davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

The Weekly Sunday School
class of the YMCA will hold its
meeting next Friday evening
at 7:30 P. M. in the YMCA
Building. This class meets
each Friday evening and we
invite the presence of all con-
cerned in lettering themselves
in religious education. Mr..
Frank Summers, Chairman,
Mr.. Benjamin Woodhouse, AS
sistant and Mr.. Harold Green,
Sec. The Calvary Missionary
Society meets each first and
third Mondays at S: P. M, Mrs.
Odessie Hall, President.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

die Gray, Asst, Mr.. Fred Ware,
Instructor and Mr.. Benjamin
Woodhouse, ST., Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23


other it's have pleny sparkling
refrigerator Then you're ready for perfect reeshment oytae
ready with the bestowed sparkling drink In all the world
Evening star., 1958-07-06

plenty of single males though in younger age groups
third advantage for women lies in this simple but
significant fact: younger can have hard day at
the Office and still say to his wife: Lets do something
tonight" Often, only act Of Congress can bulge an
older man from his easy chair in the evening.
Finally, a younger man is less habithardened than
q bachelor Of some years standing. The latter would
tend to insist that married life conform to his old living
patterns while the former change his ways readily
and make smoother adjustment to marriage
Now how about the advantages to the men?
First things win be easier for them. Let's be prac-
teal and lets be honest: No marriage counselor in his
right mind would say that money doesn't matter in
marriage. II doesl woman better established fnan-
cially can ease those early struggling years.
am not in the least advocating that young man
turn to an older woman solely because Of her job and
bank balance I'm strong champion Of love as
foundatonstonc for marriage, but if bride can help
the family financially At the start, great many prob
lens viii be solved even before they arise. Love IS
Evening star., 1958-07-06

important but IT'S also important to Be realistic may
believe in love, but am realist, too.
From this point stems another advantage for men.
Many put of marriage because they can't afford wife
and family If they turn their eyes to older women,
the economic barrier may be eliminated. Thus instead
Of remaining single until they Set on their feet they
can we'd and enjoy more years Of married life.
Finally, man who picks an older woman usually
selects her for solid wfely virtues and not because he
is entranced BY moonlight and roses. more mature
woman has lived long enough 70 be aware Of lile's
everyday realities. She won't storm of to Mother
quite so readily because married life didn't turn out as
Il was in her dreams or on teIevison.
Add II all up and the conviction hardens: There IS
no sense in this unwritten law and i ought to be
repealed. am not saying all men should henceforth
take unto themselves older brides = frankly, myself
did not. / am saying that man should marry the
woman he loves and few years plus or minus should
make not one jOt Of difference in his mind. in her
mind, in anyone's mind - The End
Evening star., 1958-07-06

q When she usts older, he will start roaming.
Very little validity. In most cases man is going to
be unfathfuI he win be regardless Of his wifes age.
He may offer her age as reason to himself, but it's
only camouf1age. If she were younger and prettler,
he'd find another excuse.
deeply satisfying relationship is built up through
the years. instead Of crumbling time goes on. il can
grow stronger.
q. Her sex desires will wano before his. Com
pletey invalid. Studies by the Kinsey Institute, con-
rmed by other researchers, prove conclusiely that
woman's sexual interest continues virtually unabated
until the COS.
During the teens girls are often MATURE but in
the twenties, the gap between the sexes vanishes.
o. Friends Of the couple win be Of different ages.
Valid A five or six-year gap could produce some
noticeable effects. For instance 33year-od teacher
had difficulty adjusting to marriage with an account
ant Of Is for this reason.
Her friends, averaging IS, were mainly interested in
their pre-teen chidrens problems schools and running
suburban homes His friends were either unmarried or
had much younger children, and the talk was still about
formulas, nursery school, and the plan to buy house
There can be trouble If friends don't mesh. but time
brings adjustment After ALL there's much less difference
in outlook between IS and IS than between IS and 35
@. He'd Be more activs she'd prefer quiet life.
Not valid unless the age gapis extremely large few
extra years do not put wife in the rocingchair class
BhuS, although some reasonable objections are
apparent the majority of arguments against reversing
tradition wither when analyzed closely.
On the other hand, there are number Of decided
advantages for both parties. Let's start with women:
significant benefit which marriage with younger
man offers is the essened likelihood Of prolonged
widOwhood According to lifeexpectancy tables. even
If man and wife were the same aRe on their wedding
day, she would face average of SIS years without
him. These could be made fewer eliminated
entirely depending on the age balance at marriage.
Even more important, eradication of the taboo would
offer many who face lifelong spnsterhOOd second
chance at finding husbands. Currently, there are about
100000 single women in the U.s. between 80 and a
who have never we'd The likelihood that they win
IS estimated less than per cent chiefly because the
pool Of available men diminishes sharply There are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

OF o oombIine metropolis in the
Nevodo desert.
7:30
4-Weson Train. Western.
Heus. The Doru Groy Story"
A man is ehofoed with steolino
rifles when he tries TO turn
schemino womon, who hos been
oidino q gun snuooleF, over 10
Army authorities. Robert Horton,
Word Bond. Lindo DorneIl. John
Cofrodine.
5-City Assignment. Crime.
7-Disneylend. Volt Disney.
Hess. "Littlesf Outflow" Port
a. Andres Velosouez, Pedro
Armendoriz. Joseph ColIeio.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Storing Lucille Boil. Desi Arnoz.
tReruns
500
5-AfteF Dinner Movie.
Ia Heur. "Nevodo. 1914. A
young eowpuncher exposes
gang Of crooks. Robert Misehum,
Anne Jeffreys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Jon. ~


9-The Big Record. Music.
! Hous. Storing potti Pooe.
Guests: Corol Honey. Som Cooke.
Eddie Howard, Margaret Whit
ING. Louis Jordon. Robert VIII
liorns. xosier Cuoot ond his
orchestra.
$50
4-Fother Knows Best. C'm'dy.
The RivoIs." Jim IS cohon Of
Beity's eoIlousness when she oe-
cepts two insitotions for the
some concert. Robert Young,
Elipor Donohue
7-Tombstone Territory.
Suns OF Guodnlupe. Pot Con-
woy, Anthony Coruso.
800
4-kroff Theoter. Color.
I heus. Run. Joe, Run" by
james Lee Barrett. A mon Is
pursued by q band OF murder
bent narcotics peddlers ne hos
exposed to the police. Jon Ster-
ling. Alex Nicol. Poui tiortmcn,
Neville Brond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
FORT|SAN SHEERS

We ore discontinuino several OF
our fortison-sheer ono sen1i-sheer fobrics II
have been successful, satisfactory
weoves, but because OF new items We hove
brought in ond because some ore
not being continued by the n1onufocturer, they
ore being offered OF O froction OF
Their original price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Kogdns Give Recital
AT RussiQn Embassy

that have made him famous.
He was superb as be played
1.-THE Masks" from Proko-
fieff's Romeo and Juliet"
Both he and Nine. Hogan
were accompanied at the
piano by Mr.. Andrea Mytink.
who is a well-known Soviet
pianist. Mr.. Mytink also re-
ceived warm applause during
the recital.
Among the guests were the
Assistant Secretary of State
for Public Affairs and Mrs.
Andrew Berding, the Deputy
Director of Eastern European
Affairs and Mrs. Edward
Freers, and Mr.. Nathaniel
Davis from the Russian desk
of the Department of State.
Representative E IN a nue. l
Celler Of New York and Mrs.
Celler were there, as were the
Polish Ambassador and Nine.
SpaSOwska, the Yugoslavisn
Ambassador and Nine. Mates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas
down from New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Sergei r. Striganow
and Mr.. Alexander Oustinov
of the Embassy staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

port-Import Bank. and MIR
Edward j, Sparks. former
American Ambassador TO
Guatemala who recently has
been reassigned to Venezuela.
Speech Today
Gen. Ydigoras is scheduled
to make speech at noon to-
day before the Council of
the Organization of Ameri-
can States at the Pan Ameri-
can Union. Later he will be
honored at a luncheon there.
Yesterday he with Sonora
de Ydigoras was honored by a
luncheon given by Secretary
and Mrs. Dulles at Anderson
House. Later Guatemalan
Charge d'Affaires Asensio-
Wunderlich and his daugh-
ter. Senorita Maria Lug
AsenSio gave a 6 to 8 pm.
reception for the visitors at
the embassy.
Among the guests at the
luncheon were members of
the President-elect's party.
Others were Senator Theo-
dore Francis Green, Senator
and Mrs. Alexander Wiley,
Representative John Vorys,
Chairman of the Inter-
American Defense Board and
Mrs. Lemuel Shepherd. 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Clovis E. Byers
and former United States
Ambassador to Guatemala
and Mrs. Edward J. Sparks.
Other Guests
Completing the list were
former Assistant Secretary of
State Carl McCardle, United
Fruit Company Vice President
and Mrs. A. l.. Bump. Assist
ant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Roy r. Rubottom. jr..
Assistant Secretary of State
William Macomber and Chief
of Protocol and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Continued From Page Be-

Continued From Page b.
blue cocktail dress, played
TSchaikowSky's Song With
out Words" and the Dance
of the Merlin" Tor Little
Shepherds) from the Nut
cracker Suite"
Nine. Hogan granted no
encores, although she re-
ceived a warm round of APP
plause. Nine. Mamedov pre-
Sented her with a spray of
flowers and a beautiful vase
which remained on the pi-
ano during her husbands
part of the program.
Substitute
Then the audience had a
glimpse Of the tonal quality
and virtuosity which have
made Hogan nous
throughout Europe. CThis is
his first appearance in
Washington.) He chose a
beautiful melody by Gluck to
display pure tonality, and
the famous Dance Of AiShki
from the 'Gayne Suite" by
Khachaturian, to display
some OF the fire for which he
is famous. And, in order to
satisfy all tastes, he played
Debussy's "Claire de Lune."
But is was in his final num-
Der, which he substituted for
Brahms Hungarian Dance
No. l." that he really showed
the connOisseurs the qualities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
|GuatemaIan President
IHonored at Breakfast

Secretary Of State John
Foster Dulles started today.
which is his 10th birthday.
with an early breakfast at
the White House.
The President entertained
10 at the early morning
gathering in honor of Guate-
malan President-elect Miguel
Ydigoras Fuentes.
Besides the Guatemalan
President-elect and Secretary
Dulles, those invited to the
White House breakfast were
Julio Asensio Wunborlich.
Charge d'Affaires of the Qua
temalan Embassy: Carlos
Garcia Bauer and DR.. Mari
ano Lopez Herrarte. members
of the President-elect's party:
Secretary of Defense Nc
Elroy, Assistant Secretary of
State Roy r. Rubottom. Mr..
George v. Allen, director of
the United States Informa.
ton Agency: Mr.. Samuel c.
Waugh, chairman of the Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Paris Fashion Headlines

DIoR's HEIR APPARENT YVES ST. LAURENT
SHOWS PROMISE NOT ONLY OF INHERTTING
DIOR'S king OF FASHION" TITLE BUT THE
FASHION WORLD LOOKS FORWARD TO A LONG
REIGN THAT PROMISES SURPRISES GALORE
FROM HIM. =.
MOHAIR, NYLON AND WOOL COATINGS DE-
STINED TO PROVE SIGNIFICANT IN EVERY
FASHION CAPITAL OF THE WORLD THEY RE
AIRY. LOOK BULKY. BUT WEIGH PRACTICALLY
NOTHING. =.
KNEES SHOWING AND LOTS OF THE
OTHER LITTLE GIRL" FASHION IDEAS OF
FLOUNCES !. PUFFS FLARES i. INCLUDING;
THE SHORT, SHORT SKIRTS h. . AND THE FABRICS
LIKE ORGANDY. DOTTED SWISS. EYELET OF
LITTLE GIRLHOOD RETURN TO THE PARIS
LIMELIGHT
COATS ARE EASY AND BULKY LOOKING. . +.
ROSES ARE EVERYWHERE IN ALL SIZES ON
PRINTS
SUIT JACKETS ARE BARELY FITTED AND HIT
THE HIP TOP.
CURVED BACKS. LONG FNGERTIP
JACKETS :. AND SHORT JACKETS THAT FLARE
SLIGHTLY AWAY FROM THE FIGURE AT THE
SIDES AND BACK ARE NEW PARIS THOUGHTS
AND THE WORD FROM LUCETrE CARON TOP
PARIS FASHION WRITER THAT PARIS COUTUR-
IERS HAVE KILLED THE SACK" THEIR CHEMISES
DO EVERYTHING BUT HANG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
|AlOnQ
Row

The Chief of Naval Opera
tons and Mrs. Arleigh Burke
entertained at a black tie
dinner last night at Admiral's
House, Naval Observatory.
Guest of honor was Rear
Admiral Rafael B. Richard
son. Chief of Naval Opera
tions of the Dominican
Republic.
r +
Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Urguplu entertained
last night at a black tie din
ner at the embassy in honor
of Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan.
Among the guests were the
Greek Ambassador and Nine.
Melas, French Ambassador
Herve Alphand. Afghanistan
Ambassador and Nine. Najib-
Ullah. Swiss Ambassador and
Nine. Torrente. Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Rob-
ertson. Senator and Mrs.
Homer Capehart. Senator
and Mrs. Leverett Salton-
stall. and Senator and Mrs.
Mike Mansfield.
Following the dinner, men,
bers of the embassy staff
Joined the party for an in
formal musical program pro-
vided by two Turkish mu-
sicians playing the piano and
the kanun, a Turkish instru-
ment similar to a either.
The Australian Charge DAFT
flares and Mrs. M. r. Booker
entertained last night at a
reception at the embassy fol-
lowing the opening here of
Visit to a Small Planet"
Cyril Ritchard, star of the
play and a native Australian,
was guest of honor at the
party.
: Among those sharing the
Boxers two boxes at the
theater and going on to the
embassy were Mrs. WAL
ter Robertson, Mrs. Eleanor
Dulles, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Frederick Reinhart, Ceylonese
Ambassador and Lady Gune-
wardene and Miss Gunewar-
dene, Representative and Mrs.
Robert j. Mcintosh. and DR..
and Mrs. Richard Brown.
\ +
Due to the death of Maui
lana Abul Kalam Azad, Min
lister for Education, Govern
ment of India, Mr.. M. d.
Shahane, public relations at
tache Of the Indian embassy.
has cancelled his party this
evening in honor of the In
formation Service of India
Officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Zonto Club Meeting
Set for Tomorrow

A panel discussion on
membership will be held by
the Zonta Club of Washing
ton at a dinner meeting
tomorrow, 6 pm, at the
Brookings Institution.
DR.. Inez WILDER, chairman
Of the committee on mem
bership and classification viii
lead the question and answer
period.
Other speakers will include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Mrs. Miriom P. Speck
Honored at Tea

Mrs. Miriam Partridge
Speck. director of the Par.
fridge School and Rehabili-
tation Center for retarded.
brain damaged, and emo
stionally disturbed children.
was guest of honor at a tea
yesterday given by Mrs.
Lewis N. Dembitz at her
home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
New Hondboqs

Square handbags make
news. They come in trim
feathers for daytime and for
dress wear in suedes are
Softened by handles and
bows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

Miss Marguerite Rswalt. Mrs.
Virginia Conway, Miss Ksth-
ryn Fox. Miss Ruth Sheldon,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, Miss
Mabel Strider and Mrs. Bar
bara Aller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Queen TO Be Chosen

The Coda MyerSon Club
Pioneer Women's Organiza-
ton will hold a party to-
night at Q o'clock at Hotel
24OO to select a queen for the
forthcoming Purim Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

SIGNIFICANT FABRIc-The bulky looking
yet deceptively lightweight boucte of nylon.
mohoir, and wool seen in this squoreIy-cut.
double-breosted coot by lonvin- Costello, of
golden beige is making foshion history Knee
length. its news comes not only from thot, but
the wide. low pIoced kinono sleeves ond deep
stondowoy COLOR
, 1958-11-28
r. Mormon Skeoch
is New Chuirmun Of
v. I. Notional Board

R. Norman Skeoch was
elected chairman Of the Board
CT Directors Of the Virgin Is
lands National Bank, at the
monthly meeting held in
Christiansted this week. Mr..
Skeoch assumes the post left
vacant through the death of
Douglas S. Armstrong.
Robert S. Fleming was elect
ed to fill the vacancy on the
Board of Directors.
, 1958-11-28
Pom American
AirwuYs Meeting
Demund for Seats

Pan American Always said
today it is experiencing no
difficulty and is fully meeting
demands for seats on either its
Miami/San Juan or New
YorklSan Juan routes.
Due to suspension Of East
ern Air Line service Pan
American said it also is pre-
pared to provide still more
flights. to meet additional
demand.
, 1958-11-28
Interior Releases
Funds for Repdirs to
Kings Hill Home


The Governor of the Virgin
Islands John David Merwin,
while in the States requested
that priority be given to the
release Of $4,000 for repairs
Ct the Kings Hill Home in St.
Croix.
The Governor pointed out
that if work could be started
at this time while the home
Continued on page a
, 1958-11-28
Claudio Hernandez
Fires Shots Into
Is Arrested

Claudio Hernandez was ar
rested by Patrolman Gaines on
Wednesday afternoon and a
charge of aggravated assault
with a deadly weapon was
placed against him.
According to the Police re-
port, Hernandez fired shots
into the home of Cecelio Co
macho Bermudez at Morning
Star.
Bail was set at $500.
, 1958-11-28
GovNoR DISCUSSES LABOR SITUATION
WITH VICORP. p. r. SECRETARY OF LABOR


The Governor of the Virgin Islands, John E. MerWin, re
turned to his office on Wednesday, November 26, 1858, from
St. Croix, where he met DR.. Kenneth Bartlett, President of
the Virgin Islands Corporation, who represented the Corpora
ton, Gordon M. Skeoch, representative Of the. Cane Growers
, 1958-11-28


ton, Gordon M. Skeoch, representative Of the
Association, Mrs. Louise Scott, -
representing the Virgin Is, Claudio H
lands Employment Service, Fires Shots
the Secretary of Labor for the Home: Is 4
Commonwealth Q Puerto r1.,,dio. Hor,
Rico, Fernando Sierra Berde- ras+ad ~ pa+rc
Ga, Wednesday af
The meeting was held to de- charge OF agg
termine t h e possibility of with a deadly
bringing to st. Croix from the placed against
British West Indies $50 cane ACCORDING r.
cutters Tor the virgin 1slanos port, Hernand
Corporation and $50 more for into tba home
the private growers to harvest roocbo Rnrm,,c
this years crop OF cane. Inc Star.
matter of permanently settling
100 Puerto Rican families at q was :
Bethlehem to work for the
Virgin Islands Corporation VlCoTP Doc
was discussed with Mr.. Sierra, To be Held
who has studied the labor 81 0ts JOnn LIE
tuation in these islands for The Board
years. He is in sympathy with the Virgin Islal
the problem facing the Gov will meet at C;
eminent of the Virgin Islands tation, st. JOIN
whenever large numbers. of 5, 1858. It is e
people are transported in our of the Board n
midst. present for thi
The Governor addressed the The Board
Chamber of Commerce in spend some til
Christiansted. In his address mas and also '
the Governor stated that look Croix to inspet
ing into the future, he was facilities and a
optimistic as to our tourist -
trade and that he could see milling Of sug;
continued progress in our stated that II
march towards better econo- minded people
mic future, but that we should should look for
realize and admit that the when a comp,
growing Of sugar cane in ST. cultural progra
Croix has to compete with vised to provid
other areas where cheap labor ct the Virgin
is a cost factor in both the cul- The average
tivation Of sugar cane and the Continued
, 1958-11-28
Housing authority
Announces Increase
In Minimum Rentul

In accordance with a direc-
tive issued by Commissioner
Charles E. Slusser of the Pub
lie Housing Administration, in
which Local Housing Author
ity throughout the country
were directed to establish
minimum rents in accordance
with a prescribed formula,
that takes into consideration
the Operating Expenses of
each and every federally-aid-
ed low-rent housing project,
the minimum rent which will
be charged in public housing
projects in the Virgin Islands
will now be 5000 instead of
$500 as it has been up to this
time.
At the same time, upon the
request of the Virgin Islands
Housing and Urban Renewal
Authority, the Public Housing
Administration has approved
Of increases in the allowances
for the cost Of utilities, and as
q result, practically all of the
families in public housing,
with the exception of those
who were paying below the
new minimum of 5000, will
get the benefit of several dol
Continued on page ~
, 1958-11-28
Vicorp Bodrd Meeting
To be Held in
ST. John December 5th

The Board of Directors Of
the Virgin Islands Corporation
will meet at Cancel Bay Plan
tation, ST. John, on December
5, 1858. It is expected that all
of the Board members will be
present for this meeting.
The Board members will
spend some time in St, Tho
mas and also will come to St.
Croix to inspect the G
facilities and activities.
, 1958-11-28
Silo Rodriguez Perira
Held For Murder
Of Nicolus Arce

Silo Rodriguez Perira So, of
Estate Pleasens was held on a
charge of first degree murder
in the brutal Staying on Mon
day afternoon last of Nicolas
Rodriguez Arce, so, following
an intensive police investiga-
ton. He was held without bail.
It appears that the two men
had been engaged in an ex-
tremely heated quarrel ear
lier, which took place in front
Of several witnesses. Then
shortly thereafter, Nicolas left
the house and Silo followed.
The murder weapon was a
Continuation page q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Seniors Open
Tourney Play

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April
% tR.-A field Of Is tees of
today at the Cavalier Yacht
and Country Club in the l8-hole
qualifying test Of the 18th
annual Middle Atlantic Senior
golf championship tournament
Martin F. Mccarthy OF
Washington, D. c.. two-time
winner Of the championship
let it be known yesterday that
he is in fine fettle by carding q
rs over the par SO layout.
The low qualifler today will
receive the Walter McCallum
Trophy. Mccarthy has won
three times.
1t. Gen. Floyd L. Parks. also
of Washington, is the defend
ing champion. He arrived toe
late to get in a practice round
Match play begins tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Valet Wins Title
In Soccer Leuoue

Central Valet-Knights OF
Columbus today owns the Ma
tional Soccer League cham
pionship for the fourth time in
the last five years as a result
Of two straight victories over
the Washington Sports Club.
The second playoff triumph
in a best-of-three series came
yesterday, SO. at West Poto-
mac Park. George Gruber led
the scoring with two goals and
Right Fullback Rene Petretti
scored his first goal in i've
years.
Myron Cowell began its quest
Of the Stewart Cup at Balti-
more's Clifton Park yesterday.
1t started two players short
and wound up losing the play
of opener. Ia, to the Balti-
more Kickers. Eddie Rieder
scored both Cowell goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Services Set
ForHickmun

JACKSONVILLE BEACH
Fla. April % (R.-Graveside
services for Herman NJ. Hick-
man. radio and teleyision
sportscaster and former Yale
football coach. win be held to-
morrow in, Warren-Smith Gem
etery here.
Hickman, IS. OF WOODBRIDGE
Conn. died Friday in a WASH
ington, D. c.. hospital follow
ing an operation for q stomach
ulcer. He became Ill while
en- route to Ponte Vedra Beach,
Fla, where he recently pur-
chased a home.
An All-America guard at
University Of Tennessee In
1891, Hickman was a nation
ally known figure In the sports
world as a writer. commenta-
tor and coach. He was asso-
ciated with the Columbia
BroadcaSting System and
Sports Illustrated Magazine.
He also formerly coached foot
ball at Army.