davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
Founders Day
Celebration At
Campbell College
Feb. 10th & nth

The Founders Day Celebration
will commence at the j. P. Camp
bell College, February 10 through
II, 1859. Mrs. Marjorie Stewart
Joiner will be one of the featured
speakers for this years celebra-
ton.
The African Methodist Episco-
pal Churches throughout Louisiana
and Mississippi will participate in
this event which is a tribute to
the Founding Fathers of Africa
Methodism.
Presiding over the Founders
Day Activities will be the Right
Reverend Frederick D. Jordan, Pre-
siding Prelate of the Eighth Epis-
copal District of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Many visitors from over t h (
Church are expected to be present
for this affair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
Negro Judge...
CONTINUED from Page One)

affiliated committees are expected
to participate. They will be based
in neighborhoods where the ma
jority of offenders live and will
work in cooperation with the Pro-
baton Department of the Quarter
Sessions Court.
Judge Alexander said he would
ask the Board of Judges to ap-
prove the plan at its meeting on
March IL. Operation of the spe-
cial probation program for Ne
groes, he noted, would cost the city
nothing.
Under the program, Negroes
who are placed on probation would
be required to register with a spe-
cial clerk, paid by the churches,
before leaving the courtroom. The
clerk would assign him to an ap-
propriate church-sponsored COM
mittee.
Reports 10 Committee
The probationer would be re-
quired to report to the committee
as well as to the citys probation
department. The committee would
have more time to counsel, super
wise and check on them than pro-
fessional probation officers, each
of whom supervises 80 to 120 de-
PENDANTS. 1t would be empowered
to recommend temporary or per-
manent revocation of probation.
"The program will help the
community generally by cutting
down on the high crime rate
among Negroes" Judge Alexander
predicted. Also, he said, cit will
help the defendant who needs more
than ten minutes with an over
worked probation officer"
Bishop Backs Plan
In approving the idea, Bishop
George w. Baber, spiritual leader
of the 12O African Methodist Epis-
copal churches in this area, said
the program should be an effective
one, providing closer relationship
between the subject and the church.
at will take a little time to
work out, but offers vast posi-
bilities," Bishop Baber said.
The Rev. H. J. Trap, president
of the Baptist Ministers Confer
ence, which directs 24O churches,
also hailed the plan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

ic and social development Of its
! peoples.
1.-THE stresses and strains on 80.
cial engineering imposed by apar-
theid are severe. Talented and eda-
Gated Africans too often find in
adequate scope in the system and
are resentful to the point Of bit
terness," he said.
The size and complexity Of the
problem in South Africa, he said,
is greater than the u. S. It should
be regarded more in terms Of the
population ratio which exists in a
state like Mississippi.
eve must remember this. OF the
ID million persons in South Az
RIGA only 8 million are white. Nine
million are Africans and the other
are 'colored' (racially mixed) and
Asian"
DR.. Hoskins suggested two areas
in which Americans might best
help.
at is important to solve our own
problems Of race. What happens
here is being watched elsewhere.
One who watches the African press
is struck by the impact of the
news of racial incidents in Amer
ica," he said.
He urged the Importance of step
ping up an exchange between va
rious nations of the continent, in
GLIDING South Africa and other ma
tions of the continent as a way
to enlarge understanding.
The new African leaders, DR..
Hoskins said, are prepared to de-
velop a partnership with Euro
peans but it must be one in which
African leadership predominates.
The white population tends to be
fearful of this trend and reluctant
to relinquish political control. The
seeds of conflict lie here, unless
real craftsmanship arranges
peaceful accommodation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
African Ferment. /.
CONTINUED from Page One)

ture relations to the West.
The December All-African Peo-
pies Conference in Accra was, he
said, remarkable because for the
first time it brought together from
all parts of the continent repre-
sentatives of political parties, wom-
ems groups student organizations
and trade unions.
whats more, some 800 delegates
substantially submerged their d.
verse backgrounds and conflicts to
achieve a formidable front against
their common enemies. These they
see as colonialism, Imperialism,
and political control by white mi
norities."
DR.. Hoskins also pointed to the
major reliance placed by African
leaders on non-violence as a way
of solving their problems. This and
other areas of agreement indicate
a movement toward a coordination
Of efforts which has not previously
existed, he said.
A startling contrast, he said, is
that of South Africa where the
government is spending great en-
ergy promoting separate econom-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
Plan Drive
(Coptinuod from po on OraY

lost in the fire but books and
school supplies have not been re-
placed.
According to present estimates
it will cost about $4,000 to re-
place the dormitory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
State Negroes
Steadily OUTLYING
Whites, Health
Board Says

More Negroes than whites are
being born in Mississippi and they
are steadily OUTLYING the whites
summary reported by the State
Board Of Health showed today.
A vital statistics summary pre-
pared by Margaret E. Rise Of the
board of health showed total Of
24,O65 non-white live births during
the first nine months of 1853. Dur
ing the same period 1874 live
white births were recorded.
The summary breaks the races
down only as far as white and
non-white, but non-whites in the
state are primarily Negroes.
Non-white deaths were slightly
fewer, the report showed tn 4
whites. The board of health re-
corded a total of 1912 whit
deaths and 7,845 non-white deaths.
More than twice as many nom
white children of less than one
year of age died than whites. The
record for the nine months period
showed 1856 to Sal.
Non-white deaths also led in
syphilis deaths with Is to nine
for white; dysentery, Is to seven:
diphtheria, one to none; measles, l
to five; various anemias, 20 to Is;
influenza, lie to 81; pneumania,
324 to PIG; diarrhea, 103 to 90;
nephritis, 164 to IS; maternal
deaths, 80 to five; diseases of
early infancy, 465 to 1886; and tu-
berculosis, 50 to 52.
Deaths of white persons as a
result of heart disease and auto
accidents far outnumbered those
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
among nOn-whites.

among non-whites.
The summary showed 2,907
white persons and 1910 Negroes
died of heart disease during the
period. Auto accidents killed 272
whites and 124 non-whites.
Leukemia like diseases killed
1,O7O whites and 723 non-whites.
Each race claimed one death
from scarlet fever but neither re-
ported fatal illnesses of typhoid
fever, smallpox nor malaria.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
Harry Golden -.
,ntin,,ed from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
increasing alumni support for the
33 member colleges. Harold R.
Harding, assistant director of the
American Alumni Council, will
serve as workshop moderator dur
ing the Greensboro sessions.
DR.. Villa B. Player, president Of
the host college, Bennett, will de-
liver the welcoming speech. More
house College President Benjamin
E. Mays, newly elected president
of the Fund, and w. ]. Trent, Jr.,
its executive director ARE also
listed as speakers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
Silver Greek News

The Pleasant Grove M. B. Church
held its regular meeting Sunday.
Sunday school at $3.50. 1t was
called to order by the Supt. Sub
ject of the lesson: "Jesus Reveals
His Authority" Matthew 81: 1-27.
Rev. L. C. Fickens reviewed the
lesson. Worship service at II am.
The pastor preached soul-stirring
sermon. Subject: "God Is Able"
Sunday night service at o'clock
pm. The pastors text: ale Got
Angry And Wouldn't Come In"
Total collection $500. Mrs.
Annie Lee Boggett, secretary; Rev.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
81 Year Old Man
Burns To Death

Greenville, Miss, Jan 26-John
Page a go year old Negro man
burned to death Saturday, when
fire destroyed his two room cabin
on the w. D. Swain plantation near
here.
Firemen found the mans body
in the smoldering ruins of the
house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31
uNcF
CONTINUED from Page One

from the many people of Missis-
sippi, which helped insure the sue
cess of the 1858 campaign, and
thanked the members of the cam
paign committee for their hard
work.
Officers for the 1859 campaign
were Mr.. l. S. Sanders, chairman;
Mrs. Ernestine Lipscomb, CO.
chairman; and Mr.. E. w. Banks,
treasurer; Mrs. L. B. Walker Jones
secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-31

CONTINUED from Page One)
account.
Her assignment is for a period
of one year and may be renewed
at the request of the grantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

group was formed in New
Hampshire last week to enter
the New York Governor In
New Hampshire's presidential
primary. Gov. Rockefeller has
indicated he will not make a
decision on the primary until
early next year.
The Governor will address a
meeting Of the National Public
Health Association IN Atlantic
City october 10 and then fly
to Chicago for a meeting Of the
Civil Defense Committee Of the
Governors Conference.
Gov. Rockefeller has been
mentioned prominently as a
potential opponent Of Vice
President Nixon for the Re-
publican presidential nominal
ton. :
The announcement Of Gov.
Rockefeller's plan to visit New
Hampshire followed by q few
days the formation Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

dard in recognition Of his pio-
neering achievements in rocket
research.
DR., Goddard, known as the
father Of modern rocketry. de-
|veloped rocket devices as early
as World War I. Included was
the forerunner Of the modern
bazooka which became q major
anti-tank weapon in World
War II.
From the beginning Of World
War II until his death in l945.
DR.. Goddard worked on rocket
projects for the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
fabrics

Washington end LensIey Pork
orig. now
Foshion Fobre Remnants, silks,
royons synthetic blends, cotton
prints, woods and worsteds tweeds,
novelties, remnants Of eouturier Soc to 2se
fobdes. I'd. - - ---. SOB zss
FASHION FABRIC cENTER-washinOton Third Floor;
LaHolev Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Rockefeller for President group
In that State.
He said he had no appoint
ments with any members Of
that organization. but conceded
1t was possible he might run
into some Of them during the
September rs week end.
Gov. Rockefeller's New Hamp-
shire trip viii bring him into
the State q week before q visit
by Mr.. Nixon, who viii speak
october 3 at ground-breaking
ceremonies for a fiood-control
project In Hopkinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
housewares
Washington Store emily

IS Boys es Cotton Briefs reinforced knit Sizes 81
I!
lSo-cleersnee Of Girls Reg l.2s-l.59 Summer Weer,
Popovers Shorts. Poomos. Slips in the group. Sizes
f-I4 49, -------- ----------- --- y
ioo-eiis Reg. sSe coeos strsw Hst,. printed cotton
heodbonds. S, M, l-.----- ---.------------, 3!
I2s-GiIs Reg 2os-3ss Better Dresses eottons royons
and other fobries. Dressy or eosuoL Sizes TIA in
ez-Gihs Irress, lst. $-l.s9 Cotton BIousss. White,
colors. Toiored oce-trimmed Broken sizes TIA s!
72-Girls. Subteens' Reg. .ss-2.99 Polished Cotton
Soeks. TIA, ol4 ---- L.;
oo-GirIs es Tor 81 Bobby sox. heavy rib knit white
lSo-Girs Reg i.Ss-3ss orIon Sweaters, codieons pull
\ overs Solid coor Sizes Z IA in group L.;
6o-Girs Reg! 2.ss-sss Better Skirts, woos powooIs.
royons, eottons Sizes Tia in group l.;
lo0-GirIs' Reg for 81 Royon Ponties, white coors.
loee Trimmed. Sizes 8-l4 u
lSo-Tets, ToddIes' Reg $I-l5e Summer Wear. sun
suits, shors popovers, midffs in group Sizes 3ex q
lso-Tos Girls Reg. zss-3.ss Better Dresses, prints.
solids, checks. Box - IL
3o-Tot Girls Reg. 80 Swim Suits. Iotex.
cotton. Solids stripes Box s.
7o-nfsnts' Reg. 6se White NyIon Slips. wosh costly,
Plus Federal more than ~ residual shnkaoe tDuP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

dangerous propane gas was ac-
cidentally released from q truck,
The gas, In q. l.O0O-gallon
tank being hauled on a trailer,
began escaping shortly before
noon when a chain around the
tank slipped and broke the
safety valve.
There were no injuries. but
q restaurant, q supermarket
and a service station were
closed for most Of the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

30th reunion Of his Dartmouth
College class and to watch a
Dartmouth Holy Cross football
game.
No political meetings are
planned, Gov. Rockefeller told
a news conference.
A Rockefeller = for President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

lican National Convention will
be held. and Atlantic City, N. J.
Gov. Rockefeller told a news
conference there was no polit-
ical significance to his trip to
New Hampshire the week end
Of September 1926.
The Governor said he was
going solely to help plan the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Propcne Cos Drives
IS From Their Homes

GREENSBORO, N. c., Sept.
II tAP,.-An estimated rs per-
sons we're evacuated from their
homes and businesses in a resi-
DENTAL area yesterday when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
BARGAINS FOR WOMEN

r M"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Gov. RockefeIIe Visit
Various Sections of U. S.

ALBANY N Y. Sept II P).-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
considered possible candidate for the Republican presidential
nomination. disclosed yesterday he has begun scheduling
personal in various sections Of the country
He will visit New Hampshire, site OF the Nations first
presidential primary Chicago Repub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Rocket Expert
Medal Approved
~ the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed a bill authorizing
issuance Of q gold medal for
the late Prof. Robert H. Cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Wsshinston Store only
just 500 yds.
fashion fabric blends
Soc ,..

Select from ocetote and royon, nylon, cotton
and silk, Docrontt ond cotton, ArnelG hi-
oeetote and cotton. Washable, creose-
resistont. All IS inches wide
FASHION FABRIC cENTER-WashinetoR,
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
BARGAINS FOR MEN

2o-Res I.es-2.s9 Dress Shirts, Sonforized"" cotton
broodcIoth, slightly soied Sizes l4H-l6h in group
25-Res 81 Mems Leather Belts assorted sizes
2o-ens Reg 69e TShirts, corbed cotton, nyon REIN
forced Broken sizes -----.-.. .--
IS-Mens nes. l.5s Sweet Shirts cotton. feeee-lined
N, 1891 -, -----------
2o-ens Irres l.ss Sport Shirts, long sleeves, assorted
coors. S, M, -----. -
z4-Mens 69e Underhoh cotton boodcIoth Broken sizes
z4-Mens Irrea 4oe Athletic Shirts knit; 3842
24-Mens Ires. 3se White Work Hose, cotton. Sizes
1OK-ll Zoe
broodcIoth. Broken sizes 79c
24-Mens Irree 80 Swim Trunks Iostex. Broken sizes
3o-Men Irres 800 Summer Cord SIoeks Broken sizes
s-Mens Reg. 1925 Cotton Cord coots. Sizes 1870
in group
80 Prs. Mems Reg. for 6se Hose, assorted eoors, pot
terms. Broken sizes zo'
Mems Reg. I9s Sleeveless Sweaters, several coIors.
Broken sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

soIress lists Tots eSe Cotton Knit Polo Shirts. prints
Solids stripes. 3-8 - ---------- -
loo-Tot Boys Briefs white, fine cotton knit Sizes 2-8
loo-Tot Girls Reg l.2s-l.5s soeks polished cotton
l5o-Tots lrress. lists for 81 Sox. assorted eoos
6o-Tot Girls Reg. Sl-l.sS Cotton Bouses, oce trims,
white colos Broken sizes 3-6x - &
So-nfonts' Reg 81 Hats, boys and girls styles. Pque
royon White, colors
200 Prs chdrens rres 1888 80 Dress School Shoes,
leather suede uppers, composition soles. All styles,
four colors. Sizes Sh-3 in group
IS Prs Teens lrFes 299-3.s9 Skinner Flat Shoes,
assorted styles in foil coors Leather suede uppers,
composition soIes. Sizes 4-8 in group .-----------
BARGAINS FOR WOMEN
so-womens 81 Royon Pettitites. white, pink block,
red. S. M, /
l5o-Womens Irress., lists for 81 Royon Briefs S. NJ
lz-Womens Reg 2.s9 Royon Trieot Poomcs green,
blue, pink Sizes 2-36 I.
is-women. Reg. 2.ss Cotton Poiumos, pink blue
prints. Sizes 32-36 --------------- !.
pumps strops sondos Leoher suede; high,
medium low heels. Block, brown red. Sizes 40
in group z.
200 Prs. Woren's Ies. ssS-4ss Fall Skinner or FIot
Shoes. Ieother suede, black brown, navy, red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

BARGAINS FOR THE HOME
Ieo-Ires sse Both Towels. Size 22x44" in assorted
colors -----
7s-Res. z.ss Toss Pillows. royon antique son pillows
in postels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
SoftbuII Champs
Meet Moeeie's
On Benefit Card

Playing the Clearwater Bomb
erS softball team, which Mag
gie'S Restaurant will do tonight
in a double-header at Guy Ma
son Recreation Center, is akin
to meeting a national all-star
team.
The Florida club will go after
an unprecedented fifth world
championship at the end of this
season. In previous years,
whether victorious or not, they
have sought continually to i'm
prove the club by importing
players from anywhere in the
Nation.
Clearwater lost to Raybestos
of Stamford, Conn.,, in the 1858
softball world series, but will
be in the thick of contention
again with the addition of such
players as Pitchers Bob Spell
and Billy Massey, and Infielder
Ricky Tomlinson.
Statistics compiled less than
two weeks ago credited Spell
with a I'LL record, Massey with
1871. and Tomlinson as the
leading batter with a .317
average.
Tonight's double header
starts at 1880. Net proceeds
from the 81 admissions will go
to Ronnie Dunn, former Mag
gie'S leftf1elder, who fractured
his collarbone in four places
while playing against the Bomb
ers in Clearwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Year|ing Sales
On at Saratoga

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. IL (AP).-Fifty-four more
yearlings go on the block to-
night in the 39th annual Sara
toga Yearling Sales. The big
geSt consignment, 10, will be
offered by William B. Robinson
of Lexington, KY.
The sales got under way last
night when 80 head were sold
for $3.50, 300. The average price
was $4,341.
A chestnut colt by To Market
Meritory drew the top price Of
$4,000. The successful bidder
was L. H. Thompson of Kansas
City, an agent. Another chest
nut by Pet Bully-Hide Out was
sold for $4,000 to the Peglyn
Farms of Port Washington,
N. Y.
A son of Ponder-Bunchie
went for only $1,000 to w. B.
Thomas of Paoli, Pa. Ponder
won the Kentucky Derby in
l949 and sired Needles, who
took both the Derby and Bel
mont Stakes in 1856.
A half-sister to Glen, one Of
last years handicap stars, was
purchased for $4,000 by Mrs.
Leigh Bishop of Winston
Salem, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Swim Marks Bettered
126 Times in Trials

Houston University sophomore
from Ridgewood, N. j., cut into
her own American record of
1:13.6 by winning the women's
1l0-yard backstroke final in
1:121.
Lynn Burke of Portland, Greg,
placed second, and Christine
Kluter, Cleveland Swim Club,
was third. The first three places
in the finals make the United
States team for the Pan Amer
lean Games in Chicago later
this month.
Swimmers from two rival Big
Ten schools, Mike Troy of In
diana and Dave GillanderS of
Michigan, were clicked in an
identical 2:20.5 in the mems
220-yard butterfly final. Troy
touched the pool edge first and
was judged the winner. Tony
TaShnick, another Michigan
student, was third.
All three bettered the Amer
lean record of 2:23.6 by Bill
Yorzyk of Springfield, Mass,
who faded to seventh after also
beating his own record in the
preliminaries.
Mrs. Paula Jean Meyers Pope
of Los Angeles, twice an Olympic
team member, won the women's
tower diving. June Irwin and
Tahiea Sparkling of Los Angeles
were second and third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
VIRGINIA BOYS PLAY AUGUST 70
WI Stadium Obtained
For AlI-Stur Grid Game

that the Virginia High School
League is investigating the sit
uation.
Many of the boys who will
be named to play in this game
played last Friday night in
the fourth annual EaSt-West
contest at Norfolk's Foreman
Field.
The State has been redivided,
with the South team made up
of players from Richmond and
points south and the North
team taking the rest. The
North coaches will be named
tomorrow and the South
coaches by the end of the
week.
Proceeds from the game will
go to the Shriners' hospitals
for crippled children. Howard
Clinkenbeard has been named
chairman of the Kena Temple
Game Committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
2County Games
Wind Up in Ties

Two games yesterday in the
Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association resulted
in ties and will be replayed
tomorrow.
Buchanan Builders and st.
GATHERINGS played to a 2-2 tie
in the senior playoffS, called
after five innings because of
darkness. The replay will be
at 6 pm. tomorrow at Mont
gomery Blair High School.
Bethesda Civitan and Ia
koma Tigers went six innings
in the junior playoffs before
darkness overlook them with
the score 90. The two teams
will meet again at 6 pm. to-
morrow at Kensington Pail
SadeS.
In other games yesterday,
Food Town Jets defeated Sligo
Brandview, 11-3, and Maloney
Concrete won over Takoma
Boys Club, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Mt. Vernon Loop
Sets Up PIuyoffs

Bucknell Manor and the
Dixie Pigs, tied for second place
with ga records in the Mount
Vernon-Lee Little League, will
play at 6 pm. tomorrow for a
berth in the league playoffs,
starting Thursday.
The winner will meet Grove
ton ESQ, Mount Vernon divi-
sion leader with a 1913 mark,
in a best-of-three series, with
the eventual division cham
pion playing the survivor of
the Jefferson Manor-Penn Daw
series.
jefferson Manor finished in
a tie with Penn Daw for the
Lee Division lead last night by
taking a 40 victory over Rose
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

A North-South all-star foot
ball game for 1859 graduates
Of Virginia high schools will be
played August 20 after all
not at George Washington
High School Stadium, which
was sought originally, but at
Westinghouse High School,
Announcement today by the
sponsoring Kena Temple
Shrine of Alexandria followed
efforts last week to get CIV
Highs 15,000-capacity stadium
as the site.
The Virginia High School
League forbids use of men,
bers' property and equipment
for all-star games. However
War Memorial Stadium at WI
High School does not fall under
this ruling because, the game
sponsors say, it is a municipal
as we'll as high school facility
The Associated Press reports