davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

the ordination services held al
the Civic Center in Salisbury or
Sunday. Rev. Ronald Bergman our
pastor for the past two years
was ordained at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey en-
tertained at dinner on Friday In
honor Of the birthday OF their
daughter Mrs. George Har-
desty and son Clifton Of Bridge
Vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Carey and children Gayle
and Bobby Of Newark, Della.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams OF
near Smithville spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Nichols.
Mrs. Jack Hastings and sons
spent the weekend with her moth
er at Franldord while Jack at
tended guards at New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walston
and sons Of Joppa, Md, spent
Sunday last with Mrs. Carl WAL
Ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel War
'rington spent Sunday evening with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Seely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Hubert near Fredericksburg on
Thur sday.
Children's Day will be held at
Trinity Methodist Church on Sun
day evening, May 26, at 7:30p.m.
Worship Service at Trinity on
May 26, at 10 am. Rev.
Elwood B. Eckhart will be In
charge Of the services.
Sunday School at ii am.
Mrs. A. T. White, Miss Char
lotte White, Mrs. Lena Seely and
Mrs. Virginia Hoke attended the
Silver Tea and Antique Show at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Hopkins near Lewes on Saturday.
Miss Charlotte White and
mother visited relatives at Tyas-
king. Md. on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY

preside mt, Delaware State
Chamber Of Commerce and Mai.
Leo E. Daney, director traffic
bureau, Delaware State Police.
Panels will be presented by
Greater Wilmington Develop
ment Council, the Delaware
State Highway Commission and
Delaware State Legislature.
Lemuel Hickman of Frantdord
will moderate the Highway Com
mission discussions.
Tickets are going we'll for
both luncheon and dinner, ac-
cording to M. o. Bader, secre-
tary-manager Of the Associated
General Contractors. A few
more people can be ac-
commodated, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Buddy Poppy Days
Are Due May 23-24-25
Continued from page y
proclamation follows:
PROCLAMATION


proclamation follows:
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the annual sale OF
Buddy Poppies by the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars Of the United
States, an organization chartered
by the Congress, has been Of
ficially recognized and endorsed
by the President of the United
States and by the Veterans Ad-
ministration; and
WHEREAS, the proceeds Of
this worthy fund-raising cam
paign are used exclusively for
the benefit of disabled and needy
veterans, the widows and Or
phans Of deceased veterans, and
others needing assistance; and
WHEREAS, the basic purpose
Of the annual sale of Buddy Pop
pies by the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars is eloquently reflected in
the desire to "Honor The Dead
BY Helping The Living"
NOW, THEREFORE, I, A. E.
HUMES, Mayor Of Milford.
designate May 20, "a, rs, 1868,
for observance as
BUDDY POPPY DAYS
in this community and urge that
all citizens avail themselves Of
the opportunity to show their ap-
probation of the many worthy
services rendered to our COM
muntty by Blue Hen Post #6483,
V.F.W., and its affiliated or
ganizations, through the pur-
chase Of these colorful little
"flowers Of remembrance"
FURTHER, urge all patriotic
citizens to wear Buddy Poppies
from May % through Memorial
Day 1868 as evidence Of our
gratitude to the men of this
country who have risked their
lives in defense Of the freedoms
which we today enjoy as Ameri-
can citizens.
(Signed) A. E. Humes,
Mayor
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Bush and daughter Nancy and
enjoyed dinner there, the oc-
casion being Nancy's birthday.
Mrs. Sara Vincent Thoroug-
hood OF Millsboro, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warning
ton Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr. and daughter Olive visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott
and family Of Magnolia, Sunday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
LARGEST CHAPEL

BILOXI, Miss. (AP) : The
recently dedicated chapel at
KEGS 1er Air F orce Base apparent
1y is the largest American mill
tary chapel in the world.
The S4OO,0OO struc ture seats
600. Chaplain (Maj. Cen Robert
Taylor, Air Force chief of chap
lains, presided over ceremonies
marking the ope ming.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

The Law Auditorium at Cornell
University is not in the Law
School but in the Veterinary
College. 1t was named after the
veterinary professor at the col
lege, lanes Law.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
500 MPH RACE

AKRON, Ohio : In testing its
auto racing tires, the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co. has "driven"
them at spec DIS of more than 600
miles an hour in its laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
MAPLE SUI
Text and Photos by

q NOW STILL covers the noun
~ tains in Highland, Virginias
highest county, but the sun is climb
ing toward spring, and now the SID
begins to rise in the sugar naples.
In valley groves the sugar
camps have come to life, and the
vapor that rises like smoke from
shingled roofs is a sign that sugar
ing time is here again.
For weeks now old timers have
watched the weather. Syrup-mak-
ing equipment has been cleaned
and gathering pals made ready for
the first thaw. When daytime temp
eratureS rise above freezing the
first sap Of the season will start
dripping from the trees.
February sap is the sweetest"
says George Hevener, who has been
making maple syrup and maple
sugar for more than so years.
you've got to be ready for the first
flow and stay with it until the buds
begin to swell and the sugar water
gets that 'sappy' taste!"
Maple syrup is strictly an Amer
lean product. It is made only in
areas of higher elevation and
colder climate. The first settlers
learned to make syrup and sugar
from the Indians.
The Indians used to boil the
sap in wooden troughs, using hot
stones to heat it. Then earthen
vessels were used, and finally iron
kettles over open fires.
Syrup makers gradually re-
fined their equipment until the
modern evaporation was devised
about the turn of the century. Evap-
orators allow a constant flow OF
sugar water into one section OF the
pan. AS the sugar water thickens it
moves from one section to another,
until the finished syrup is finally
removed, strained and placed in
containers either cans or jars.
Highland County, where the
mountains rise nearly 1900 feet, is
at the southernmoSt tip of the
maple sugar country. Syrup and
sugar still are made in much the
same way as they have been for
more than 100 years. Equipment
has been improved over the years,
but farmers cling to the methods OF
their fathers and grandfatherS.
, 1963-12-18
w v
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Monday thru Friday

500 AM. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
900 Back To The Bible
6:45 Musical Clock
ZOO Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
8:15 Rise and Shine
9:05 Caribbean Holiday
Burtons Of Banner
Street
1905 Daily Devotions
1920 Comedy Time
11:O5 Tops in Pops
11:35 Broadway Parade
1910 Pm. Suddenly It's Swing
los Music orDaydreams
lis Weather Report
1:2O Music orDaydreams
200 Spanish Request
Program
4:O5 970 Request Progrm
600 Island Bulletin
Board
6;15 Personality Time
6:31 Calypso Tent
GAS Danish Tunes
7:05 Waltz Time
1880 Music Box
7:45 Stocks & Music
7:5O WIVI Sports Scope
8:05 Comedy Spot
$50 Tin Pan Alley
OILS Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal-
gic Traveller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Two Plead
Not Guilty 10
Gaming Count

Two Fairfax County men,
accused by the FBI Of conduct
ing a 'large-scale bookmaking
operation" pleaded not guilty
In Alexandria F deral Court
yesterday and posted $500
bonds pending a jury trial
March 16.
The accused men are Lang
horne c. Rorer. 80, of the first
block Of Arcturus lane, and
Francis A. Simpson, jr.. 80, of
the 1900 block of Ridgecrest
drive. Their attorneys during
arraignment proceedings yes
terday were James K. Hughes
Of Washington and T. Brooke
Howard of Alexandria.
The FBI said Rorer and
Simpson, who were arrested at
their homes on March 2, oper-
ated an interstate and book
making establishment which
crossed between $4,000 and
$4,000 during q single week
end.
Rorer previously was charged
on March "a, 1862, with violat-
ing the new interstate gam
bling law, but a District Court
Judge invalidated the arrest
because the FBI had failed to
obtain a search warrant as well
as an arrest warrant.
First Assistant United States
Attorney Pla to Cacheris said
that when Rorer was arrested
again last March 2, agents had
both search and arrest war
rants issued by United States
Commissioner TIL ON a S Mon
cure. Simpson also is awaiting
trial next month in a District
Court on FBI gambling charges
filed against him on October
IS, 1862, Mr.. Cacheries said.
Each man is charged In
Alexandria with using inter
state faci'ities-telephone calls
between F Fairfax County and
New York to operate a gam
bling establishment between
last July and November, and
with using an unidentified per-
son to travel between Arlington
and New York last october / to
promote the gambling opera
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
thanks TO
+ SoIafine
Floor Wax!'

Home life's fine for this
canine - ever since Sell
Polishing SoIarine came to
the rescue. Now the dirt he
tracks in is removed by a
quick damp hopping, ana
without loss of gloss. His
mistress is equally tickIed
that Solarine won't scuff
or water spOt-that It ap-
plies 50 easily, dries 50
clear. Not bad for a dogs
Ets-or a humans, either!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
For Healthy Eyes, Try Sweet Potatoes
Urges U.S.. Department Of Horticulture

o"' sweet pnt1t""S certainly
'aNc earned their rcput,tIn.
s hiGh-nutritrun packap,
'"m" sweet potatoes are 81
"r cent protein. They hay,
n abundance and a Naris',
Il natural sugars for plenty
u cn"r@y. Fou, az more I'M
p"rtant engines are cranmru
mi" the average sweet potato.
along with calcium, phosphur-
us. IRON, thiaminc. niacin. and
rib"ilavin. When your fork
breaks nj" the fluffy gold OF
4 sweet ''i'. Won have b.
ore you hiuu ~ e.. : ,r'uh
""r. In "riiCr t. I /. 81, 2
'iNan,aCc of their putCntitl.
wet pHia,oC$. as most fuu Is.
.h"uld BE- eaten aS soon after
harvest as possible. They
.h"uli h" cooked quickly in
heir jackets. and served
Without delay, So that Tho
nnnc" Of vItamin loss by on.
'Np"Surc is minlmi2ci.
In tn" 'rupic1l sections n'
primitive America. the Indirn
natives were known Ia ra,S"
'wCCt potatoes of such inf,u-
'" color variety that they nj
most matched The morning
'lnry flowers whose unlikely
descendants they are. Whom
'oiumbuS COM" upon this
strange new root food ON one
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

More than &C., of this record
benefi. total went to living
poliCyownerS and annuitants.
Benefit payments made by
Southwestern Life since its
organization in 1903 reached
a new high level of more than
$455 million.
Mr.. Sterling also reported
that the company expanded its
sales territory during 1862 TO
include three more states -
Alabama. Georgia and Ken
lucky. Southwestern Life now
Is licensed to operate in %
states and ID. c.
Another significant hiGhlight
of Southwestern Lies record
year was the COMMUNICATING
for the Company'S new. mod
Crn fiVc-StOry home office
building and fivC-Slory park
ing garage in north downtown
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

h"ii"'"% 1" I've q lncrrouS.
Mr.. R"dalc made break
fast al . sweet POTATOES, =
h'rd-bOilcd eggs. 3 Si"w"l
rrumCS, a serving of h"'0'
made apple sauce, and s,
"'D tea go a meal which p"I-
riic$ a strong start for ~"
day. As he put il, Il find
sweet potatoes Ia he an ideal
starch food, very rich in vita
nam a. very tasty. and non
fJ'tCuiu"."
We are likely Ia forget
about sweet potatoes until
Christmas az Thanksgiving
when they ar" traditional
nI,t ur the holiday meal. Hut
ISN'T il u shame tu pass up a
.,"'iahlC that is do delicious.
h"althful, and popular? Plan
- IT," sweets" ~ least ScV-
.'rl times a week in place of
he more conventional white
nrtIt"rS Try using them, as
Mr. RoGal C1nCT. aS I'm carly
nOruiun lnw-caluric fur'iiica-
Guu Tor the days work. The
chiidr,n will love them. and
80 will the rest of the family.
Perhaps vou en- fit them into
meal today.
condensed rrrm tive Fcbru-
AIRY, 1863. issue of "trrvcn-
iiou." Magazine for Better
IEcaIsh.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

new record high. The 1862
gain in assets further StrCng-
thcnCd Southwestern Lies
position in the top 80 of the
nations more than l,45O life
companies. as measured by
assets.
Insurance in force rose
steadily during 1862 and at
the end of the year hit re-
cord peak of $2,8I3, 64l,945. an
increase of more than $l33
million for the year.
New investments made by
Southwestern Life in 1862
totalcd Il record ,584.l6l.
More than 68', of the COM
pany'$ 1862 investment total
went into loans on real estate.
a single year high of $48.-
60l,5li was paid in benefits to
pOlIcy-OwncrS and bCnCfiCiar-
les in l962--an average Cf
Sl9l,356 each working day
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
Southwestern
Life Sets New
High In 1862

New r"C"rd highs were at
tanned in 1862 for new inSur-
IuCC sales, assets. insurance"
IN force. Investments and
benefit payments. W. Dawson
Sterling, President If the
Southwestern Life, reports.
Sales Snf new insurance in
1862 were greater than in any
previous year, totalinE $685.
I1i.32@. This was an increase
"t more than $50 million OF
30 over 1868 new business.
Assets Increased during 1852
Ivy O28,IT2.83O and at year
end totalCd $500. 1877 $50 - a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
USS INDEPENDENCE

USS INDEPENDENCE -
Donald II. Simmons, gunner's
mate third class, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Simmons
of Route |, Chadbourn, N. c.,
is serving aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS indie
pendcncc. currently at the
Norfolk Naval Shipyard,
Portsmouth. Va.
The Independence is slated
for Caribbean cruise in
early spring and will make
her fourth Mediterranean
cruise in August.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

Dallas. Completion of the Sc
million project is scheduled for
mid-l964.
G.. Garland Fowler is gener-
al agent for this Company in
this area of North & South
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

One boiled sweet potato
provides three times the -
commended amount If vilamrn
a Al the same time. the puta-
I" will provide more than half
N" viiamin { requirements as
%Cll as some iron. thiaminr.
minerals and protein.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

IF his vuyago" .hc f"unI not
My yellow sweet p"tatu",.
at O. rr..H"v al re- ht,V go.
'ran"". aDi whit" ~ wyl Eur
r"m1'r"h irr later "Nu'"r-
T. e. Wttr,uC" SWC", pnia-
.",E Ia ,hv world. On their
wares rvy carried this nv"
;"und food L. the South
'aciiic, Australia, Japan.
China. and Egypt. AS they
grew in these tropical eli
mates. sweet potatoes made a
long trailing vine. with pale
morning rlury-typc blossoms.
much like tn" vines they Ni"iH
,r"n housewives Of trdry
I! - tn"''l in q jar al water
II the k,trhcu Vi.;dow sill COR
touch at green Growth IN
the winter months.
\ Unique Proposal
\ unIuiI" means al a'dun"
W""t ~ tIiuv$ L. the diet WIS
advanced several wears ago by
7. |. R"hnl". lie adyucaird
hat We III max" Swcvt pn;l-
toes a part ut breakfast. I'm
convinced uf the NHluC--CVrn
III" safety - of wheat and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
Plenty of Everything

II is not often that any fonG
gets such a strong SCnd-ur;
from a government agency.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
Almost rure Gold

Try sweet potatoes Ia he'll,
maintain normal vision. urges
the conservative United States
Department Of Agriculture.
The Department went on Ia
say that the high vitamin A
content in sweet potatoes.
which helps To keep the ewes
in good shape. is also import
ant for keeping the mucous
Nrnlnc$ of the nose. mouth,
aud throat healthy. These lin
inrS figure Importantly in the
control of cold germs and 9TH
cr infectious organisms. Sweet
potatoes, says the USDA, arc
high in tiSSuc-bullding Vita
min &. too. and they retain
this valuable nutrient LONGER
in cooking than many other
vegetables do.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
Two Navajo Girls
Enroll in Kansas
Nurse School

Twenty women enroll at Dodge
City College, Department of Prac-
tical Nursing Education, August
&c, 1868. They begin a one year
course leading to State Licensure
as Practical Nurse.
Students enrolled are: Rose Be
gay, Jane Thompson, Ganado, Ari-
zona; Edith Buck, Bucklin; Mari
lyn Hesterberg, Hoxie; Shirley
Jones, Studley; Betty Kiston. Con-
ningnam: Darlene Krenke, Holy
rood: Juanita Lothes. Mary Nix,
Betty Records, Carol White, Lib
eral; Judy Lovelace, Goodland;
Judith Mayors, Downs; Barbara
Parker, Pratt; Hazel Pendergraft.
Satanta; Martha Rodriguez, Dodge
City; Evelyn Schmidt, Haviland;
Mildred Sleffel, Norton: Sara
Smith, Larned; Judy Weber, Dor
rance.
Two classes are enrolled an
nually, in January and August.
Qualifications for admission to othe
school includes: age II to 90
years, an eighth grade education
if over IS years of age. At least
two years of high school if under
IS years of age. Applications are
being accepted now for the next
enrolment January IT, 1864.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
LAND PURCHASE
Continued from Page 12l

eauty," Mrs. Lenander said.
with the Significantly increased
interest in camping, this action
assures future camping program
for the increasing Girl Scout mem
bership throughout the council
Present girl membership is
7,79O and volunteer adult is ,849.
When fully developed, accordingto
Mrs. Lenander, the new camp will
provide resident and troop camp
facilities for more than2, 600 girls
per season. This compares with
$50 girls who we're accommodated
this year at Camp Eliza Seligman,
the present camp of the Chaparral
Council. However, Mrs. Lenander
explained that Camp Eliza Selig-
man, located in the Jemez Noun
tains east of Jemez Pueblo, was
established in 1887 when the Coun-
Gil served approximately 100
girls.
Camp Eliza Seligman, which
contains IA acres of land, will con-
tinue to be used during the period
that the new camp is being devel-
oped.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

night before posting it's goth
victory of the season with a 63-
81 Southwestern Athletic Con-
ference decision.
The Teaxns employed a deep
freeze stall "to keep the Tigers
from scoring 100 points"
Fred Hobdy's peerless heroes
passed the century mark against
TSU twice earlier in the season
and Coach Isaac Moorehead
vowed it wouldn't happen again.
"Twice in one season is e.
nough," he said. "They won't
score 100 points tonight"
espite the stall, the Tigers
tackled their epidermis tot he
blackboard for the fourth time
this season.
TheD stall distressed Coach
Fred Hobby no end and left
him as cross as Yogi Bear.
However, he admitted in rath-
er shame-faced fashion that
under similar circumstances l
would have done the same
thing"
Despite friendly surroundings
and peak effectiveness by ALI
American candidate Hershell
West, Grambling had a difficult
time adjusting to the deliberate
TSU approach.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

fessional division, while anna
teurs will vie for Al trophies.
The amateur division will con-
sist of seven flights, one more
than last year. Mayor Robert
King High of Miami is schedul-
ed to make the presentation Of
the awards at the Schenley
Trophy Award Ball on Friday,
February % in the Sir John
Hotel.
In addition to the defending
champions, the following pre-
vious winners have signed up
for this years tournament: Will
lie Greer, 1861 amateur; Myr-
tice McIver, 1860 women's
amateur; Cliff Harrington, 1850
pro; Charlie Sifford, 1857 pro;
Joe Roach, 1957-58-59 and 60
amateur; Myrtle Patterson,
1854, 1866 and 1868 women's
amateur; Zeke fairfield, 1854
pro; Sam Woodson, 1856 pro;
and Elizabeth Wright, 1859 and
1861 women's amateur.
Many other famous persons of
the stage and entertainment
world also have signified their
intention of competing in the
tournament, according to Ray
Mitchell, executive director of
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
John Wilkins.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the Jaycees have conducted the
Flemming Awards program,
which is co-sponsored by the
Potomac Electric Power Com
pany, the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company, and
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany.
Wilkins, a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin and
the Harvard Law School, is gen.
orally regarded as occupying
one of the most powerful jobs
in Washington.
He has complete worldwide
responsibility for all legal af-
fairs of the foreign assistance
program. Fifty-six lawyers are
assigned to assist in his GS-18,
$4,000 a-year job.
Following service as a law
clerk for U. S. Courts, Wilkins
joined the Justice Department
in 1851 as a trial attorney.
Three years later, he was ap-
pointed a grade GS-13 attorney
adviser for the Foreign Opera
tions Administration.
He then joined the Interna-
tional Cooperation Administra-
ton, forerunner of the Agency
for international Development,
in 1854 as a GS-14, moving up
to GS-15 by March 1856. In
June 1858, he was assigned as
legal adviser to the U. S. En-
bassy at New Delhi. He return
ed to the ICA (now ADD as
associate general counsel in
Feb. 1860.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Top Stars Sign
For North-Souh
Golf Tournament

Some of the worlds greatest
Negro stars will participate in
the tenth annual North-South
Golf Tournament at Miami Golf
& Country Club, Miami from
February 18 through February
%.
The event, co-sponsored by
Schenley Imported O.F.C. and
Coca Cola, has attracted some
800 entries including defending
champions Jackie Robinson, who
won last years amateur divi-
sion; Althea Gibson, winner of
the women's amateur flight,
and Willie Brown, who captured
the professional section.
Some $4,000 in prizes will be
awarded to winners in the pro-
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Kansas
Continued From Page One)


tion is held.
No matter who wins the third
district races for district coun-
man nd councilman-at-large
he will be a Negro - inasmuch
as the only candidates in the
two contests are Negroes.
The assurance Of the election
of two Negro members to the
City Council this spring came
with the close on Tuesday, Jan.
20, of the filing Of candidates
for the February 26 primary
election.
When the Board of Election
Commissioners closed seven
candidates had filed for the two
third district councilman posts
all Negroes. Since no white
candidates entered the race
from this district, the election
of a Negro district councilman
and a Negro councilman-at-
large was thereby assured.
1t will be the first time in his
tory that Negro has been
elected as a city councilman.
The two Negro city councilmen
will be chosen by the voters
from among the seven candi-
dates now in the race.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
|GrambIing In
|111-59 Victory
Over Prairie
View A&M
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

Grambling, La. Especially -
Grambling College routed Prai-
rie View A & M 111-55 Satur-
day night in a Southwestern
Conference game that must have
had enduring grandeur for
Coach Fred Hobdy's Tigers.
Prairie View halted 13 game
Grambling winning streak a
week ago with a 92-89 setback
and the second meeting was ex-
travagantly billed as a "toss
up"
Grambling scoffed at the form
chart and proceeded to admin
lister the Panthers a savage and
brutal beating.
The contest left a crowd of
more than 5000 limp with emo
LlOndl eAIlduStloH.
1t didn't take long to prepare
the Panthers for the nightmare.
The matchless Tigers stormed
to a quick 1876 advantage and
the sudden outburst all but stun
ned the visitors into icy i'm
mobility.
Hershell West paced the as
sault with another one of his
phenomenal shooting perform
ances by bagging 81 points.
Three of his teammates hit
in double figures as Rufus Cal
houn shot %, Willis Reed rim
med 20 and Wilbur Frazier
bucketed IL.
Grambling's tenacious defense
held high-scoring James Moore
to II points. Dewey Mcqueen
added 10 more for the defend
ing NAIA national champions.
The victory raised Gramb-
ling's season record to 1872. The
team is ranked third nationally
by United Press international.
Prairie View has a 1914 stand
ard and holds the No. 6 spot in
the UPI and Associated Press
polls.