davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Mrs. KealhOfer HOnOred
AT Glass Meeting Saturday

The Bess Mitchell class of
the Durant Baptist Church
surprised their teacher, Mrs.
V. E. Kealhofer with a going
away shower last Saturday
night in the church banquet
hall. She received many
lovely and useful gifts.
Mrs. Jessie Vaughn, pres
ident of the class, presided
over the business session.
Mrs. Billy Newson read the
minutes of the previous meet
ing and gave the monthly re-
ports. Mrs. Jean Brooks
gave the devotional.
Mrs. r. j. Dorsett, Mrs.
Kealhofer and Mrs. Nathan
Hodges were winners in the
contests during the recreat-
ional period.
Mrs. Durrel Makamson con-
Quoted the Maypole song
which encircled the teacher
with gifts from the class
members. Mrs. Kealhofer
and her family are moving
to Franklinton, La. on May
Goth.
Delicious angel food cake,
topped with pineapple delight,
was served with Cokes to the
guests by Mrs. Buster Taylor
and Mrs. Brooks, hostesses.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
TCHULA HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR GIVES RECITAL

Miss Mary Sue Cotton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. Cotton Of Tchula, was pre-
sented in a senior piano re-
cital on Sunday afternoon,
Nav 7. at three o'clock IL
the Tchula High School audi
forum.
This young musician, who
is a student of Mrs. Marion
Estes and Mrs. Sam Hutton,
teachers of piano and voice
respectively, gave a delight
full program of piano select
ions by Beethoven, Chopin,
Mcdowell, and Eckstein and
vocal numbers by List,
Schubert, Foster and Kern.
Miss Bonnie Shelton served
as accompanist for the vocal
groups, and Miss Billie Faye
Knox played the second
piano in a duo composition.
The program was conclud-
ed with 1.-The Lord Bless You
and Keep You sung by the
Tchula High School Sextette
composed OF Misses Cotton,
Shirley Shelton, Nancy Kath-
crime Foose. Patsy Campbell,
Patricia Simon, and Billie
Faye Knox.
Ushers were Misses Mae
Mclean, Mary Nell Compton,
Shirley Shelton and Mary
Jane Howard. Presiding over
the guest register was Miss
Patricia Tutterow, a cousin
of Miss Cotton.
Following the program, a
reception was given by Miss
Cottom's parents in the liy-
ing room of the Home Eco
nomics Department. The re-
freshment table, overlald
with a white lace cloth over
pink, was centered with a
pretty arrangement of pink
roses and candles.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
DISTRICT DEPUTY VISITS
TCHULA OES CHAPTER

On Thursday evening, May
4, Mrs. Mary Lou McKie OF
Pickens, District Deputy
Grand Matron of the Sixteen
tn District of the Grand Chap
ter of the State of Mississippi,
made her official visit to
Tchula Chapter No. 1873.
For the occasion the chapter
room was decorated with
floral arrangements of blue,
green, and white, the chosen
colors of the Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Bessie Killebrew.
Upon arrival the guests and
members were served coffee
from a refreshment table in
an adjoining room, and at the
close of the evening delicious
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Twentieth Century Club
Celebrates Anniversary

The Twentieth Century
Clubs anniversary luncheon
was held Saturday, May 6, at
100 O'Clock in the private
dining room of Hotel Durant.
The theme was the Civil War
Centennial and the room was
festive in Confederate flags
and beautiful red, white and
blue flowers.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. w. H. Mckenzie,
Jr., Mrs. T. c. Gum, Mrs.
]. l.. Longinotti, Mrs. j. B.
Snyder, Mrs. C. A. Knott and
Mrs. w. P. Odom.
Mrs. w. M. Odom, club
president, said grace. Mrs.
P. w. Odom introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. Louise
tRainer, a former resident
of Durant and former men,
Der of the Twentieth Century
Club. Mrs. Rainier, registrar
of the Mississippi State Mu-
scum. gave a most Informative
talk about the museum ana
explained how the exhibits
follow time from then until
now. In the discussion about
relicts in the museum, she
displayed a few articles such
as parlor dueling pistols, a
civil war sergeant's roll and
a civil war soldiers sewing
kit. The main purpose of Mrs.
Rainer's talk was to create
more interest in Mississippi's
history.
Club members and the fol-
lowing guests enjoyed a most
delicious lunch, Mrs. Rainer,
Mrs. A. A. Derrick, Jr., fifth
district president, Mrs. c. E.
Patton, Mrs. E. c. Howard,
Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. c. H.
Blanton, Jr., Mrs. l.. A. Gle
ments, Mrs. w. C. Landrum,
Mrs R. W. Rucker, Mrs. Wiley
Humphries and Miss Mary
McClintOck,
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
NOTICE TO

Pursuant to the authority
directed to me by the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, notice is here
by given that the Board of
Supervisors of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, will receive
sealed bids until II O'Clock
A. M, Monday, June 5, 1861,
for furnishing all labor and
equipment necessary to mix
and apply materials on base
course in place, distribute
prime coat and asplaltic ce-
ment coats of bitumious ma
terials and wearing surface
of aggregate. Bids will be
complete from prime coat
based on a square yard basis,
through the finish seal coat.
The county will furnish all
materials, and work will be
done at points designated in
the county and under the di-
rection and supervision of the
county engineer. Plans and
specifications for said work
may be obtained from j. c..
Patton, County Engineer. The
County reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Witness my signature this
May oth, 1861.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
MAY II, 10, &c, June l
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

homemade i &c cream and
cake squares were enjoyed by
the group.
Present at this meeting
were: Mrs. Mckee, the Dis
trict Deputy; Mrs. Etoile Es-
ties, Associate Grand Matron;
J. D, McKie of Pickens, AS
sociate Grand Patron; Mrs.
Oma Knox, Grand Organist;
Mrs. Killebrew, M. w. Estes,
Mrs. Josephine Fonville, Mrs.
Ode Gillespie, Mrs. Laverne
Moore, Mrs. Mamie Crawford.
Mrs. Lois Shaw, Hugh Gar
nett, Mrs. Zuleika Salley, Mrs.
Johnnie B. Turner, Mrs.
Maureen Richards, Mrs. Doro-
.hy Braswell, Jimmy Bras
veil, Mrs. Julia Mai Sanders,
Edwin Shaw, Mrs. Johanna
Worrell, Fred Worrell, and
Mrs. Rosa Harris.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

dairy workers and their fami-
lies living at the Agricultural
Research Center, Beltaville,
Md. The families helped the
specialists evaluate the houses
and made these suggestions:
Homemakers having large
floor to ceiling windows in
their houses found there was
too little wall space in a small
house.
The large windows made it
hard to protect the interiors
from sunlight. The homemak
ers complained of furnishings
fading and of excessive heat
and glare. Adequate draperies
on the inside or trees, awnings
or roof overhang would have
helped solve these problems
In the house that featured
open planning the family
found it hard TO live in a
small house with partial walls
or no walls separating activity
areas. This arrangement of
fered little opportunity to
shut out noise and not
enough privacy for individual
family members.
For example the dining
and living areas were com
bined. The dining table
doubled as a desk and work
table, and there was a tele-
vision set in the living room
The family didn't like the
arrangement ana confusion
of so many activities in one
agreed that the dining and
living areas should be sepa
rated.
The homemakers liked the
kitchens in the homes They
had been planned according
to federal and state research
for adequate counter space
and storage space.
BY standards developed
since the houses were built,
the clothes closets, linel
closets and utility areas were
often too small, The home
makers agreed with these
findings.
For example, in one two
bedroom house the home
maker said bedroom closets
were not adequate. Each had
4 feet 8 inches of rod space,
and the house had no other
storage space for out of sea
son clothing. Housing specia
lists say the minimum for
such a situation is now z #.
Is in. of rod space in each
bedroom.
Can You Afford 1t?
Both a living room and a
family room? Before you ans
wer. consider these figures
from one man in housing
When there is a family room
the living room is used only
percent of the time. 1t
is used 35 percent Of the
time when there is no family
room.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
In And About
TchuIu
BY RUTH BARRETT

Homer Knox, Jr., Ginger
Long, Gayle Marin, Mary
Ellen Martin n, Elizabeth
Matthias, Dixie Mullins, Doro-
thy Mullins, Andy Ray, Mar
ia Ray, Anna Sheppard,
Patricia Tutterow, Doris
Bridgers, and Terri Lynn
Walker +, members; Mrs.
Ralph Tutterow and Mrs. f.
7. Wooten, guests; and Mrs.
M. w. Estes, counselor.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
JUNIOR
MUSIC GUILD HAS PRO
GRAM ON


GRAM ON OPERA
Twenty-Five members of
the Tchula-S Cruger Jun
Tor Music Guild enjoyed a
program on Opera when the
monthly meeting was held
April % in the Tchula High
School auditorium.
Following the ritualistic
opening and a business ses-
sion presided over by the
president, Sandra Strong, the
counselor, Mrs. M. w. Estes,
discussed the National Pres
ident's monthly message,
"Progress-What Makes it?"
Reports of the Junior Day
Of Music Clubs Convention
held at Mississippi Southern
on Saturday, April s, were
made by Terri Lynn Walker,
who performed as a third
year Superior, Dorothy Null
Inns, Billie Faye Knox, San
dra Strong. Ann Hodges of
Itta Bena, a member of the
local club and president of the
State Federation of Junior
Clubs. was the presiding Of
ficer for the event.
Awards received by the
club and individual members
were: Blue Ribbon for the
Clubs rating of 1876 points on
the Mississippi Ratin Sheet;
White Ribbon for the Clubs
Achievement Record Book;
Blue Ribbon (First Place.
Sandra Strong's Individual
Achievement Record, Junior;
and White Ribbon, Elizabeth
Matthias Individual Achieve
ment Record, Youth. 1t was
reported by the counselor that
Sandra Strong's Achievement
Record had been sent to the
Biennial Convention of the
National Federation of Music
Clubs held in Kansas City,
Missouri.
The program topic, "Op-
era, was Interestingly dis
cussed by the chairman, Jane
Scott. 1.-The Toreador Song"
from Carmen" by Bizet was
played by Sandra Ables
Mary Ellen Wooten chose as
her operate selection for
performance an excerpt from
Gilbert and Sullivan's light
opera, "H. NJ. S. Pinafore".
Terri Lynn Walker gave a
resume of Humperdinck's
"Hansel and Gretel" which
was interpolated by her rem
dition of Brother, Comeand
Dance With Me" and Patricia
Tutterow's singing Evening
Prayer. AS a concluding
number Patsy Campbell play
ed "Aragonaise" from Mas
senet's lie Cid".
Detachable sandwiches and
cookies with Coca-Colas were
served by the hostesses, Jane
Scott. Sandra Strong, Sally
Huddleston, and Mary Ellen
Wooten, to the following:
Sandra Ables, Patsy Camp
bell, Sharon Duke, Donna
Hayes, N ancy Katherine
Foose, Rosalind Hutton, Jean
Johnson, Billie Faye Knox,
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Most Races.
Cont. from Page One


Cook, 81; NJ. A. Hanna, 81 !;
F.. K. Wright, "a; all incum-
bents md reelected; o. C.
Henson, n; Leon Dickerson,
%; and Joe Lay, 10.
w. A. Thomas was elected
Mayor of Goodman over Ed
gar Boyd; receiving 70 of the
SO votes cast.
Alderman candidates and
their votes follow. Bill Don
aid, 81; Ray Mcdaniel, 90; d.
K. Gulledge, SO; J. D. Neaves
70; Noel Dickerson, GA; anC
H. Derrick, So.
Municipal candidates ir
West and Cruger were with.
out opposition.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Home

BY MARY F.

Types of interior design and
construction that can be used
in low-cost housing were test
ed in a small housing expert
ment of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Eight years ago, housing
specialists planned and built
five different farm houses for
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Want Ads
BIG TIRE DEALS

Spot Cash Tire Co. in Lex
ington is offering the biggest
deals in the tire field. Come
bv and see Robert Jackson,
today, for information on
Goodyear premium quality
tires.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
NOTICE TO PURCHASE
ADDING MACHINE

Pursuant 10 the authority
directed to me by the Board
of Supervisors or Holmes
County, Mississippi, notice is
hereby given that the said
Board will receive sealed bids
until II o. clock A: M: Mon
day June 5th, 1861, for the
sale to is of one 10 key cleo
trio adding machine with an
8-column listing and totallins
capacity: The Board reserves
the right to reject any Or all
bids.
Witness my hand this May
s, 1861.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk
May II, 10, 26, June l
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

FOR RENT-TWo bedroom
houe one block from square
on Boulevard Street. Window
fan and Venetian blinds. APP
ply to w. L. Ellis, Jr.,
SO or Mrs. w. l.. Ellis, Jr.,
Holmes County Bank and
pm. 15-1-t-np
Trust Co, between 9 am. and
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
DO YOU HAVE SAFE TIRES

If not, you owe it to your
self to see Robert Jackson at
Spot Cash Tire Co. in Lex
ington. He can make you a
good deal on quality Goodyear
Tires.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
BEST T BUYS

The best battery buys in
Holmes County can be had at
Spot Cash Tire Co. in Lexing-
ton. Robert Jackson wants to
see you now if you need a
new battery.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

The Rev. Harold Robinson
filled his regular appointment
at the Methodist Church Sum
day morning and was dinner
guest of Mrs. Mable Bryant
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Brock
Mrs. Bobsinger and Belinda
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Forrest City visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. George Brock and
girls.
Mr.. Douglas Self attended
the wedding of his cousin,
Miss Angelo Franco of Vicks-
burg Saturday morning.
- ia
Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Camp
bell spent Sunday in Indian
ola as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Afford.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Brock
carried their daughter and
granddaughter to Jackson
Thursday where they boarded
a bus to their home In Shreve-
port.
The Home Demonstration
Club tea and handiwork dis
play attracted a good attend
ance at the City Hall Friday
from 8 to 5. The club men,
bers are proud of the many
useful things that have been
made for the home.
Mrs Harvey Brister and
Mrs. MableMelton attended
the HID Council meeting held
noon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
JUST ARRIVED

JUST ARRIVED
All Kinds OF Foam 1bber
From one inch thick to four
inches tnick-From Full Bed
Size to Chair Cushion SiZei
Williams Outlet Store Phone
SIS, Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
JUST RECEIVED

JUST RECEIVED
Ladies' Flats-First Quality,
no seconds. Leather Soles,
Patent and Colors. All Sizes.
$12.98 Value = $3.50 Now At:
Williams Outlet Store-Phone
SIS, Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
GOT A WEAK BATTERY?

GOT A WEAK BATTERY?
If so, contact Robert jack
son in Lexington for the top
battery deals, anywhere. See
him today at Spot Cash Tire
Co.for the best prices on g.
volt and 8-volt battery.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
. West
News
BY MRS. A. C. T

Mrs G. D. Thornton and
Mrs. S. H. Murff spent Tues
day in Heidleburg visiting re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skeet Max
we'll Of Jackson visited Mrs.
Maxwell's mother, Mrs. M.
S. Rogers Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Fannie Montgomery,
Miss Willie Shivers, Mrs. Da-
vid Montgomery and son
spent Tuesday afternoon in
Sails, guests of Mrs. Herman
Sanders.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
DURANT MI HONORS
WAS ON SATURDAY

The TWAS Of the Durant
Baptist Church and counse-
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs A. !. Camp
bell spent Sunday in Indian
ola as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L.. Afford.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Mr.. Douglas Self attended
the wedding of his cousin,
Miss Angelo Franco of Vicks-
burg Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
~
NEW
JAMES:


Go. AsssslE egT yeuR suM.
orisinol TN cost: MoFy
Ncstin, John Roist. oojn'
Whos Comes NosVr0ilv.
The Girl Thot ! M0sSy. etc,
tAAoroUrol OnlSl Sass
Evening star., 1961-01-29
RAY ANTHONY

t3s. nav ApiTNopsv. Roy
end the oSehesaFo ot theis
iiehthsortsd. doneeobis
best. They ploy 0oSeias
Over ths Woves. inter
nsezxo. Others. S.9e
Evening star., 1961-01-29
HOW TO SAVE MONEY on the Albums you want -.
from the greatest Of classics to the biggest Of hits

YOU GET FOUR ALBUMS - RETAIL VALUE UP TO $2292
trial member Of the Capitol Record Club and pay only
gs; AZ member. you yin Be offered over zoo albums
in the next IL months World famous musicians and per
formers magnificent classical albums Original Cast
Broadway shows and hits music to dance and listen
be to enjoy in living high
famous big sound! You need buy few six future
selections the rate of at least other month
Then you resign retain membership by buying only
albums annually with full bonus credit For the records
you buy, you pay the usual retail price ($390 98;
occasionally $3.50 plus small charge for postage packing
and mailing
BONUS ALBUMS! Each time you buy two more records
after your agreed six future selections choose
q IL" long play BONUS ALBUM from list OF current
Capitol best sellers.
UNLIMITED CHOICE Each month receive the Record
Club Review describing the months selections want
the selection in the division you Joined Classical Best
Seller Hits and Show Music -Fi Jazz), do nothing;
it will! come automatically you wish any Of the other
seections-or record that mon-gmpy notify the Club
On the form always provided.
BUT HURRY to get your FOUR ALBUMS pay only sac
One gift for your agreement to buy selections from the
Club during the next IL months The other three are Bonus
Albums which will be earned when you buy your second
fourth and sixth additional albums Cat the rate Of at least
every other MONTH but which given to you in advance
SEND NO MONEY RISK NoTHNG II not delighted return
the four albums within days and membership and all
charges will be cancelled without further obligation Mail TO-:
Capitol Record Club Dept 6156 Scranton Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1961-01-29

iAs. eeReess asseaAE sings
twelve romantic psoises
10 the seosons Of love -.
Aufva,n lsovss, ladioe
Summer. Sepsembsr Song.
others. $3.9e
Evening star., 1961-01-29

e3. rlss a1usse asah. Orig
iRssi Cost AibUWs. recorded
10 copise,'s big seVnd".
~ big NVsshsrs Including
Ssveafy-siH TsomAeees,
US ros. $9.@o
Evening star., 1961-01-29

i31. IBsT eAalAlso. Noe,
The songs Shos mode >lvdy
fomoUs Over fha Roia-
bow. fes No end Ny Col.
Ths Tsoiisy SeHS. sen
othss fovosisss. $9.eo
Evening star., 1961-01-29

to7. eAaovSEl. Movie
sound fpoek. with Gordon
AAoeRoe and Shirley Jones.
They sing ~ ! loved roV.
Aaisies Snow. foV'H Never
Wolk Aio0e. others. %.Ss
Evening star., 1961-11-03
West Europe
Trade TiesAre
Urged for U. 5.
By LEE M. COHN
Star staff Writer

The top official Of the
European Free Trade Associa-
ton today indorsed proposals
for basic liberalization of
American trade policy and for
close economic partnership be-
tween the United States and
Western Europe.
Frank E. Figures Of Britain,
secretary-g general of the asso-
citation, discussed economic in
tegration at a news conference
shortly after his arrival here
for about 10 days of talks with
American officials and private
citizens interested in trade.
ETA is in the process of
liquidating itself. Led by
Britain. its seven members ex-
pect to join the European Eco
nomic Community known pop
ularly as the Common Market)
as full or associate members.
Hopeful on Market
Mr.. Figures was extremely
optimistic about prospects for
successful negotiations by ETA
members with the Common
Market, setting the first half
Of 1868 as a tentative target
for merger of the two economic
blocS.
Britain and Denmark applied
last summer for membership in
the six-nation Common Market.
Mr.. Figures predicted the five
other ETA nations will apply
formally for membership or as
sociation this year.
He said Norway probably will
Join Britain and Denmark in
seeking full membership, while
Austria, Sweden, Switzerland
and Portugal will apply for as
sociated status.
Urges Strong .. S. Tie
With economic integration
and political cooperation, Mr..
Figures said, Western Europe
can become an extremely pow
srful force" in the world. There
fore, he said, it would make
very good sense" for the United
States to strengthen its eco
nomic links with Europe.
Mr.. Figures enthusiastically
indorsed ideas in line with this
weeks proposal for a trade
partnership" between the
United States and the Com
mon Market. This proposal
was advanced in a rercrt to
the Senate House Economic
Committee by Christian A.
Herter, Secretary OF State in
the Eisenhower administration,
and William L. Clayton. IN
dersecretary Of State in the
Truman administration.
The Herter-ClayJon report
also urged revision of the re-
ciprocal trade law to authorize
tariff reductions across the
board" instead of item by item.
George Ball, Undersecretary
of State for Economic Affairs.
also urged across-the-board
tariff reductions in a major
policy speech this week.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Dominican Ban
To Be Eased

A two-stage plan for the re-
habilitation of the Dominican
Republic in the hemisphere is
nearing completion in the Or
ganization of American States.
At a meeting in San Jose,
hemisphere foreign ministers
voted in August, 1860, to apply
partial economic and diplo-
matte sanctions against the
country Of the late dictator
Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo
Molina.
The plan being worked out
by the special subcommittee in
vestigati1g conditions in the
Dominican Republic calls for
a resumption of trade in four
particular articles cut off by
the OAS Council last January.
The articles are petroleum, pc
troleum products, trucks and
truck parts.
But sources close to the sub
committee note that this first
stage of the plan would omit
the main items in the present
boycott. They are arms and
the sugar bonus S28
million which the United
States has withheld from the
Dominican Republic as it's
share of the huge sugar quota
taken away from Cuba and
distributed among other sugar
producers.
This first stage of limited
resumption of trade is charac-
terized by sources close to the
subcommittee as both an "in-
centive" and a reward" to the
present Dominican government
in its present drive for demo-
cratization" Of Dominican life.
If that characterization con-
tinues, these sources say, the
next stage would bring full re-
sumption of economic relations
and diplomatic relations with
the hemisphere.
In order to put this plan into
effect, two-thirds majority in
the 2l-nation OAS Council is
necessary. Members of the sub
committee hope to have their
full report ready for the coun-
Gil by the end of next week.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Press Seminar to Hear
Lewis of The Star

Willmott Lewis, jr., produc-
ton manager of The Star, will
be one Of the speakers at a
seminar on new methods of
newspaper production con-
Quoted by the American Press
Institute Of Columbia Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Lewis is one OF 81 news
paper executives who will at
tend the New York conference
November 6-l7. In addition to
discussions. the seminar men,
bers will study operations at
several modern plants in the
New York area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-05
BY JIM BUTLER

Grambling hit the big headlines
this week. Another Grambling
Tigers baseball player was signed
into organized baseball last week
when the Detroit Tigers club Of
the American League signed pi-
tcher Clyde Parquet.
Parquet was repeatedly signed
as a "five-figure" bonus baby and
will report TO one of the Tigers
farm clubs. The star Grambling
hurler boasts an earned run ave-
rage Of .66
A highlander, Parquet is
around ITO. His last collegiate
baseball seasons ERA was tops
among college players in the Ma
tional Association of Intercollegi-
ate Athletics.
The onyl small-college player
on the College All-Star football
team that will battle the world
champions Philadelphia Eagles al
Chicago Aug 4 has been called
the best lineman on the squad
and possibly in the nation. by his
former coach, Freddie Robinson
of Gramblng College.
Ernie Laid, according to Robin
son. is a coach's dream player.
The So 290-pound tackle is as