davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
Family Farm Income
May Offer Advantages

ment of Delaware. The legal
costs are between 5000 and $400.
Also, any corporation is re-
quired to have elected officers
and to have its records audited
each year. However, the book
keeping involved is often no
more complex than thatnow kept
by a good farmer. Under an
amendment to the Internal Rev.
enue Code in 1858, small-busi-
ness corporations with 10 or
fewer stockholders and one
class of stock can elect to be
taxed only once by filing as a
partnership rather than a cor
poration.
Some farmers incorporate
because of tax advantages. If
a farmer has a gross income
of at least $4,000 a year,
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
Tomato
Producer
Grows Record
Delaware Yield

Producer of record tomato
production yield In Delaware
was among the rs state grow
ers receiving 'l5-Ton Toma-
to Club Awards" during Farm
and Home Week activities at the
University of Delaware We'd
nesday.
The S.H. Derby Co. of Wood
side In Kent County won the top
award with a yield of 30.38
tons per acre. Sam Walker re-
ceived the award presentation
for the firm from Gov. Ebert
N. Carvel during the afternoon
vegetable session in Agricul-
tural Hall. The record yield
was grown on 80 acres in 1868.
The Derby Co. grew several
tomato varieties In 1862 includ-
ing KC l46, Heinz 1850 and
Heinz 1870. The firm is oper-
ated by Arthur Walker and TWO
sons.
Five other producers achie-
we'd yields of better than rs
tons per acre in a year when
average tomato yields in Del
aware set a record of 1876
tons per acre.
They are Paul Spear and
Sons, Laurel, 28.3 tons; DON
aid Isaacs, Townsend, 28.l6
tons; T.S. Smith and Sons, Brid-
geville, 27.46 tons; Gerald Zeh,
Middletown, 27.37 tons; and
Cleaver and Fennemore, Mid
dletown, 25.8.
Other "l5-ton tomato club
award" winners:
Fifer Fruit F farms, Wyoming,
24.07; Tuthill Brothers, Fred
erica, 1892; Joseph Jackewicz,
Magnolia, 2l.73; James Metz,
Magnolia, 2l.2; Millard Dixon,
Dover, 20.8.
Marshall Hastings, Laurel,
20.5; Dover Fruit Farms,
Dover, 20.l4; Charles West,
Milford. 1919; Rudolph Hastings,
Laurel, 1910; Donald Appen-
zeller, Magnolia, 1876.
Jonathan Wheatley, Delmar,
1874; George Pyott, Dover, Is.
0o; Rider Brothers, Laurel. IL.
7; Tidbury Fruit F arms, Dover,
l7.5S; Daniel Hudson, Bowers
Beach, Ill.
Harry Barrett, Camden, l6.o;
Joseph Bergold, Magnolia. 1916;
IH.C. Richardson and Sons, Mag
nolia, l6.55; and Elmer Little
ton, Laurel, 1910.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
Gov. Says
Rate OfCrime
Increases
Each Year

In calling for greater public
participation in the currentNa-
tional Crime Prevention Week
observance, Governor ElbertN.
Carvel this week urged Del
awareans Ito cooperate to the
fullest extent....with police and
other authorities In their efforts
to curb the rise In crime and
to protect the lives and prop
erty of our people"
In statement issued at Do
yer, the chief executive pointed
out that "despite the fact that
an estimated million adults are
confined In penal institutions
and an estimated million and
half children and adults are
under probation or parole sup
ervision each year, the rate
of crime has continued to rise
III lllS COuIllIys
After noting that the F.B.l.
now estimates that more than
two million major crimes are
committed each year and that
the dollar cost of crime is in
excess of twenty billion dollars
annually, Governor Carvel ad-
vised that many Americans are
''justifiably alarmed at this in
crease in crime" and, as a
result, are presently "endeav-
oring to promote greater CO.
operation between organiza-
tions and private citizens with
lawmakers, law enforcement
officers and the courts. This
cooperation" according to
Governor Carvel, "should be
given not only during National
Crime Prevention Week but
throughout the year"
The observance of National
Crime Prevention Week got m-
derway on Sunday and will con-
tinue through this Saturday. 1t
is sponsored by the National
Exchange Club with the support
of local Exchange Clubs and the
encouragement of local law en-
forcing agencies.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
Bankers Assoc.
Officials Visit
Washington,D.C.

President of the Delaware
Bankers Association, Howard
S. Wagner, Cashier of the
Peoples Bank, Harrington, Del
aware will head delegation of
the Officers and Executive
Committee of the Association
visiting various governmental
agencies in Washington, DC.
on February IA and Is.
The delegation will hold con-
ferences with the Washington
office of the American Bank
ers Association for briefing
on pending Federal legislation;
the United States Chamber of
Commerce; the National Assoc
iation of Supervisors of State
Banks; officials of the Federal
Reserve System; the Comptrol-
ler of the Currency; and the
Under Secretary of the Treas
ury.
This trip is particularly ap-
propriate at this time as COM
mercial banks throughout the
nation are observing the Tooth
anniversary of the uniquely A
merican and remarkably pro-
ductive dual system of bank
ing. 1t was on February25, 1868
that President Abraham Lincoln
signed the National Currency
Act. This act established ma
tional paper currency, backed
by the United States Treasury
and authorized the creation of a
national banking system to OPP
crate alongside the existing
state banking system.
The delegation also will make
personal calls at the offices of
the Delaware members of the
Congress. The increasing trend
towards more Federal regula-
lions of the banking system
which has caused much contro-
yersy among both state and ma
tional banks will be discussed.
Undoubtedly this will be the sub
ject of much additional contro-
versy during the coming ses-
sion of Congress.
Accompanying President
Wagner will be Randolph Hugh
es, Delaware State Bank Com
missioner from Dover and of
ficers and Executive Committee
members including: Marshall
C. Tynall, Sr., Vice President
and T. Crawley Davis, Jr., Sec
retary, Bank of Delaware; Car
land F. Potts, Vice President,
Delaware Trust Company; Carl
B. Baldt, Vice President and
Jesse B. Talley, Deputy Com
ptroller, Wilmington Trust Co.
all of Wilmington; Elisha A.
Steele, Executive Vice Presi-
dent, Millsboro Trust Comp
any; Lindale c. Fisher, Vice
President, Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware, Georgetown
and H. Irving Buckson, Assist
ant Vice President, Delaware
Trust Company. Dover. Del
aware.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
by
w. T. McAllister
Extension Farm Management
Specialist
University of Delaware

Usually the farmer is the sole
owner and operator of his busi-
ness. He is free to make his
own decisions and is personally
responsible for his debts. How
ever, a sole proprietorship is
difficult to transfer from one
generation to the next. And when
there is more than one heir, the
farm business must often be
sold after the death of the own
er in order to divide the estate
among the heirs.
A partnership is also hard
to transfer from father to son.
Furthermore each partner is
liable for all of the debts of the
others. A limited partnership
restricts debt obligations to the
partners investment, but the
limited partner cannot work for
the farm. '1-l5s4ost - 5fs" :
When a farmer incorporates
his farm operation, he can limit
debt liability and still manage
his own business. The farmer
must hire an attorney to prepare
the articles of incorporation and
file them with the State Depart
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
WEEK OF FEBRUARY 1922

WEEK OF FEBRUARY 1922
Smyrna Elementary School
Monday: Spaghetti and Meat,
Tossed Salad, Rice Pudding,
Hard Roll, butter, milk.
Tuesday: Ham Buttered Pot
atoes, Cole Slaw, Chocolate
Pudding, Rolled Wheat Bread,
butter, milk.
Wednesday: Creamed Turkey,
Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Gran
berry Relish, Fruit, Bread, but
ter, milk.
Thursday: Meat Loaf, Mixed
Vegetables, Buttered Beets,
Cake, Bread, butter, milk.
Friday: Fish Fillet, French
Fries, Green Beans, Deep Dish
Cherry Pie, Bread, butter, milk.
Clayton Elementary School
Monday: Baked Ham, Candied
Sweet Potatoes, Peas, Bread &
Butter, milk, Apple Sauce.
Tuesday: Oven F ried chicken,
Whipped Potatoes, Asparagus,
Bread, 6 Butter, Jello.
Wedne sday: Hot Pork Sand
wich, Rice & Gravy, Buttered
Beets, Milk, Grapefruit.
Thursday: Clayton Pizza.
String Beans, Milk, Pineapple.
Friday: Father of our Country
Sandwich, Hatchet Soup & Sal
tines, Salad, Milk, Deep dish
Cherry Pie.
East Smyrna Elementary School
Monday: Beef Pot Pie, Tos-
sed Salad, Cheese Stick, Pears,
Bread, butter, milk.
Tuesday: Bar-B-Q on Roll,
Bean Soup & Saltines, Fruit
Jello, Milk.
Wednesday: American Chop
Suey, Carrot & Celery Sticks,
Chocolate Cookies, Hot Roll,
butter, milk.
Thursday: Peanut Butter
Sandwich, Vegetable Soup, Cake,
Milk.
Friday: Fish Fillet, French
Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw,
Deep Dish Cherry Pie, Bread,
butter, milk.
John Bassett Moore High School
Monday: Meat Pie, Mashed
Potatoes, Lima Beans & Corn,
Beets, Fruit Jello, Milk, bread,
butter.
Tuesday: Meat Loaf, Mixed
Vegetables, Fruit, Pie, Hot
Rolls, butter, milk.
Wednesday: Baked Ham, Seal
loped Potatoes, Mixed Veg
etables, Apple Sauce. Hot Bis
cults, butter, milk.
Thursday: Creamed Turkey,
Filling, Peas, Cranberry Sauce,
Fruit, Milk, bread, butter.
Friday: Tuna on Roll, Veg
etable Soup, Deep Dish Cherry
Pie, MIX.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14

riculuural Engineering cooper
ated in putting on the event.
Robert Simons, chief phar-
macist, Memorial Hospital, VIII
mington, and a member of the
Delaware Poison Control Cen
ter, presented the session on
handling and storing poisons.
DR.. Samuel M. Gwinn, dir
ector, Agricultural Extension
Service at the University of
Delaware, awarded the GER
tificates to participants.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
Certificates Awarded By L of ID

AXE, Wheatley, Inc, Clayton;
Robert Berry, Miller Chemical
Co., Baltimore; and Vernon D.
Thompson, Dupont and Com
pany, Wilmington.
The three one-day sessions
covered plant disease identi-
fication and control; economic
insects; weed control; and safe
ty in handling and storing poi
sons. The departments of Plant
Pathology, Entomology, Hor-
ticulture and Agronomy and Ag-
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14

Program committee members
who arranged the three-part
short course for Pesticide Sales
Representatives and Gamers
Fieldmen at the University of
Delaware's School of Agricul-
ture look over certificates pre-
sented to some 50persons COM
pleting the course.
They are Qeft to right) Don
aid MacCreary, research pro-
fessor of entomology, Univer-
sity of Delaware; J. Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
WashingtOn's
Wonderful What's-it

At the Smithsonian. the visitors are as &C
1t HOUSES Sc MILLION catalogued items ranging in size
from microscopic shells to l2ton elephants ranging in
variety from the fabulous Hope Diamond" to genuine
oldfashioned horsecar.
It's the one and only Smithsonian Institution in
Washington &c, Mecca of millions of tourists each year.
Incidentally the Museum authorities asked please to
point out that the name is not Smithsonian InstiteD
Our Rowing Cartoonist Bob Weber, went down with
his family to give upOdate report which print
herewith His wes favorite item was the display of wax
figures ofour First ladies' His little boy Peters avorite
the Good Humor Man at the entrance His own favor
ties, as you can see, were the visitors. -c.D.R.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
Salvation Army Relief Totals $500 for This Area

The Salvation Army Committee met for reorganization with Mai. Lester Holmes of the Salvation Army who is here on his annual fund raising campaign.
 Maj Holmes states that Carl GlaVinovich is chairman of the local committee with Boyd Har- wood, secretary and Wallace Me 1Ver, treasurer. Other members are pr. Robert Fenstermacher and Bon Davis who is relief chairman.
 In the local fund available for relief when needed and approved by the committee has been accu- mulated a share of collections in this area which now amounts to over $500.
 Maj. Holmes has visited Teller and the road camp in that area, is visiting St. Lawrence Island and plans to continue his local cam paign upon his return as we'll as the road camps in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
Very Much Encouraged

WASHINGTON R - Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.YD, said to- day he was "very much encourag- ed" by the progress made by his House Judiciary Subcommittee to- day on the civil rights bill.
 The opening discussion on the administrations seven-point bill showed an intention by the mem berS to get "a good, solid bill," Celler said after the meeting.
 He would not give any details of the discussion.
 The subcommittee will meet again tomorrow and three days next week.
 The subcommittee, after exten- sive hearings, started work today on President Kennedy's legisla- tive proposals for civil rights.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
COMM and COIN

To Fairbanks: Ferdie Swan son, Laura Johnsen, A. Swanberg, Guy Rivers, H. Wright, Pete Dan vik, R. Rutherford, R. Hausler, F. Beish, Corinne Kerfoot, B. Jor- genSon.
 To Kotzebue: Frank Kayatuk, Wm. Vickers.
 From Kotzebue: A. Mitrovich.
 From Fairbanks: F. Milan, w. Willard, J. Schuman, J. Hagrie, H. Wright, Fred Buck, Fern and Herbie Locke, A. Vance, Hugh Keith, Mike Blaming, MT. and Mrs. Krotcher, Mike Thompson, Allen Alowa, Mr. and Mrs. R. Murrell, Bob Walsh, Ken Cohen, J. Keeliher, R. Cairns, M. Rack, M, Trigg, R. Jensen, H. Caufman, R. Kirsop.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
Trailways Plans to
 Incorporate Nome and k0tzebue in Tour Package

Myrl Hoover, president of Pa cific TrailWays and Norman Kneisel of the Portland agency are visitors in Nome in the in- terest of the organized tours which come through here sponsored by TrailWays.
 These Alaskan tours, stated MT. Hoover, are 28-day bus tours going through Canada, up the Alaska Marine Highway to Anchorage, taking in Fairbanks and Mckinley and returning down the Alaska Highway to Lake Louise and the Okanogan Valley and back to Portland
 Next year the company plans to incorporate Nome and Kotzebue into their tour package so that TrailWays' guests can see all of Alaska.
 A new permit next year will also make it possible, they stated, for Nome residents to join the tours at Fairbanks or Anchorage and take in very enjoyable trip going south through Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
Frank Couch on Vacation

Frank Couch, manager of the NC. Go. for the past two years, leaves today on a months vacation trip which will also include buy ing trip and a conference at con- pany headquarters in Seattle.
 Mr. Couch, who is president of the Chamber of Commerce, will be accompanied by his wife and will visit in their home town of Portland, Ore.
 During his absence, Dick Deems will be in charge of the NC. Store here
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
RETRIEVE BODY
FAIRBANKS tY

FAIRBANKS LP - The body of a 39-year-old Wisconsin scientist was retrieved Tuesday night from a floating ice island at the North Pole.
 The scientist, Jerome Hirsch- man, died last month on Arlis II, a US. research station.
 The body was recovered by a plane equipped with an aerial re- trieving apparatus.
 It will be flown to Elmandorf Air Force Base where an autopsy will be performed. A funeral is planned in New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
Jacquclinc Kennedy
 Leaves Hospital for Home

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. tP - Mrs. John Kennedy. holding the Presidents hand and managing a l smile, went home from the hospital today and her doctor promptly sug- geSted that she curtail all of her official activities until after the first of the year"
 The long convalescent period was similar to one pr. John w. Walsh had advised for Mrs. Ken nedy after the birth of her first son, also by caesarean section, in 1860.
 Mrs. Kennedy made a very sat isfactOry recovery" said White House press secretary Pierre Sal finger in a statement shortly after Mrs. Kennedy left the hospital at Otis Air Force Base.
 She flew by helicOpter with the President to their Squaw Island summer home near Hyannis Port where she will stay now probably into mid-September.
 Mrs. Kennedy had a long hair do, vastly different from the bouf- fant ones she usually wears.
 Photographers and reporters stood behind a rope barrier and Air Force personnel, families and children came out to watch Mrs. Kennedy's departure after a week in the hospital following the birth of her third child, Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, who lived less than two days.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
WHERE YOUR RED CROSS DOLLARS co

A grand total of nearly S99, ,400,- 900 was spent for Red Cross serv- ices during the year l961-62.
 Thirty-seven percent of the total was for services to members of the armed forces, veterans and their families; l3 per cent for the blood program; 13 per cent for disaster services; 8 per cent for health, nursing and safety services and i per cent for children and youth services.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
Negligent Homicide Charge

JUNEAU R - State police have arrested l7-year-old boy who is being held in jail pending the filing of charges of negligent homi- eide in the hit-and-run death ot a 312- -year-old child in Sitka yes terday afternoon.
 A trooper told police division headquarters here that the car was reported driven by the youth at a high rate of speed. The driver had no operators license, State Police said. Three other juveniles were reported riding in the vehicle.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
MAGISTRATES COURT

Theresa Penatac was given a 4- month suspended sentence on a disorderly conduct charge.
 John Penatac was found guilty of assault and given 3-month sentence.
 Jerry Cavota was fined $500 for driving with only one head light.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
S492.52 Phone Bill Due
 KETCHIKAN lR C.

gers telephone bill amounted to S492.52 in May and June and the Ketchikan Public Utilities said yesterday that he hadn't sent along a check in payment.
 So KPU has a suit on file in Dis trict Magistrates Court.
 Besides the bill itself, the utili- ties asks that the former ferry concessionaire come up with $839 for attorneys and other fees.
 Palzer's whereabouts was not known here.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
Successful Operation

Friends of Beverly Morgan will be glad to learn that she has been successfully operated upon for cataracts of the eyes and will be home at the end of the month with her husband, Stan Morgan, after an absence of several months.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
Sam Wittenburg. school boy of

Sam Wittenburg. school boy of t:e early days of Nome and mem Ter of one of Nome's pioneer fam lies, is expected to arrive here to- DIy on his first visit back to Nome ice 1921 and visit with his ends, MT. and Mrs. Charles Reader.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14

Anyone desiring change in list ings or additions in listings in the next telephone directory should notify Nome Telephone Go. by Aug. l7.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14

Corinre Kerfoot. itinerant pub lie health nurse for the area around Nome has completed her tour of duty here and is returning to the lower forty-eight. No replacement has been named for her to date
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
Hospital News

Admitted: Paul Kunnuk, Ivan Johnson.
 Discharged: Ina Annogiyuk and baby girl, Marcella Hernandez and baby son, Shane Hester.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-14
US. Jet Fighters for Norway

BODOE, Norway R - Norway received today it's first U.S.-made 104-G Starfighter interceptor jet fighter planes to strengthen it's far north air defense.
 Minister of Defense, Dr. Gud- mund Harlmen, at a ceremony at Bodoe Air Force Base, accepted l3 of the new fighter planes from Rear Adm. Joshua Cooper, head of the US. military assistance ad- visory group in Oslo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

MaSsie took Chapman's kick
off to open the second half and
ran right through the entire
North Carolina team. Crisp
blocking enabled Massie to get
loose at his 35, and he outsped
two defenders the rest Of the
way. The run tied the Atlantic
Coast Conference record set by
Bill Mathis Of Clemson against
Georgia Tech in 1859.
Barden Starts Drive
Carolina came right back be-
hind the running OF Fullback
Hank Barden, who reeled off
runs OF 10 and 81 yards TO get
the drive rolling. and moved to
the Virginia five. A fourth
down pacs from Black TO Will
lard was a yard short Of first
down on the four.
That was just the beginning
OF trouble for the Cavaliers de-
Tense. After Virginia failed To
gain, North Carolina drove To
the three, where the Cavaliers
again held on a fourth-down
play.
Robinson, a member Of the
third unit, then hauled in the
damaging passes from Black
that made the difference fol
North Carolina. Oddly, the
game wound up with the same
score as last year at Charlottes-
vile, when Carolina drove n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
STATISTICS

was piled up in two cracks at
the tough Virginia defense,
Ken Willard. a 2l5-poun d er,
cracked over for the score. Will
lard then caught a two-point
conversion pass from Black to
seal the victory.
North Carolina. q lap oint
favorite. got a taste Of the Ca
valiers' rock-ribbed defense
early In the first quarter. The
Tar Heels drove TO the Virginia
II before the defense stiffened
and Carolina had 10 settle for a
27-yard field goal by Max
Chapman, former All-Metropo-
Titan halfback at Alexandria's
Episcopal High School.
North Carolina also showed a
sparkling defense which kept
Virginia out OF its territory ex-
cept for q tumble in the first
quarer and Massie's brilliant
run. Andy Mason recovered the
tumble for Virginia on Carroll
mas 81. wever. a fourth
down field goal attempt from
the 81 by Tom Shuman was
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

with Sal carrying the final Al.
He took a handoff, cut over his
own left tackle, broke to the
right, picked up four blockers
and sprinted down the sideline
for the touchdown that made
the score $40. Marlin added
the extra point.
Navy drove to the seven the
next time it got the ball, but
this drive ended with an inter-
ception. On the third play fol-
lowing, Yost dropped back to
pass but as he raised his arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
SECOND QUARTER

A clipping penalty set the
Rams back to their 30. Brat
kowski passed to Arnett for 4
and to Atkins for five more.
Villanueva came in and punted
to James, who returned 7 yards
to the Washington IL. Don
BoSSeler got 3 yards before
Mitchell took a sideline pass
from Snead, ducked away from
Meador and ran 81 yards to
the Los Angeles %.
An offside penalty against
the Rams and two runs by
James got a first down on the
18. But on the next playa
missed pass from Snead to
Pat Richter - the Redskins
we're penalized for holding,
putting the ball on the 38.
James got 7 back, but Snead
missed Mitchell with a long
throw in the end zone. The
crowd thought Bobby inter-
ferred with Meador and booed
the officials.
After Snead missed on a pass
intended for Billy Barnes,
Khayat kicked a 38-yard field
goal. Redskins. 10; Rams. Z.
Arnett took the kickoff be-
hind his goal line and returned
to his own 80, but the Rams
couldn't move the ball and
Villanueva punted to Jim Stef-
fen, who returned the kick As
yards to the Rams 30.
Jack Pardee threw Snead for
a l2-yard loss. Snead threw to
See REDSKINS, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

B-CC 20, Gaithersburg 6.
Blair 20, Bladensburg 0.
DeMatha AZ, Northwestern 6.
Frederick Is, Wheaton 6.
TT. Hunt 10, Yorktown B Is.
Geo. Mason 26. LOud'n Val. 6.
Glenelg Is, EdgewoOd 0.
GOnzaga IS, Episcopal 6.
Good Counsel 0, Whitman 0.
Greenbrier IA, Hargrave IL.
Handley ~, Warren Co. s.
O'COnnell Is, NOrf. Cath. O.
Peary IL, Central 6.
Rich. MOntgy. 80, NOrthw'd 0.
SpringbrOOk Is, Einstein 0.
st. Steph. b. IL, Flint Hill 6.
Wakefield IL, Stuart !.
Walker-Gr. IA, J. william 0.
Walter Johnson %, Sherw'd 0.
Wdby. For. Is. Collegiate Is.
WOOdsOn Is, Edison 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
South

Alabama 80, Georgia 7.
Bnbrdge. Pr. 6, Potomac st. 0.
Chattanooga 8, NE La. 0.
Duke 20, South Carolina IA.
E. Carolina 20. w. Forest 10.
Furman IL, Vanderbilt Ii.
Hamp. Sgd. Is, GuilfOrd Z.
Kentucky 80, VPI IA.
Lenoir Rhyme 16, WOffOrd 6,
LSU IA, Texas Ann 6.
Mississippi 0. Memphis st. 0
Miss. st. 43, Howard (Ala.) 0.
N. Car. AIT 40, TT. EuSt. s.
Rand. Macon 6, MillerSv. 0.
Tennessee "a. Richmond 8.
Whist. Sal. IL, Ky. State 6.
VIM. e. Mary Z, Citadel 0.