davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
1000; eIaimins tSs,soo); 4-yser-oId, and
Navy Nine Whips
VilIunovu; Bisons
Have Two to Go

Howard University plays at
Maryland State Friday and at
Hampton Institute Saturday to
close its schedule, leaving the
collegiate baseball season ex-
clusively to Navy.
All other area colleges have
hung up their gloves, but the
Middies have five games left,
including the big windup with
Army June 4 at Annapolis.
A Az winner over Villanova
yesterday at Annapolis, Navy
plays at Princeton Saturday
and entertains Cornell and Bal
time University Tuesday and
Saturday Of next week. They
play host to Fort Meade, May
l31.
Chuck Davis, Nays star
southpaw, boosted his record to
TO yesterday, pitching a seven-
hitter. striking out eight and
walking one. He gave up one
earned run.
Phil Fidaglo. Villanova left
handler, pitched a hitter,
struck out IL and walked four.
His teammates, however, were
guilty Of four errors that let in
four unearned runs. He has an
80 record.
Navy now is 1875 for the
season. Villanova is 1874.
EE1 NV ---.9 9od S So9 S OIL I /
Ftdalgo and wiegand; Davis anc
Bellino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
CurdweII Salary
Increased $1,000

CHICAGO. May 10 tAP).-
Don Cardwell has been given
a reported $4,000 salary hike
for his no-hitter against the
Cardinals in his pitching debut
for the Cubs Sunday.
General Manager John Hol-
land said Cardwell has signed
a new contract. Cardwell's
base salary, inherited by the
Cubs when Don was traded tc
them by the Phils Friday. was
reported to be a little over S10,-
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RACE - Purse. $500; pace;
H. J. Haven wv. Long
Career Boy ID. Larleej " SO 2 AZ
Choekoyotte Judy IF. Jones) 500
Flying Baker, Malaga Maude. iTiSS
2:10. N'
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; C
? sf y s C1 sG NJ Paa E 5A'' s,sO ss g s!S
Proud Sir tEI Long, 4.60
Mr.. ouinton Scott, Royal Tom. Belle
Gallon, Tarr's Mighty and Peggy Guy.
Daily Double az, Paid s1ae 90
THIRD RACE - Purse, $500; trot;
Cleary Han'r ID. LIND 400 $50 $50
John Worthy "a. Foster) $40 4.60
Vanessa Hanover &c. Robbery $50
Swanee, Jenkoranda, Homestretch
Daisy, Homestretch Harvey, Nibble
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $500: c
pace; ] mile
Muffn Han'r q. Hy'n) 4:sO 500 $50
Maids Hal I'd. wilson, $50 $50
Tomah tB. Wagner) $40
. III,
Rilms Mitewyn, Timely Twenty and
Pale Face. Time, 2:15.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; C trot;
Victorious Anne &c. Hsr Il . -
Check on Or. vaIlery) 40 $50
Valiant Hanover &C. Reiderl 800
Miss White Way, Worthy Stadt
Shadydale Leader. Scotch Bomb and
White Foot Joe. Time. 2;11.1.
SIXTH RACE = Purse, $500; c
pace; l mile.
HedEewood FingO ct. Lewisl
Royal Hi LIE CEI My.rp WV SO 40
Miss Mae B (Hylan) 500
Major Moraka. Rollon Gallon. Doc
Abbewin, Rocky King. Time, 2:12.1.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $1,000;
adios Lady ID. Ierum) $40 $50 SEQ
Grand Easter volO u. W'tts) $50 $50
Victory Pete wv. Long, 400
Ny Irish, Real Good Time, Nobel
Rosecroft. Arhy's Rhythm, Daddy Luck.
EiaHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; B
Mr.. Pogle Nv LonE) SEQ $40 $50
Good Pick wv. FleminE) $40 $50
Raven Wing (P.Russo) $50
| Sugar Sample, Lone Elm Reedy
2:11.4.
NINTH RACE - Purse, $500; C
pace; ] mile.
Faith Dee wv. Sa'Ee) 1920 500 800
Abbe's Dusty u. Hylan) $50 $40
Betty Quinton IT. Lewis) $50
| Captain Way, Seattle Victory, Flo
tation, K. D. Senator, Cannon Fire
Time, 2:10.4.
Attendance, 5,373; total handle,
S23s.S62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
D. c. Boxer Stopped

HALIFAX, May 10 (AP).-
Ted Doncaster. 1874, Sackville
New Brunswick, stopped Eddy
Henderson, 1874, Washington
D. c., at 1:07 of the first round
last night in a scheduled 10.
round light heavyweight fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

York came back with some
mound magic of its own in the
second game to win, 81, on a
two-hitter by Bud Stroud
Ryan, ex-Blair star, scored the
only run for the knights after
hitting a triple.
Montgomery has a 1913 rec
ord and is 81 in the confer
ence. Hagerstown is To in the
conference.
FIRST GAME
YORK -. 900 900 % !
Papanicolas and Martin; knight and
SECOND GAME
York 2Ol 600 IA 4 )
Barnes, Allen (4) and Hanson:
Stroud and DeVett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

1-Elgol, Majestic Move. old-Latonia
2-Mr B, Game Chance, Kingbird
3-Maryland Lady, Irish Dash. Moat
4-Doc NJ D, Sis-King. Roman Disk.
5-Playful Nurse, Tonys Gloria,
Laura's Flame.
Rocket, Meiillones. Belle
fonte.
John.
s-Ocean Anna, Rich Roman, Potter
Pickwick
Time, war Doings, Makes
Best Bet-Maryland Lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Mickey Wright Plays
At KenWood Club

Mickey Wright, the women's
National Open champion, made
only one slip from par in a
nine hole exhibition at Ken.
wood Country Club yesterday.
Mickey had eight pars and a
lone DOGGY on a par three for a
uncover par 81 as she and Mrs.
Hartwell MacCarteney, the host
club champion, defeated Mrs.
Frank Cush, the Maryland
State champion, and Georgia
Mae McKeever, the Distric t
titlist, 2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Rosecroft Lists
Co-Features on
Gard Tonight
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stah Writer


An A-AA Handicap trot and a
B pace will provide a variety of
standardized action tonight as
mid-week co-featureS at the
Rosecroft harness track.
Three invaders from New
Hampshire's Rockingham Park,
including Shaw Edwards Sum-
ter Prince, the 2-1 choice, will
make their seasonal bows in
the trotting feature for a 81. 900
purse at the Oxon Hill track.
The other two are Hardy
Junior and Julian Nathan, a
pair of longshotS in the field of
six.
Sumter Prince, with a sea-
sonal record of four victories
a second and a third in six
starts, has earned $l0,9I2 to
date. Andy Foster will drive
the rangy brown horse.
While Sumter Prince is the
top money winner in the line
up, K. D. Edwards McColby
has the best lifetime mark, a
2:02.3. This 5-year-old will be
making his first start of the
year.
Harry Kelley'S Ramire, a g.
year-old trotter, converted from
a PAGER last year, also is in the
handicap race tonight.
Ramile impressed Rosecroft
fans last week by winning in
2:05.2. Bob Cherrix has the
Sulky assignment tonight. Roy
Riddick's Step Wisely, who fin
ished sixth in her only start al
the Rosecroft meeting, rounds
out the field.
In the B pace, Village
Farms Gorgeous Widow. Cape
Pine Farms Wee Lad and Ver-
non Crank's Gray Majesty ap-
pear we'll matched. They top a
field that includes Sumter
Rose, Michael F, Jimmy Dee
Violet York and Margaret AS
ter.
One of the closest finishes OF
the season marked last nights
feature, a B pace. R. H. Foltz
Mr.. Pogle and Village Farms
Good Pick battled head-and-
head down the stretch with
Mr.. Pogle winning a nose VIC
tory. The winner paid $500
$3.40 and $3.50.
Heavy rains drenched the
track and slowed the times
Fans took cover after the first
race in the face of a possible
tornado. No damage resulted
as the threatened twister'S
momentum died out after a Sc
ries of strong gusts of wind.
The crowd of 5,373 wagereo
$238,862 and moved Rosecroft's
handle 4 per cent above last
years mark for the first eight
days.
Two doubles were recorded
on last nights program with
Wilbur Long and Dave Legum
both figuring in the action.
Long piloted H. ]. Haver
($17.60) in the first race tt
start double payof of 1922 90
FlosSie Banks Bally Chamr
($6.20) captured the seconc
with Elwood Banks driving
The winning numbers were Az
Long made it a double BY
winning with Mr.. Pogle in the
featured B pace. Legum regis
tered his twin triumphs with
Cleary Hanover, $500 in the
third race, and with Ado.
Lady, $8.40 in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

BALTIMORE, May ls.-Lou
Pondfleld, Pimlico's director,
does not claim to have seen the
first Preakness from the tail
gate of a farm wagon-as the
late Matt VIM observed the
first Kentucky Derby, but he
does go back to 1917 when he
watched Haitian take the Mary
land classic.
Like many Pimlico regulars,
Pondf1eld revels in PreaknesS-
time nostalgia which has been
grown over the years. When
Haitian won the 1917 race for
Col. E. R. Bradley, Lou was
only 20 and without the re-
hottest dream that one day he
would be running the Preakness
show.
He was a pre-medical student
in those days and the memories
of the earl.Lr PreakneSSes are
associated with counting his
wife, Rose, and watching the
races from the infield picnic
style, with friends.
=
1t was just two years before
Kalitan's Preakness that Pond
fields interest in horse racing
got its spark.
81 was a kid of 18 and a
friend of mine gave me a hot
tip on a horse running at
Oriental Park in Havana" Lou
recalls. II wanted to make an
impression so I bet $40 on the
horse. He won and I collected
$2.450, but the story doesn't
end there.
The man who owned the
horse ran into a streak of los
ers and couldn't pay his way
out of Havana. Through the
friend who had given me the
tip, I became the fall guy. 1t
cost me $3.50 to get him and
his horse back to the States
and, to shorten the story, l
wound up owning the horse.
The horses name was
Sureget and he won for me the
first time he started. I will new
er forget him"
= +
Lou also can remember Sir
Barton, racing's first of eight
Triple Crown winners, making
off with the Preakness in 1919.
What I recall about that
day was the winning owners
car. j. K. L. Ross had an
aluminium Rolls Royce. I be-
lieve I was more impressed by
the car than the horse"
A year later Man O. War
came along and Lou was there
and thought the $3.50 he COL
lected was a wonderful price.
1t turned out to be best in Big
Reds 3-year-old campaign.
This week Pimlico is honor
ing the man who trained and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
ROSECROFT
SELECTIONS

Victor Scamp. Mr.. Rodney, Smitty
Hanover.
Eta Mae. Widow Gold, Lady Eliza
beth.
Star Pence, Miss Merry Echo, High
Splint.
Mr.. Pat, Beckie's JOY, Judy's Echo.
o-Ionlght. Virginia Gantle. Calumet
5-Volo Up, Nita 10, Frances Tarr,
step Wisely. Sumter Prince, Ranoire
s-Georgeous Widow. Michael F.. sum
.er Rose.
9-Tarr's Counsel, Sadie T, Grand H, H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Shenandoah
Scratches

1-Hastewood, INQUEST.
Powder Blue. Disc Jockey.
3-Crying jag, Prince Weeper.
4-Brisht Amber, Hey Presto.
silent John, Bunny's Rose.
Henry 8. H., Hopalong join
Dimmie Dee.
S-Ocean Anna.
9-Eppa Jeppa, Big Crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Virginia Mines
Open Tourney
Action Friday

Games remaining. Tonight, Grove
ton at Mount Vernon, s; tomorrow
Madison at Groveton, 4.
The Northern Virginia Group
I baseball tournament opens
Friday at Alexandria Num-
cipal Stadium with Annandale
playing Westinghouse at 4
pm. and George Washington
meeting Wakefield at 8.
Annandale and George Wash
ington finished in a tie for
third place in the league but
the two teams tossed a coin
yesterday and Annandale was
placed third. The four top
league teams compete in the
ngle-elimination tournament
The championship game will
be played at 8 pm. Saturday
Hammond helped Georg G
Washington gain the playofl
yesterday by defeating Mclean,
81, at Mclean. The PreSi-
dents knocked of Stuart, 9-5
at Stuart to clinch the tourna-
ment spot.
In other Group I games last
night, Wakefield shut out Falls
Church, 60. at Bancroft Park
behind the two-hit pitching OF
Bruce Terwilliger; and Wash
ington-Lee defeated Fairfax
Al, in a game called after AZ
innings at Greenbrier because
of tornado warnings.
Mike Murphy, who usually
plays second base for Carroll
tried his hand at pitching yes
terday and came up with a no.
hitter. Jim Brennan singled
in Carley Stedman in the thirc
inning to give Carroll at Ii
victory over Anacostia at Ana
costa.
NO. VA. GROUP I
FAIRFAX OOl on q
"f Farley We condues 5e) and O HoIIovsv
Newman, Rathersdale C4) and Blaisdeil
Falls CHURCH 900 90 2
Landrus and Hardy; TerwiiiiEer an
c. Grove. and r. grove: Younss
Lowry ca and stalcup.
G " yg,.r--------- 31o 800 Z
Philyaw. Kernn Csj . ana 2dAA Arnold
HR-Rsnkin tstusrtl Sd. one on n
Robyak 'stuarD, Sd, none on.
MAJ Y 2Sl SdS Is
LOWeree' Massey ~ ~ and Jones.
81 T,s.s sREP SS 9S OoS % a.
Connors, Brokaw t6) and skinner
Irwin and Jonas.
/ ST. STEPHENS 900 90 4-5 s
Mccullough and Pierce; Shepherdsol
and Davidson. HR-Pieree (Friendsj
Sd, one on.
fsEkiFSeSH HTS JIG JIG l He's id
| Pope, Hunt l2), Hamer "a, Harrison
90 and Bell, Reed ~; B. Yates, Taylo
=. Sprisss go, A. Yates C5) an
LUTHER JACKSON OIL O-64I
PARKER-GRAY = 0i0 300 o. z
| Hall, Gum 81 and Davis, Coate
| "a; Jackson and Bowen.
CARROLL - OO1 600 ia
ANACOSTIA 600 O0O % n
Bryant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
AT THE RACE TRACK
With JOE KELLY

Saddled Man o. War 40 years
ago for that 1920 Preakness,
Louis Feustel, now rs and a
resident of Pasadena, Calf.
Picking out a Preakness
victory which stands out over
others is just like asking a kid
whether he likes one or two
scoops of ice cream" Pondfield
replies to a question about his
favorite PreaknesS.
] "Of course, there are a few
that were better than others
because of outstanding horses
involved, but I'm preiudiced, I
guess.
If I had to pick the one
that gave me the biggest thrill,
I'd go along with the Mary
land boys-Challedon in 1899.
That was quite a day MAY
10, 1880. Belair Stud sent in
Johnstown, who had won the
Kentucky Derby the week be-
fore. Challedon had run second
to him in that race but he
had been beaten of by eight
lengths. Although the muddy
track favored Challedon, only
sentimentalists were going for
him at Pimlico. To make it
rougher, Mr.. Fitz brought along
the Wheatley Stables Gilden
Knight to run interference for
Johnstown. if he needed it.
THE Fitzsimmons trained
entry went to the post odds-on
and Challedon was 6-l.
Jimmy Stout broke Johns
town on top. At the mile pole.
YOUNGSTOWN was still in front
with his stablemate second. But
then JohnStown began to 1oun-
der and Challedon charged up
on the outside of the stretch
turn to beat out Gilden Knight.
THE fans went wild and it
looked like they would tear the
stands apart. I'm glad l didn't
have any interest in the track
at that time"
Pondfleld agrees that Pimlico
was his first love among race
tracks, but he put in nearly 40
years in the real estate business
and other ventures before he
found himself behind an exec
utive desk at Old Hilltop in
1858. That was when his busi-
ness associates, Ben and Her
man Cohen, who had tried to
buy Laurel, purchased Pimlico.
There can be little doubt that
there has been a marked in
crease in interest in the Freak
ness in recent years. Not the
least significant item in bring
ing this about was the Pimlico
officials decision to raise the
tracks added money by $50, 900
last year to $150,00O, which
makes the race the most lucra-
tive of the Triple Crown events.
The race has not yet reached
its potential" Pondfield, a 63-
year-old Baltimorean enthuses.
The public doesn't realize
what we are planning with our
new clubhouse here. 1t will be
more than a building. We are
trying to incorporate the old
and the new, sacrificing moth
ing of the charm of the place
which to my mind is Pimlico."
Construction work begins at
Pimlico Immediately after the
close of the current meeting
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
RACING
RESULT S
PinIico
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-old maidens and up: 6
furlongs
Daurade (Greenl 1920 300 $40
POlly's Star JohnSon) 1900 400
kathy A. uOvatol 4,2O
Withstand. Elray Miss, cedarman.
Chilly N Rough, AVant Garde Venita,
circumference, Lily Novice. Clear the
Line. Time, l:14h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Here's a shaving cream
built to take the speed of
the new super sharp blades
Old Spice Smooth Shave helps take
friction out Of shaving! It's super lather
for super-sharp blades!

for super-sharp blades!
Today's new super-sharp blades work like
charm! They're sharper and faster than any
blade you've used before. That's why your
shaving cream must saturate your whiskers fast
to reduce friction that slows down shaving.
Old Spice Smooth Shave has a special
wetting action that saturates and lubricates
thoroughly. to help take friction out of shaw
ing Puts wheels on your razor so it sweeps and
swings free and easy across your skin.
Unique misunderstanding formula
Old Spice Smooth Shave is especially formu-
lated with more costly ingredients. Stays moist
and firm on your face all through your shave.
This means no razor pull -. :. no stop and 60
shaving.
For the shave of your life, try this super
lather that's built to take the speed of the new
super-sharp blades. Old Spice Smooth Shave
regular or mentholated-1.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Aqueduet
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; 8 furlongS.
Quadreme tYother) 1880 1880 10. go
Hot Bex (Ussery) $50 2.t0
Royal Marge (Sch'xer) 9.2O
Starborn, Barra Head. Fight, The
Great Gale, Acceleration. Romantic
Evening, SaEitarian. Time, 1:12S.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500,
claiming; maiden 3-year-olds and up;
"a miles
Bura (SOrrentino) 1890 $50 4,IO
Tom Hix (AndersOnl $50 3.TO
Irma lie Deuce (COmbestl $50
Blonde Date Sky's Rhythm, Bounce
A-Bit, Hidden Gift. Waldron, Hurrafl
For Life. Time. 1:533s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: 4.
year-olds and UP; claiming: 5h fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; 4
year-olds and up: claiming; 5h fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
FIFTH RAcE-Pue $500 claiming tssooo); syeo-Ods;


Double s'obIs,wllliom Ewing entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; 4.
year-olds and UP: claiming; / mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS


SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: A.
year-olds and up; claiming: furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

SIXTH RACE - Purse, $500; C
pace; l mile.
Hedgewood FingO ct. Lewis1
1000 $40 $50
Royal Hi lie Gel Myerl geo 40
Miss Mae B CHylan) 500
Major Moraka, Rollon Gallon. Doc
Abbewin, Rocky King. Time, 2:12.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

CARROLL -------- Dol 900 OIL 3 o
ANACOSTIA ~ 600 O0O % n !
Murphy and Brennan; Macoplis and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

FOURTH RACE - Purse, $500: c
pace; ] mile
Muffin Han'r q. Hy'n) 4:sO 500 $50
Maids Hal I'd. Wilson, $3.50 $50
Tomah (B. Wagner 3.4O
Honey's Peter Patch, Shady Farvel,
Rilma Mitewyn, Timely Twenty and
Pale Face. Time, 2.l5.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
National Teacher Examinations
Given At Tougaloo
Saturday Is

the examination. All candi-
dates for the Common Exam
nations will report to the ex-
animation center indicated on
their Ticket of Admission at
$3.50 a. m. Saturday morning
and will complete these ex-
aminations at approximately
1870 p. m. Dean Branch will
supervise the administration of
the tests which are prepared
annually by Educational Test
ing Service of Princeton, New
Jersey.
Candidates for Optional Ex-
aminations will return to the
examination center at 1:3O D.
m. Saturday. Those taking
only one Optional Examination
will complete their testing at
about 3:15 p. m. and those TAX
ing two Optional Examinations
will finish at about 4:45 o. m.
Most of those taking the
National Teacher Examina-
lions are college seniors pre-
pairing to teach or teachers
applying for positions in
school systems which encour-
age or require applicants to
submit their scores on the
National Teacher Examina-
tons along with their other
credentials, Dean Branch said.
He pointed out, however, that
some candidates may be TAX
ing the examinations because
of their interest in discover
ing their own strengths and
weaknesses with respect to
such teacher qualifications as
are measured by the tests. The
Common Examinations in
clude tests in Professional In
formation, General Culture,
English Expression, and Non
verbal Reasoning. Each of the
eleven Optional Examinations
offered is designed to demon
strate mastery of subject mat
ter in the field of elementary
education or in subjects COM
monty taught in the high
schools of the country.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

At Door $500. Tax Incl.
Buy your Advance Tick
cts at: Mississippi Enterprise,
Epps, The Leader Store, Har-
mon Drug, King The Tailor,
Percy Simpsons, Charles Will
sons Place in Jackson; Mo-
mans Cafe and Zebra Motel
in Canton; Tollivers Cafe in
Canton; Melody Lounge and
the Rose Room in Vicksburg.
Don't miss this super attrac-
ton Everybody is raving
over Roscoe Gordon's :.
"Just A Little Bit" THE
DANCE WILL BE RAIN OR
SHINE COME ON OUT
TO STEVENS ROSE ROOM,
SUNDAY NIGHT, FEBRU-
AIRY % ROSCOE COR
DON ORCHESTRA AND JOE
TURNER H..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
Kappa Alpha Psi
To Sponsor
Guide Right
Program

GREENVILLE, Miss. - The
Greenville Alumni Chapter,
Kappa Alpha 81 Fraternity has
announced its annual Guide
Right Program for Sunday,
February IA at Greater St.
Matthew A. M. E. Church with
the theme being, 1.-THE Future
Is Now"
Conceived and adopted in
1922, Kappa Alpha Psi's Guide
Right service is a mature,
thorough experienced institu-
ton in the field of student
guidance. Guide Right defies
times and changing circum-
stances to assist young folk
in their choices of careers,
hence to insure to them an adj
ditional measure of happiness
in this an increasingly special
lied and competitive society.
Administered by a national
director and thirteen area as
sistants, Guide Right is a year.
round activity. For a period of
one week within each year, in
tensified effort is given to in
vloving wider community par
ticipatiOn while highlighting
truth, it is a week of supreme
concentration. February 1921
inclusive has been proclaimed
as Guide Right Concentration
Week. Members and nom
members alike are urged to
active participation.
A program high in entertain
ment has been planned with
the principle address being
given by Bro. Nelson Pryor
Patterson. The guest speaker
was introduced by Bro. Ebert
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

TO FILL A DANCE EN-
GAGEMENT that was cancel
ed last month due to extreme
and severe Weather Condi-
tions, the sensational ROSCO
GUST A LITTLE Bit COR
DON and the Boss of the
Blues, JOE TURNER will play
for the dance at Stevens Rose
Room, Sunday night, FEBRU-
AIRY % Doors opening
at 1880 p. NJ, Dance beginning
at 8: P. M. You will not
want to miss this attraction.
Both ROSCO GORDON AND
JOE TURNER will be singing
and playing all their old and
new tunes. This attraction is
packing the dance halls wher-
ever they appear thruout the
country.
Advance Tickets $175;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
Vicksburg Church To Celebrate
Tooth Anniversary, Feb. ISL

VICKSBURG, Miss. - King
Solomon M. B. Church, the
"oldest colored church" in the
Vicksburg area will celebrate
its Tooth anniversary with a
weeks service that begins,
February Is and continues
through February 81.
Being the oldest church in
the community, King Solomon
has helped in the organization
of many other churches of this
area. In fact, several out
standing churches of the city
grew directly out of King Solo
mon.
For that reason a night has
been set aside on which all of
the churches of the city and
neighboring vicinity are in
vited to come and join in
praising and thanking God.
Monday night, Feb. Is at 7::30
is Church Night. The Rev.
John Mccall, minister of The
First Baptist Church will be
guest speaker. The Anniver-
sary Committee is as follows:
B. L. Thomas, General Chair
man, Mrs. Flossie Irwin, Gen.
eral Secretary, Mrs. Etherlyn
Plump, Chairman of Program
Committee.