davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-06
AN D

the public with no entrance,
fee required or tackle restric-
tions imposed. Fishing hours
will be from sunrise to 4 pm.
and all species of food and
game fish meeting minimum
requirements will be scored on
a point basis.
Daily awards are planned for
male and female anglers scoring
the most points or having the
largest catches with special
awards for anglers having out
standing or unusual catches.
Tournament awards based on
total catch will be made to
anglers who score the greatest
number of points and catch the
most eligible fish.
Anderson M. Holland, club
secretary, writes that channel
bass should be running along
with trout, spot and possibly
croakers.
Those going to Morehead
City, N. c., in the next few
days should find Spanish and
king mackeral, blues, founder
and plenty Of spot. d
Cape Lookout waters, Beau
fort Inlet and the ocean side
of Shackleford and Bogue banks
are the best for blues and
mackeral, the inshore side of
Shackleford for blues, founder
and speckled trout. Bogue Sound
for founder, hogfish and blues,
and offshore and east of Cape
Lookout Light for kings, amber
jack and reef species.
Surf fishermen at Fort Macon
are reported taking blues, POM
pano and sea mullet while the
ocean piers are producing blues
and spot.
COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

as the area has had players in
the top 10 Of senior rankings in
both singles and doubles for a
number of years. At one time
or another over the past six
years, local players have won
or have been runners-up for all
of the national senior doubles
events.
Three of the areas finest
young tennis players now are
enrolled in Princeton Univer-
sity. Hugh Lynch III will en-
ter as a freshman while Tony
Thompson and Buddy Miller
will return as sophomores. In
1862 when all three are eligible
for varsity competition, Prince
ton should prove powerhouse
in the Ivy League circuit.
The annual Diplomatic tennis
tournament, pairing a member
of one of the embassies with a
representative of the Depart
ment of State for the Diplo-
matte doubles championship of
the city, is scheduled to begin
Friday, October Z. The tour
nament is held on two success
sive weekends. For the last two
years, this tournament at
tracted more than 100 entries.
William Hussey, Department of
State, has agreed to serve as
Evening star., 1960-09-06
TE NN|S
TALK
BY A. C. SMITH

For the FIRST time In three
years, the Middle Atlantic area
will have a father-son tourna-
ment. The Woodmont Country
Club has stepped into the
breach and will host the event
which begins tomorrow with
the finals scheduled for Friday.
The tennis shop at Woodmont
will accept entries until 5
o'clock today.
Washington is loaded with
good father-son teams. Hugh
Lynch and son, recent semi
finahsts in the National father
son in Boston. top the field and
undoubtedly will get the num-
ber one seeding. Clay Coss and
son Tim are expected to be
second in the seeding. Other
favord teams are William E.
(Smokey) Miller and son Bud
dy; John Thompson and son
Tony; Gregory Prince and son
Ted; Marvin Goldman and son
Ronnie Of the host club; Fred
McNair and son; Henry Coss
and son; Ray Gould and son;
and Gerry Courtney and son.
An entry Of 16 teams is ex-
pected for this Middle Atlantic
father-son championship.
~ y y +
At the present time, WASH
ington is out in front in the
bidding for the 1861 National
Senior Clay Court champion
ships. Local senior players have
been trying to get this tourna-
ment for the city for several
years.
The tournament was held in
st. Petersburg last year and in
st. Louis this year. All indica-
tions are that Washington will
get the nod for the 1861 event.
Edgemoor has expressed an in
terest in hosting the event.
Washington has not held a ma
tional tennis championship
since the public parks tourna-
ment of 1884.
Washington is a logical place
to hold a national senior event
Evening star., 1960-09-06

. ICdlly OIlly uA1lSAiACo oAAa AAAbN
dinky dinghies at that. They're
8 feet long. weigh about 30
pounds and carry 38.5 of sail.
Dads have been building or
buying them for their sons or
daughters and trying them out
because, you know. you wouldn't
want to give a youngster an
unsafe toy. And then the dads
wind up sailing the little boats
a good proportion Of the time
themselves.
Build and Race Boats
It's becoming quite a family
sport with father-son teams
building and racing boats. In
some races the youngsters
compete alone. in others dad
acts as skipper while his Off
spring makes up the crew.
Races between the grownups
and youngsters are never held
because the young fry always
win. There's that much diff
ference in the weight the little
boats have to haul.
Until last winter when Navy
Capt. Henry G. Munson of COS
West Windsor avenue, Alex
andria, built one, there were
none in this area. Now Mid
shipman John H. Munson, the
captains son who has helped
to sail the Naval Academy's
Royono and other big boats,
is one of the enthusiasts.
Fleet Organized
Midshipman Munson is a
member Of the El Toro Sailing
Fleet organized last week at
the marina. It has only six
boats at present but another is
on the way and a total of 10
is expected within two weeks.
Officers of the new fleet are
youngsters except for the fleet
measurer, Ralph Hodges of
4516 Thirtieth street NV. His
son Don, IA, is feet captain.
Both he and his brother Tom,
IL, have Ell ToroS.
Fleet treasurer is Eric Jouett,
IL, son of j. K. Jouett of 2028
IConover place, Alexandria,
while feet secretary is
Stephanie Massey. IL. daughter
of Parke Massey, 4116 Garrison
street, NV.
The Masseys race together
while another father-son COM
bination is Donald B. Calder
Evening star., 1960-09-06
GIANTS. 1873; DODGERS, s-4
FIRST GAME

Totals 4O12 Ill Totals Al s15 g
/ Struck out for Neal in 5th; 2 Flied
out; for Palmauist in 6th; Doubled
Pignatano in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO = $40 2O2 OO2-12
Los ANGELES - 100 100 211- 8
wills 3. Gillian. PO-A-San
Francisco, 27-11; Los Angeles, 27-13.
DP-Blasingame to Bressou6 to Cope
da. LOB-San Francisco, 10: Los
% - williams. Marshall, Gillian.
Essegian, Moon, Cepeda. HR-Kirk-
land, Howard, Hodges, Essegian. Rose
horn SF-Marshali
Evening star., 1960-09-06
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 zig z Totals 33 z 1
L Called out on strike for Olivo in
5th: 2 Flied out for Cheney in 7th;
3 Called out on strikes for Green in 9th
MILWAUKEE, OO2 400 O10-7
PITTSBURGH 1000 DOL OO0-1
FLogan, HaddixN Virdon. PO-A-
Milwaukee 27-S. Pittsburgh 27-14. DIP
aaron s.,. to Logan; Clemente to
waukee 8, Pittsburgh 8.
2B-Cottier 3, Crandall. 3B-Adcock
SHARON, SELogan,
Evening star., 1960-09-06
THAT'S NO. BULL t
Speedy Ell Toros Win
Families to SoiIind
THAT'S NO. BULL
BY CHARLES COYELL
outdoor Editor

If you should go down to the Washington Sailing
Marina on almost any pleasant week end you would
find an enthusiastic group of grownups and young
sterS sailing class of sailboats new to this area,
called Ell ToroS.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Winner-Latman (5-O. Loser-Foy-
tack (2-10.
U-Papsrella, Soar. Smith. T-2:12.
A-22,475.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

xFaced 2 batters in 4th.
Winner-Green 60. Loser-Spahn
U-Barlick, Jackowski, Landes and
Pelekoudas. T-2:47. ass, 900. (esti-
nate0.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

winner-Herbert Q0-14. closer
Shaw G2-12).
wP-Donovan, Davis. U-Drum-
mond. Chylak. Honochick. T-2:41.
A-6,657
Evening star., 1960-09-06

winner-shantz (5-D. Loser-For-
nieles (O-5).
HBPSBy Terry (Clniton), by Form
ieies tBlanchardl; U-Flaherty, Hur-
ley, Stevens, Rice. T-2:24. A.
87'o64'
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Winner--Miller (5-5). LoSer-Wil-
liams U2-S).
HBP-By williams (Alou), Rod
gefs5. WP-O'Dell. PB--Landrith. u
Borgess.. German. Smith, Sudol. T.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

xFaced 4 batters In 4th.
Winner-Buhl Q4-S. Loser-Had-
dix 10-9l.
and Barlick. T-2:31. A-34 $40.
A's &. WHITE SOY Z
Evening star., 1960-09-06
CHICAGO

Totals 80 z 90 Totals 81 q T
Safe on error for Donovan in I'd;
Q Walked for Garcia in 4th: 2 Hit
sacrifice ny for Lown in 9Th: Struck
out for Baumann in Sth.
SSNsHs SEIGAeo c1rY-- 2SSSS 2SS o9d o9d SSSSS-s SS9--s
E-Hamlin 9. Kravitz. PO-A-Chi-
cago 24-S, Kansas City 27-10. DIP
Goodman to Aparicio to Sieyers
johnson to Siebern 2. LOB-Chicago
6, Kansas City 5.
2b-Tuttle, Delsing. Kravitz, Ham
lin. Smith, Lands, Sievers, Freese.
HR-Minoso. SB-Aparicio. SISny-
der. SF-Kluszewski
Evening star., 1960-09-06

winner-stobbs u0-0. Loser-Bar-
Der (9-5).
U-Umont. Berry. Nspp. Stewart.
T-2:26.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
FIRST GAME
Totals --------.

Flied out for Nicholson in 9TH; b
Grounded out for Klaus in 7th: Flied
out for Stobbs in 9TH; d Singled for
Barber in Sth.
BALTIMORE 900 900 OOO-O
WASHINGTON 200 600 ok
E-None. PO-A-Baltimore 24-a:
WASHINGTON, 27-7. DP-Stobbs to Kille-
brew: Gardner to Killebrew. LOB
Baltimore, 8: Washington, 8.
2b-Triandos, Bertoia. 3b-Busby.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Totals 80 10 3
Totals 35474

1 Singled for Drabowsky in 5th: .
Hit into a forced play for thinner in
9Th; 3 Walked and scored for Thacker
in 9Th; 4 Singled for Schaffernoth
in 6th; 5 Flied out for Miller in 9TH;
s Flied out for Javier in 7th; z
Called out on strikes for Grammas in
9th.
s,,G4gn ST L0UIs ------ 0od 0od liz ddo 00d50 81
Game called at the end Of 10th
inning because of darkness.
Louis 3oHf3. Chicago so-i1. DIP
Banks to Kindall to Thomas, Kline to
Bridges to White. LOB-St. Louis 5,
Chicago 10.
Cunningham, Moryn. Bower. sB-Kin-
dali
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Winner - Fischer (7-6). Loser -
HRPWBy Grant CASH. U-smith.
Paparella and Soar. T-2:1O.
DETROIT
CLEVELAND
Totals IS 4 9 4

Totals IS 4 g 4 Totals 30 2A5 2
Struck out for Foytack in 7th:
2 Grounded out for Virgil in Sth:
3 walked for Veal in Sth.
CLEVELAND -- 211 600 O00-4
DETROIT - O20 900 000-2
E-None. PO-A - Cleveland, 27-S:
Detroit. 27-9. LOB-Cleveland, 6; De-
troit, ).
Evening star., 1960-09-06
PIRATES, 81; BRAVES, TT
MILWAUKEE PITTSBURGH

Totals "a 797 Totals 3S Q 12 8
Singled for Green in 4th: popped
out for Fox in 7th: 3 singled for Cottier
IN 9th; 4 grounded out for Wiley in
9th.
MILWAUKEE 300 100 1927
PITTSBURGH AO10 700 01x-0
Evening star., 1960-09-06
SECOND GAME
TotalS 81 :

/ Struck out for. Boyer in 9TH; 2
Struck out for. Richardson in Sth; 3
Grounded out for Terry in Sth; In
tentiona1ly passed for O'clock in 9th;
Ran for Williams In 9th.
BOSTON ------- 100 100 600
NEW YORK $500 010 600 011-3
E-Kubek. Po-A-Boston. 26-7; New
York 27-l4. CTwo orSt. when winning
run scored). DP-Delock to Runnels to
WeTtz; Richardson TO Kubek to Skow-
LOB-Boston g, New York 6. 2B-
Clinton, Nixon. 3B-Clinton. HR-
Hardy, Blanchard, Kubek. SB-Mc-
Dougald.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
CARDINALS, "a; CUBS, IA
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 ? 50 Totals "a 1 5 1

Totals 81 2 s 2 Totals "a 1 5
/ Hit into force play for Thacker
In Sth; 2 Walked for Anderson in 8th;
3 Ran and scored for Taylor In Sth;
Ran for Bouehee in Sth; Struck
out for Heist in 9Th: 8 Hit into force
play for Flood In 9th; Walked for
Smith in 10th; Doubled for Javier
in 10th: q Ran and scored for Savatski
in 10th: 10 Ran for Grove in 10th;
IL Ran for Simmons in 10th.
ST LOUIS ----- O1O 900 900 1-2
CHICAGO ------ 600 600 010 0-1
ENon1. PO-A-St. Louis, 3O-10;
Chicago, 30-12. DP-Cunningham to
Spencer. LOB-St. Louis, 8; Chicago,
sn&j.zi.r 2bIzi%msg, sS, Grove. HR-soysr.
a:sssI., ssis;sH I'M r = ! ! : : : :
AIsden Emerson -s I | :
~ winner11McDaniel d1-4. Loser
HBP = Elston Ccunningham,. u
T-2:54. A (estimated)-25,O 900.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
SECOND GAME
Totals

Grounded out for valdivielso in
9Th: 9 Singled for Pilarcik in Sth;
3 Ran for Boyd in 9th; Hit by pitch
in 9th for Ramos: Filed out for Al
lison in 9th.
BALTIMORE NA0 O2I OOO-3
WASH1NGT> 600 OO1-1
EKillebrew. PO-A-Baltimore, 27-
10; WASHINGTON, 27-a. DP-Gardner
to Becquer. LOB-Baltimore, g.; WASH
ington, 4.
!2b-Killebrew. Triandos. 3b-Ber-
toia. S-Brown.
ip h er BIB so
Ramos ------- 8 3 3 ) o
winner-Brown Q1-5). Loser-Ra-
mos u0-14.
HBP-By Ramos Brown, by Brown
(Valo). PB-Triandos. U-BerTy, Napp,
Stewart, Umont. T-2:3s. A-26, ,569.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
REDS, 9; PILLS, Z
PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNATI

Totals 43 9177 Totals 80 Q 13 2
Popped out for Green in 7th:
Q Lined out for Neiger in 9Th.
CINCINNATI ----- OIL OO2 400
PHILADELPHIA 900 O1O OOl-2
E-Gonzalez. Coker -Cincin-
natl 27-6, Philadelphia 27-S. LOB
Cincinnati IL, Philadelphia IL.
2b-Bailey. Bell. Robinson, Pinson
HR-Robinson. Martin, Pinson. g.
Purkey. SF-Taylor.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

EAdcock. Wiley. PO-A-Milwau-
Waufee 5. Pittsburs6 8. 9@aroat.
3B-Smith, Bruton, Crandall. HR-
Mathews, Hoax, Stuart. SHCottier.
SF-Crandall
Evening star., 1960-09-06
SECOND GAME
Totals SO 3 8 8 Totals 29 4 8 8

Totals SO 8 8 Totals 90 4 8 8
Grounded out for Schmidt in 18th;
2 popped out for Miller in 9TH: 8
grounded out for Loes in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 100 900 20O-3
Los ANGELES - 300 OO1 O0x-4
E-Howard. Schmidt, Neal. Wills.
Po-A-San Francisco, 24-10: Los An
geles. 27-14. DP-Craig to Gillian to
Larker: Blasingame to Bressoud to
Cepeda. LOB-San Francisco, 4; Los
Angeles, 9.
.b-Hodges, Cepeda, Kirkland. HR
Rodgers. SB-Wills. S-Craig.
Marichal - =, 8 e % = g g
Miller 1900 p o o o o o
Loes -------- 2 o o o o o
Craig ----- 9 8 3 3 3 .
winner-CraiE cd. Loser-Mari-
chal t4-D.
HBP-By Craig (Rodsersl. wP-
Marichal. U-Gorman, Smith, Sudol,
Boggess. T-2:2S. A-53,469.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Detroit, 37~i2. DP-Yost to Cash;
Veal to Cash: Fischer to Cash: LOB
Cleveland. 3; Detroit, 3.
2b-Grant. Francona. HR-Phillips,
Francona, Maxwell, Cash. S-Veal.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

chairman of the tournament
committee for this years event.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
TIGERS, 4.2; INDIANS, 81
FIRST GAME
010 00l Oi0-3
102 900 10X-4

Totals 81 3 2 3 Totals ~ 4 4
/ Flied out for Grant in Sth.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

MARYLAND MARINE
47O3 Suitland Rd. suitland. Nd.
RE. 6-28O0
Evening star., 1960-09-06
TRAILER SALE

strap. Adjustable running gear. fend-
ers, plenty rollers; completely as
Evening star., 1960-09-06
TALK TO SKILLED MECHANICS-NO statesmen
Americas GrssisH BrGks vslVS
PRICES INCLUDE NATI0NWIDE'S
IS FAMOUS SERVICES


Mighty-Grip BONDED Innings
. Clean and inspect wheel
drums Adjust all 4 wheels
Adjust hand brake Inspect
master cylinder Clean, inspect
and pack front wheel bearings if
needed Adjust pedal clearance
. Check brake fluid Check all
grease seals Clean entire as
sembly Adjust eccentrics
Check shock absorbers Free
500 mile inspection Rotate
tires if you desire.
FREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS
e.. A. a.f. Il Al. I:-:-
Evening star., 1960-09-06
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKEES, 5-3; RED soX, ~
FIRST GAME

Totals 2S 2 4 2 Totals 30 3 9 3
Called out for Turley in 4th. . Foul
popped for Monbououette in 9th
Evening star., 1960-09-06
SECOND GAME

HIP = Elston (Cunninghaml. u
T-2:54. A (estimated)-25, 900.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Letter to the Editor

Continued from Page D ed; and on the part of the Brown ies and Boy and Girl Scouts, prize money sacrificed and even win dows washed-all for the benefit of your hospital.
 June 15 has been set as the closing date of the drive. Any do- nations sent in after that date will, of course, be most gratefully received, but a final accounting will be made then. We would like to be able to acknowledge each contribution individually; such an undertaking is obviously impoS siIble (and expensive) We hope that each one of you will accept this letter as personal tribute ot appreciation from all of us al Griffin Memorial Hospital.
 THE GREY NUNS
 OF THE SACRED HEART
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28

his path, I went into one of the garages downtown, and there on the cash register was my sons change.
 The manager said he knew who had lost it and was saving it for me. When I went back outdoors, the sunshine seemed a little bright CT because of one mans thought fulness toward a boy.
 (Name withheld)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
KODIAK MIRROR

1860. Warning is hereby given that all properties ordered sold under said Judgment and Decree and Order of Sale, unless sooner re- deemed, will be deeded to the Kodiak Independent School Dis triot immediately upon expiration of the period of redemption and that every right or interest of any person in the properties will be forfeited forever to the Kodiak Independent School District.
 KODIAK INDEPENDENT
 SCHOOL DISTRICT
 By Dorothy E. Clark,
 Clerk of the Board. Publish May 21 & 28, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28

Dear Sir:
 Tuesday I sent my son down town on a simple errand; in some way on the way home, he lost most Of his change from ten dollar bill. The next day, on retracing
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28

AFTER BIKINI-Here's a back. less, strapless swim suit design ed by Cole of California as the next logical step in the evolution of beach attire. Called "The Bare Hug," the top is held in place by metal springs similar to boys bicycle clips. It's intend ed to permit milady to get suntan without strap marks, but it also has auxiliary ties for use by the faint of heart while swim ming. CAP WirephotO)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
GETTING THE JOB DONE!

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Sidewalks around a certain house on Milwau- kee's South Side were the best shoveled in town during the recent snow.
 Disguised as a snow removal crew, 10 vice squad detectives yielded shovels while waiting for members of a gambling ring to leave the house. They got their men and took them to jail.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28

We are now taking orders for the new 50-star flags. Size 3'x5'. If you want one to fly on July 4, call 3123 before May 15 to place your order.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28

SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
 STATE OF ALASKA, THIRD
 JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Foreclo- sure List for the KODIAK IN DEPENDENT SCHOOL DIS TRICT for the years 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857 and 1858. No. K-15,875
 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION
 OF REDEMPTION PERIOD
 Notice is hereby given that on the 30th day of June, 1859, Judg- ment and Decree and Order of Sale was entered herein. The per iod of redemption therefrom will expire on the 29th day of June,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Kod1ak. Mirror
 58gtcteg Mt 0tGcs z e4ln'kGa 0N"f SaE'''o @SI1"6

Published every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $700 Second mail privileges authorized at Kodiak Alaska Send notices of unbelievable copies to- THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 13O7 Kodiak Alaska
 Sig J. Dgree, Editor and Publisher
 Betha Digree Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Press exclusively entitled to the repuc ton dispatches credited to it not otherwise creoeo in this paper the local published herein
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

Oak Park. In fact the records
show that Prof. Finch taught in
a house on the Oak Park campus
before the main school was start
ed. For six years he was publicity
director for the Mississippi State
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs, and was one of the leading
contact persons in making pos
sible the Oakley Training School.
After working several years at
the Prentiss Institute he went to
Centreville in Wilkinson county
and gave that community its first
Negro high school which carried
his name. A brand new Finch
elementary school is now being
constructed at Centreville.
Principal G. r. Brown, head of
the Holtzclaw Attendance Center
at Crystal Springs, has announced
that Mr.. Finch will be principal
speaker on Sunday, April 10, at
which time the Holtzclaw Center
will be dedicated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

We present the likeness of Prof.
Anselm J. Finch at his desk as
head of the Wilkinson county
training school with an enrolment
of 2640 students. This is acclaimed
the largest single enrolment in
the state.
Principal Finch is recuperating
from a heart attack which kept
him in for several weeks. While
at the Field Memorial Hospital
in Centreville it is said that he
received more florals and get we'll
greetings than any patient, ire
spective of race, ever to be a pa
tient there.
Upon his return to his desk he
received a thunderous welcome
from both students and teacherss
as he entered the chapel.
He has a glorious record in the
field of education throughout Mis-
sissippi. He was one of the first
teachers at the Oak Park School
in Laurel, having been close to
Prof j. F. Johnson, who founded
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
NAME SECTION LEADERS FOR GIRL
SCOUT CAMP FUND CAMPAIGN

Section leaders for the fund
drive for Camp Minnehaha have
been announced by Minnie Parish,
director of District w of the Girl
Scouts.
Camp Minnehaha is for the ex-
elusive use of Girl Scouts from
District ". Dates for the drive
are April 6 to IS.
Mr.. Fariss Crisler is general
chairman of the drive, assisted by
Mr.. E. L. Lipscomb, who is adj
vance gift chairman, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Norman, who is chairman
of the women's division.
Working through the PTA or
CARNATIONS in the schools, section
chairme nhave been assigned as
follows: Mrs. Betty Hunt = Jim
Hill School; Mrs. Carlena Rogers
-Isable School; Mr.. w. L. Wright
Morrison School; Mrs. Fannie
Frazier = Martin School; Mrs.
Aura Gary-Johnson School; Mrs.
Zelma Stutts-Lanier High School;
Mrs. Ruby Bryant Brinkley
High School.
Also Mrs. Velma Hulitt - Wal
ton School; Mrs. Maple Green
Robertson School; Mrs. Juanita
Thompson - Jones School; Mrs.
Connie McCellis - Smith School;
Mrs. Willie Scott - Lettye Young
School; Mr.. Roosevelt Catchings--
Reynolds School; Mrs. Bernice
Hughes Roam School; Mrs. Ma
omi Terrell Hendrix; Mrs. Myra
Mcneil - West Side School; and
Mr.. Clarence Thompson, PTA
Council president.
These PTA presidents will assist
the campaign in their particular
school districts. Parents of each
of the Girl Scouts in District "
will be contacted also, by letter.
The drive for Camp Minnehaha
is designed to provide additional
equipment for the coming sum.
mer's camping season. The facility
will serve about 1000 girls regis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Hotel Group.
Continued from Page One)

Miss Mary Bourke, President of
the Lewis School commented, "that
the MIA Scholarship represented
the first one ever presented to the
school in its 44-year history" She
commended MIA for its faction
and insight into the problems con-
fronting the entire hotel industry"
Mr.. Theodore R. Hagans, Jr.,
President Of MIA and General
Manager of the New Dunbar Hotel
in Washington, D. c., further an
nounced that, if necessary, MIA
will provide the student with part
time employment in some member
establishment to supplement living
expenses during the training
period. All applications and in
quiries should be directed to Mr..
Hagans at the New Dunbar Hotel,
2015 Fifteenth Street, N. w.,
Washington, D. c., before April
18th, 1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

REV. JOHN R. PERKINS
The Lord is way maker for me
He gave me a talent to compose,
To wake the sleepy headed sinner
And tell him to try to save his
soul.
Poor sinner it is time for you to
wake up
And see your mistake in this life
The love of God will give you a
new
Heart, and will make us all live
here right.
The Laws of the land are made by
man
But the law of God is in the heart
Man law separates every race, and
Is dividing line to start.
God has no color line in Heaven
Every child of God is as one
His son, Jesus said that if | be
lifted up
l will do all of the drawing of
everyone.
Jesus Christ is a jealous God
He has no respectable color
He said all of you that believe
On me, are my fathers holy son.
When you have helped your kim
dreds today
From a young man until you are
old
They will rob you out of what you
have got =. t...
Sometime make you lose your soul.
1t is best to help the old age ones
When a young man is in the prime
of life.
The Holy Bible is a guide for you
and me
Obey Gods word, it will set you
free.
They left me here to warm others
And walk that narrow path of life
That holy path is the path to
glory
Where there will be eternal life.
We cannot I've in sin and feel
our Savior's care
We have got to give the world up
Christ said take my yoke upon
you, it is easy
He said for us to lift him up,
you see
And he will do all the drawing for
all men.
1t is easy to live a. Christian life
Some say it is hard, not so
Just come out from among the
world
And shut your front and back door.