davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-05
DR.. Bunting
To Speak
Tonight

DR.. Mary I. Bunting, presi-
dent of Radcliffe College will
address the first Congress of
American Women Leaders at
7 pm. this evening in the
Executive Offices of the Ma
tional Federation Of Business
and Professional w o m e n S
Clubs, Inc.
DR.. Bunting, a noted biolo-
gist, teacher and writer, will
speak on THE Role of Wom-
en- in American leadership"
The Congress, being held
at the Statler Hilton Hotel
yesterday through tomorrow,
opens National Business
Women's Week october 7
through 13, also a Federation
project,
The meeting is being at
tended by 45 women presi-
dents of national organiza-
tions gathering here for an
informal discussion of ideas
and problems at the execu-
tive level.
According to DR.. Minnie C.
Miles, president of the Fed
Grafton, the purpose of the
Congress is to provide an OPP
portunity for a mutual ex-
change and evaluation Of ex-
periences, programs and
plans between representa-
tives of many specialized oc-
cupations and professions
which will benefit today's
working women and the
younger women who are pre-
pairing for their careers"
The symposiums, which
began this morning. include
discussions on proper train
ing requirements, prepara-
ton for career opportunities
and assistance the organiza-
tions can offer to the work.
ing woman to help her ad-
vance in her field.
Prior to DR.. Bunting's
speech, there will be a re-
ception and dinner in the
Federation Headquarters.
Mrs. Esther Peterson, Assist
ant Secretary of Labor will
be among the honored guests.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Home Nursing
Course Set

A newly revised course in
home nursing that en-
phasizes new skills, self-help
and rehabilitation, is being
offered by the District Red
Cross Chapter.
The 12-hour course, taught
in two-hour lessons. will be
given for day or night pupils
at the Red Cross chapter
house on E street NV.
Open to the public, the
free daytime class will start
on Monday at 10 a m. and the
night course is slated to be-
gin at 7 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
EngIishmon
Is Speaker

Sir Harwood Harrison. a
conservative member of Par
lament from Suffolk. Eng
land, addressed the English
Speaking Union yesterday at
the Sulgrave Club.
Sir Harwood's topic was
1.-THE Place of the Monarchy
in a Progressive Britain" He
formerly was controller of the
Royal Household.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

George Sims, Tommy L. Walk
er industrial arts; George E.
Barnes, Percy Butler, Joe l..
Kirby, Howard J. Peavie, and
James T. Anderson, mathemat-
les; Mary Barnes, Doris Camp
bell, Oracle F. Cherry, Arcie
benson, Annie Dillon, Rose Dix
on, Dorothy Cover, Helen
Green, Ozie M. Gross, Mattye
Harris, Christell Hart, Ella M.
Jackson, Pattie R. Jamison, Ma
rie Jennings, Edna Jones, Alice
Julius, Verlee Kelker, Birdie
Lyon, Elnora Nelson, Juanita
Smith, Helen Singletary, Ruby
Watkins, language arts; Eddie
Logan, Virginia Mapp, Dolores
Prowell, science; Veronica How
ard, Alfred Jimmar, Pauline
Robinson, Willard Tyler, biol
ogy; Van Riley, chemistry; Car
clyn A. Bell, Mary Hodges,
voice; Colena Daniels, Charles
Geter, Gladys Jones Selma Ly-
ons, piano; Harold Haughton,
William Smiley, clarinet; Paul
Reynolds, Alvin Washington,
trumpet; Willie Mae Jordan,
elementary education.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
81 Nations. -.

CONTINUED From Page One)
Island (Lagos) October q -
November 18, the Federal Min
lister Of Commerce and Indus
try, Zanna Bukar Dipcharima,
announced yesterday. The Min
ister also said that products Of
5000 manufacturers will be on
display.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Jackson State
College Lists
1862 Graduates

Two hundred and eighty-two
students graduated from Jack
son State College during the
85th Commencement Exercises
Monday, May %, 1862. OF this
number, twenty-one graduated
with honors and five received
the Master Of Science Degree in
Education.
Mary Kathryn Alderman Of
Laurel, Mississippi, heads the
list with an honor point aver
age Of 2.59. A native of Tyler
town and a graduate Of Jeffer-
son High School, Columbia, she
is a history and political sci
ence major.
Other honor graduates in
clude Lonnie McCallum, elemen-
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Africa Leaders ;,

Continued From Page One)
affairs, who II touring the ter
ritory.
British government or no
British government, we are
going full steam ahead" he
told a rally of about 5000
Africans.
Mr.. Kaunda said if Mr.. But
ler "does not listen, what hap
pens will not be our fault, it
will fail squarely on their SOL
diers."
Mr.. Kaunda rejected the idea
Of an economic union with a
white-governed Southern Rho
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Refuses To Sell
Church To
Black musIims

ATLANTA, Georgia-The To-
c9 Black Muslirns received q
njetcion. II their negotiations
to psudAAss the church site and
property;o the United Liberal
Church.
The church membership vet
ed unanimously against the
sale OF the church for two rea-
sons: one. the ,neology of the
Muslims is in direct contract
to the United Kkheral Church,
ard the other becauSe OF oppo-
sition of residents.ami business
es in the area Of the church.
The Muslims had offered be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 for
the church and had sent a siz-
able deposit to back UP their
intentions. 1t was learned that
the church will now consider
other offers.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

tary education, Gulfport; Sadye
Montgomery, elementary educa-
tion, Louise; Rosie Brown Pear.
son. social science, Jackson;
Verna Lee Polk and Vera Nee
Polk, elementary education,
Jackson; Mary E. Roberts, lang.
uage arts, Grenada; George Ter.
~, elementary education, Cry.
stal Springs; Tommy L. Walker,
industrial arts, Corinth; Melvin
Woods, physical education, In
dianapolis, Indiana; Charles Ca
usey, history and political sci
ence, Natchez; Amel Anderson,
chemistry, Houston, Texas;
Henry George johnson, chem
istry, Yazoo City; Arthur Love
Williams, biology, Greenville;
Dorothy Coleman, voice, Gads-
den, Alabama; Jesse Cook, clari-
net, Jackson; Nathan Hunter,
piano, Enterprise; Johnnie B.
Marshall, trumpet, Tchula; and
Myrtle PLATE, voice, Vicksburg.
Receiving the Master Of Science
Degree in Education will be
James w. Chambers, Arcola /;
James Jones, Jr., Canton; Rob-
ert l. Lindsey, Minter City;
Marcellus Smith, Edwards; and
Mrs. Lillian L. s. Womack VOL
fe, Hazlehurst.
The remaining graduates are
as follows: Clementine Abram,
Spencer Adams, ames Allen, Jr.,
Annie Baker, Walter Blue, La
mar Brown, Mary Cobb, Gloria
Easterling Davis, Betty Dawson,
Helen Ford, Johnny Harris,
Florence P. Hodges, Clarence v.
johnson, Eunice Jones, Clarence
Latham, James Patterson, Odie
Penny, Mary G. Stewart, James
Stirgus, Dorothy Thompson,
Roosevelt Wade, social science;
Rosa T. Abram, Luberta Adams,
Matte Alexander, Aletha AL
more, Helen w. Ambrose, Ruth
Anderson, Margaret Andrews,
Johnnie Atkinson, Evelyn Av-
cry, Annie C. Bailey, Pauline C.
Banks, Elizabeth Bennett, Ma
omi Bender, Virginia Benjamin
Corrine Blevins, Willie Block
er, Willie Bordeaux, Gladys
Bowser, Shirley Boyd, Lourine
Bracey, Cennie Brassiell, Mary
Brewster, Erma Brooks, ola
Brown, Betty Ruth Buchanan
Edna Buckley, Emmett Burns
Shirley Burns, Clara Butler
Johnnye Mable Butler, Mollie
Catchings, James Chambers, Ro-
sia Clark, Jether Clay, Anna
Cook, Bettye Collier, Arthur
Mary N. Collins, Emma Collins
Willie Collins, Jimmie Collier
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

desia. He said there is no
question" of a nationalist gov
ernment in Northern Rhodesia
negotiating with a government
depressing its fellow men in
Southern Rhodesia."
Joshua Nkomo, Southern
Rhodesian nationalist leader,
told the crowd he was leaving
for the United Nations Wednes-
day. "We must be there to see
our friends in the Afro-Asian
group push our case through"
he said.
Mr.. Nkomo, who wants the
present Southern Rhodesian
constitution scrapped and Afri-
can rule substituted. gave evil
dence recently before the UN
Committee on Colonialism.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

BELL & HOWELL CTTED-Bell & Howell
Company of Chicago, internationally respected
manufacturers of Photographic equipment and
products, received the Top Service Award Of
the National Association of Market Developers
during the marketing organizations 9Th annual
clinic and convention in Cleevland last week
end. The company was honored for its spon-
sorship of ''Close-UR" the provocative TV
documentary series, produced and aired by the
American Broadcasting Company. Robert D.
Lipson, End from right, Bell & Howells adver-
tising director, views citation following the as
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
DELAY Seen Il. -.

Continued From Page One)
Rhodesla and Nyasaland.
In the election, Mr.. Butler
wished all parties q fair fight.
with no favor and, "above all,
no intimidation"
He told the Northern Rho
desians: "You have perhaps the
strongest economy Of all, but l
am struck by the need for
interdependence between the
territories"
He said group of advisers
would follow him into the fed
Grafton to help determine the
nature of any future tripartite
relationship.
Mr.. Butler said antagonisms
between the territories had not
been healed.
"The irreconcilability is there
:. .<often q question of right
versus right. and l realize how
difficult this Is going to be-"
MIR. Butler earlier received
delegations from political par
ties.
--U--
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Nettie Crawford.

Viola Crawford, Juliette Cros-
by, Myrtle Cummings, Bessie
Denson, Christine Donnerson,
Hattie Dorsey, Eunice Edmon-
son, Argell Falls, Verlillian
Ford, Frances Frelix, Bernice
Gamble, Billye r. jackson, Lo-
gle Gibson, Willie Coins, Stella
Graves, Joyce Norris Green, So
rintha Green, Claude Griffin,
Ruth Hardaway, Velma Harris,
Matte Harrison, Myrtis Hayes,
Myrtle Hayes, Odie Hayes, Bet
ty P. Henley, Callie Hilly, Lula
B. Hines. Lille Hite, Manetha
Hobson, Helen Holloman, Pear
lie Hoze, Elizabeth Hunt, Lu-
cille Hunter, Ben w. jackson,
Hattie jackson, Mary Jackson,
William Jackson, Alicee P.
James, Shirley Ann Jenkins,
Audrey Johnson, Paul s. John
son, Rubye Washington Jones,
Alice Jordan, Barbara Joyce,
Johnetta Jurden, Marguerite H.
King, Gwendloyn Kirkla n d,
Johnnie baltimore, Carston Lee,
Mary M. Lewis, Johnnie Ruth
McClain, Margaret McNair,
Ruth Manning, Ruby T. Mar
shall, Mckinley Martin, Mar
shall Moore, III, Ruby Moore,
Dorothy Morris, VERONA Myers,
Mildred Nelson, Olevia Payne,
Lillian Posey, Esther M. Put
man, Annie Randall, Lille Ran
som.
George Ray, Susie Rayford,
Barbara Reaves, Gertrude Reed,
Charlene Reid, Emma Rials,
Velma Richmond, Bertha B. Ri
ley, Zazell Robertson, Janet Rob-
inson, Joyce Robinson, Ruth
Robinson, Carlena Rodgers, Lou
ise Russell, Mary Russell, Vir-
ginia Scott, Mildred Sims, Ed
ma Smith, Geraldine Smith,
Geraldine Smith, Ruby Smith,
Claudia M. Simpson, Joyce Step
ney, Ethel C. Stovall, Zelma
Suits, Bobbie Thomas, James
Thompson, Lonnie Threadgill,
Jr., Sampson Veal, Lucy Ward,
Ethel Washington, Maxine
White, Arthur Williams, Hen
r;etta Williams, Louis Williams,
Louise Williams, Shirlye Will
liams, Supora F. Williams,
Eartha B. Willis, Ebert Willis,
Curee wilson, Dorothy wilson,
and Mozell T. right, eliemen-
tary education; Gloria Allen,
Wilfret Anderson, Dora Boiler,
Eugene Bright, David Campbell,
Archie Cooley, Leonard Farley,
William C. Gaines, William Gull
ly, Harrison Hal, Arthur Jones,
Billy Jones, Wardell Leach,
Gwendolyn Lee, Barbara Minor,
Marvin Minor, Otis Morris, Ben
ny Patton, Israel Rhoden, Ben
jamin Robinson, Mildred Sea-
berry, Calvin Scott, Wilson Ter
rell, physical education; Myrtle
Atterberry, Walter Beard, Mil
da Bobbitt, William Harkless,
art; Charles Barnes, Andrew
Ellis, Levaughn Hamilton, Peter
Harris, Welton Henderson, Isa-
ac Leigh, III, Lonnie Magee,
Lloyd Perry, Silas Russell,
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

sociation's awards banquet at which he was prin-
cipal speaker. At right is NAMD president Will
liam G. Porter, Anheuser- Busch, St. Louis.
Looking on from left are Leroy w. Jeffries,
NAMD board chairman and vice president of
Johnson Publishing Company, Chicago, and MA
MD founder Moss H. Hendrix, The Moss H.
HENDRIX Organization, Washington, d. c., who
was POSTMASTER at affair which also honored
NAMD chapters and association members hav-
ing served their companies for ten years or
more. HI
Evening star., 1962-02-14
EXCLUSIVELY.
YOURS
Caroline Kennedy Sends Gift;
Shrivers Give Dinner Dance

Caroline Kennedy is al
ready sending wedding pres
ents, She sent one 10 the
Clark Cliffords' daughter
Randall whose marriage to
Edward Ira Wight of Fred
erick, Md, took place Satur-
day.
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy sent a gift too, two
beautiful Lowestoft platters
dated in the 1760s. But the
antique bedside silver can
dlestick with snuffer, the
White House explained. was
from Caroline.
A beautiful Royal Crown
Derby cake plate with silver
border-from former Presi-.
dent and Mrs. Truman-Was
also among the gifts on dis
play in the Clifford home
Saturday evening.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY re-
ceived a gift himself last
Saturday morning when the
beautiful young Princess
Elizabeth of Yugoslavia went
to the White House with her
Evening star., 1962-02-14
PRESIDENT
PARTY

Both the President of
the United States and the
Vice President dropped in
on the party Mr.. and Mrs.
Sargent Shriver gave last
night for American Ambas-
sador to Denmark and Mrs.
William Mccormack Blair,
jr.
This is the sort of thing
that would give most host
esses a sudden attack of
dizziness, but it seemed
quite normal to Eunice
Kennedy Shriver to have
her brother come by. Mrs.
Kennedy was not with
them since she left yester-
day with her sister, Prin-
cess Stanislas Radziwill,
for a brief private trip to
New York.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr..
Johnson headed for the
Shriver home out Rockville
pike as soon as the Presi-
dents stag dinner for King
Saud was over. The only
tip-off to their arrival was
4 whistle blown by the
head butler to put the other
servants on their mettle.
The President only
danced a couple of times
but he and Lyndon John
son remained at the party
until 2 am, so of course
no other guest departed be-
fore then.
Evening star., 1962-02-14

Around 100 guests wended
their way out to Rockville
for the gay to,do in honor of
our Ambassador to Denmark
and Mrs. William McCor-
mick Blair who will be en-
tertained by Adlai Stevenson
in New York tonight.
THREE FOREIGN AM
BASSADORS were included
in the company that danced
to Ted Alexander's music
Da n sh Ambassador and
Countess Knuth- -Winterfeldt
who gave a luncheon at the
Embassy for the Blairs yes
terday, French Ambassador
and Nine. Alphand, and
British Ambassador and
Lady Ormsby-Gore.
The Stephen Smiths were
among the contingent, of
course, as were Federal Com
munications Commissioner
and Mrs. Newton Minow,
Oleg Cassini, the Alphands'
two young, pretty house
guests, Danielle and Isabelle
Pons; Jane Wheeler, Henry
Brandon, and dozens of
others.
At least, Newton Minow
got a whole meal last eve
ming. He and his wife were
at the Danish Embassy
luncheon yesterday but the
Evening star., 1962-02-14
By BETTY BEALE

goodlooking husband. How
ard Oxenburg of New York,
to give him the manuscript
of a new book not yet be-
tween covers entitled "Yugo-
slavia In Crisis"
The daughter of Princess
Olga of Greece and Denmark
and Prince Paul, former
prince regent of Yugoslavia.
who was one of the senSa-
tional charmers at the Ken
nedys' dinner dance last Fri
day returned yesterday with
her husband to attend the
dinner dance given by Peace
Corps Director and Mrs. Sar-
gent Shriver last evening.
Evening star., 1962-02-14

Your dining room should be room to renem-
6er What better way to achieve this than
solid cherry, the carefully preserved Early
American designs of ThomasvlIe's New Welsh
Valley. Host-and-hostessing becomes Joy
across the generously proportioned table. The
buffet with deck stands tall and proud, dis
playing family treasures behind glass doors
and tidily storing the rest in ample drawers
and behind-closed-door shelf space Final
triumph the authentically Early-Pennsyl-
vania water bench, updatcd for today's needs
with removable copper tray and tile top.
You'll find abundant variety in the complete
New Welsh Valley group: Let us show it TO
YOU, soon.
Evening star., 1962-02-14

A solid cherry bedroom the authentic heir
loom kind E. and at non-staggering prices!
That's what thoughtful Thomasvlle designers
have created for you in this New Welsh Valley
bedroom group. The spindle bed seems to
cry out for homespun coverct. ALSO avail
able: three other beds including high poster
with canopy framcN. The commodious dresser
and chcst-on-chcst carry out the Early.
Pennsylvania design feeling while providing
wonderfully ample storage. All pieces in
beautifully grained solid cherry. with hand.
some dulled-brass drawer pulls. All priced
well within reach. Let us show you New
Welsh Valley, light away!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

new strategy. The Warriors
will continue to mix plays be-
tween passing and running.
There may be few surprises,
but Caruso has not indicated he
will not throw caution to the
wind.
The Warriors boast of a good,
big defense, with good size. The
offense, also boasting of a big
line, has shown some fine quail.
ties this year.
The ball carriers have been
plagued with fumbles. A few
Intercepted passes have also
hurt. With the exception of
the NOrthwOOd rOut, none of
the games have been real
runaways. The upset over
Frederick was a real boost of
morale for the Warriors
Coach Caruso would not make
any predictions on the upcom-
ing clash with Wheaton. Both
teams will be going all out for
the win.
Wheaton wants the County
title and to avenge a 10 upset
Sherwood pulled in the closing
moments last year. With a few
breaks, which haven't come
their way so far this year, the
Sherwood Warriors just might
surprise Wheaton, the coach
predicted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
BY Bob Knowles

A taste of victory tonic"
may be just what Sherwood
High Schools football team
needed to start rolling as it pre-
pares for Saturdays big clash
with powerful, unbeaten Whea-
ton.
The equally big Sherwood
eleven is coming off a so
triumph over an excellent Fred
erick squad and the win marked
only the second time Sherwood
wood has emerged victorious
from the gridiron this season.
Quarterback Mike Shea now
with a full game under his
belt Is also ready to meet
Wheaton, aspiring for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Tifons Eye
9th Victory
Of w Card

The Titans of Einstein High
School continued their winning
ways by trouncing the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Junior Varsity,
$40, at the losers field.
1t was the fifth straight win
for the undefeated Titans, who
have allowed opponents eight
points all season.
The new Montgomery County
School, located on Newport Mill
Road, Kensington, does not
have a senior class this year.
The football team has, however,
a full nine-game w schedule,
including a November 8 con-
test with rival Walt Whitman
at Walter johnson.
Einstein has defeated Blair
w t162), Sherwood w $500,
Richard Montgomery w (14-0),
and Walter Johnson w 1856 in
addition to their latest victory.
Coach Jim McCauley, former
ly of the Naval Academy, dress
es only 26 boys for each game,
but, nevertheless, his varied "T'
single wing, and double wing
formations have put the opposi-
ton on the run.
Leading scorers are sophie
more halfback Dick Richards
(57 points on 8 touchdowns) !,
junior fullback Chris Bruno 81
points on 5 touchdowns), and
sophomore quarterback John
Gossage (19 points on 3 touch
downs while throwing for 8
more TD's).
Richards is the teams triple
threat. He kicks 70 punts for an
average of 38 yards per punt,
runs (189 yards rushing for an
average of 81 per carry, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
County Grid Card
Shows J Games
Set for Weekend

Trojans giving away advan.
tages In the weight, size and
numbers departments.
Trojan coach John HarvilPs
squad will be looking for its
third league triumph in five out
ings, whilethe Barons will be
cycling their first victory in
league competition.
B-CC has won three non-
league games, but has lost two
decisions, while playing to one
tie. The Gaithersburg eleven
has won four games overall, lost
one and played to one deadlock.
The current pace setter,
Wheaton, could find some diff.
ficulty at SehrwOOd, however,
the former will rank as the
Odds-On favorite.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
acknowledging
dWinin Row

Montgomery County cham
piOnship.
Shea played last weeks game
as the replacement for first
S tr ing junior quarterback
Danny Kimball, who was side
lined in the recent Blair tilt.
Shea also saw action in the
game against Good Counsel,
which Sherwood won, as well as
finishing the Blair contest.
Although Kimbal is progress.
ing well, he will not be able to
call the signals against Whea-
ton. Coach Tony Caruso doesn't
expect Kimball to be ready for
another two weeks.
For the meet with Wheaton,
Coach Caruso will not use any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

The Montgomery Football
League will shine out Gathers.
burg way again this weekend
for the headline game of the
seven-contest schedule.
Other contests find North.
wood travelling to Bladensburg
Friday, while Montgomery Blair
invades Richard Montgomery;
Sherwood travels to Wheaton;
High Point tests Walter Johnson
at Walter johnson; Walt Whit.
man is hosted by Springbrook;
and st. Mary's of Annapolis
journeys to Robert E. Peary. All
Saturday games are scheduled
to begin at 2 pm.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Gaithersburg encounter will,
rs in past games, find the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

S1Ve is bulWarked by tackles
Brooks Cooper (220) and Brian
Moss (205). Supporting the big
forwards are ends Rod Cam.
eron and Dave Wilson, guards
Kirk Nicodumus and Joe Ora.
Glen, and center Ken Goodrich.
For defensive purposes Jones
calls on ends Taylor Stone and
Joe Craigan, tackles Ned and
Steve Smiths, line hackers Ron.
ME Collins, Jud Bigelo and Tom
Triolo. Bigelo has recorded SO
individual tackles while assist.
ing on Sc more.
Attesting to bees improve.
ment is its recent 90 deadlock
with favored Walter johnson.
And the Barons just missed win.
ming that one when an 87.yard
run by Adams to the Walter
Johnson three-yard line was
nullified.
Harvill will again be counting
on his backfield of halfbacks
Bob Martens, Bill Christman.
fullback Chick Kilby and quar-
terback Larry Jones to carry
the mail.
Christman has registered
eight tOuchdowns, while KiIby,
the workhorse In Gathers
burg's belly-series Offense. has
one I'D to his credit. However.
Jones, a smart 157 FOUNDER,
must make the right calls.
The Trojans had a light work
out last weekend against Walt
Whitman and this past week
was spent in preparation for an
expected aerial assault.
Harvill refuses to disclose
why he expects to be lombard.
ed by air and just passes it off
as instinct.
Gaithersburg, owner of a Ali
overall record will offer a for.
ward wall composed of Musser,
regarded by many followers as
the best terminal in the circuit,
and Karl Grogan; tackles Van
Smith and Pete Copeland;
guards Jay German and Keith
Copeland; and center Jim Mel.
win.
An unusual arrangement
finds German, probably the
smallest lineman i'm the entire
league, shifting to tackle on
defense. Coach HarviII rates
the little 145 FOUNDER as the
best tacller he's seen around.
The entire Trojan line will be
giving up much poundage to
B-CC, but according to the
teams mentor, that's nothing
new.
"Gaithersburg has been spot.
ting everybody poundage and
Whitman is no exception" the
coach claims.
This team is tough bunch
when it gets started and l think
most of our opponents and crit.
les have been convinced by now.
That's not to say this isn't going
to be a hard contest, but it's say.
ing that my team will be trying
every minute of the game"