davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Building Dedication
HARRISONBURG, Va, 2

HARRISONBURG, Va, Dec
IS (AP).-Claude E. Warren
who has been coaching ath.
letics at Harrisonburg High
School since 1882, will be hon.
ored tonight with the dedication
Of a new 100000 field house
in his honor.
Ground for the brick, stone
and steel structure was broker
in November. 1859. by Mr.
Warren. Earlier this year, the
Harrisonburg School Boarc
voted unanimously to. name the
building after the veteran
coach. y
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Interim Judqe

RICHMOND, Dec. 8 (AP).-
Gov. Almond yesterday ap-
pointed Joseph N. Cridlin. Al
a Jonesville attorney, to be
Judge of the Lee-Scott 24tf
Judicial Circuit in SouthwesI
Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Mann Proposes Plan
To Cut Penal Problems

RICHMOND, Dec. ZAP. "A Northern Virginia legis-
ato proposed that the State meet Of its penal
tenn problems by adopting the correction conservation
in use in some other States.
Delegate c. Harrison Mann Of Arlington told Virginia
Advisory Legislative Council committee studying the convict
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Stiff Test Facing
Ham Richardson
In Grass Courts

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.. Aug.
II (APl.-Ham Richardson,
the one-time top-ranked United
States player. now plays tennis
"for fun" even though he's
eighth-Seeded in the Eastern
Grass Court championships
which resumed today after yes
terdAy's rainout.
I'm only going to play in two
tournaments" Richardson said
This one and the National.
And I don't expect to win either
Of them"
Richardson, former Arling-
ton Va.) resident who lives in
nearby Fanwood, N. j., took a
weeks vacation from his Wall
Street investment desk to COM
pete in the Eastern. He might
be In Jeopardy today in his
third-round match against Tyo
Pimental, the ace Of the Vene-
zuelan Davis Cup team.
In ether third-round mems
matches. top-seeded Rod Laver,
the Australian champion. plays
Rudy fernando, Detroit. and
second-seeded Ron Holmberg
Brooklyn. opposes Allen Fox of
Los Angeles.
In the women's quarter
finals, 17-year old Karen
Hantze Of San Diego. Calf.
faces Ann Hayden of England
in q replay Of their Wightman
Cup match-which Miss Hay
don won.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

and Bud Taylor Of Pomona,
Calf.
The Americans, who have
ruled supreme in this event
since its start in 1852, again are
favored.
All but Hyndmann will see
action In. this mornings three
sixsome alternate-ball matches
at the Ottawa Hunt and Golf
Club. Six single matches will
be played this afternoon and
the same number tomorrow.
The winner is decided on a
total-points basis, with each
match worth three points. The
winning player in each match
gets two points and the run
|nerup one, and q half a point
goes to each player in the event
of q tie.
Two Vancouver players,
Johnny Johnston and Ron VIII
ley, are Canada's hopes in the
hrst match today. They will
60 against Bernan and Nicklaus
and the Mexican pair. of Rafael
Quiroz and Mauricio Urdaneta.
Nicklaus finished second to
Arnold Palmer in the National
Open this year.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Two Ex-chomps
Enter Regatta

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. IL (AP),
Eleven shippers from Mary
land fleets, including two
former national champions, will
compete this week end in the
national Hampton one-desiRn
sailing championships at Nor
folk. Va.
The regatta Is being spon-
sored Jointly by the Norfolk
Yacht and Country Club. and
the Norfolk Hampton Fleet.
Three races will be run Saturs
day and two on Sunday.
Representing the Annapolis
feet will be Charles r. Smith,
jr., in UH-OH II, winner Of the
national title In 1850, 1853 and
1855; Robert A. Clemens, Rebel
II, national champion in 1858;
Lawrence A. Leonard, Wind
maker; Charles l. Brown,
Cysnet;; and B. B. Klawans,
Nancy Pants.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Sore Throat Sidelines
GuqlieIni Extro Day

Isuch as lining up improperly
and being offside. sr
But little things like that at
q critical stage Of the same
can be costly" Mike. said.
They can beat you"
O'Brien. PromutO Slow
| Line Coach Abe Gibron got
on Guards Francis O'Brien
and Vince Promuto, Holy Cross
rookie, for being too slow on
certain running plays.
Il know you're tired" the
blunt-speaking Gibron said,
but you weren't too tired to
sit UP all night talking. Go to
bed tonight and get some
sleep"
o'Brien is one of the two
players obtained from the
Cleveland Browns for Sam
Baker. Bob Khayat Of Missis-
Sippi, now, with the College ALL
Stars, is the other. Baker was
missed yesterday when Nixon
held a field-goal kicking drill.
Neither Ralph FELTON,. who was
pretty good at Maryland, nor
Gary Click, who came into the
National Football League with
a good kicking reputation. were
consistent. Click got one of
q half-dozen tries over the
croSsbar from about the 40
yard line. FELTON, succeeded
in hitting only the eoalpost.
NOTES-Erny Pinckert, one
time Redskins back: Movie Di-
rector Eddie Granger and
Sheriff Jim Musick Of Orange
County, another former Red
skin, were visitors. .... Skip
Faber. q 1S5-pound center for
Maryland in the l930s. also
stopped by to wish Mike Nixon
well. -. The Redskins have a
pool table in. their new quar-
ters at Occidental College. but
1t has q slight tilt. . Halfback
Dick Haley has beaten the mo
low cut shoes" edict by turning
down the sides Of his brogans.
:. Tackle Ray Krouse Is turn
ing out to be the take-charge
guy on defense.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMERS
Two Kenwood Teams
Score lmpressiveIy !.

Ken wood Country Club.
which won Its invitational re-
lay swim meet last week, con-
tinued its streak with q double
victory this week.
The Kenwood Orange team
whipped Plandome IN. ",
250-l23 and the Kenwood Black
team scored In the last event
the 6-nian relay. to beat. Army
Navy. 1886. The club has two
teams in the Country Club
Association.
j. C. ConrAdis, Marilyn Grige
and Kevin Maloney were stars
for the Orange team In its vic
tory over the New York team,
which finished fourth In the
Kenwood Relays.
Conradis won the freestyle
and breaststroke in the boys
14-year-old group. Miss Grigs
took first In the freeStyle and
butterfly for 14-year-old girls
and MAloney won both the
freestyle and backstroke In the
l2-year-old boys division.
Miss Pat Davidson was the
star for the New Yorkers. piling
up o score Of 1858 In the /
meter diving. One hundred
swimmers competed inthe meet.
Other dual meets:
Columbia Congressional -
Congressional swimmers con-
tinued their record-breaking
spree and defeated Columbia,
.87-45 at Congressional.
The girls senior medley re-
lay team started the records
falling for Congressional with
q clockins Of 1:06.S. The boys
junior medley relay was clicked
in the record breaking time Of
1:l6.4. The girls junior medley
relay team also shattered the
record with q time Of 1904.
The boys senior medley relay
team took q close victory over
Columbia In the record break
ing time Of 81 seconds for the
three laps. Both the boys and
girls 6-man relay teams set new
Evening star., 1960-08-11

. 1 PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Pulling and hooking"
! DIAGNOSIS: Weight shift
lacking. -,
b, TREATMENT: TO hit q golf
ball hard and straight, it is
essential that the bulk Of the
weight be shifted TO the left
side simultaneously with the
beginning Of the downswing.
Here we see q player whose
weight is still about evenly dis
tributed Just after contracting
the bali. It is natural and in-
eyitable that he will pull the
Shot far to the left. The shot
will most likely be q combina-
ton pull and hook.
II this Is your trouble-or
one Of your troubles-practice
making the first action OF your
downswing q shifting Of the
weight to the left side. Set the
left heel down firmly and de
cisively.
This action. will automatic
ally start the left hip turning
around to the left. as it should.
It will also automatically lower
the hands into proper hitting
position so you can hit the ball
with power and accuracy. More
score-shaving pointers are yours
In THE Four Way Formula"
my booklet explaining the fun
damentals Of good golf form.
A copy's yours for 10c and a
stamped, return envelope sent
to me, Cary Middlecoff, CO
The Star. Please allow at least
two weeks for delivery.
Sunday: More putter
Erouble)
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Press Golf Won
By Joe Terrien

Joe Terrien Of Radio Station
IWEEL won low net honors with
q 77-ll-S6 and Joe dambatess
of Nations Business took low
gross with q "A, ct. q press.
radio and Tv golf tournament
at the new Chantilly National
Country Club yesterday.
Steve Dulien of WDoN won
second low net with B4-i3-71
and Maury Fitzgerald OF the
Post Times-Herald second low
gross with an 80. Fitzgerald
also won the hole-in-one con-
test.
Other prizes went to Dan
Daniels Of ,WToP, most pars;
Sid Carroll. the Post Times
Herald, longest drive, and Ken
Hewitt, the Washington Daily
News, most brides.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Bemon, NekIous Open Play
For Americas Cup Today

OTTAWA. Canada, Aug. II
(APl.-Three younssters-Jack
Nicklaus Of Columbus, Ohio
Deane Beman Of Silver Spring
Nd. and John Konsek OF
Buffalo - and four veterans
carry the hopes Of the United
States in the Americas Cup
International golf matches
that open today.
The four United States vet.
terans in this fifth renewal OF
the biennial team competition
Of amateur golfers from the
United States, Canada and
Mexico are Capt. Bill Hynd-
mann Of Philadelphia, Charlie
Coe Of Oklahoma City. Don
Cherry Of Wichita Falls, Tex,
Evening star., 1960-08-11

marks. The boys swan the SOC
feet In i:46.S and the girls In
1:SS.7, three seconds under the
record.
Washington Golf Bethesda
Washington 06sCC. came from
behind to sweep the relays foi
. 1880 victory at Bethesda.
Oakcrest-Argyle-CakcresI
downed Argyle. sS-47. at Argyle
Manor Indian Spring - In.
dian Spring swept the relays
but Manor took the individual
events for an 86-46 victory.
Chevy Chase -Edgemoor-Tht
Edgemoor boys junior medley
relay team set q record with 4
time Of 55.S As Edgemoor scored
q S7-45 victory.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Doctor Delays Try
To Drive 500 MPH'

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah. Aug. IL Cap. - Or.
Nathan Ostich planned to- take
his jet-powered speedster
through more preparatory runs
today, after postponins until
tomorrow his scheduled at
tempt to drive 500 miles an
hour. y W
ostichs took the needle k-n6sed,
$3.50 horsepower Flying Ca
Evening star., 1960-08-11
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star Star Writer

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IL
Ralph Guglielmi vowed that
he'd be on the field today and
throwing q football after being
bedridden yesterday with q
sore throat.
It marked the third success
sive day the Redskins quarter
back, who Is, scheduled to start
Sundays game against the
Forty Miners In San Francisco.
failed to practice with the
squad. AZ
Gook said he couldn't swallow
when he awakened yesterday
morning. He was ordered to
bed by Trainer Joe Kucso. DR..
John Perry administered a shot
Of penieillin in the afternoon.
Later Ralph said he felt better.
although washed out"
IN be all right" he said.
I've got to be-" ..
His right thumb appears to
be all right. He jammed 1t in
last Saturdays scrimmage. with
the Eagle Rock A. c. when he
fell while running with the ball.
He snapped it back and forth
and wiggled 1t in circle to
show that it was as good as
ever. --..-
Eager to Resume Drills
Surprisingly. Guslielmi's latest
trouble doesn't seem to have
left o bad impression. In the
past, such happenings de-
pressed him. Today he was
eager to get back into harness
and resume practicing.
In Ralph's absence Eagle
Day called the plays and threw
the passes as the Redskins
drilled against the Forty
Miners offenses. The backs
were spotty, looking good on
some plays and not too good on
others. Dick Haley and Rookie
Sam Horner Of vMI latched
onto two San Francisco"
tosses, and Pat Heenan from
Notre Dame got his hands on
a third but couldn't quite
hold it.
Head Coach Mike Nixon
found too many minor flaws to
be happy about the workout.
They were only minor items.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
DC. Junior Loses

OTTAWA, Aug. II fSpecial)
|-Cuthbert Train Of Washing :
ton, D. c.. was eliminated yes
terday in semifinals Of the
Canadian junior tennis cham
pionShips when he lost to- top
seeded Francisco Castillo Of
Hamtramck, Mich. 4-6, 50,
.e3. -.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

duceus'' over the fats at 2o3
and 22s miles an hour yester-
day.
The 5o-year-old Los Angeles
physician hoped to make addi-
tional test runs at higher
speeds yesterday. but gusty
winds and light rain interfer-
Ired.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

Nationwide sfis, complete
e'eks service Including drum
turning, wheel sad mesisr cyl
indsr svsrhaylins end wheel
eserihs end sseass ssai In
ssallefien.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Bar Stools

With E fs z,s n s:ts % os 3 e s c very E Versatile $497
Add Add S touch @ 3: N,F Hs willow s : :9s 90 ns "s's' $597
ideal when bar doubles breakfast 80 OF
30' high ~
with I ,ss birch % and 81 s:ef ken sill" wrought $8.e7
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19
HOLD MEETING
WITH WHITFIELDS

The Ministers Wives COun-
Gil met Friday evening in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. w. P.
Whitfield, 708 Poindexter st.
The meeting was presided Ov-
err by the president, Mrs. b.
D. Rushing.
The devotion was conducted
by the devotion chairman,
Mrs. G.. r. Bolden. The art
period was conducted by Mrs.
L. C. Pickens, art instructor.
Etiquette instructor was Mrs.
o. D. Johnson.
During the fellowship which
followed the meeting, the hos
tess served chicken plates to
the members. Present were
Mrs. G.. r. Bolden, Mrs. L.
V. Hardy, Mrs. j. W.. Iodd,
Mrs. L. C.. Pickens, Mrs. E.
j. White, Mrs. A. w. Wells,
Mrs. w. L. King, Mrs. w. w.
Pace. Mrs. o. D. Johnson,
Mrs. G.. l.. Lloyd, and Mrs. B..
D. Rushing.
The Council will meet next
in the home of Mrs. G.. B.
Black at 1120 Virgins ST.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Good Health Brigade" and five
songs by the primary grades,
directed by Mrs. G. I. Scott
In observance of Book Week
the intermediate grades pre-
scented a discussion on books
and poets, directed by Mrs. B.
G.. Winters.
Three dances concluded the
program, Mexican Clap Hands
Dance, the Cha Cha, and the
Madison.
Sandra Kaye Thompson who
reported $500 was crowned
queen and Arthur Bryant Ter
ry who reported $1,000 was
crowned king. The members
of the court were Estella
Louise Johnson who reported
S44,27; Shella Putnam who re-
ported 5000; Margaret Har-
per who reported 1887; JAG
queline Morris who reported
S635; Paulette Lewiqs who re-
ported $3.50 and Linda Davis.
Sandra Sue Putnam, Arthur
Norman, Ogie Williams, Caro-
Ign Watties, Thomas Adams,
Gwen Taylor, and Lowrey
Winters, each reporting $500.
The queen, king, and the
members of the court received
cash prizes.
The receipts of the evening
were S230.27.
The president, Mrs. Kizziah
Williams, wishes to thank
everyone who contributed, in
anyway for the cooperation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

All high school and upper
elementary grade students
are invited to attend. The book
club is sponsored by the Lii
orary Committee of Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority to encour-
age reading for recreation.
Principals, teachers, and
parents are requested to en-
courage young people under
their supervision to join the
Book Club which meets the
third Thursday monthly at 5
p. m. at Carver Library.
Mrs. Vivian Romans. direc-
tor OF Carver Library, is Gag
er to have all young people
join the Library Club and be-
come regular users of the well
rounded book collection.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

ed OkOlona Junior College
team. Outstanding signal call
ing by Quarterbacks Herbert
Duncan and Leroy Henderson
with excellent blocking and
tackling by Steve Bell, Lester
Swanigan, Willie Bledsoe, Earl
G u t { +, Nathaniel Joiner,
Thomas Gray, George Aiker-
son, Tommie Higgins, and SUI
perior running by Eddie Den
ton, Steve Bell, Herbert Dun
can, Eddie Goodman and Char
les Bailey, enabled the Bull
dogs to down Okolona by a
score of ID to 0.
Some five Sophomore play
ers took the Gridiron for the
last time at Utica Junior Col
lege and turned in memoir
able performance Steve
Bell, Lester Swanigan, Johnny
Tillman, Eddie Denton, Nath-
aniel Joiner, Jesse Sutton.
During the half time cere-
monies, the UJC Band under
the direction of Band Master
Louis Lee, thrilled the huge
crowd with high stepping and
various formations. The home
coming Queen, Miss jeanette
Smith of Bolton, Mississippi
and a member of the Sophie
more College Glass was pre-
Sented by the President of the
Student Body Percy Howard.
Miss Smith and her Attend
ants were very charming and
added beauty and dignity to
the occasion. The Homecom-
ing Queen was crowned at the
Annual Coronation Ball in her
honor Wearing the tradition
al Regal Robe, the Queen as
cended her throne on the arm
of Lester Swanigan, President
of the Sophomore College
Class and Captain of the Bull
dog team. The President of
the College crowned Miss
Homecoming to climax a day
of successful activities.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19
WORLD SERVICE
REPRESENTS YMCA
AT WORK

Matthew 1876 says Seek we
first His kingdom, and His
righteousness; and all these
things shall be added unto
you"
This is the deep-seated feel
ing and spirit of the members
of the World Service Commit
tee who have been working
very earnestly on the play,
THE Shutdown District Con-
vention."
The play is being produced
in an attempt to secure funds
for the Y. M. c. A. Internation-
al Committee whose sole func-
ton is to receive funds and
appropriate same to various Y.
NJ. c. A. units in many unde-
veloped countries throughout
the world, including Africa,
Asia, and South America.
Our regional representative
on the Y. M. c. A. Interna-
tional Committee is we'll
known man in the person of
DR.. FELTON, G. Clark, outstand-
ing president of Southern Uni
versity.
DR.. Clark spoke in Jackson
a few years ago about the COM
mendable job being done by
the Y. M. c. A. in undevelop-
ed countries. 1t was at that
time that the members and
friends of the Parish Street
Branch Y. NJ. c. A. were made
more aware of the need for
local participation in this great
effort.
Last year, a successful Tom
Thumb Wedding was staged.
This year, the Shutdown Dis
trict Convention" will be stag
ed at the Parish Street Y. M.
c. A. on November goth. The
TheSpians who will appear
would be delighted to have all
of their many friends present.
The players, directors, con-
testants, and committee mem.
bers have been giving gener.
ously of their time because
they are DESTROYS of helping
others to have a richer and
more abundant life;-because
they remember very wildly
Matthew 1876.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19
"SLABTOWN" CONVENTION
is READIED

Young ladies of the junior
and senior Tri-Hi-Y clubs in
the Brinkley, Hill, and Lanier
High schools are helping to
promote the current World
Service project, as they COW
er their respective school ter
ritory in a contest for the dra-
matte presentation, 1T h e
Shutdown District Convention
This play will be given by the
Parish Street Branch YMCA
on Sunday, Nov. 10th. The
presentation will open at 7::30
p. m. with the arrival of the
delegates at the meeting place
which is the gymnasium of
the Parish Street Branch Y.
M. G. A.
The Tri-Hi-Y-er winning the
contest will be crowned the
Sweetheart of the YMCA. !"
in special ceremony during
the program, and will receive
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19
FACULTY AND STAFF
HONOR JONES TEACHER
FOR ACADEMIC
ACCOMPLISHMENT

In keeping with an eStab-
lished custom, the faculty and
staff of Mary C. Jones School
with an assortment of banker
chiefs that were beautifully
wrapped and meticulously
packed in a green and white
treasure chest.
Mrs. Holden has completed
requirements for master of
science degree at Columbia
University. The degree will
be conferred at the mid-winter
convocation.
In her presentation, Mrs.
Dorothy S. Williams said, by
bringing honor to yourself,
you have also brought honor
to us and for that we are pro-
foundly grateful" AS she ac-
cepted the gifts Mrs. Holden
replied, with a deep feeling
of humility and gratitude, | ac-
cept these gifts in the hope
that your expression of conf
dence will renew our deter
mination to live up to the Hip
pocratic Creed to which we
have all subscribed"
Similar honor has been ex-
tended to Mrs. Clara A. Jack
son and Mrs. Cecly NJ. Thorn
as who formerly worked at
Jones, but are presently work
ing in the Reynolds and John
son Schools respectively. Mrs.
frankie E. Nichols and Mrs.
Pearl r. Harris were also re-
cipients of congra tulatory gifts
from Jones faculty and staff in
the past
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

Negro students to three pre-
dominantly white elementary
schools.
At one school, Guest Ele-
mentary, 81 per cent of the
725 pupils were kept at home.
But in the midst of the dem
onstrations for bigotry, loud
voices protesting the hatreds
were heard as other white par
ents hooted and jeered youths
picketing and scattering eggs
on the Guest School.
And three junior college
pickets with placards reading
Equal Rights For ALL" and
"Was There A Lincoln argu-
ed violently with the boycott
tiers who attempted to chase
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19
MORRISON SCHOOL.

For the third consecutive
year, Morrison School has
had open-house in the observ-
ance of American Education
Week. This year open house
was held on Tuesday night
and gave the parent, and fri
ends of the school commun-
lty an opportunity to see some
of the classroom work of their
children.
A surprise program was
presented by some of the ac-
tive parents of the Morrison
School P.T.A. and was enjoy
ed by all. The title was mo
vember" All the events that
occur in the month of No
vember were discussed. They
were Veterans Day, Book
Week Thanksgiving, Election
Day, and American Education
Week.
Also on Wednesday the as
Sembly program was conferred
around the National theme for
the American Education
Week. 1T was presented by
the 9th Grade classes, under
the supervision of Mrs. Emma
j. Jackson and Quinten Nc
Call.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19
MISS DORA PRATER,
WOODVILLE, MISS,
CROWNED QUEEN, NOV.
10, 1860

ALCORN - Miss Dora Pra-
ter, a senior majoring in ele-
mentary education, was crown
ed queen by President j. D.
Boyd in the new gymnasium
with all of the beauty and
majesty that accompanies such
a ceremony, November 10,
1860.
The gym was magnificently
decorated. White oriental
lamps hung from the ceiling,
silver and gold tinsel with
streamers of many colors we're
stretched across the gymnas-
ium, and a white carpet mark
ed the path of the participants
in the march. There were rep
resentatives of classes, clubs,
sororities, fraternities, and
athletics in the professional.
"Miss Alcorn" was dressed
in a white satin gown over
laid in chiffon with miss AL
corn, 1860" in purple and
gold ribbon easily in view. She
was escorted by j. I. Pugh,
president of the Student Coun-
Gil. At the climax of the pro-
cessional, President J. d. Boyd
laid the crown upon her head
and she made a speech befit-
ting a queen.
James L. Bolden, Dean of
Students, was the Town Crier
and Mrs. Bessie Bailey Turner
was Commentator.
The Coronation Ball began
with a waltz for the queen and
her court. The ladies wore
pastel formals and the men
wore dark suits and black bow
ties.
The whole affair was "a
thing of beauty, a joy for
ever"