davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ala
Billy Hunter, trying to dash
from first to third on the play
Inflelders are acting as
traffic directors for outfielders
on hits. and as a result the
Senators are looking more
stylish. Pitch RS apparently
have absorbed some of the
niceties of picking men of base,
and Catchers Clint Courtney
and Steve Korcheck are keep
ing runners honest with fire.
quent throws to bases.
Courtney had one of the finer
innings Of his career in the
eigth Saturday. He slapped q
two-run homer to give the
Senators a 80 lead in the top
of the inning. In the last half
he grabbed Whitley Herzog's
accurate throw to the plate
and blocked Hal Smiths path.
A moment later he picked
Harry Chit off first base.
Russ Kemmerer would have
picked Mike .Baxes off second
base in the fourth inning Sat-
urday, but Bob Malkmus drop
ped the ball. Lavagetto wasn't
disturbed about Bob's boot. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Norm Zauchin, Lemon, Malk.
mus and Bridges.
Camilo PaScual and Pedro
Ramos definitely will pitch.
and Lavagetto said he'd select
his third hurler from among
Jim Heise, Bob Wiesler and Bud
Byerly.
NOTES Old-timers said
yesterdays rainout was the
first in Is years here. :. Pear
son led of with a sharp single
to center for the Senator'S only
hit. Terry disposed of the
next five batters in order.
Tuttle drilled his homer over
the leftf1eld wall with two down
in the first. Bob Cerv
walked and Jim Small singled
of Minnick's leg. but Baxea
grounded out. With one out
in the second, Hunter walked,
Terry singled and Chrisley un-
leashed his good throw. I.
Then came the rain.
The Senators shift to Fort
Myers tomorrow to battle the
Pirates. =. They play the Red
Sox at Sarasota Wednesday and
the Phillies at Clearwater
Thursday before returning here
to meet Kansas City Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Three Share Lead at SO
In New Orleans Golf
NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 10 up

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 10 Up.
Sizzling Ken Ventura faced
threats from two unexpected
contenders today as he entered
the second round Of the $40, 900
Greater New Orleans Open
tournament tied with two golf :
ers seeking their first titles Of
the winter tour.
Ventura. who has won three
times this winter, knocked four
strokes of par with his 34-34--
SO over the soggy par 37-35-72
course yesterday. But the &C.
year-old San Franciscan could
do no better than tie Billy
Maxwell of Odessa. Tex. and
Gene Littler Of Singing Hills,
Calf.
Maxwell had a 34-34, while
Littler had q 1888.
Opening round play over the
6,700 yard City Park course
was delayed for three straight
days by rain. The fairways
were dotted with puddles. but
the pros found the green's In
good shape.
The still wet fairways and
rapidly drying greens offered q
contrast in playing problems
for the second round. Most
golfers said they expected the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Cards Make Yankees
Look Inept, but It's EorIy

Another rookie. Benny Val
enzuela, who has his eye on tn.
third-base job. accounted fol
the other Card run with Q sixth.
inning homer OF Johnny Kucks
Demerit Slugs
The Braves also may get some
mileage out Of Johnny Demerit
who signed for q bonus when he
graduated from college last
year. Demerit got in only 80
games and hit lat for his sum-
mer's lodging. but yesterday he
drove in three runs to lead the
Braves to q 4-3 victory over De-
troit at Bradenton. His BOOM
ing triple in the seventh Oh
Don Lee accounted for the
Braves final two runs. Earl
Hersh homered for the other
run.
In other games, the Redlegs
defeated the White Sox, 5-4, at
Tampa; the Giants whipped
the Indians, SCI, at Phoenix;
the Cubs licked the Orioles, ga,
at Mesa. and the Dodgers edged
the Phillies, 5-4, at Miami.
The Redlegs blew a three-run
lead but came back to score
two runs in the nth with the
aid Of q couple Of White Sox
errors.
Only a two-out home run in
the ninth by Gene Woodling
of Mary Grissom saved the
Indians from being shut out by
the Giants.
Chuck Tanner was the big
man in the Cubs triumph,
blasting a grand-slam homer in
the fourth of Chuck Beamon.
The Dodgers had to go II
innings and three hours and &c
minutes before Felipe Monte
mayor singled Charlie Neal
home from second base with
the winning run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Shue, now e. star for the De-
troit Pistons, was named to the
1854 team.
Brennan Tops Scorers
Brennan was the tourna-
ment's leading scorer with "a
points. far short of Lennie
RoSenbluth's record of LOG last
year. Mcneil. who hit on eight
straight field goals Saturday
night to spark Maryland's &C.
"A comeback victory over the
Tar Heels, was second with IS,
and Davis third with SO.
Maryland's AL Bunge, who
was a second-team selection,
was the leading rebounder with
30. That was a considerable
achievement for the 6-foot-9
sophomore for Brennan seldom
is out-rebounded over tourna-
ment span.
Bunge was not himself in the
opening game against Virginia,
but he came back with big
performances against Duke and
the Tar Heels.
Vote Is Surprise
At the post-tournament press
party Saturday night everybody
believed Brennan, Davis, Nc
Neil and Lou Pueblo of N. C.
State would be unanimous
choices on the tournament
team. How any Of the four
could have been overlooked is
amazing, but Pueblo and Davis
we're omitted from one ballot
and Mcneil from three.
Cardinals Tommy Kearns,
who made a comeback in the
tournament after falling below
his usual pace late in the sea-
son, completed the first team.
Thirty players from the eight
teams received votes. High on
the honorable mention list was
Maryland's Bill Murphy, who
played the best game Of his
career in the finals as a sub.
Murphy threw in three long
ones in the first half when
Maryland desperately needed
points. and he made IL of IA
from the free-throw line. The
Tar Heels we're fouling Murphy
Intentionally, figuring he'd be
the first likely to miss.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Bruins, Detroit
Battle 10 Face
ToughMontrea|
By the Associated Press

The Boston Bruins and the
Detroit Red Wings are engaged
in an intriguing struggle for
third place in the National
Hockey League, with the victors
hardly getting the spoils in this
instance.
The team which finishes third
in the regular season race re-
ceives more money for its ef-
forts. but faces the unenvable
task of meeting the champion
Montreal Canadiens in the first
round Of the Stanley Cup Play
offs. The club which ends up
fourth plays the second-place
team.
The New York Rangers cur
renCly are second, nololng q
five-point advantage over the
Bruins. Boston is third with
81 points and Detroit fourth
with 81.
The Bruins and Red Wings
kept pace with each other last
night. Boston BANKED the
Toronto Maple Leafs, TO. and
Detroit turned back the Rang
ers, AZ. In the other game,
the Canadiens whipped the tall
end Chicago Black Hawks, Al.
to boost their first-place ad-
vantage over New York to 81
points.
The Wings have a game in
hand over Boston. Detroit has
seven games left and the Bruins
six. The Rangers have seven
to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

liked the manner in which
Kemmerer wheeled and dealed.
IF they see these things
working, it should perk them
up" Cookie said. They'll be
more alive. Kemmerer now
knows he can work a pickoff
and it should give him a lift. "
Korcheck handled a wild
Ralph Lumenti and was i'm
presSive, repeatedly digging
pitches out of the dirt to save
the rookie lefthander. Steve
may develop to be the best re-
ceiver well have" Cookie said.
He knows what it's all about
back there"
Cookie will insert Ed YoSt at
third base, Roy Sievers in left
field and Jim Lemon in right
today when the Senators tangle
with Pittsburgh here. YoSt will
lead of. with little Albie Pear
son hitting second. He'll be fol-
lowed by Courtney, Sievers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

greens to play as fast as the
fairways were slow.
After today's Is holes, the
field will be cut to the low 60
for the final two rounds. both
scheduled tomorrow. The tour
nament originally was sched-
uled to begin last Thursday
and end yesterday.
In a tie for fourth with first
round SOS were Doug Ford of
Mahopac, N. Y; Bill Casper Of
Apple Valley. Calf, and Art
Wall. jr., of Pocono Manor, Pa.
The condition Of the fairways
brought on winter rules that
permit q golfer to improve his
lie on each shot by moving the
ball within 6 inches of where
it landed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
~ the Associated Press

Anyone rash enough to At
tach much Importance to thu
first two games Of the exhibit.
ton season might contend thai
the proud New York Yankees
are turning into q bunch Of hit.
less wonders.
The Yanks wound up theil
1857 business by going IL score
less innings against the Milwau'
kee Braves In the final two
games Of the World Series.
They opened their exhibition
season Saturday by being shut
out by the st. Louis Cardinals
They finally scored a run yes.
terday, but the Cards won the
game at st. Petersburg, 2-l
behind Frank Barnes, Ton
Flanagan and Billy Muffett.
johnson Hitting
Manager Casey Stengel is or
record as saying, among otheI
things, that more power Il
needed in the Bomber lineup
He can take q measure OF
solace in the performance oil
19-year-old outfielder Deror
Johnson, who could wind uT
making a serious pitch for Q
regular job after being held
over from Stengel's rookie
school.
The Yanks managed to col.
lect only seven hits yesterday
but two were long doubles BY
Johnson.
Not to be outdone. the Cards
produced slick-looking rookie
too. in outfielder Jim Frey, who
hit 1886 at Tulsa last year..
Frey not only snatched a bic
for extra bases by Elston How.
ard in the fifth with a flnt
catch, but he also scored the
winning run after leading of
with a double in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
MARYLAND
Continued From Page Ala

NOAASAhoS0 EAVAn SoS ~ -
tournament for both Boston
College and Maryland.
Coaches Hal Bradley Of Duke
and Frank MCGUIRE Of North
Carolina both predicted Mary
land could go at least to the
semifinals at Louisville. Both
figure the Terps will handle
Boston College, and would have
a narrow edge on Temple and
probably West Virginia in the
games at Charlotte.
MCGUIRE said he liked Mary
lands chances because of its
balance and because of Charley
Mcneil. the sophomore with
the soft touch who was the
dominant figure in Maryland's
second-half comeback in the
final.
Bradley had said that the
winner of the Maryland-Duke
game could make it to Louis
vile. Bradley liked Maryland's
height, poise and balance and
the way the TerpS can run, or
play the showdown game if
forced.
Pete Brennan, North Caro-
lina's great star. said he
thought the Terps might go all
the way.
They're all nice guys. we'll
disciplined and have a lot of
balance" Brennan said. II
sure wish them luck"
Maryland and North Caro-
lima played three times this
year. the Terps winning two.
The Maryland team was met
by a hundred or more well
wishers at the airport yester-
day afternoon. The Terps
worked out the kinks last night,
shooting for about As minutes
in Cole Field House.
There are two ways to look
at the NCAA tournament.
Maryland could be a tired and
fiat team after its three tough
games in three days. but it's
more likely that the Terps will
regain their momentum after
a short rest. Boston College
has had more time to prepare
for its NCAA debut, but a lay
off can be as costly as a tourna-
ment grind because of opposite
reaction.
Millikan again said that the
February schedule helped the
Terps in The tournament.
Maryland lost three games in
North Carolina in February,
but the schedule made the
team tougher, more aggressive,
and gave 1t more polSe, Mllll-
kan said.
Maryland had the tourna-
ment's strongest bench. Gene
Danko came in as a sub to
beat Virginia with a three
point play in the final minutes,
and Jim Halleck played rs Sec
onds in the overtime against
Duke, made two free throws
and grabbed the biggest re-
bound of the week. Against
North Carolina it was Bill Muir
ply, who came up with 10
points and a stellar floor game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Old Dominion Cord
Showed Out First Time

Old Dominion Speedway.
which has called of races in
the past because Of rain and
cold weather, was hit by snow
yesterday for the first time in
the memory OF Director AL
Gore.
More than 1900 spectators
had arrived for the opening Of
drag racing season when a
heavy snowfall began at 1880
pm. The program was reset
for next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
'Dees, Green
Top Big Ten
Five

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 R.-
Scoring Champion Archie Dees
Of Indiana and Johnny Green
Of Michigan State, the rebound
champion, were unanimous
choices on the 1858 All-Big Ten
basketball team named today
by the Associated Press.
All i've players selected from
as may schools were repeatera
from last years APP honor team.
They also included George
Kline Of Minnesota, Frank
Howard Of Ohio State and Don
Obi Of Illinois.
Dees, who retained his scor-
ing title with 1862 points for q
l4-game average Of 25.8 and
the spring-legged Green re-
ceived first team votes from all
Of the 10 writer's participating
in the all-star poll.
FIRST TEAM
Player, School Hst, Wet Glass
Archie Dees, Indiana 6-S 205 sr.
John Green, Michigan state 6-b 900 ".
George Kline. Minnesota ga 200 Sr,
Frank Howard. Ohio State 6-6 210 Sr,
Don Oil, Illinois Ga 100 Sr,
SECOND TEAM
Dave Qunther Iowa; Wilson Eison.
Purdue: NJ c. Burton, Michigan Joa
Ruklick. Northwestern, and Bob Ander-
esq, Michigan State.
HONORABLE MENTION
Jerry Thompson, Pete Obremskey.
Bob Wilkinson and Sam Gree. Indianas
Larry Hedden and Jack Quiagle, Michi-
gan State; Willie Merriweather. Harvey
Austin and Bill Greve, Purdue; Jim
Laughlin and Larry Huston. Ohio
State: holden Gentry and Clarence
Wordlaw. Iowa; Willie Jones, Phil War;
rem and Nick Mantis. Northwestern:
Pete Tillotson and .Oeorse Lee, Michi-
gan; Roger Taylor and 0oVoner
Vaughn, Illinois. Ron johnson and Tom
Benson, Minnesota, and Bob LitzoW
and Walt Holt. Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
BASKETBALL
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
TOURNAMENTS
Championship
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
MARYLAND SO North Carolina "a
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
(ChamplOnship)
west vlreiniA "a william 4 Mary 81
NCAA SMALL COLLEGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Davis and Mcneil Make
ALT tournament Team

Maryland's Nick Davis came
within one vote of Joining Pete
Brennan Of North Carolina as
a unanimous choice on the ALI
Tournament team Of the At
lantic Coast Conference. The
conference Sports Writers AS
ISOLATION picked the team after
the title game Saturday night
in Raleigh.
The champion Terps placed
Davis and Charley Mcneil on
the first team, with Mcneil
missing unanimous selection
by three votes. Brennan, a
second-team All-American, was
the only player named to the
first team on all So ballots.
The all-tournament teams,
with five points for a first
team vote and three for a Sec
ond:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
HOCKEY
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit.4; New York. 2.
Boston, z; Toronto, 0.
Montreal. 4; Chicago. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Hershey. 8: Buffalo.3.
Rochester. a: Springfield. o
Providence. /; Cleveland. 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Indianapolis. 8; Troy, 2.
Forty Wayne, /; Louisville. 0.
Cincinnatie. 8: Toledo. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
BOYS BASKETBALL

CYO INTERMEDIATE PLAYOFFs
LOurdes 80 st. Augustines ~
Queen Of Peace as st. Martins 30
Little Flower 81 - st. Bernard's Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

4:45
4-ModeFn Romonees. SerioI.
500
4-Comedy Time. Series.
5-Milt Gront Show.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' dance
porty. Mount Vernon Spanish
Club visits.
7-Wild Bill Hiekok. Kids.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. doll Foce." 1916.
Romance between q buriesque
girl and her producer boy friend.
Vivion Blaine, Dennis O'Keefe,
Perry Como.
$50
4-FootIishf TheoteF.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Mouseketeers: George Keller re-
turns with his performing "cots"
tigers. Newsreel Speciol: Get
Thot Story" Part 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Mar. II

S-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-TFouble With FotheE.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Dromo.
"Girl OF Loroe." Sterling Hayden
1880
5-lote Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. "Riverboot Rhythm"
1916. Leon Enrol.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
9-As the World 7 uFns. Ser1.
200
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
$3.50
4-Kitty Foyle. Drama.
7-Studio Seven. Dromo.
9-House Party. Variety.
800
4-Motinee TheoteT. Color.
Hour. you and l." A sue
cessful businessmen, who gave
up his dreom Of being q painter
TO support his wife, sees O sim
liar situotion developing in the
life of his 2o-yeor- son.
5-Life With EIixobeth.
7-AmeFieon Bondstond.
Dick Clork, m. c.
9-The Big PoyoH. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
lido You Trust Your Wife3
Johnny Carson. host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
Jim MeKoy stors. Z
400
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
IS Min. jack 6oiIey. m, c.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Featuring songs and O
Western movie.
7-AmeFieon Bondstond.
Live cut-ins from WNAL studios.
Felix Gront, m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
4:30
9-Edge Of Night. Scroll.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
EVENING

500
7-Sky King. Adventure.
6:l5
5-News. Weother. Sports.
Warren. Horris. Morgan.
$50
4-News. Weother. Sports.
Horkness. Strinoer. Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-Seienee Fiction TheofeF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

9-Spotlisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. oouoIos. Cushing.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid BrinkIey. Chef HuntIey.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Lost Of the Mohicons.
5-Son Francisco Beat.
tReruns Of the Lineup.)
7-B0ekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. MoIkie.
9-cosey Jones. Adventure.
"Spurline to Danger" cosey ond
his foniIy encounter an Indion
uprising. Alan Hale. r.: Bobby
Clork.
7:30
4-Woson Train. Western.
I Hour. THE BernoI Sierra
Story" A devout follower Of
Jourez searches for funds stolen
before they could did the Mex
icon eouse. Gilbert Roiond, Char
Ito Regis.
5-MT. District Attorney.
7-Disneylond. Frontierlond.
I Hour. THE Sopo Of Andy
Burnett" Port vi, THE Big
Council" Deoth OF the honds Of
hostile Blockfeet lndions oooin
threatens q quortet Of mountoin
men. Jerome Courtlond, Jeff
York, Andrew Duooon.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Storing Lucille Ball, Desi Arnoz.
tReFuns.l
Wednesday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
1858 Changes
In Your
Social Security
By JOHN F. PATE
Manager of the Jackson, Miss.
Social Security Office

In the first article of this series
1 outlined the most important
changes in the old-age, survivors,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
Paul Robeson's..,
Continued from Page One)

area of the Soviet Union.
She recalled that ut was here
that John Golden, American Negro
from Tuskegee Institute and the
cotton area of Alabama, came and
made his fine contribution 20 years
ago to the then budding cotton in
dustry.
"He died here. We spent some
time with his widow, Mrs. Bertha
Golden, formerly of Brooklyn, N.
Y, and with their lovely daughter,
Lily, now graduate student at
the University of Moscow"
When their hosts in Tashkent
discovered that she was laundering
her husbands shirts because one of
his suitcases had been lost enroute
from London via Brussels to Mos
COW, and the singer chad only one
change" the Komsomol, which is a
youth organization in the textile in
dustry, made clothing for the sing
er in one day $50 now Paul is
comfortable and l do not have
to wash clothes anymore" Mrs.
Robson wrote. r
The second column was mailed
from Yalta on the Crimea and re-
ported volleyball game which the
Robesons witnessed in the company
of Prime Minister Kruschev, and
"Mr. Tupeley, the designer of a
famous jet airplane.
"A Cabinet Minister was one Of
the players, and at one point, after
the Minister had missed couple Of
plays Mr.. Kruschev comment
ed dryly," reported Mrs. Robson,
81 will support the Minister, but
he should play better" ]. "
Both of the officials admired
Roberson's autographing of his
books in the Russian language, his
wife said.
Of their welcome in Moscow,
Mrs. Robson wrote "the
whole city welcomed PauPs arrival
with great honor and warmth. They
spoke of his as our dear guest and
treated him as such.
thousands of people at the air
port, along the streets, in passing
buses, from open windows of build
ings along the route-everyone
waving and smiling, shouting,
'Preevyet, Pol Robson (Welcome,
Paul Robeson) and applauding Wig
orously.
"At busy intersections, when our
motorcycle escort stopped momen-
tarily so that the way could be
cleared, people peered into the car
and the shout went up, Pol Robe
son is here!' And crowds seemed to
materiaEze out of nowhere to
cheer"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

disability benefit payments to the
disabled worker offset in part his
loss of earnings from work, but
they did not provide adequate pro-
lection for his dependent family.
The medical expenses incurred
through disability are a major fl
nancial problem for most of these
families. Furthermore, the chill
dren are more dependent than are
the children Of the retired workers.
1t is usually necessary that the
mother remain at home and not
attempt to supplement the family
income. In many cases the care
required by the disabled person
makes it impossible for his wife to
work outside the home.
Insurance protection in the form
Of monthly benefits is now pro-
vided the disabled persons children
under Is and any older child I'M
der disability beginning before
he became Is. Benefits are also
payable to the disabled persons
wife if she has in her care a child
eligible for benefits. An estimated
10000 dependents OF totally dis
abled workers now on the bene-
ficiary rolls can qualify for pay
ments under this provision in the
amended law.
Before the enactment of the 1858
amendments, an aged parent, how
ever dependent, could never get
benefit payments based on the
earnings of a son or daughter if
there was a SURVIVING wife, de-
pendent widower, or lid who was
entitled or who could later become
entitled to payments. This re-
striction applied even in cases
where those survivors never &C.
tually became beneficiaries.
l recall, in particular, a case
where an insured worker died leav-
ing a widow who was no longer
living with him at the time of his
death. His other survivor was an
aged mother who was keeping
house for him and dependent on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

versity; David Arthur Cooley
Portsmouth, Va, will attend Hamp-
ton Institute; Arthur J. Hayes, Jr.,
Lake Charles, La, will attend
Southern University, and Arthur
H. Wilson, Jr., Wilson, Conn.,, will
attend Harvard College.
Undergraduate recipients were:
Donald w. Anderson, Chicago, ILL.,,
will attend Roosevelt University;
Paris D. Davis, Cleveland, Ohio,
will attend Southern Unive1 sity;
William B. McClain, Gadsden, Ala,
will attend Clark College, and Will
lie l.. Reese, Cleveland, Ohio, will
attend Central State College.
Five graduate students received
grants: They were: George w.
Alexander, II, Louisville, KY, will
attend Southern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary; Clarence E. Branch,
Jr., Saginaw, Mich, will attend
Michigan State University; Joserh
S. Darden, Jr., Atlantic City, N. ].
will attend New York University;
James c. Johnson, Berkeley, Calf,
will attend the University of Cal
ifornia, and James c. Davenport,
Union Springs, Ala, will attend
Howard University.