davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Baseball Talk At
Jackson College

Sometimes it is a good thing to
be able to laugh at ones self. This
was probably brought out more
graphically by the Tiger baseball
team last Saturday than by any,
thing we have seen lately. The
night before, some of the players
had laughed with their friends
about their inability to get into
the win column with any degree of
regularity. "Well, you can't win
'em ALL" one of tn players said.
AS we listened, we knew that they
were trying though, and trying
hard. And what do they do next?
They go out and take double
header from Prairie View by go
and 6-5 scores. Maybe it was in
spiration, maybe determination,
maybe it was just a matter of
few balls falling in for hits, or
improved pitching-maybe both.
Could be Coach Allen F. Smiths
players have something of the rest
of US. When things go wrong, as
they sometimes do, don't blow your
top, just keep trying little harder
and everything will turn out al
right.
Then to prove they meant bust
ness they journeyed to Waco for
a three game set with Texas Col
lege and swept the series to carry
their seasons record to seven wins
and eleven losses. Otis Stampley's
nifty hurting started the ball roll
ing as he pitched the first game
of Saturdays doubleheader He
also won the first game of the
Thursdays doubleheader with Tex
as College. Norman Greenfield
pitched the second game of the
Prairie View doubleheader, getting
the win in this game, the first and
last game of the Texas College
series. Greenfield was the fourth
pitcher used by Coach Smith in
the first game of the Texas Col
lege series. Jessie L. Hawkins did
all the catching.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Little League
Kickoff Games
This Week

Cavalier Little League Soft Ball
Organization begins it's regular
season May Is, 1859 with a game
between the Tigers and Pirates.
Place Holy Ghost School. Time
$50 pm. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Come out and watch the players
of the future. These two teams
are from the North Side League,
under the direction of Mr.. Sam
Boxer.
The West Side will begin it's
season next Sunday at Browns
Stadium. This League is under the
direction of Mr.. Harold McEwen.
There will be a kickoff party
Saturday night, May 10th at the
Cavalier Club 5041a N. Parish St.
Everyone is invited, so be on hand
to lend a hand for this worthy
cause.
There is a need for Sponsors and
interested persons contact Curtis
Coward, Commissioner, 50414 N.
Parish Street. FL 5-6821.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
London ToGet
Another Fight
With Patterson

London - Brian London, Brit
aims beaten heavyweight hope, dis
closed Sunday that he had been
promised second crack at Floyd
Patterson's world heavyweight title
within Is months.
In signed newspaper article,
London said the offer had been
made to him by Patterson's man.
ager, Gus D'Amato, after London
had been knocked out by Patter-
son in the 18th round at Indianap-
oils.
London said one of the conditions
of getting the second bout would
be signing contract that would
give D'Amato a share in manag-
ing him if he should win the title.
Patterson is due to risk his title
against Sweden's Ingemar Johans-
son in New York June 25.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
&111S z32S3;
LARGEST CROWD IN BASEBALL
HISTORY H0NORS CAMPANELLA
Paralyzed Dodgers One-Time Great Catcher
To Get Near $4,000 From Benefit Game

National League President War
rem Giles was one of the speakers
at the pre-game ceremonies.
."This is great moment for you,
Campy," he said. "This tribute to
Roy Campanella, to his courage
indicates the tremendous interest
you people have in baseball, and
your great hearts as well this
crowd justifies the faith the Ma
tional League had in the Dodgers
two years ago" (when it permit
ted the Brooklyn franchise to move
here).
Also introduced before the game
was Yanke Manager Casey STEM
gel. He drew almost as big an
ovation as Campanella when he
trotted briskly onto the field.
Before the game, Stengel told
baseball writer's that while his
team was having it's troubles it
hasn't blown up.
we JUST Cali llIlu IloIiS pIdIS,
but We WILL" he said.
The largest previous baseball
crowd was 86,268, which attended
a World Series game between the
Boston Braves and the Cleveland
Indians in Cleveland in 1948.
A police riot squad of AZ motor
cycle officers, augmented by radio
patrols, roared to the stadium
when the crowd outside got out of
hand.
Police said between 10000 and
10000 fans appeared for the 10000
general admission seats available.
Officers said the situation was ag
gravated because there were only
two ticket windows to handle the
mob.
Officers were still trying to get
the situation under control when
the game started, but no injuries
of consequence were reported.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Continued from Page One)

our community" Nor can IL be
explained that it happened in q
particular area where people are
so conditioned by their past that
their emotions have led them to
forget their obligations as law
abiding citizens.
"This was something about
which we all have some response
bility. If we in other parts of
the country do not express our
feelings of shock at such csn-
duct, then we are as guilty as the
men who actually were in the kid
mapping group.
when you begin to allow your
self to override the law you do not
know where it will end. When
you begin to allow yourself a kind
of self-righteousness prejudice
against another race or religion,
you do not know what the end
may be, and in the end you may
suffer as did those who sowed the
seeds of World War Two.
There is nothing that concerns
only the people of one section of
our country. This unspeakabale
behavior in Mississippi concerns
all of us. And if we feel strongly
enough no one will dare defy a real
moral reaction over what happens
to our own citizens who may be
of another race and color but who
are American citizens and entitled
to equal justice before the law"
-O
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Floyd Patterson
Talks About Snub
At Candy Store

Indianapolis, Ind.-Floyd Pat
terson may be the heavyweight
champion Of the world, but to at
least one resident of indianapolis
that didn't change the fact that
he is a Negro.
On the day of his title fight with
Brian London, Patterson was re-
fused service at a candy store
when he attempted to buy dish
of ice cream. And, just like he did
later that night when he defeated
London, Floyd handled himself
like the champion he is.
When Patterson, along with his
sparring partner, Julio Mederis.
and Dan Florio, his trainer, were
turned down, Floyd remarked
later:
IL didn't want to identify my
self because | didn't want to go
into a place where other Negroes
can't go.
When the woman learned she
had snubbed the heavyweight
champion of the world she replied:
II didn't realize he was the
champ"
81 won't always be the champ,
but I'll always be man."
Businessmen in the all-white
neighborhood where the incident
occurred were quick in offering
their apologies. A delegation called
on the champion at this Coliseum
training camp and gave him
5000 sewing machine and a power
mower.
A shoemaker, who had mended
a punching bag, refused to accept
payment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Head nurse tells W]1y she selected
CARNATION MILK FOR HER OWN BABY

an equal amount of water for his cup"
Carnation is ideal for cooking, too. Mrs.
Anderson says no other milk will do for
the failure-proof custard below. Its never
watery," she explains, when l make it
with Carnation." This double rich milk
in the red and white can is the worlds
favorite evaporated milk. by far.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
White Wife,.
(Continued from Page One)

phone and some one would say
something slanderous about that
niger husband of yours and hang
up. We tried but couldn't trace
the calls"
Two weeks ago last Saturday,
Browns wife disappeared with
their children, James, IA, Louise,
10, and Stella, 8. She went in the
Browns small car, leaving their
new sedan behind.
Also gone was $4,000 from the
family savings account. eve were
saving the money to buy m inn
in Mexico City"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

Mrs. Ida Mae Anderson is head nurse and
maternity supervisor at leading hospital
in Detroit. She is graduate OF Good
Samaritan Hospital in Charlotte, NC.
Mrs. Anderson and her husband have two
yearold son, Michael Lynn. "Michaels
formula milk was Carnation, of course
Mrs. Anderson says. Nov we mix it with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

delightful, new Loyalty Song by
Miss Dorothy Nell Walker and
Willie A. Brown, Class of 80.
Others appearing on the program
were Henry Eiland, All-American
guard who gave the invocation,
and Melvin Woods who explained
the awards system used by the
College, and the College Band.
Miss Joeneta Ward, the Colleges
first "Miss Varsity" reigned over
the proceedings and was presented
to the audience.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Mans.
Continued from Page One)

weeks ago to attend the funeral of
an uncle and was visiting at Phil
lip, Miss.
Dogan said Campbell was re-
ported to have had "some words
with some other Negroes"
"They had been drinking down
there and he may have just walked
into the river" Dogan said. The
body bore no signs of wounds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16
Date Lure.
Continued from Page One)

ICOnCIHueu TOM rage UneJ
ing arrested the youth admitted
calling the woman and talking to
her over the telephone.
The youth was held on four
charges, wearing a mask in pub
lie, assault and battery, resisting
arrest, and disorderly conduct, and
was placed under a $4,000 bond.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-16

Professor of Economics: "You
boys of today want to make too
much money. Why, do you know
what I was getting when l got
married ?"
Voice from rear: "No, and I'll
bet you didn't either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Angus had had to run the launch ON his own that
day, DOugal having gone down again with his lum-
bago. But it didn't matter. The big storm had
blown itself out the night before. The weather was
settled again, and there no heavy jobs hand
The only thing was, he got tired Of his own COM
pany So, when he had to make last late trip over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Angus McKechnie reckOned he could handle most
n problems that were likely to arise in the course
Of his days work. But he never bargained having
to deal with anyone like Herbert James Mitchell,
armed robber and murderer.
And he had jeanne with him at the time, which
didn't make things any easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

to Skye, he walked up to the house first and asked
jeanne if she would like to 60 with him.
She was glad to go. jeanne hadn't been married
to Angus so long that she didn't get lonely, too, all
day in the house by herself. She thought wee
jaunt in the launch would be fun. 1t was q nice
night, soft and still, with moon coming up.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
U. S. SehooIboys
In Tennis FinuIs

CHARLoTTEs VILE. Va,
June 10 (AP)-Two tennis
players with greatly contrast
ing styles play here today for
the championship In the Ma
tional Scholastic tennis tour
nament.
They are top-seeded Bill
Lenoir. q wiry 5-foot-o blond
from Tucson Ariz.. and second
seeded John KaramaE( e-foot-
3. lso-pounder from Coral
Gables. Fla.
Lenoir advanced to the finals
by defeating third ranked
Frank Froehling Of Coral
Gables yesterday. Us, 80,
rs. Karabasz dropped un-
heralded Charles Pasarell Of
San Juan. Puerto Rico. 6-2,
Ga.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Eorly Wynn on Top Again
With His New KnuckIe Ball

NEW YORK. June ls tAP).--
Hoyt Wilhelm may own the
best knuckleball in the busi-
ness. but he doesn't have a
copyright on the baffiing pitch.
The knuckler has made Early
Wynn a top-flight pitcher again.
YEAH" the White Sox vet
eran grinned. I've been feed
ing the boys Q little bit Of the
old knuckler this year. For
years they've been accusing me
Of throwing 1t when I didn't
even know how to hold It. So
this year I figured I might as
well throw It,"
Wynn. primarily a fast-ball
pitcher with a sharp curve and
"a good slider, adopted a new
pitch for obvious reasons. Win
ner Of 20 or more games for
three successive seasons, the
3e-year-old highlander slump
ed to IA victories in both 1857
and 1858.
There was q time when my
Evening star., 1959-06-18
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page AIS
bobhled Frank Houses grounder
mon1entarily. then threw Ia
the plate too late.
Carver. the loser. gave up
two runs in the fourth when
Lemon singled. Hal Naragon
tripled to the Senator's bullpen
and Bertoia singled.
Pascual was supplied with a
al lead in the seventh when
Allison pumped a homer into
the leftfield bleachers of
German after Faye Throne
berry walked. The AS made
it Az In the eighth when Dick
Williams doubled and later
scored on zeke BeIla's single.
Sievers popped q single to
center in the eighth and when
Lemon walked, Sturdivant re-
placed German. Naragon
bunted along the third-base
line, and when House threw
wild into leftfield trying for a
force play. Julio Becquer-run-
ming for Sievers-scored. Len
ME Green, running for Lemon,
tried to take third on the play
and was nailed, but Bertoia
followed with his homer.
Pascual. who notched his
nth win. yielded four Of the
AS hits in the last two innings.
NOTES: Tonight win be
Ladies Night. The Tigers
move in for q four-game series
starting tomorrow night. /.
There will be Saturday game
at 2 o'clock and a double
header Sunday starting at /
o'clock.
Tomorrow will be Odd Fel-
lows Night. Saturday will
be Lions Club Eye Bank Day,
with q portion of the proceeds
being funneled to their eye
bank and research foundation.
:. Some Of the Senator'S sons,
plus q few ringers, will play
against their fathers between
games Of Sundays double
header.
Pascual struck out eight and
leads the Senators in that de-
partment with 81. Next is
Pedro Ramos with 3S. .
Ramos. recovering from q
bruised arm. threw last night
and reported no soreness. .
Shortstop Rom Sanford made
the play of the night In the
first inning when he darted
back Of second base for Jerry
Lumpe's grounder and whipped
him out.
The Senator'S have signed
Centerf1elder Doug Hoffman
and Shortstop Larry Bagwell Of
Clemson and assigned them to
the Sanford, Fla, Class D club.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

fast bali and curve were good.
enough" Wynn said, "but whxs
kid myself2 ! can't throw al.
hard as ] did six or seven years.
ago. And ! get tired quicker..
! md that you can throw thks
knuckler with a little effort and
no strain. Also. the new pitch
makes the fast ball more effecs.
tive ;. when I use It,"
Unlike Wilhelm, who en1S-
ploys the knuckler IS per cent.
OF the time. Wynn said hs'
throws 1t about IL to 20 times'
a game. =
Wynn currently is tied with
Wilhelm for the most victories.
IN the league. Each has nine.
The Chicagoan owns the most
lifetime victories among all acrr
tive pitchers in the majors
with 258. :
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Deoudes Girls Reach
SoftbuII Pluyoff

The George Deoudes girls
softball team Of the District
Recreation Department League
defeated the Jack Blank team,
5-3. yesterday on the West
Potomac field. It was the first
league loss for Jack Blank in
two years.
The victory put Deuodes in
q flrst-place tie for the leagues
first half with the Saints Of
Vista Park, Md. A playoff be-
tween the two will be held We'd
nesday at Guy Mason Center.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
West in Reqottu

DETROIT, June ID (AP) "A
formidable feet Of hydroplanes
from the West Coast will COM
pete with Detroit entries July
4 in the 18th annual Detroit
Memorial Regatta. Seattle is
scheduled to send Miss Thrift
way, Maverick. Miss Bardahl
and Facination.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
CUSTER OF MEDWIcK REpLAYED
Old Diz' Gas Revives
Spirit Of "a Gang

escorted of the field. Com
missioner Ford Frick-chin on
hands In the manner Of the
late Commissioner Kenesaw
Mountain Lands. ruled that
Medwick would have to leave
the game.
By the way. the Cardinals
won the seventh game. lilo,
over Detroit.
Pepper Game Revived
The perfect climax to the
ceremony was the famed pep
per game staged by Rip Collins,
Martin and Jack Rothrock. The
sleight Of hand by this clown
ing trio amazed the fans. Earl
Ter In the day Is Of the "a liv-
ing members OF the Gang
watched movies Of the "a Sc
ries. and the Martini Collins.
Rothrock act was only slightly
better on film.
y Martin did the act despite q
shoulder injury which win re-
quire an operation.
Before the game, the Gang
put in q telephone call to their
Fscrappy old shcrtstop. Leo
Durocher. who Is In the Mayo
Clinic at Rochester, MINI. re-
covering from surgery for the
removal Of kidney stones.
The other Gas Housers at the
c erem ony were Manager
Frankie Frisch. Ernie Orsatti,
spud Davis. Paul Dean. Bill
Walker. Jim Mooney, Jesse
Haines. Tex Carleton. Bill Hal
lahan and Buzzy Wares.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
PITCHING
Giunts Buy HurIer

SAN FRANCISCO. June ls
R-The Giants yesterday
bought Ed Fisher, former
University of Oklahoma star,
from their Phoenix farm club.
Fisher. 23- year old right
handler. has won 10 while losing
4 for Phoenix.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

ST. LOUIS. June 18 (AP).-
The fearless, brawling Ca
House Gang sounded like
group of altar boys last night
until Dizzy Dean took the mic.
rophone.
Old Die brought the 25th an
niversary ceremonies to life
and showed l6.767 fans what
they have been missing all thess
years.
Dizzy started slowly by saying
how glad he was to be back n
st. Louis, where ! was, aftel
all. q pretty fair country pitch
err"
He called st. Louis fans the
greatest In the country" and
offered this prediction: There
won't be any clubs moving away
from this town at all nc
more" Q reference to the
old st. Louis Browns.
Then Dizzy brought down the
house by thanking the organ
ization which made his appear!
ance possible and naming
his sportscast sponsor-a rival
brewery to the one which own
the Cardinals.
As II that wasn't enough, he
repeated q commercial Of the
same firm.
Offers Mudcat Anthem
As an encore Dean took the
microphone again and stomped
out the Mudcat Band tune he
made famous: Wabash Can.
nonball.
Diz was through then, but
he had only started the show
Pepper Martin. Rip Collins. Joe
Medwick and others took turns
at bat while Dizzy--now ass
pounds and white-hatred-
fogged them In.
Medwick gave the fans q
thrill by going for the leftiield
bleachers. One Of his drives
made 1t but was barely foul.
While Medwick was In left
field. the famed Battle Of Pro-
duce Row" Of the seventh game
Of the 1884 World Series was
re-enacted. A few fans tossed
vegetables on the field as part
Of the act, and Medwick was
Evening star., 1959-06-18

three defeats.
Yanks Back at SOC
The fifth-place Yankees re-
turned to 500 with their second
straight over the White Sox.
Mickey Mantle's 18th homer,
Q two-on wallop into the third
deck in rightield at Yankee
Stadium, capped q five-run
second inning against Ray
Moore (1.0. Bob Turley (6-D
made 1t six straight over the
White Sox since August, 1856.
but he needed Ryne Durens re-
Lief over the last 23s innings.
Turley. who has been sus-
pected Of having Q dead arm"
by Manager Casey Stengel,
struck out six In the FIRST two
innings but then tired quickly.
He finished with nine strike.
outs, walking four and giving
up eight hits.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
CHICAGO
NEW YORK

e.lo 22GGeyi 22Geyi, f1:sarssSP S.% SSaa IoiAT5Sel. Io5A 5S
FOx 70 Apsrieo 70 cssh; stsisy Z
.I1.ds Aparico 70 stG; Cash; Cash 20 Fox; Rich
Chicago, IS; New York. 5.
2b=-Landis.. Phillips, Kubek Bauer
sh=Fox, tollar. Richardson. HTs-
Evening star., 1959-06-18
DODGERS, I0-z; BRAVES, q
EIRsT GAME

Totals 81 . s 2 Totals SO 10 IS 10
w.is:a Ss.a'f Tor ~ Slss: 'S' IN WI, SsS IN 'A'
E%os % ANoEEEs ---- 500 CoS six-l0
E-Furillo. Roach. Po-A--.Mil-
DP-oilliam 10 Neal to Hodges: Logan
to Tore. LOB-Miivaukee. 9, Los
Angeles, 7.
2b--Logan, Gillian, Hodgep, Q, zin-
mer. 3b--Howard. HR-0illiam. Logan
Sp-ptgnatano.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

Winner - Turley te-D. Loser -
Moore Q-B.
U-Ylsherty. umont. Berry. Homo.
chick. T-2;66. A-ii.07s.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

xPitehed TO two batters in sth.
winner - Paseual SD. Loser -
Carver l6-5).
WP - German. u Soar. Chylak.
Summers and Mckinley. T-2:39. A.
4,166.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

winner=-Antoneln u0-3). Loser
Pena (4-D.
U-Venxon. DonAtelli. Conlan. Burk.
hart. $500. A-13,037.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

winner-Bridsss d-oD. Loser--Rob.
inson DID.
U--Boggess, oorman, Landss. T.
ass. A-1o.7ob,
Evening star., 1959-06-18
EcOND GAME

SPAIN (e-el.
U-smith, DaSeoli. seeery. Dixon
Evening star., 1959-06-18
CARDS, 10; PHILLIEs, 4
PHILADELPHIA


E-Ashburn, Freese. Hsnebrink. Kop-
pe. Po-A--Philadelphia, 24-e: 81
Louis. 27-11. DP--Hanebrink TO Kopps
TO Bouchse. LoB-Philadslphia. 10. st
Louis, z.
2b-cimoii, Oliver, Blasingame. 81
II. Smith, White. sB--Whits. or
Evening star., 1959-06-18

oEw;HCuss: ro-A-;Ksnsss City. AZ
peMaestri to Hadley. LOB-Kansas
City. 10: Washington, 5.
2b - Pascual, DeMasstri, williams.
3b = Hadley, Naragon, SB - Allison,
Williams. s--Nafanon. Becquer scored
on Houses error In the sth.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

jay f2-O.
wP - TrovbTidgs. Q - -paseoli.
geeory. Dixon. Smith. T-2;oe. A.
oA'sss'
Evening star., 1959-06-18

Totals Is 0s Totals 30 4 z q
Reached base on error for jay
In sth; Ran for Covington In Sth.
MILWAUKEE, --- 900 600 0o0--o
los ANGELES ---- 900 900 22x--4
E-Neal. Po-A--Milxaukes. 24-il:
Los AnGeies. 27.le, DP-zimmef 70
Esai =. As,.ls. 70 HcdEs'. Los-MilWsuEss' 8;
ob-Hodses. 0--crsndar. snider.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKs, 7; WHITE sox, J


Totals IS 3 Q . Totals So 7I47
. Struck out for Latman IN 4thi
ssTasEa out 0Ss icr tSsilisAoanaa Aaaai in a.h h'h
Walked for staiey IN 9th.
SSHa%VeA99oSa Sa% 9oaK aK-----iiSSSo -.-----iiSSSo ddoS dSS JdGiSS-;
Evening star., 1959-06-18
AMERICAN

Continued From Page A-23
and six have come In his last
three defeats.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
GIANTS, 7; REDLEcs, S


Totals 3oSI16 Totals 3471l 8
I Struck out for Acker in 7th:
2 Filed out for Dropo In sth: 3 Struck
out for kasko in eth; I Struck out Tor
Arroyo In 9th.
CINCINNATI 600 200 Ills
E-Thomas C2l. PO.A--Cineinnat
24-e: San Francisco, 27-s. DIP
Redsers TO Spencer to cepeda Kasko
to Temple TO Dropo. LoB-cincinnati
Q. San Francisco, 10.
2B-Kirkland. Temple t2l. Thomas.
HR - Davenport. Robinson. Spencer.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
wAsHINGroN

Walked for Carver In 7th: Q Ran
for Ward In 7th: Ran for eieyers In
orRound.dF Fea out ~ iSr ssuTalv.nt Il I'm Sts'
KANSAS CITY ---- 010 900 OlO-2
WASHINGTON go 600 200 23x-7
Evening star., 1959-06-18
j51slES

1881 Old Georgsiown Rd =
OIL. 6-6600
New Location
Block Above Wilson -
Evening star., 1959-12-13
RECTOR, ZULA On Friday nscsu

Der II, 1869, at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. ZULA RECTOR
Of 5O7l Macarthur blvd. NV, be-
loved wife Of Carey E. Rector, sister
M Viands and Mrs. Wilbur T,
(Ollie) Klbler Friends may cali
az the Birch Funeral Home, 3O34
M st, NV (courtesy parking op-
posite. after II noon Sunday, De-
eemoer -. where services will be
held on Monday. December IL at 2
pm. In lieu OF flowers 1t Is re-
quested that expressions Of sympathy
be made in the form OF a contribu-
tion to the Palisades Community
CHURCH. 5204 Cathedral ave. NV.
lnterment National Memorial Park
Fails Church, Va. IA