also hit IL home runs,
his best In that department.
lie spent two inconspicuouS
seasons with the Pittsburgh ri.
rates in the National league.
Then. In 1855, he hatted ,32l for
Hollywood in the Pacific Coast
leaeue. earning another shot an
the majors,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Iosh> Suteh Best Says Roy

Roy Campanella thinks Satchel
Paige and Josh Gibson were bet
ter than any major league stars
he has seen.
Campy also thinks the Los
Angeles Dodgers are a good ball
club but that its young players
have not yet had chance to
develop.
In the second installment of a
two-part article appearing in this
weeks august y issue OF The
Saturday Evening Post, the Dodg'
crs' paralysed catchel tells what
he believes Is wrong with his
old club and also gives his opin
ions of various players and
managers in big league baseball
pitchers Miss Ne"
II think the pitchers miss me-
Campy AYERS. From the oldest
to the youngest I've worked with
them since the first day they
Joined the Dodgers. Roseboro and
Pignatano are good young catch
crs, nut they don't have my
experience, and they haven't
with these KIDS as much
as have
AS TO vnat has been wrong
with the club, Campanclla as
scrts: 1T Just didn't have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
DODGERS SEE
ROSEBORO AS
NEXT ACE

LOS ANGELES.-The Los An
geIes Dodgers miss Roy Campo.
nella. OF that there is no doubt
witness the teams current low
estate in the National league
race.
Bot N also Is nice 10 know
that Johnny Roseboro. tabled
as csmpy's eventual successor,
IL coming through.
lie hasn't filled Roy's shoes
who can? Campy was not only a
great mechanical masksman, but
he had that know how TO get the
best from the Dodger pitching
staff.
Good Enough
But Roscboro has proved good
enough to be named by players
of other teams as the second best
catcher in the MI this season.
by virtue of this, he was on the
MIS- all.star team.
Roscboro inspired enough con
fidcncc in Manager Walt Aston
that he released another veteran
catcher, Ruhc Walker.
Young RoSeboro's hitting in
the early part of the season had
him around the 300 mark, but
he has skidded recently lie
dropped to .267. He had hit six
home runs and seven tripies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
BOND SALES UP

Bishop aids campaign l8,l
JACKSONVILLE, ~ b 4 ; h 0 p
Sherman l.. Greene of the AME
Church has called upon all min.
listers within his jurisdiction, the
Eleventh Episcopal District com
prising the state of Florida, to
support the NAACP membership
drive I'm this state
He has appointed Rev. S. a.
Cousin OF Miami TO head the
NAAcP drive in the church. The
Association Is seeking 10 900
members in the state. Bishop
Greene has requested every
AME minister In the state 10 re-
ervit not less than 10 members
from his congregation.
Let us make the Eleventh
Episcopal District and our BIZ
shop leaders in the fight for
freedom, Mr.. Cousin urges IN
a letter to all the ministers. A
report meeting will be held at
Edward Waters College on Au'
gust 2i at the close of the cam
paign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Miss. Gridders
Pose Problem

lTTA BENA, Miss.--Thc 1888
version of the Mississippi Voca.
tlonal College football team pre-
scnls huge question mark to
the Devils coaching staff
The Delta Devils, winners OF
the S. c. A. {. Conference Cham
pionship in 1856 and 1857 we're
completely wrecked by gradua-
tlon. Gone are All-Confercncc
backs Nathaniel McGinnis (QBl
and Earnest higgins cIlB). Along
with these backs will leave Wa.
ter Taylor (QB) and the remain.
der of the starting bacakfieid IN
the persons of (IBl Rudy Battle
and Fullhlck Coleman Lindsey
\ huge dent will be left IN
the forward wall with the grad
l-''ca Ct William Lindsey, 285
pound tackle; James Jones, 27O
rolrd guard; All-Confercncc End
ana Captain Lawson pcrslcy; and
tidy Hines, 260 pound All.
C9Nf9~ea"e and All American
Guard who was drafted by the
Philadelphia. EAGLES of the Ma
'ional Football League.