davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Terps Hope Late Rally
Won BeNeeded I Todoy

Quarterbacks Dave Sowell
and Jim Costen made more
than half of the 281 yards
rushing against the Tar Heels,
and Jim Costen made more than
half of the 2s1 yards rushing
against the Tar Heels, and
Sowell's performance earned
him his first starting role today.
This will be the final home
game for six Maryland seniors,
including Quarterback Dale
Betty and Ev Cloud, the right
half. The others are Vincent
Scott, Dwayne Fletcher, Leroy
Dietrich and Norman kaufman.
A seventh, Pete Boinis, has been
out since the opening game.
Gary Collins, the Maryland
end who has been named among
the top eight in the country by
the Associated Press, will con-
tinue his bid for All-America
nomination. Collins has been
Lineman Of the Week two OF
the last three weeks In the At
lantic Coast Conference.
South Carolina and Maryland
are % since Warren Giese left
Maryland for the Gamecocks
job. In the series that dates
from 1926, Maryland has a 10-6
record.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Brown Laughs
WaytoRecord
Ring Victory

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30
(AP).-Joe Brown today holds
the record for successful light
weight title defenses-his ninth
a fun-filled unanimous
win over Cisco Andrade.
The win broke a record Of
successful title defenses in the
lightweight division which
Brown had shared with the
old-time great. Benny Leonard.
Brown. who spent almost as
much time laughing as punch
ing last night, toyed with
Andrade to score a lopsided
decision.
Referee Lee Grossman scored
the fight 1913. Judge Tommy
Hart 14-l and Judge George
Latka 1873. The champion
from Houston weighed 1341a
and Andrade Of Suburban
Compton 1882.
Says He Didn't Loaf
Andrade, 80, accused Brown
Of loafing and running back
wards, but the 34-year -old
champion commented:
I'm an old man. That's
why 1 was trying to rest in the
middle rounds. I wasn't play
ing around. But he didn't open
up the way / expected him to" )"
Most of the crowd of $500
was for Andrade. Los Angeles
is second only to Mexico City
in Mexican population. But
the boos didn't bother Brown.
when they got boos out
there. it means there's dough
out there" he said.
Brown. sidestepping and con-
Meeting with good left's when
ever ne 1elC ike IL, made the
15-round title go more like a
training camp sparring ses-
sion.
Left Hand Does Job
II beat him with the left
hand. I tried for a knockout,
but I couldn't get just the
right shot at him." Brown
smiled.
Andrade said the left jabs
were flicks, not punches, and
added:
How in the hell are you 60
ing to hit someone who's run
ming from you?"
Brown started laughing and
dancing around Andrade in the
seventh round but stopped
See FIGHT, Page A-11
Evening star., 1960-10-29
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

Cal Griffith plans a prelim-
mary trip to Minneapolis with
in a week to prepare for the
welcome invasion Of his base
ball club.
How many of Calls office
force will accompany him later
when he moves on a permanent
basis is unsettled but it seems
certain that Howie Fox, trav-
cling secretary, anC Vivian
Hallow. Calls secretary, will 90
with the boss.
Herb Heft, public relations
director. says he hasn't reached
a decision. It is believed that
Johnny Morrissey, ticket super
visor, will remain here. Secre-
tary Ossie Bluege's intentions
aren't known.
Prayer Decided Him
Billy Robertson, stadium su-
perviSor, told the Alexandra
Grandstand Managers Club
Thursday night that he had
debated whether to accompany
Cal and the team to its new
location and that an annual
Thanksgiving Day prayer by the
late Clark Griffith figured
strongly in his decision to &c
to Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Maryland Futurity
Opens Laurel Meetino

Chicago. Michigan and Canada
which made the task of select
ing a winner a bit tougher.
In the tough-to-pick category
was the split Maryland Futur-
ity. a dash of 6 furlongs being
run in two sections to &C
commodate Is 2-year -olds.
1t was the first time in 80
runnings that the Maryland
bred stakes was divided due to
an overflow field. Each sec
ton of today's event carried
a $7,000-added value.
In the first division, Mrs.
Alfred Vanderbilt's Waddle, a
daughter of Native Dancer and
Sitting Duck; Mrs. D. j. Ken
nedy and Tinkham Veale lis
Lightheaded, and DR.. John A.
Hoy's Affectionate were due
strong support.
Two of Marlboro'S Nursery
stakes winners last week end
j. w. Calary's Man OLou
and Mrs. Louis L. Voight's
Moaning Low - were due to
start in the second section of
the Maryland Futurity. The
pair was not likely to be ia
vored, however, as the New
Jersey invader, Brandy Sea,
from the Carolyn K. Stable,
appeared a slight choice over
Jouett Shouse's Principia. who
was second to Glad in the
Polly Drummond Stakes at
Delaware earlier.
The Maryland Futurity is
the first of four stakes sched-
uled at Laurel's short autumn
session. which is marked by
See LAUREL, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-10-29
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

With a bulky nine-race pro-
gram on tap to test their hand
icapping skill, some $4,000 fans
were expected at Laurel today
for the opening Of the Mary
land autumn racing season.
Starter Eddie Blind was
slated to send the first field
away at pm. for the short
11-day meeting.
Although there was a sprin-
king Of minor track horses
dotting the inaugural card,
there also were many invaders
from New York. New Jersey,
Evening star., 1960-10-29
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

The Maryland football team,
which came back nicely from a
three-game losing streak with
uphill victories over Clemson
and Wake Forest. would like to
win without benefit Of a rally in
its homecoming game against
South Carolina at 2 o'clock to-
day In Byrd Stadium.
The Terps have ideas about
finishing the season without
losing another game, although
Penn State will be q stumbling
block next Saturday. The last
two games are against North
Carolina and Virginia. All three
after today are on the road. The
TerpS are 3-3 to date.
Maryland is a favorite today
for the first time since its opener
against West Virginia, although
last weeks game with Wake
Forest closed at even money.
The Terps are a touchdown
favorite.
South Carolina, which was
picked for a Ga season by the
States sports writer's, lost the
first three before turning in a
22-6 victory over North Carolina
last Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIeVision
TO-DAY
Bowling

Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
l pm.
Bowling stars. wRc-4. 4:SO
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7.
10:45 pm.
Basketball
New York VS.. Detroit, WRC-4.
2 pm.
Football
Ohio State VS.. Michigan
State, WNTAL-7, 2:15 pm.
Horse Racing
The Jockey Club Gold Cup
Stakes from Aqueduct, WTOP-
9, 4::30 pm.
Football ScOrebOard
College scores WMAL-7, Sis
pm.
Boxing
Federico Thompson VS.. Gas
par Ortega. WMAL-7; 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship bowling, VIM
ALT, II am.
Tom Nugent Show
Maryland football highlights,
WTOP-9, / pm.
Football
Dallas VS.. Denver. WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Golf
Celebrity golf. WRC-4. 5 pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Football
Navy VS.. Notre Dame, WRC
and WMAL, 1870 pm.
Maryland VS.. South Carolina,
WTOP, 1855 pm.
Montgomery Blair VS.. High
Point, WINK, 2 pm.
Virginia VS.. Wake Forest,
WPIK, 2:30 pm.
VPI VS.. Richmond, WPRW,
2:45 pm.
George Washington vs.. Air
Force, WEEL, 4::30 pm.
Collegiate Football ScOreboard
VOL, 6:15 pm.
WMAL, Z pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Redskins VS.. Browns, WTOP,
1:55 pm.
Colts VS.. Cowboys, VOL, 2:30
pm.
Redskins VS. Browns, WEEL,
olive Re- -broadcast), 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
DrawFavors WoIfsonEntry
For Turfs Richest Purse
Rain Leaves
Track Sloppy
For Garden State

Z CAMDEN, MI, Oct. 20 (AP).
= The mile-and-a-si sixteenth
equinine gold rush known as
the Garden State Stakes comes
on today with Louis F. Wolf
sons Harbor View Farm entry
Of Rowing Minstrel and Garwol
favored to cash the winning
chips.
Fifteen of the nations finest
2-year-olds are slated to go in
the eighth running of the
worlds richest race before an
expected $4,000 at Garden
State Park. An overnight rain
that tapered of before noon
left the track sloppy.
II all Is start, the bag OF gold
at the finish line will be a
gross $287,97O. The winning
owner would tote home $172,982.
Second, third and fourth place
finishers will get $57,594, $2S,-
797 and $l4,S9s respectively.
Gets Break In Draw
Rowing Minstrel and Garwol
got all the best of it in the
draw for post position. The
Harbor View entry pulled No.
4 and 6, while their chief rival,
w. Logan Grier, jr.'s lisa Great
Day drew No. Is, the extreme
outside post. Ada L. Rice's Try
Cash and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Herff's Intensive, other likely
contenderS, will come out of
No. 8 and IA in the starting
gate.
Rowing Minstrel, a speedy colt
who can either set or come off
the pace, and Garwol. a stretch
runner, earned Harbor View the
favorite's role with a one-two
finish earlier this month in Bel
mont Parks Champagne Stakes.
Wolfson's hopes, however.
would seem to be mainly on
Rowing Minstrel, a 100000
purchase who has won five Of
seven starts and earned $780,
$50.
Willie Shoemaker will be
aboard Rowing Minstrel with
Is m a el Valenzuela handling
Garwol, a colt Trainer Burley
Parke says hasn't yet run to his
best form. The entry is a 81
choice.
! Post Could Hurt
lisa Great Day. selected by
the majority Of racing writer's
polled on the race, could be
adversely affected by his out
side. post. The colt is known to
wander into tight quarters and
often has to make a bold stretch
run to get up. Last week he
was edged in a division of the
Garden State Trial in just such
a manner.
Jockey Bill Hartack has his
See GARDEN STATE, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-10-29
.CoIIegePowers
Facing Rough
Assignments
Mionii Turns Buck
Boston College on
Al DongeI's GooI
By the Associated Press

The dWlndllng nsC OF un-
beaten-u united college football
lpowers could undergo another
trimming today. Hardly a week
has gone by that some power
hasn't bitten the dust.
Iowa, top-ranked outfit in
the country in this weeks AS
ISOLATED Press ratings. has been
staggering along (the Hawk
leyes beat Purdue last week, 21-
IA, with the winning margin an
S4-yard touchdown run by
Third Stringer Dayton Perry)
and 60 against tough Kansas
today in quest Of victory No. 6.
Kansas has been placed on
probation by the NCAA for re-
crmting sins and It plans to go
all out by way Of showing its
contempt for the ruling.
Field Goal Helps Miami
A field goal from the 23-yard
line by AL Dangel gave the
Miami (Fla.) Hurricanes q
come-from-behind victory over
Boston College in the Orange
Bowl in one Of the few games
played last night. New Mexico
trounced Denver. AIS, in a
Skyline Conference game in
Denver, and the Detroit Titans
whipped the Quantico Marines,
28-7, in Detroit.
A 56-yard touchdown run by
Soph Quarterback Joe Cromar-
tie spanked New Mexico. He
also got loose for an 85-yard
run that set up another touch
down. Another Soph quarter
back, Jerry Gross, led Detroit
He accounted for 294 yards and
two touchdowns with his pass
ing.
Like Iowa, Mississippi, No
2 in the rankings. may be in
for some rugged going against
Louisiana State. The Rebels
may have a letdown after their
last second 10-7 victory over
Arkansas a week ago. LSU has
lost four straight. but the
Tigers are q good defensive
club.
Pitt Geared for Orange
Syracuse. the defending ma
tional champion with Is VIC
tories in a row, has a problem
in Pitt. The Panthers are
2-2-2, but reports from theil
lair indicate they can't wait tt
tear Syracuse apart in the
latter's own stadium.
It won't be that easy
though. The Orange has it,
best backfield all set for the
first time this year.
Navy, No. 4. plays NotrC
Dame In Philadelphia. The
Irish also shows a four-gamC
losing streak after winning the
opener.
Joe Bellino and Co. are the
heavy favorites, especially nov
that they have been mentioned
as Rose Bowl candidates.
! Missouri. No. S. and the cur
rent favorite to win the BIZ
Eight championship. battles
Nebraska in a league game
The Cornhuskers will present {
stern test. They've beateI
Texas and Army.
Easy Assignment
Minnesota. No. 6, appears II
have an easy assignment
against much-battered Kansa
State, while Baylor. No.
See COLLEGES, Page Al.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

All carry 122 pounoS
Probably groSs-$287, ,970. ....r
Net to wnner-$172,782.
Post time-4:40 EDIT
Supplementary entries at $4,000 each.
Rowing Minstrel and Garwol Harbor View entry
He's Pistol and On His Metal j. Graham Brown en-
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Middies Goinu
For 7th Victory
In Facing Irish
BY BILL FUCHS
Star etan Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-
Navy's football team, looking
for an all-winning season, and
Notre Dame, out to snap a four
game losing streak, collide in
one Of the Nations most color
full rivalries at 1880 pm. today
in Philadelphia (Municipab
Stadium. A crowd Of 10000
was expected.
(The game will be broad
cast in the Washington area
ever WMAL and WRCD
The Middies were favored by
IA points to win their seventh
game Of the season.
Navy could sympathize with
Notre Danes troubles, which
include a long, depressing list
of injuries, but the, emotion
wanes in the light Of the past
record, which shows the Irish
victorious in 26 of the 80 pre-
vious meetings. Navy has won
six times, while one game was
tied.
M0rale Is Up
Both teams were expected to
be high in spirit and helping
this department was the pres
ence of bands and students, from
both schools. There were 500
students due from South Bend
in the annual football trip for
the student body. while the
Middies were bringing in their
entire smartly dressed brigade
Of $500.
Irish rooters we're hoping the
experience gained in lickings by
Purdue, North Carolina. Michi-
gan State and Northwestern
would give the Sophomores and
juniors on the Irish squad the
wherewithal for an upset.
The starting quarterback in
Notre Danes T attack was ex-
pected to be George Haffner, a
6-foot junior.
Pair Of WOrkhOrses
Bob Scarpitto, one Of only
two seniors on the starting unit,
and George Sefcik, have been
the workhorse halfbackS in q
ground attack that netted the
Irish 795 yards in their i've pre-
vious games. That's Is more
yards than Navy collected in
six.
But the Middies stacked up
as far superior passing team
Led by Hal Spooner. with IS
competitions in So throws, the
Middies came up to this one
with a total Of S17 yards in the
air, more than twice the passing
yardage gained by the Irish.
Nays running game ha!
been high grade also, with Jot
Bellino, the All-America half
See NAVY, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-10-29
GARDEN STATE FIELD

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 90 (AP). The field for today's
eighth running the Garden State with post positions
jockeys and probable odds:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
'YOpens
Office in
Chester

DR.. Robert Stockton, $40
Sherman Rd., Chester, and
Richard Halverstadt, of 80
Ward Dr., Chester, h a v e
been elected vice chairmen
of the West Geauga YMCA.
This action came last week
from the newly inducted br-
anch board of managers and
was announced by chairman
elect Richard RieS.
Ries also last week announ-
ced the chairmen and men,
bership of standing commit
tees and special committees
for the new branch Y to serve
the West Geauga area.
Plans now call for execu-
tive secretary elect, Wayne
Farrar to begin YMCA oper-
ations with his YWCA count
erpart in the West Geauga
area on November I.
First order of business for
YIN and WV board members
will be the collection of the
balance of first year pledg-
es made during the commun-
ity wide show Of con-
fidence" fund raising effort
last Spring.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
NEWS from MONTVILLE

tended a meeting and dinner
of the Trustees and Clerks
Association at Parkman o n
Thursday evening. The Janu-
ary meeting will be held at
Hambden.
Carl Skinner of Perry call
ed on his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Skinner Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Jane Rabatin is
substituting in the classroom
of Mrs. Cash due to illness of
Mrs. Cash.
The bake sale sponsored by
the w. S. G. S. at Hoffman S
store last Friday proved to be
a huge success.
Mrs. Georgia Walters is Ill
with bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Stapel
are the parents of an infant
son born last week at Geau-
ga hospital.
Richard Prosek, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Prosek W a S
placed in the Geauga hospi-
tai Monday evening. He is
have x rays to determine
the injury to his head from a
fall at Thompson high school,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reid Jr
are starting work on their
new home on Morgan Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
By MRS. MARTIN LANGAA
Phone Park 9-7837

Sympathy is extended t o
Mrs. D. Kelley of E. Hill DR..
in the loss Of her mother, who
died on Friday at the age of
80.
Mrs. R. Ross and infant da-
lighter, Roberta, returned
from the hospital on Sunday.
The baby was born in Mt. ST.
nal hospital Oct. 10 a n d
weighed 5 ID, 13 ounces.
Mrs. William Lewis enter
tanned the R. Allison of E.
Cleveland and the William
Lewis family of So. Euclid at
a birthday party for her da-
lighter Cheryl who was 2 year
old Oct. 81.
Mr.. George Dryden a n d
Mrs. Evelyn Bradley of Kip
ton spent the weekend with
the J. BaXters on Rogers Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Han
sen entertained friends at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

By MILDRED SKINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. James A r p
and family have moved into
their new home on Rt. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Hun =
toon Sr., spent the weekend
with Mrs. Huntoons' mother,
Mrs. Vera Gerard in Tor
onto, Ontario. Mrs. Gerard
is spending some time there.
Miss Martha Stone a n d
Miss Sue GRAFTON spent the
weekend at their homes here.
Both girls are attending scho-
oil at Kent.
Mrs. Margaret TWargoW =
ski, Mrs. Mabel Srp, Mrs.
EdWina Stone and Mrs. Ber-
nice Churchfield attended a
meeting of the Democratic
Ladies club at Chardon last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl More
ouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Gray and Fred Hoffman at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
Democrats to
Sponsor Dance

The Geauga County Demo-
cratic Committee today an =
nounced that it is sponsoring
a county wide dance and raj
ly at the CheSterland grade
school gym, Rt. 306, on Sat-
urday, Oct. 90, 1860 between
the hours of 9 pm. and a.
m.
All local, district and state
candidates have been invited
and the public will have the
opportunity to meet the can
didates Refreshments wi II
be available.
Tickets may be ecur =
ed from any candidate or any
Democratic Committeeman
or at the Democratic head
quarters in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
BANKS PAY $48,272
INTANGIBLE TAX

Geauga's banks and say =
ings companies paid a total
of $42, $500 tax on their de-
posts to the state of o h / O
this year according to a re-
port from Stanley J. Bowers.
Ohio tax commissioner. The
banks also paid an additional
intangible tax of $500 on
their capital stock.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
NAME TWO AS
PLANNING AIDS

The Geauga Planning Co
mission has appointed James
L. Lister and Allen Fonoroff
as consultants in making the
study of Geauga land use I'M
der the recent Federal grant.
The studies will embrace
disposal and treatment o
sanitary waste, potential of
industry, and best develop :
ment of open land including
parks and recreation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
Traffic Violators
Give $67O.41 to State

Traffic law violators who
were arrested by the State
Highway Patrol in Geauga
county during July, August.
and September, contributed
$aso.41 in fines and forfeit
utes to the state treasury :.
This represents As per cent
of the patrol fines collected in
the county. The other SIS per
cent remained in the county.
Total registration and re-
venue from motor vehicles
licenses in Geauga county for
the registration year ended
March 81, 1859, was 22.121,
and total revenue 1886 $40. 38.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
LEAVES $4,000 To
st. Helen's Church

Louise Stotter. Newbury, in
her will just admitted t o
Probate Court, beoueathed
$4,000 to st. Helen Church for
Masses, ST 900 to Boystown of
Nebraska, 81 900 to st. An :
thonv's Orphanage Home,
Castlegate, Pa, and residue
of the estate to Mrs. Helen
Hovan of Burton. Steve Hov-
an is named executor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
STORK HAD BUSY
MONTH IN GEAUGA

Geauga county added As
new citizens during Septem-
ber, coming by the S t o r k
route. Health department sta
tistics report births during
the month Of % girls and II
boys. Deaths totaled "a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
STOCKDALE SPEAKS
TO REPUBLICANS

Robert Stockdale spoke at
the Geauga Republican club
at the meeting Wednesday ,
Oct. IL. He is the district rep
reSentative of the State Re-
publican club.
The club expressed thanks
to the Civil Defense auxiliary
police for parking cars at the
rally and OK roast at the Bur-
ton Fairgrounds October 8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

retary; Maxine Hofstetter,
treasurer.
Meeting at Joan Simmons
on October 6, the group dis
cussed the toy party planned
at Frieda Van Horns on Oc-
tober 6, and the party TO r
husbands on November 5, at
Bonnie Leyde'S.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
TWANKA CLUB
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Tawanka club installed the
new officers at their meeting
in Warren on September Is,
as follows: Joan Simmons ;,
president; Bonie Leyde, vice
president; Barbara zell, Sec
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
NEWS from East Hill

| Chardon Lakes Inn on Friday
evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
EDWARDS NEWS
Mr.. Hubbard Jordan Honored BY
I'm vH1ruAro Al r. WnpkAru

Mr.. Hubbard Jordan Honored BY
Employers And Co. Workers
Mr.. Hubbard Jordan. was high
ly recognized in funeral rites which
were held at the Sand Hill Church,
Sunday, February %, 1860. Eulo-
gist services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Edward Morris. Ar
rangements were made by the
Robinson and Walton Funeral
Home Of Bolton, Miss.
Mr.. Jordan had been employed
by the w. G. Redfield family since
he was quite young.
Mr.. S. Y. Upper spoke in behalf
Of the Redfield and Upper fami-
lies. In his speech, he mentioned
that his family along with Mr..
Fred Pickett, Mrs. Harold Ratliff.
had come to homage to zone" who
had fulfilled a great promise. He
told how his wife's father and his
father had asked Jordan to stay
and see after the family as long
as he lived, and he did just that
He had been with this family all
his life and their lives. He had
raised Mrs. Upper from a very
small girl, and also her daughter.
whom we know as Little Zeita.
The Redfield and Upper families
brought beautiful floral wreaths
also Mr.. Pickett and Mrs. Ratliff
Co-workers gave a beautiful red
and green wreath on a silver back
ground. They sat along with the
Upper family. They all are en-
ployed together: Mrs. Inez Laws
Mrs. Francis Henderson, Mrs. Lulu
Lynch, James Nettle, and George
Hunter.
He is survived by devoted wife
two brothers, and one sister.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Notes OF The
Prentiss Institute

The Institute Jubilee Singers
have returned to the campus after
12-day tour in the vicinity of
Greenville, Ohio During their
stay, they rendered some 20 pro-
grams at schools, churches and
civic luncheons. The tour was ar
ranged by Mr.. Virgil Deeter, trus-
tee Of the school. The Institute
has many friends in that area. The
trip was a very successful one and
was quite a treat for the students
Word has been received that
another shipment of heifers will
arrive from the Heifer Project
Inc. in the very near future.
Prentiss Institute girls and boys
won their basketball games from
Campbell College on Saturday
night. This was the second win
this season for the girls over this
same team. Previously they had
defeated Campbell in Jackson. Sat-
urday's game ended Prentiss girls
AZ, Campbell College 81.
Final score Of the boys game:
Institute II, Campbell 60. Rich
ard Myers was high scorer for
Prentiss with % points.