davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Growing Experience"
To Play orPheum
Beginning Sept. ~

The voice of the American Me-
gro Is going to reach millions Of
peole across the world through the
history making motion picture,
The Drowning Experience, which
will open at the Orpheum Theatre
in Minneapolis, Sept. 20.
Leaders Of Africa, Asia, South
America, and Europe have made
urgent requests for this film, in
spired by the Life Of DR.. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune.
The courageous story Of Mrs.
Bethune's Life, who rose from q
child Of slave parents to be ad-
visor to presidents, will stay for
ever In the hearts of men and
women everywhere.
In this simple and beautiful
story Of a remarkable woman
comes ample proof that human ma
ture can be changed. The hope OF
the world, as Mrs. Bethune envis-
ioned 1t through Moral Re-Arna-
ment, Is faith that man win
change.
ITO be a part Of this great unit
ing force Of our age" she said, 'is
the Crowning Experience Of my
Life"
Muriel Smith, the original Car
men Jones" on Broadway, is the
star. She brings a deep compassion
to the role. And her singing Is
unforgettable!
"A thousand times wonderful" I"
exclaimed 8. 8. Vasan, President
Of Indla's film festival.
Joel McCrea, one Of the great
Hollywood stars says, The Crown
ing Experience Is the kind Of pic
ture the world Is waiting 30 see
because it protrays the true Amer
lea 10 which the whole world can
and Will respond"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
MINI. Dok. NAACP
Br0neh N0neS 1853
Planning commiHfee

, The Planning Committee for the
1888 NAACP State Conference was
announced today by the Mime
Sota-Dalpota State Conference Of
Branches. Members Of the commit
tee are; st. Pau1 Branch: Mrs.
Raymond Williams, Mr.. James N.
Bradford, Atty, Mrs. Anthony
Mazingo, and Mrs. Janet Butler.
Minneapolis: Mr.. Willard Merrill,
Mrs. DeVelma Newman, Mrs. Beat
rice Bailey, and Mrs. Charles w.
Johnson. Duluth: Mr.. Charles Stall
Hng. Youth Groups win be repre-
sented by Mr.. Eugene Hill and
Miss Jean Collins.
Mrs. Charleste Thorpe, Mrs. God
frey Rawlings, secretary and treas
urer Of the State will also serve
with the committee. Two addition
al members viii be selected at q
later date.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Additional Social &
Personal News

Surprise Party: Mrs. Mae Floyd,
$50 Aurora Av., was given a sur
prise birthday party, Saturday,
August 81 by several Of her friends.
She received many lovely gifts.
Those attending the party were
Mines. Leila jackson, Alethea Jack
son, Bernice Duke, Marie Vandorf,
Rita Williams, Josie MCGEE, Vir-
gtnda Duke, Gladys Ross, Rosie
johnson, Mamie Jackson, Ada
Jones, Irene Robinson, Geneva
Buclxhalter, Lorraine Smith and
Virgella Harper.
Mrs. Betty Lewis was unable to
attend but sent q gart.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Bridge Class At
St. Thomas Has
Good Enrolment

A partial List for the st. Agnes
Guild sponsored bridge class at St
Thomas church beginning Monday,
Sept 16, at 7 pm. includes: An
thony B. Dean, John c. Virgins,
Rayma Virgins, Dennis DurTigan,
Dick Olson, Evelyn Belmer, Mar
garet Larldn, and Ed Henderson.
Also Mrs. w. d. Brown, Jr., VIII
lard Jones, John Glanton, Howard
johnson, James Wilson, Barbara
Cyrus, Louis Zachary, Cecil Lewis,
Vicld Lewis, e. Ewing, Ann Ewing,
Pat Ingram, Dorothy wells, Beryl
Smith, Barbara Long, Don Smith
and Helen Smith.
The class viii be taught by David
Clarren. 'r fr
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12


Club Resumes Meetings: The
Our Day Together Club, re-
sImed its fall meetings, Thursday,
September 5 and were entertained
by their hostess, Mrs. Olivia Bas-
kins, 617 St. Anthony Av. with
luncheon served at / pm. Guests
Of the club were Mines. Lula King,
Mary Eddngs, Arthur Casselberry
and Miss Inez Williams. The next
meeting win be held Sept. 10 at
the residence Of Mrs. Birdie Howell,
2S1 N. Grotto.
In Hospitals: Mrs. Earl MCGEE,
527 Aurora Av., entered Bethesda
hospital, Sunday, Sept. 8, and is
undergoing a medical check-up.
Brings Sister To Minnesota: /:
Mrs. Carrie Greene, 74S Carroll
Av., left August for Liberty,
Mo, to bring her sister Mrs. Emma
Bivens who Is i'll to Minnesota. On
her return to st. Paul, Mrs. Greene
placed her sister under her physic-
ian and Mrs. Bivens is now a patti
ent in Glenwood Hills Hospital
undergoing medical treatment.
Weekend Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Arnold and children, Alicia,
Pamela and Paul, South Bend,
Ind, were the Labor Day weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Griffin, 1892 N. Western Av. Re-
turning home with the Arnold's,
after spending two weeks visiting
was Mrs. Helen Griffin, sister Of
Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. Arnold Is Reg
ional Advisor of the Girl Scouts Of
America and Mr.. Arnold Is As
sociate Professor in the School Of
Banking and Commerce at the
University of Notre Dame.
Visitors: Mrs. Geraldine Sykes
and Mr.. Joseph Berry were the
recent visitors of Mrs. Sykes
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Council Of Jewish
Women Hear
Speakers On Z

Speakers On Relations
Among the speakers at the Sept.
8, luncheon of the Minneapolis
Section of the National Council
of Jewish Women was Judge L.
Howard Bennett, Ashby Gaskins,
vocational services director Of the
Minneapolis Urban League, Louis
Smerling, chairman of the Mayor S
Commission on Human Rights and
Rabbi Max Shapiro, rabbi Of Tenn
pie Israel where the luncheon was
held.
The subject of the discussion
was Human Relations - Mime
apolis 1858 - Where Do We Go
From Here?
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Nsol Simon, Highest
Ranking Chicago
School EmpIoy

SSUSOt 6uUkSIOvOI DtOS
Chicago (ANP) - Neal F. Sine
ON, 46, director of vocational edu-
cation and guidance centers for
the Chicago board OF education for
the last two years, died here last
week In Wesley Memorial hospital.
He was the highest paid Negro
employe in the board Of education;
his job was listed in the school
budget at $4,000 a year.
Before taking the directorshAp,
Simeon was acting director Of
Dunbar Vocational High school.
The school had a faculty Of 90,
1880 day pupils and 5000 adults
in evening classes.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12

After vacationing and resting from
activities the Social links resumed
their meetings for the coming year.
Their first fall meeting was held,
at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Har-
ris, 4016 Clinton Av. Many pro-
jects were discussed for the fall
and winter season. After the bus
iness meeting, members enjoyed
delicious lunch and spent the re-
mainder Of the evening telling
about their summer experiences.
Twin CItians who recently at
tended the Shrine Convention and
Daughters OF Isis Session In
PIttsbrrg, Pa, were: the Illustri-
GUS Potentate, Merrill Taylor, Fez-
zan Temple No. 26, and several
members Of the Temple, Mobiles
A. B. Cassius, Chalmers Lawson,
Martin o. Weddington, Dan Nc
Adams, and Marion Brown.
Daughter Isis attending were, Leila
Mae Stewart, nlustrtous Com
mandress, Fezzan Court No. 7, and
Daughters, Viola Madden, Imper-
ial Deputy OF Minnesota, Lois
Brown and Jeanette Howard. Mrs.
Lillian Clacl, st. Paul accompan-
led the ladies to Pittsburgh and
participated In affairs that were
open to the public.
Hosts To Gala Day: The Shrine
Temple and Daughters OF Isis
Court Of Waterloo, Iowa were hosts
over the Labor Day weekend to
Annual Gala Day which included
Minnesota, Iowa and Dalcotas.
Those attending from the Twin
Cities were: Mines. Leila Mae Stew
art, Willie L. Ttlrnbough, Jeanette
Howard and Mrs. William Wade,
a non-member. Mobiles attending
were Messrs. Merrill Taylor, Will
Ham Wade, Lapercell Greene, Otis
Spencer, Chalmers Lawson, c. D.
Doty, Martin o. Wellington,
Charles Snargrass and Beverly
Roland.
ReveIatOr Tea: The Zion Revel-
ator Tea on Sunday, Sept. 8, from
to 6 pm. was a pleasant affair.
Miss Anna Lou Blevins gave a talk
on THE scenery, art and life in other
countries.
Returns Home: Mrs. Gloria
Smith, S22 Morgan Av. NJ, is back
at home after motoring to Lincoln
Ridge, Kentucky to enroll her
daughter Gloriamelanae johnson
in Lincoln Ridge Institute. They
stopped over in Chicago and saw
the Negro Exposition, visited New
York City, Philadelphia and Cleve-
land, Ohio. While in Cleveland
Mrs. Smith saw Mrs. Ivy DiIls-
worth, former, Minneapolis resi-
dent.
Had Enjoyable Vacation: "See
America First" was the remarks Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Burns, 1913
Fourth Av. s., who returned home,
Saturday, Sept. after a three
weeks vacation. Among some of
the places they visited were staun-
ton, Va, Teaneck, NJ, New York
City, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Cleve-
land, Ohio In Cleveland they Wis
ited Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice White,
formerly Of this city and net the
newest addition to the family,
Judith Louise. Mr.. and Mrs. Burns
enjoyed the scenic Blueradge
Mountains Of Va. and the beautiful
country side.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12

SCHOOL DAYS and youngsters again for their pen.
ennial lunch box favoS peanut butter and jelly
Of courseI
Mother too because this duo Is qun-easy pre-
pare, economical and nutritious Peanut butter $3.50 protsn
the nuona element needed for growth hEh
In the Vtamins and iron WELL The jelly helps supply plenty
Of needed for performance during hectic school
Try these new ideas the next time team peanut butter
and jelly
DAFFY DoUGHNUTS Cut plain Sugarsd douRhnuts In
half crOsswe Spread cut side with peanut butter the other
with grape jelly Sprinkle peanut butter with few rAnS Pub
together for Q sandwich.
-FOUR STRPER - For one sandwich combine tablespoons
peanut butter tabeSpOOn jelly and lemon juie0
Spread white bread Top with slice Of whole wheat bread
Cut In four strips Wrap for school lunch with white and WhoO
wheat bread alternately, 10 get striped effect
PRANUTJELLY ROLL Use roll instead Of bread for your
SAndWh Split roll Spread tablespoons peanut butter
ha Sprinkle with fakes your favorto cereal Spread
tAblsSDOOn jelly the other half and put roll together
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Gladys Thomas PIuns
October Wedding To
Mlehaol "A. Thomos

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Thomas,
1921 Fifth Av s., are announc-
ing the engagement Of their
daughter, Gladys to Michael Thom-
as. son Of Mrs. Frances Bell and
Mr.. Melvin Thomas. Both Gladys
and Michael are June graduates
of Central High School.
The wedding date Is set for Oc-
tober 26, 1858. Michael Is employed
at the Greyhound Bus Depot.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
MAYOR ASKS COUNTY
OFFICIALS TO
FIGHT DENOMINATION

MIddletown, N. J. (ANP) =
Mayor Earl Moody Of Mddletown
Township, last week urged elected
officials and candidates for office
to take the lead in combating dis
elimination In Monmouth County.
The Mayor said that he will
send to each governing body a
sample resolution urging an end
bo discrimination IN whatever
form.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS )

Motored To Nebraska Mrs Susie Pearson 250 2rd Av
and Mr. and Mrs John Conley Jr 1923 Eighth st. S of
Mrs Archie L. Bradley 2514 23rd Av S. motored to Lincoln
Nebraska over the past weekend to pick Mrs Bradley who
flew to Lincoln for her vacation Mrs Bradley took suddenly i'll
while in Lincoln and hospiazed for four days and
listed critical Mrs Bradley happy be back home and is
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Mrs Oracle Day of Kansas City, Kans spent weeks
Joyng the pleasant hospitality of her sonnaw daughter
Mr. and Mrs Jason Moody S37 W. Arlington Mrs Day shared
her visit with two other daughters Mrs Arthur Roberts
Mrs CeOa Num- day the Fair of the hghghts of
Mrs Days vacation August % the day of departure for
Mrs Day who took with her happy memories of hour
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Pharmaey Grod Gets
Birmingham Post

Birmingham Post
Birmingham CAMP - Miss
Beverly Kathryn EEnmons, q re-
cent graduate Of Xavier UnAversi-
ty College Of Pharmacy, has Joined
Citizens Watgreen Agency Drug
store to complete It's STAFF Of three
regiatered pharmacists.
Having successfully passed the
State Board Of Pharmacy In Louis
lana, her license has been reclpro-
Gated to Alabama.
Mss Enrmons, the n year old
daughter Of Mr.. Gilbert and Mrs.
Thelma Emmons, Aves In Besse-
mer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12

while IN Lincoln and was hosp
listed as critical. Mrs. Bradley
doing fine.
New Address: Mrs. Ann Butler,
formerly Of 1887 Fifth Av. s., is
now living in her newly purchased
home, $3.50 Fourth Av. s.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs. CAL
vim Taylor and daughter, Lesly
Harris are now residing at 1921
Fourth Av. s.
Improving: Mrs. Opal Westber-
ry, 1887 Park Av., Is at home
after spending a week in MT. Sinai
hospital. She is much better and Is
oonvalescing at home.
Loafers Met on Friday evening,
September 8, with Thad Nicholas,
host, 2426 Fifth Av. s. Final plans
were discussed for a dancing party
to be given the latter part Of oc-
bober.
Visiting: Mrs. Charles Jackson
and Mrs. Robert Field, 916 Aldrich
Av. NJ, left Friday, Sept. 8 for
Chicago. While IN the city they
win be the houseguests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Cook. Mrs. Cook Is q
cousin of Mrs. Jackson.
Sixth Child: Mr.. and Mrs. Rom
aid Westberry, 618 e. 37th st.,
are announcing the birth Of their
sixth child, a son, born, Friday,
Sept. 6 at Northwestern hospital,
weighing seven pounds seven
ounces. They have named him Ran
DAN Aaron. The Westberrys' other
children are KarIa, Ronald, Jr.,
Mark, Mary Ella and Joyce Ann.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Walker, Sr.,
and palternal grandmother is Mrs.
Opal Westbery.
Weekend Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Shepard, Des Modnes, Iowa,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Will
de Broddus, 2201 Fifth Av. s.
while in the city they were enter
tanned by the John Youngs 4046
Third Av. S., who took them on a
sightseeing tour of the city.
Proud Parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Kay, 1905 Third Av. s., are
an smiles for they are the proud
parents of a second son, William
Eugene Ran, born Monday, Sept. 9
at st. Mary's Hospital, weighing
five pounds, twelve ounces.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Rita Ploung and paternal grand
mother is Mrs. Luella Kay.
Houseguests: Mr. and Mrs.
James c. Howard, st. Louis, Mo-,
and Mrs. Matte Morgan, Middle
town, Ohio, spent four days In the
city as guests of Mrs. Howard's
cousins, Mrs. Leila Mae Stewart,
1406 Seventh st. NJ, and Mrs. VIII
lie L. Turnbough, 852 Bryant Av.
N.
Mrs. Howard is an attorney In
st. Louis. This was the Howard's
first visit to Minneapolis and were
much impressed with the beauty
and friendNiness In the city.
Baby Shower Given For Mrs.
Arthur Cunningham: Mines. Larry
Morris and Mel Lynum were Co
hostesses at a baby shower, Sun
day, Sept. 8, for Mrs. Arthur Gun
nifgf1am and baby daughter, at the
home Of Mrs. Morris, 1924 Russell
Av. N. Guests gifted the honoree
with some very useful as wen as
beautiful presents.
Games, prizes. refreshments, and
light conversation added up to q
very enjoyable evening. Guests
were Mines. Lille Cunningham,
Emahne WhGte, Elizabeth PoSten,
Priscilla Dean, Nelae Campbell
and Miss Alma Hinton.
9ociml TImka KRammuna MoAfimwN
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12

Hen-pecIxed Henry says his wife
can do bird limitations - she
watches him Ike q hawk. - Ths
Leader-StateomAn, VernaaIIes.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12

Visitors: Mrs. Geraldine Sykes
and Mr.. Joseph Berry were the
recent visitors of Mrs. Sykes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

four game losing streak by
crushing Oklahoma, 127-95,
after California had defeated
Michigan State, 1853.
A 10-foot jump shot by Jim
Roy with 10 seconds left in an
extra period gave William &
Mary a 1911 victory over
Arkansas State. Texas West
ern humbled Tulane, 1859, in
the first game.
Soph Paul Long went on a
shooting spree in the second
half to bring Virginia Tech
from IA points behind for a
1854 victory over Louisiana
State at Blacksburg, Va. Long
got IL of Techs last Is points,
including eight straight free
throws in the last 2 minutes.
Tennessee whipped Maryland,
1853, in the other first round
game.
After Villanova set a Phila-
delphia Palestra scoring record
by trouncing st. Francis, Pa.
1864, Steve Thomas one
handler with 6 seconds left gave
Xavier of Ohio 1915 triumph
over st. Joseph's, Pa.
In other major games Oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
UPSET IN 2:T3
Carriers Quick Koyo
Books Up His Boost

stopped at 2:l3. Griffith
weighed 1914.
Griffith was dropped first by
a vicious left hook and went
down the second time under a
rain Of head blows. Griffith
was on his feet again when
Referee Buck McTiernan ended
it.
Carter said in the dressing
room after the fight:
Like I told you before. they
have no business putting well
terweight in with me-"
The victory brought the 26-
year-old Paterson IN. j., slug
gers career record to 1874,
with II knockouts, and put
him in the spotlight for a
crack at joey Giardello's mid
dleweight crown.
The loss gave Griffith. "a
year-old Virgin Islands native
who resides in New York, a 35-
5 record. He has defeated mid
dleweights seven times and has
lost to them three times.
In a prelim, Fernand Chre-
ten, 1882. Toronto, Canada,
stopped Calvin Woodland. 131,
Washington in the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
7 exos resented Trophy
By Lynda Bird johnson

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 81 (AP)
"A priced possession at the
University of Texas today Is a
tall gold trophy-The ASSociat-
ed Press national college foot
ball championship award
Miss Lynda Bird johnson,
President Johnson's daughter
and q sophomore at, the univer-
sity, presented the A. P.'s an
nual award at an informal
ceremony yesterday in Chan
cellor Harry RanSom's office.
The ward goes each year to the
team selected No. / by q panel
of sports writer's and broad
casters.
Royal Gets Plaque
Miss Johnson also gave
Coach Darrell Royal the an
nual A. P. permanent award, a
golden plaque engraved Specifi.
cally to Texas.
This will look good on the
wall of my office" Royal said.
There was q discussion
where the 4-foot high travel
ing" trophy could be exhibited
The chancellor ended saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
By the Associated Press

"All we need is a big victory
and our boys will believe they
can beat anybody"
Well. Coach Bones Mckinney
and his Wake Forest team got
their big victory" last night
and so tonight they are con-
fident of upsetting unbeaten
Kentucky, considered by many
to be the best college basketball
team in the country right now.
Their meeting in the cham
pionship game Of the Kentucky
Invitational Tournament at
Lexington (KyO highlights an
action-crammed pref Christmas
week end on virtually every
court from coast to coast.
Wake Forest, which lost its
first two games then bounced
back to beat Purdue and Mar
quette, crushed Princeton, &c.
81, in the first round of the
Kentucky tourney last night.
Frank Christie led the Deacons
with % points as the ACC boys
befuddled the Ivy League
champs.
Kentucky, currently ranked
second to Chicago Loyola in
the Associated Press rankings,
made 1t six in q row by crush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

81 think 1t looks good right
there on the table in my office.
Let's leave it there and let me
look at 1t for a while"
Indicated Record
Texas won the trophy by
going through a 10-game sea-
son without a loss or a tie-itS
first national title since it be-
gan playing collegiate football
in 1898. In the final A. P. pool
December 10, Texas received "a
votes for first place and a total
of 460 points. Navy, the No. 2
team, got 10 first place votes
and 418 points.
Texas meets Navy In the
Cotton Bowl January 1.
Navy won nine and lost one
to Southern Methodist Univer-
sity, 1928.
This is wonderful" Royal
said when Miss johnson pre-
sented the Al trophy.
you deserve it," she said.
I'm keeping my fingers
crossed for the Horns in the
Navy game" he replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
AU Track Sturs
Win Two Spirits

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 (SpeciaD
American University track
men won two events and made
a good showing in two others
in the Chicago Holiday Open
meet last night at the Universe
ty of Chicago Field House.
Bobby Campbell, former
AnacoStia High School star,
won the 44O in 49.4, and Hilton
Nicholson of Trinidad took the
220 in 22.4. They teamed up
with Ed Ball and Jim Hackett
to finish third in the mile re-
lay.
Hackett also was fifth in the
60-yard high hurdles, which
was won by Willie May, run
nerup in this event in the 1860
OlympicS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
CHRISTMAS JOURNEYS ABOUND
Deacons Pinned to U pset Kentucky

ing Wisconsin, 108-65, in the
other first round game. The
Wildcats again were led by
Cotton Nash and Ted Deeken,
who scored SO and % points,
respectively.
Chicago Loyola also made it
six victories against no defeats
by walloping Ohio Wesleyan,
91-47. UCLA, also unbeaten
and ranked sixth, buried Bay
lor, 1921. Once-beaten No.
4 Cincinnati, the only other
team in the top 10 to play
last night, downed Denver,
64-48.
In other holiday Journeys,
Tennessee and Virginia Tech
won the Virginia Tech Invita-
tional, Texas Western and
William & Mary won the
Arkansas State Invitational
and California and Arizona
State won in the Sun Devil
Classic.
Houston finished on top in
the Bluebonnet Classic by de-
feating Oklahoma City, 1852.
and the Quantico Marines
again won their Christmas
tourney by defeating Austin
Peay, 1918.
Arizona State snapped a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Eagles Skater
Mark in Rare
Home Contest

This years edition of the
American University basketball
team will not go down as one
of the schools better teams
but it will be remembered for
last nights performance.
The Eagles played one OF
their few games at their cozy
Leonard gymnasium and re-
sponded with a cord-breaking
1850 triumph over StetSon
University of De Land, Fla.
Thanks to a 72-point second
half, AU broke a school record
of ia points set in 1854.
The ball-hawking of Jim
Buffer, Ben Still and Tony
Jiorle accounted for the Sec
ond-half Splurge. The three
front men continually inter-
cepted passes and stole the ball
before the losers could cross
midcourt.
1t was a close game for the
first half with AU trailing at
one point, 1921, with 8 min
utes left. BY intermission the
Eagles had pulled ahead, 44-42.
Still. a 6-foot-2 junior, paced
six Eagles in double figures
with 10 points. AU will carry a
rs record into its game with
Army Monday night at Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Hoyos Meet.
Georgia Tech

ATLANTA, Dec. 81 Especially.
-Geor getown's basketball
team hopes to rebound from its
only defeat in six games when
the HoyaS meet Georgia Tech
here tonight to conclude a two
game Southern trip. George
towns five-game winning
streak was snapped by Loyola
of New Orleans Thursday
night.
Georgia Tech, ranked in the
first three in the Southeastern
Conference in the preseason
polls, has a % record with vic
tories over Furman and Geor-
gia, and losses to Rice and
Southern Methodist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
Vols Rebounding Key
In Terps' Tourney Loss

BLACKSBURG, Va. Dec. 81
(SpeciaD "A 6-foot-5 sopho-
more from Dayton, Ohio, who
became eligible to play basket
ball under Tennessee's quarter
semester system only this week,
Is the big reason why Mary
lands Terps are playing in the
consolation. not championship,
game tonight as Virginia
Techs first Invitational Tour
nament comes to a close.
Maryland will play L. S. U.
in the first game tonight be-
fore Tech and Tennessee
square off for the title. Sopho-
more Paul Longs "a points, 10
Of them in the second half,
spanked Tech to a 1854 come
back triumph over L. S. U.
Free Throws Help
Howard Bayne proved the
bane of Maryland as he
grabbed IL rebounds to give
the Vols a 41-28 advantage
over the TerpS in an otherwise
close game which ended 1859.
They killed us on the back
boards" was Coach Bud MILL
kan's terse comment as Mary
lands three game winning
streak came to an abrupt halt.
Maryland Gagged "a field goals
to TenneSsee's Is and both
teams shot A per cent.
The winners also had an
edge from the foul line sinking