davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-20
LAUREL RACEWAY
RESULTS

~! FIRST I RACE = Purse, ssos: trot;
fhsISpf1s HIsS s0s,, q; 4z,sSy, ,sS'y, $40 500 $50
Darian (GarEonD 400
Bert Colby; Satellite, York's Pet
Tims TTiir5ndas. oP9dley's Dandy Don Diego.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: pace:
H'tSsT Brook !H.iD 100 40 $50
Havadean (Ellis) $50 2.S0
Denny Abbot (Cook) 4.4O
Junior Con, Bessie c., Armaths
DAILY DOUBLE (s-0 PAID S44.6O
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: pace:
GenI Dean tsw'y) 24.4O 7.sO $50
Sym's Best Iowden) 2.4O
Miss Royal Amber, M Ps Nancy,
TIPS Son. Time, 2:1S%.
FOURTH RACE Purse. $500.
Nnasi. E'dS: S'ds E. sotvv sw'rR 2 1900 s.:o $50
Star Santa (Siewierski1 $50
Candy Boy. Joe Van c., Futurity
FIFTH RACE - Purse, 5000: pace;
Jimmy Gene Cw'1eD $50 $40 400
Dutch Candoit (kaeheD 1880 6.2O
Follow Her (Ofutt $40
Brooke Chief. Lucky FinRo, johnny
Mac: Mac: Saryn Hanover Lady Dora.
SIXTH RACE Purse. $1,000:
trot; one mile.
Luek's Di Doe lAyD 22.6O ESQ $40
Betsy Resent CLegum) l,8O 4.OO
Gay Trooper Uowden) 40
nilFs Boy, In Land, Edwards, Volo,
Little JIM Nibble Song. Time 2:204s.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purs.. $1,000:
FIo.., HIs;,y Dean ss,.Y !cFcrS $40 s.cS sS "a. 4.
Fiseotta (YOunG) 3,SO
Tip, ELLINGTON, Captain Logan, Dick
Farvel Time 2:217s.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $1,000:
pace; one mile.
Micse ssssS phssu% o.. 1sv,.n.1; 1910 ssS sSS a$S
Julia Trust (Ayou) 500
Jasper Hi lie, Acres Of Diamond,
Miss Orange. Time. 2:20h.
NINTH RACE - Purse, $500; pace
one mile.
]. L. Scott (G'fola) $50 $50 $50
Tassy's Waybill (COpeland3 4.6O $50
Miss Carefree &C; YounEl $40
Miss Laura Hail, lima Dream, Chali-
dale, Betty, Swanee.
Attendance. 3O17; mutuel handle.
Sl5S,95S
Big 49'ER GOLD RUsH-one fan
picked six winners and received
SO, SS040.
LITTLE 49'ER GOLD RUsH-3O
fans picked fve winners and received
SOS 40 each
Winning numbers we're: Z 8 5 2.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Joe Jones Tops
Allowance Field
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Sept. 20 (SpeciaD Joe Jones,
a 10-year-old gelding who has
won more than 100000 in his
lifetime, heads a field of eight
in the Windsor Road Purse,
feature of tonight's program at
Shenandoah Downs.
The son of Stymie, now cam
paigning in the colors of Mrs.
Raymond H. Burnette, ran
third in his first start here last
week and will go against an al
lowance field tonight. Joe
Jones numbers Bowie'S Camp
bell Memorial Handicap among
his stakes victories some years
back.
The Shenandoah Downs
Bonanza got back into the big
money last night, paying
$5,757.40 to one race fan who
picked five out of six winners.
Sixty-nine customers had four
correct selections to earn $3.50
each.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
6 World Records Claimed
After Countess Adios Wins

DELAWARE, Ohio, Sept. 20
(AP).-Countess Adios, winner
OF two of the three legs of pac-
ing's triple crown, lived up to
her trainers predictions yester-
day by setting six world rec
ords.
The daughter of Adios made
her mark in the record books
by romping to 1:59h and 400
heat victories in the Breeders
Filly Stake for 3-year-old
PAGERS as Grand Circuit har-
ness racing got under way at
the Delaware County Fair
Grounds.
Countess Adios thereby raised
her seasons earnings to
$16O,OOO.
With Trainer Del Miller at
the reins, Countess Adios
Stormed home for an eight
length victory in the first heat
and her l:591s time broke these
world records:
l. The 3-year-old pacing
fillies mark Of 200 set in 1855
by Dottie's Pick, also driven by
Miller, in a heat Of the Little
Evening star., 1960-09-20

Brown jug. (Countess Adios,
incidentally, isn't eligible for
Thursdays running Of the
0,000-plus jug here, the third
leg Of pacing'S triple CROWN
2. The l:592s record for s.
Sear-old PAGERS regardless of
sex, set last year by Adios But
Ter in the jug.
8. The 1:593s mark for pac-
ing mares regardless Of age, set
by Belle Acton.
These are the records erased
by her two-heat total of 3:59h
4. The two-heat record of
3:594s for PAGERS regardless OF
age and sex, set in 1858 by Belle
Acton.
S. The two-heat record OF
4:00h for 3-year-old PAGERS
regardless of sex, set last year
by AdioS Butler in winning two
jug heats.
6. The two heat record of
4:002s for 3-year-old fillies, set
by Belle Acton in 1856.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Nigeriun Playing
In Kalamazoo

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept.
20 (AP).-Kalamazoo College
claims Charles Orji Travelled
the longest distance of any
player in the United States to
play football this year.
Orji, a freshman l70-pound
lineman at Kalamazoo, comes
from Aba. Nigeria.
He never had seen an Amer
lean football game until he
arrived at Kalamazoo, but his
coaches say he looks good.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Hawks Druftee
Traded to Mats

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 20
(APD.-Dave Gambee, top draft
choice of the St. Louis Hawks
in 1858. has been traded to the
Syracuse Nationals, the Ma
tional Basketball Association
clubs announced today.
The Mats will give st. Louis
an unspecif1ed draft choice next
spring.
Gambee, % and 6-61a, played
his college ball at Oregon State
and is considered to be a good
rebounder. He played two
games in 1858 for the Hawks,
before being sidelined for the
season by appendicitis, and ~
games last year. He averaged
fiVe points a game.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
LAUREL RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

1-Mishty Fox, r. I. Spencer, Gay
Pete.
Cisco Hanover, Geneva Hal
Randy B.
3lGalvin Mcpherson. lima Spencer
Frisky NJ.
4-Mary S, Flashy Boy, Junior
Executive
5-chance 6p, Greater Dewey
Rusty Donz
6-Englishman, Extra Special, Ma
jor's Pride
7-Klara Hanover. Star Way, Ed
Mantle Hi lie.
s--Easter Dream, Larry Hal, Star
Brother.
9-Wanda Jane, Ray Greed. Preudent
Song.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
4oer Poyoff
Is$3,880.4O
At Rocewuy
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

Laurel Raceway's first ladies
night" program Of the current
meeting is set for tonight.
Women will be admitted to the
harness track on payment of
Federal and State admission
taxes tonight and every Tues
day during the meeting.
The largest payoff in the
49er Gold Rush came off last
night when one of the fans
selected six winners and re-
ceived a $3,88O.40 windfall. The
little 49er was worth $55.40 to
the 80 persons who selected
five winners, each.
Last nights crowd of BOLT
wagered $158,958.
Two Drivers Suspended
Two drivers, Everett Hope
and Wilbur Zendt, have been
suspended by the stewards for
causing interference on Satur-
day nights card. Hope was set
down for three days. Zendt
received a two-day suspension.
Tonight's feature, the Hyatts-
vile purse, has drawn seven
B-3 PAGERS. Parker Mitchell's
Easter Dream is the 2-1 choice.
Others in the overnight event
are Emmett Wright's Larry Hal,
Eddie Taylor's Stars Brother,
Wilbur Zendt's Queponco Lady,
Lou Pillsbury's Billy Harris,
Lillian Di Marcos Lil's Gertie
and Dana Child's Shadydale
Hi Tone.
Legum Drives Winner
Hector, driven by Dave Le-
gum, won last nights feature
for B PAGERS, beating S. M.
Simmons Michael Dee by two
and-a-half lengths. The winner
paid $10.40, Sc and $4.4O.
The daily double return to
holders of the S-5 combina-
ton, represented by Shelburne
($8.20) in the first race and
Heather Rock ($7 in the Sec
ond, was $44.60.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Senior Golfers
Roined Out Again

OSTERV1LLE, Mass, Sept.
20 (AP). - Heavy rain today
again forced postponement of
the qualifying round of the
sixth annual United States Sc
niors golf tournament.
The Tournament Committee
hastily rearranged the sched-
ule which now calls for quail
flying play tomorrow with one
round of match play Thursday
and Friday, two rounds Satur-
day and the final Sunday.
Rain washed out competi-
ton yesterday after 81 of 100
starters had posted scores.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Cards Bring Up
Two OutfieIders

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20 (AP).-
The Cardinals obtained Out
f1elders Duke Carmel and Don
Landrum from minor league
clubs yesterday.
Carmel, %. was brought up
from st. Paul, where he batted
.244. To get Landrum, a .292
hitter, the Cards gave Buffalo
Second Baseman Bob Sadowski
and four players to be named
later.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Gale Damages Yacht

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Sept. 20
(AP).-The famed Lake Mich
igan racing yacht Sabre was
damaged yesterday when it
was ripped from it's moorings
by high winds and run aground
in the Sheboygan harbor. The
87-foot yawl, and about a dozen
smaller boats broke loose as
winds hit gusts Of so miles per
hour.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Columbia Medal
Won by Lutimer

Qualifying for the club golf
championship at Columbia
Country Club ended yesterday
with Dick Latimer the medal
iSt on rounds of 76-76-152.
Bill Ritter was second with
154 and Bill Werber third with
1855.
The first round starts tomor-
row with the feature match
between Col. Ken Smith and
Billy West. Harold Harwood
won the title the last two years.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Rums Drop Berry

Los ANGELES, Sept. 20
(AP).-The Los Angeles Rams
yesterday brought their roster
to the required 38-player limit
by putting Offensive Guard Al
Berry on waivers. Berry, a
flve-year veteran, played his
college ball at the University of
Southern California.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Michigan State
Expects 10 Top
1859 Record

EAST LANSING, Mich, Sept
20 (AP).-Optimism shines like
a lighthouse beacon at Mich
igan States football camp.
We'll be better than last
year, and l guess that's opti-
mism enough" says Coach
Duffy Daugherty. The Spartans
finished second in the 1859 Big
Ten championship chase with
a Az record.
Michigan State opens its
season by playing at Pitt Sat-
urday in the television game OF
the week.
The Spartans have five Big
Ten games this season. fewest
of any of their rivals. This
comes about by discounting
Indiana, whose games do not
figure in the standingS-a
punitive measure imposed on
the Hoosiers by the conference
for recruiting violations.
Illinois Not on Slate
A f1ve-game conference slate
may or may not favor the
Spartans, but it is significant
that they play two powerful
contenders at home-Iowa and
Ohio State-and do not meet
Illinois, another leading favor
lite.
Their other league games are
with Michigan at home and
with Purdue and Northwestern
on the road.
Carrying the Spartans' title
hopes are group of 10 letter
men and an exceptional gang
of sophomores.
Main problems art the build
ing OF an interior line-tackles
through guards-and develop
ment OF a quarterback replace
ment for the graduated Dean
Look.
The assets are good back
field depth, solidif1ed by a pair
Of outstanding halfbacks, Herb
Adderley and Gary Ballman,
and strong talent at ends.
Senior Tom Wilson currently
is the No. / quarterback. He
is rated an accurate passer and
a capable runner, but must
gain more consistency.
Pressed by Junior
Pressing him for the starting
assignment is junior Leroy
Loudermilk. He controls the
short or long pass and con-
nected on a clutch 70-yard
aerial play with Wayne Fontes
to win the annual spring game
in the last seconds.
Two sophomore guards are
on the. first squad. They are
Howard Mudd, 225-pounder
from Midland, Mich, and
George Azar, 200, Johnstown,
Pa. They are backed by three
lettermen. Fred Boylen, Oscar
Hahn and Tony Kumiega, and
an improved junior reserve,
Mike Blonde.
Manning the tackle spots are
three sophomores and letter.
men Pete Kakela and Mickey
Walker. The yearlings are Jim
Bobbitt, 235. Buchananwud,
Mich; Ed Budde, 225 Detroit,
and Jim Kanicki, 237, Bay
City, Mich.
At centeer are Dave Man
ders. 2l8-pound Junior, and
Dave Behrman, 275-pound
sop h o m o re from Dowagiac,
Mich.
Leading the herd of ends are
senior Fred Arbanas, who is
averaging 1876 yards a catch;
Art Brandstatter, a solid, vers-
atile, all-around performer and
fine place-kicker, and Fontes,
a speedy junior.
A pair of juniors are in
charge at fullback-Carl Cha
ron, 180-pound slasher and
good pass catcher, and Ron
Hatcher, 2O6, a power runner.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
RAGING
RE ESULT S
Atlantic City
BY the Associated Press
BY the Associated Press

By Lhe ASSoclhled PresS
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 2year-old maidenS; 6 furlongs
Plum Cake (Rogers) 1850 $50 $50
Party Package (Stevens'n) $50 $50
kissing Belle (Blum) 500
This Earth, Reigning Queen, Rapide,
Clever Dutchess, Jeanchen, Ruby OF
Iran, Bondase, Marriage Market.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, So, 700; claim
ing; 3-year-olds: furlongs.
S'shlne Square (S'one) 6.1O 4.IO 3.2O
North Pass (YOther) 1.4O $50
DOublene (SOT'tinO) 30
Snowcapped. Dream Flower. Mil
House, Ingenue, Greater Reward.
Time, 1:11+s.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 8 fur
longs.
Town Bully (Yother) 1890 $50 2.9O
Isaac The Angel (Ar'o) 400 ESQ
Mr.. Sam G. (COle) 2.6O
Take Five. Red Cadet, Prince Of
Paris, Saber Duel Time, 1:11ah
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Bel Air
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; furlongs
Pepper G; (Wsaklsy) $40 $50 ?.6e
Elbie Nickel (Rivera) $50
He's The Hops. Philly Baby. Toz-
katan, Lucky Sunday, Pancake, Love-
A-Chance, Kings Sue. Time. 1:04ss.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Shenandoah
Scratches

Corn, Magic Luck, HUGO You
Go, Sir Adrian.
2--Madalena, Merrybrook. Stop
Street.
3-Fairy Worth.
4--Corfel, Joycey's Ladd, Gabrielle,
Purple Pete.
6-Easter Quiz.
7-Counterparty, The One.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT ATLANTIC CITY

selsShons fol Fast Track
4 Time
FIRST RAcE-Pue $500; sIoimins zysor-ods; nnudsns
fuFon
Evening star., 1960-09-20

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and up; 7 furlongs.
Dillyd lphian ia Could Be It ll6
xChal Bang 109 xs'chins Wind 1O6
Soladiere ia Lady Charmer ll2
xDavey 2nd los xxRiveryal lO7
q Charmed Gle ia
Cedar Farm-Locust Hill Farm entry
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Ioimins; 3-yeor-oIds; 7 furIonss.
oIIOwonfsE 2-yser-OId maidens; s

SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds: 8 furlonss
Bully for You ia Hill ll5
xFlying Ace 11O Brave Man lis
Birtley ia Fair m Windy i12
Royal Way 1l5 xBear Tavern lO6
EIGHTH RACE Purse, $4,000;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up: lh
miles
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Salesman Faces
Shortage Charge

A salesman for the Washing
ton Cheese Co.. 27l1 Twenty
sixth street NE, was charged
today with embezzling $4,000 OF
receipts collected from Gus
toners on his Northern Vir-
ginia and Southern Maryland
route.
Albert w. Lyles, 40, of the
1900 block of Twenty-ninth
street. Mount Rainier, Md,
employed by the company three
years, was accused of failing to
turn in that amount out of a
total Of $4,000 in collections
made between June l and
July IS.
William s. Mirman, a COM
pany official. said Lyles was
called to account after Gus
toners, on being billed a Sec
ond time. insisted they had
paid the salesman.
Detective Richard r. Craw-
ford and Detective Sergt. Will
liam G. Schillig said Lyles was
charged after police showed
him his own collection books
which indicated the total
amount he had taken in.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Urbon'L League Doubts
Non-Bios Policy Gains

on nom discrimination is being
carried out. :
In commenting on the survey
made public last July. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin. however, had giver
only qualified Endorsement tc
this Interpretation.
In the letter, Mr.. Tucker
backed an e@lier proposal by
Mr.. Mclaughlin that a report
of this type be submitted each
year as a guide to progress ir
the non-discrimination field.
Mr.. Tucker also suggested
that the proposed annual re-
ports include certain additional
data so that a "meaningful
analysis" of the city govern:
ment's personnel practices may
be made.
The Urban League is an in
terracial organization which
works to eliminate racial dis
elimination.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star stan Writer

The Washington Urban Lea
que has questioned whether the
District Commissioners nom
discrimination policy on munic-
ipal employment is being car
ried out.
In a letter to Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin, a league
spokesman first noted that a
recent survey showed that
nearly half the city govern
ment jobs now are held by
Negroes. The letter signed by
Sterling Tucker. executive dir
ector, added, however:
". . On the basis of the sta
tisties presented we are not sure
that the Commissioners 1859
policy Of discrimination in
employment is being followed"
Except in the public school sys-
tenn, Mr.. Tucker said. the tig-
ures show something less than
appropriate utilization of Negro
manpower :"
The racial manpower survey,
compiled by the Districts per-
sonnel office. revealed that
Negroes fill nearly Al per. cent
of the municipal jobs, but that
they hold only a relatively few
of the top posts.
The. report to the Commits
sioners said it was apparent
from the statistics that there is
extensive Negro employment ir
the District Government, ano
that the Commissioners policy
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Mclean Women,
Injured, Flown OFF
13,767-Foot Peak

GRAND TETON NATIONAL
PARK, Wyo., Aug. II (AP).-
A Mclean CVaD woman noun
tain climber was airlifted of
l3,767-foot Grand Teton Peak
yesterday after she slipped and
injured an ankle.
Chief Ranger Russ Dickinson
said the woman, Mrs. Jesse
Sargent. A, of 4525 Chest lane,
Mclean. slipped about 500 feet
below the summit while de-
scending the peak and suffered
a possible ankle fracture.
The accident happened about
10 am. Tuesday. A rescue
party reached Mrs. Sargent
about midnight and carried her
to the 11,700-foot level.
A helicopter picked her up
about noon yesterday and flew
her to jackson. about IS. miles
to the south. She was reported
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Eisenhower Gets
Praise From Pope
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower re-
ceived praise from the Pope to-
day In a private message relayed
by United States immigration
Commissioner Joseph M. Swing.
Mr.. Swing, a West Point
classmate of Mr.. Eisenhower,
told reporters he had a private
audience with Pope John XIII
about a week agog /
The Pope made me promise
to give him (Mr. Eisenhower
his cordial and sincere greetings
and. tell him how much he
thought of him and what a
wonderful job he is doing in
the world" Mr.. Swing said.
Mr.. Swing spent about an
hour with Mr.. Eisenhower at
the White House. In answer to
a question, the retired lieuten-
ant general said he was not
planning to resign from his i'm
migration job.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

in satisfactory condition at st
Johns Hospital.
Mrs. Sargent had been climb
ing with a party of II led by
two guides.
Mrs. Sargent is the wife OF
Francis w. Sargent, executive
director of the Outdoor Recrea-
ton Resources Review Commits
sion.
She had accompanied her
husband to commission meet
ing in Wyoming last week. Mr..
Sargent returned home during
the week end. but Mrs. Sargent
and their two children. Fay, II.
and Francis. jr.. IA. stayed for
a few days vacation. They had
planned to return home yester-
day.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED A&P SUPER MARKETS TO SERVE YOU
Most Markets Hsst'hfuIy Air Conditioned

Ysn Mill Rd st Atlantic Ave-. Rockville
76os New Hampshire Ave, langley Park
712o Arlington 3D., Bsshssds
s6ol Columbia Pike. AnnandsIs, Va.
lss HiIlwood Ave-, Falls Church
sAS2 Annapolis Rd., BIadsnsburs
172S Rlehmond Hishwsy, AIsxandis
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Town Clerk Named

Mrs. IneZ Porter has been
appointed clerk-treasurer Of
Fairmount Heights. Md. by the
Mayor and the council board
of the town.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Wright will be responsible to
James Gooden, Director of Colored
Schools, with offices at 1860 Lynch
Street.
As curriculum assistant for the
colored school division, Wright will
serve as coordinator Of various ac-
tivities within the curriculum de-
velopment program in cooperation
with r. B. Layton, Director of Cur
riculum for the local school system.
These duties will involve super
vision in the areas of departmental
program Of studies and planning,
evaluation of Institutional ma
terials, assisting with in-service
professional improvement of the
teaching staff, and Interpretation
Of Institutional procedures to par
ents and to the general public.
Professor Wright is a native of
Jackson, 40 years of age, married,
has three children, and resides at
1887 Pittsburg Street. He is a 1887
graduate of Lanier High School,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

ght greetings and there was an ad-
dress delivered by RI. A. P. Father
rec, State Supervisor of Agricul-
tural Education. The meeting got
off to q fine start as the atmos-
phere was supersaturated with in
formation and inspiration.
Many outstanding individuals
participated in the Institutional
program. Mr.. G. G. Powell, Jr.,
Farm Mechanics Technician, State
Department of Education, discus
sed: planning the farm mechanics
Institutional program" and Mr..
w. C. Boykins, Head of the Agri-
cultural Engineering Department,
Alcorn College, gave an excellent
presentation in farm mechanics.
Mr.. v. P. Winstead, Assistant Su-
pervisor of Agricultural Educa-
tional Education, State Department
of Education, led the discussion:
planning and executing the local
MIA Chapter of work. Mr.. A. G..
Gordon, Teacher Trainer in Agri-
culture, Alcorn College, gave an
excellent presentation on the MIA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

Farm Mechanics and the MIA
program was the underlying theme
of the shortcourse. The whole group
participated in many and varied
discussions in those two areas of
thought during the week. The
teachers were helped and the at
mosphere was kept wholesome and
palatable as they exchanged ideas
and recharged their batteries for
the job that lay ahead.
The social activities of the week
were highlighted by a coke hour
conducted by the agricultural divi-
sion with DR.. Jesse Morris lead
ing the fellowship. Messrs. E. S.
Burke, A. G. Gordon, w. c. Boy
kins, and D. C. Carter were partici-
pants. Mr.. Allen D. Fobbs worked
to see that everybody participated
in the coke hour and that the whole
conference was helpful.
Four hundred boys and their ad-
visers are expected to attend the
MIA Convention which will be held
Alcorn College July 1922. This
conference is one of the highlights
of the school year. For it is always
profitable and reassuring to us at
the college when the MIA, the A.
Hers, and the MIA sojourn amid
these scenes and begin the growth
of their potentials.