davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Senators Buy Ray Moore
Farm Kaat> She|ve Hyde
Trade Is Hinted:
Lemon Leading
Improved Hitting
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

The Senators, hard up fer
dependable pitching, today pur-
chased righthander Ray Moore
from the White Sox for an esti-
mated $4,000, capping a series
of moves which indicated a
big trade might be brewing
before the deadline at midnight
tomorrow.
just before the acquisition of
Moore, 34-year-old relief hurler
from Upper Marlboro, the Sen
atorS farmed Lefty jim Kaat to
Charleston of the American As
sociation. They also announced
they would head west with only
eight pitchers, leaving behind
Dick Hyde until he RECEIVERS
from a virus.
FURRY of Dickering
These moves, coming on the
heels OF some unimpressive
pitching in yesterdays split of
two Slugging bouts with the
Tigers, gave a hint that a major
swap might be in the works.
At any rate, Calvin Griffith and
Manager Cookie Lavagetto eX-
pect to do a lot of talking with
other clubs today and tomor-
row.
Paced by a sudden rash OF
home runs by Jim Lemon, the
Senators have improved their
hitting. However, they have
used 80 pitchers in their last
nine games. and it is evident
that their present overworked
staff cannot put together any
sort of winning streak.
Lavagetto has only three re-
liable pitchers - Starters Ca
milo Pascual and Pedro Ra-
mos, plus Truman Clevenger. a
willing and generally effective
bullpen man.
Clevenger May Start
Clevenger may be available
for occasional starting jobs be-
cause of the addition Of Moore,
who will Join the club in Chi
cago tomorrow. Ray, who broke
in with the 1852 Dodgers, used
to start for the Orioles but in
recent seasons has stuck to
relief. He has a 47-47 lifetime
record and had his best year
Q2-0 at Baltimore in 1856.
He has worked 81 innings in
ID games this year and has a
IL record.
The pitching problem is
pointed up by the fact that the
21-year-old Kaat, regarded as
a fine prospect, posted only a
See SENATOR'S, Page A-18
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Celtic Ash Due
TOMeet Elders
In Next Race
Belmont Victor Will
Sturt July Is in
Monmouth Cop

NEW YORK, June l3 (AP) .
Celtic Ash, a new challenger
for the 3-year-old champion
ship after his powerful victory
in Saturdays $150,900 Belmont
Stakes, will take on older
horses next, his trainer said
today.
Tom Barry, following some
what the pattern of Sword
Dancer after his 1859 Belmont
victory, said Celtic Ash'S next
start would be in the 100000
added Monmouth Park Handi-
cap July 16.
The colt, foaled in England
but raised in Ireland, then will
start in the $50,000-added
Choice Stakes for 3-year-olds
at Monmouth Park August 3
before meeting horses of the
same age again August 20 in
the $75,000-added TT aver S
Stakes at Saratoga. The Mon
mouth Handicap and Travers
are both at mile and a quar-
ter, the Choice at a mile and
a sixteenth.
Sword Dancer Won Both
Sword Dancer won both the
Monmouth Handicap and
Travers, among other races, en-
route to the 3-year-old title
and horse -of-the-year honors.
The 3-year-old title is in a
merry scramble, with the
Sunny Blue Farms Venetian
Way having won the Kentucky
Derby, the Turfland Syndi-
Gates Bally Ache scoring in
the PreaknesS, and Joseph E.
IO'Connell's Celtic Ash the Bel
mont.
Bally Ache was Withdrawn
from the Belmont because of
a slight ankle injury, but is to
be pointed for the 100000
added Arlington Classic in Chi
cago July %. Venetian Way,
who was beaten by Bally Ache
in both the PreakneSS and Jer-
sey Derby, finished second in
the Belmont.
Celtic Ash was seventh and
last for a mile, then Jockey
Bill Hartack turned him loose
He circled the field on the final
bend and won by 512 lengths,
going away.
Second Belmont for Owner
Celtic Ash, who had finished
third in both the Preakness
and Jersey Derby, paid $3.50
in winning his first stakes race
The chestnut son of Sicambre-
| Ash Plant netted a record
Belmont purse of $96,7S5.
1t was the second Belmont
victory in two tries for, O'Cor.-
nell, and racing people will be
looking into the foreign horse
market more than ever. Cavan,
an Irish colt, won for O'Connell
in 1858. In 1857, English-br
but IriSh-raSied Gallant Man
won the classic. Only thrasr
other foreign horses have won
it, Saxon in 1874, HourleSs in
1917, and Johren in 1918.
1t was the first Belmont
Stakes appearance for Hartack,
who had ridden Venetian Way
in the Derby and Preakness,
only to be relieved of the job
after the Baltimore defeat.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
p r 0 B A B L E
PITCHER R S

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Kansas City-Turley
t3-D VS.. johnson C2-3).
Only game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mi.RRukee at San Asco-Bur-
dette T5-2l VS.. Sanford (6-2)
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
By the Associated Press

The American Leagues first
division clubs spent most of
Baltimore losing two, Chicago
dropping into fifth place and
New York and Cleveland bow
ing to the rain.
BY the simple process of Sit
ting in the clubhouse, waiting
Evening star., 1960-06-13
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
WASH ,sni, So 81; De-
K c., 6-5: Bait,
1-3 (second game
10 inningsl,
Cleveland at New
York, ppd., rain.
Games Today
N. Y. at K. C. Inv
(Only game Sched.O
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chi. 900.
Bait. at Cleve. (n).
N. Y. at K. c. (n).
Bost. at Det. (n).
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

also brought an inspiring
message. Thursday night spe-
cial guests was Rev. A. l.. But
Ter and his congregation. Rev.
Butler brought a spirit-filled
message and his choir sang
several selections.
On Friday night the Institute
was entertained by Bro. Hills
with a King Solomon Wedding
Pageant. Miss Shirley Hin
yard was married to MIR. Wal
ter Brown who was King Sol
ONION. The Talent Program
was also conducted on Friday
night with the following per-
sons participating: Misses Mar
lyn Johnson, Elvin Fountain,
Georgia E. Minor, Lacy K.
Wells, Learia M. Brown, Shir-
ly J. Hinyard, Willie Mae Glib.
son. Musical numbers were
furnished by Misses Bessie
and Willie Mae Gibson; Miss
Theresa Sean, Jacquel;n Ford
and Mr.. Charlie Chapman.
other participants on the pro-
gram were Mrs. Virginia Tur-
ner, Rev. E. Johnson, Mrs.
Gloria Chapman and Mrs. C.
M. Chapman.
Saturday night the Institute
was entertained by the Young
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

ted to the instructors by the
sponsor, Bro. Hill. Remarks
were made by Rev. E. ID. Ward
and Bro. A. J. Ward of Baton
Rouge, La. Sunday night the
Institute was entertained by
Dean Lewis and Natchez Col
lege' Glee Club. The follow
ing Schools, Usher Boards,
Missionary Societies, represen-
ted in the Institute: Bay Ridge
S. S.; Bay Ride Usher Board;
Macedonia S. S.; Pleasant
Green S. S., Usher Board and
Missionary Society; Midway S.
S. s.; Bleak House S. s.; Beech
Grove S. S. and Missionary
Society; Mt. Ollie S. S.; Zion
Hill s. S.; Mt. Pleasant S. s.
We are sorry that space
does not permit the publishing
of the names and amounts of
each pastor, deacon, supt. and
member who made financial
reports, but this record will be
published in next weeks Miss.
Enterprise. Total amount rails
ed during the week was S457-
,76. Wilkinson County will new
er forget the many pleasant
hours spent with Bro. M. S.
Hill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

People. The following took
part in the discussions on the
following subjects: Court
ship" - Mary and Rosa Col
Inns, Dora Holmes; Marriage"
Shirley Hinyard, Patsy Col
Inns, James Wells, L. M.
Brown, Alice Minor, Benny
Cooper and Ora Holmes;
"What the church expects of
Youth" Bessie Gibson and
Birdia Williams. What the
youth expects of the church"
Miss Mary Gibson and Vir-
ginia Turner. Following the
business session the banquet
was enjoyed by all on Satur-
day evening.
The Sundays Session began
with Sunday School with Bro.
Hills and Bro. James Ray in
charge. The school was divid-
ed into 8 classes and the sum
of $22.81 was raised. At II:
noon, Rev. E. Johnson of Mem
phis, a great Bible Teacher was
presented to the congregation
by Rev. E. d. Ward, pastor of
Pleasant Green. Rev. John
sons message was greatly en-
joyed. A collection of $3.50
was taken. After the service,
many lovely gifts were presen-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

The Mt. Elem Sunday School
opened on time Sunday, with
Sis. Leonia Terrell at the pi-
ano. During the devotion, a
song was sung and prayer of
fered by Supt. Shoto. Five
teachers were present and
each class was well taught.
The lesson was reviewed by
the Asst. Pastor, Rev. E. d.
Terrell who was followed by
the pastor, Rev. R. L. 7. Smith.
Both was informative and in
spring. Offering amounted to
S6.46.
The morning worship serv-
ice was conducted by the pas
tor. Following a devotion led
by Bro. Henry jenkins and
Bro. VIII Shoto, the pastor
brought a sperit-filled mess
age. Prayer was offered by
L. r. Travis. The church was
very pleased to have as visi-
tors, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Will
son from Pic asant Grove M. B.
Church; Mrs. R. L. T. Smith
of Jackson, the pastors wife;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ionic of
Chicago. NJ, Ionic is the son
of Mrs. Pearlie Ionic and he
and his wife are here on a
visit; many members of Sweet
Rest Holiness Church were al
so visitors at Mt. Elem. Pupil
Guests included, Rev. Travis,
and Rev. Stamps of Jackson,
both of whom preached soul
stirring sermons during the
evening service. Money raised
during the day was $3.50.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

The State Sunday School
and Baptist Training Union
Institute held at Goodwill Bap-
tise Church pastored by Rev.
J. H. Johnson was successful
in every respect, despite the
very inclement weather. A
mong the very good teachers
were Mrs. Lula Burnside, Mrs.
Annie Hood, Mrs. Virginia
Stroud, Mrs. Henrietta Simp-
son, Mr.. S. A. Payton, Mrs.
Willie Mae Owens. Timely re-
marks were made by Rev. d.
Thomas, Rev. H. Y. Common,
Rev. n. H. Frazier, Bro. Dave
Burnett. Saturday night was
regular Prayer Band night.
Bro. S. A. Payton was given
a token of $500 for his loyal
S rvi e to ministers and
churches. The sermon was
ably delivered by the pastor,
Rev. Johnson. Institute preach
ers, Rev. B. B. Bryant of Lee
land and Rev. J. E. Brit of
Belzoni, both brought inspir-
ing and constructive sermons.
The institute closed Sunday
night at Green Grove Baptist
Church, Rev. ]. D. Thurmond,
Pastor. The services were
great and the music was well
rendered by the Green Grove
Junior Choir and the Simpson
Singers. The Youth of Bel
zoni are doing a fine job.
Guest choir was the Green
Grove Senior Choir, Musical
Director, Mrs. I. V. Johnson;
pianist, Miss LueElla Green.
This choir rendered beautiful
music. The public is invited
to visit Green Grove Church
and hear its fine pastor and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

choir. The sermon for this
session was brought by Rev.
Leon Bell of Jackson, Dean of
the Mississippi Baptist Semi
nary. Rev. Bell was accom-
panied here by Rev. Miller of
Jackson, one of the instruc-
tors at the Baptist Seminary
and Mr.. hurry a student at
Jackson State College. Rev.
Bell was representing Rev. w.
P. Davis, who was i'll and could
not make the trip. Timely re-
marks were made by Prof. C..
M. McNair, Supt. OF McNair
High School. Several teach
ers from McNair were pres
ent also. Total amount raised
in the Institute was 1928.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

Installation services for the
Masons and Eastern Stars
were held recently, with the
Stars being installed by the G.
P, Rev. G. H. Flemming OF
Inverness, Miss, and the Ma.
sons being installed by the
Hon. G. M, M. c. Hills of
Belzoni. The sermon was de-
livered by Rev. B. B. Bryant of
Leland.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
BeIzoni News

Mrs. Mary Collins, Agent
The reporter and agent fer
Belzoni, Mrs. Mary Collins has
been sick in bed, but is UP
again, much to the delight OF
her relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

Plans are being made for
the State Sunday School and
B. T. U. Congress Extra Ses-
sion to be held at st. Emanuel
Baptist Church, Yazoo City,
Rev. w. L. Terrell, Pastor,
March 17-18. All loyal pas
tors, superintendent, and rep
resentatives in all departments
of the Sunday School and B.
I. U. are asked to represent
at this session. If you cannot
be present, send your repre-
sentation fee to the Corr. Sec
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

Take Note: "In Thee o Lord,
do l put my trust, Let me
never be put to confusion; De-
liver me in thy righteouness
and cause me to escape; In
cline Thine ear unto me and
save me" Psalm 7:1-2.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

On February rs the Oak
Grove Bible Class met in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Terrell with Mrs. M. G. Tres
sell, president, presiding, Rev.
&. D. Terrell, teacher and Miss
Vera Harper, Sec. All are
welcome to attend this Bible
Class.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

On Tuesday of this week,
Mrs. Willie Roebuck was a
pleasant visitor in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. jim Miller.
also in the home of Mrs. M.
=. Tresseu. She reported a
most enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

On February "a, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor were pleased to
have Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wal
lace and Mr.. John Lone as
visitors in their home. The
Taylor family is very sorry
to learn of the death of Mr..
Gus Singletary and extend to
his family their deep SYM
pathy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

Mrs. Taylor is always pleas
ed to report your news, so
send it to her at Route 6, Box
co. Jackson or call, FL 2-7452.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mr.. Wes-
ley Taylor, Sis. Julia Shoto,
Mrs. Eugene Wells. Also re-
member Mr.. Henry Robertson,
Mrs. Pearlie Ionic, Mrs. Mag
gle Brandon who are i'll. Re-
member these and others in
your prayer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05
WoodviIIe
News
M. C. Hill, Reporter and Agent

49, oAAu AXGnI
The Sunday School and B. T.
U. Institute held at the Pleas
ant Green Baptist Church in
Woodville, Miss, January e.
thru the 81, was enjoyed by
all who attended the meetings
This session was sponsored by
Bro. M. G. Hills of Belzoni and
Rev. E. Johnson of Memphis
was the Bible Teacher. Fol
lowing the Welcome Program.
Tuesday night, Rev. James.
the moderator of Adams Coun-
ty Association and some of his
members were special guest of
the Institute. Mr.. Ernest Stan
ton sponsored the Local Pro-
gram which was highlighted by
a soul-stirring sermon deliver
ed by Rev. James.
On Wednesday night the
special guest was Rev. w. M.
Wells and his congregation
from Garden City, Miss. He
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

Rev. and Mrs. j. j. Jenkins
are very happy to report that
their daughter, Mrs. Beulah
Thigpen arrived safely in Ger
many to be with her husband.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

New Readers: Mrs. Henry
Jenkins, Mr.. Henry Ionic,
Mrs. Dorothy M. Fortune, Mr..
A. Peterson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-05

rotary, Mrs. Iorola Williams,
p. O. Box 262, Yazoo City. Rev.
]. w. Gayden, Pres, M. C. Hill,
Field. Sec.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
I NOTEBOOK
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Back-to-SchooI Is Theme in Stores

plaid in the batch but plenty
of big, bold. plaids for full
skirts that are giving narrow
ones a run for their money.
There's a bit of a wait
and see" attitude about going
on the purple bandwagon.
Said one college miss, IF
everybody'S going to be wear
ing it, I don't want to-" i.
Fake furs are getting the
I'm mad about it" comment.
and the one giant-size her
aldic pin is the big jewelry
accent as for the "knicker
kick" the girls are luke-warm
to the idea. Nearly all the
schoolgirls agree that sloppi-
Evening star., 1960-08-05
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

The back-to-school move
ment in the United States is
underway.
Across the country, Col
lege Boards and other school
boards are busy at work.
They are learning the fash
ion ropes in stores, are listen
ing and being listened to, as
to what it is the schoolgirl
wants in her campus ward
robe.
At julius Garfinkel & Co.
IA young women represent
ing their schools, have had
the added fun of being
oriented by two previous
members of the School Board
who are now models for the
store.
Ann Baube Henderson who
represented Maret; and Helen
Ferris of Holton Arms were
their guides to the branch
stores to see how they oper-
ate. ...t
Free Rein
Fashion co-ordinators, Mrs.
Ruey Messenger of julius
Garfirickel e. Co. and Miss
Sue Boteler of Frank r. Jel-
leff's, are allowing their
school boards free rein in
selecting and modelling the
kind of clothes they like best.
At Garfinckel's the girls
work with the buyers in two
departments, the Greenbrier
and the Debutante. spotlight
ing one costume each half
hour beginning at 1890 am.
through 4 pm.
Most are paid by the hour,
usually get a weekly hairdo
and styling, and are eligible
for store discounts in their
personal wardrobe selection.
Their Likes
A quick capsule report of
some of their preferences in
cludes:
Turtleneck sweaters &.
knee-tickling length skirts E.
the "sculotte", divided an
swer". skirt division. knee
knocker", or whatever fancy
name they tag on to the
newest campus delight, the
divided skirt is 1T for campus
wear =. Short evening gowns
in happy silk taffeta prints or
floor-length white or black
failles, peau de sole or velvet
gowns are their preferences.
:. Jumper dresses that are
composed of a shirtwaist cot
ton topped by a bright wool
dress that can double for a
casual date dress get a big
check from the schoolgirls. E.
The Alpine mood with Swiss
chocolate coloring and pro-
vincial prints. and braid
bound velvet Tyrolean jackets
are evident. Not a tartan
Evening star., 1960-08-05
approach to the subject of a

approach to the subject of a
colorful college wardrobe.
They have endorsed easy,
skimming hip-bone length
jackets bulky brushed
wool pulloverS and easy
flare skirts along with Jump
ers. Neutral wardrobe
mainstay colors like chin
chilla, grey, camel, and off,
white they feel make a ward
robe expansive because so
many additions to it can be
made in other Complementary
shades Goats cut straight
and loose with large pockets
are favorites with tweeds
and plaids the pets.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

ness is being ruled of of the
campus.
Said one, I'VE have an
obligation to our school, our
parents, friends, and to our
selves to present a neat image
of the college girl to the
world"
Lord g. Taylor's College
Shop since last Monday has
been stated by college girls
from Eastern, Southern, and
Midwestern colleges.
Their choices for college
wear include favoring shock
colorS like bright yellow,
Chinese turquoise, and shock
ing pink for a high-fashion
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Musicale
TOHOnOr
Mrs. Pryse

Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse.
newly elected president of
the District Federation of
Women's Clubs, will be hon
ored by the Women City Club
at a musical tea at 4 pm.
Sunday, August IA, at the
clubhouse.
A program Of semi-classi-
cal and popular music will
feature two guest vocalists,
Mrs. Stephen Mccormick,
and Mr.. Phillip Knudsen.
The appearance of the lat
ter has been arrange d
through Salvatore Lupeci of
New York City.
Mrs. Clarence T. Fisher is
the music chairman and will
have Mrs. Edward r. Place
as her co-chairman.
Those who have been asked
to pour tea include Mrs. T.
David Gates, immediate past
president of the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Ruth Smith Green.
president of the D. C. FEEDER
alton of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs; Mrs.
John Morrison Kerr, presi-
dent of the Washington Club,
and Mrs. George H. Foster,
president of the Capital Di-
vision, Woman's National
Farm and Garden Associa-
ton.
Presidents of classified
service clubs who have been
asked to pour include Miss
Charlotte Engel, zonta; Mrs,
Donald E. Pitts, Pilot; Mrs.
Wesley L. Parsons, Soropti-
mist, and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Donough, Quota.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

Whether it's called q
cuIotte, "skuIotte" or
"divided skirt" it's the
new compus skirt love
replacing Bermuda d q
shorts. Butterscotch,
red, white plaid is used
by Pembroke Squires for
this skirt style that may
we'll become q classic
fashion. The raglan
sleeved comeI's hair
puIIover has q simu-
lated turtle neck. At
Lord 6 ToyIor's College
Shop. (For additional
college fashions see
Page GU
Evening star., 1960-02-21
February rs
7-About Faces.

7-About Faces.
Audience participation show. Ben
Alexander, m. c. from Holly
wood.D
S-Theoter Of Stars. Oromo.
"Poris Edition" jack Corson.
Valerie French.
l:30
IL Married Joan. Comedy.
s-As the World Turns. Seriol.
ZOO
4-Queen for q poy. 0iVeoWoy.
q 7-Doy in Court. Triol.
from Hollywood
9-For Better or Worse.
4-Loretto Young Theoter.
DRAMA.
5-Woy Of Life. Dromo.
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
s-HouSe PoEty. Variety.
800
4-Youne Dr.. MGlone. Dromo.
5-Mr. District Army. Crime.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-Erom These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Oromo.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
Peter Lowford. Phyllis Kirk.
5-Piek Temple. Kids
7-Americon Bondstond.
Ia Hours. Dick Clark, n c.
.S-The Brighter Doy. SerioI.
AIS
s-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-Adventure Time.
Jock Mohoney.
9-The Edge Of Night. Scroll.
500
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Baltimore Programs $s;5t $ s:s Feb. 21Feb. II
lh" ore the. IN "Sh%.o those which the
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15
Tucson NAACP
Creates Fund

The executive committee OF the
NAACP met at the Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church on Saturday, APP
ril 9. A drive was organized to
raise funds to help those in the
city of Tucson as we'll as those
in the South to defray such legal
costs that may arise in the Strug-
gle for equality. This effort has
been tabled Dollars For Dig
nifty and it will be advertised in
the newspapers, radio, TV and
church bulletins.
Official kick off day will be
on Easter Sunday and the drive
will end on May %, at which
time there will be banquet hon
oring Mrs. Daisy Bates, who has
been invited to make a Tucson
appearance on May p.
The goal has been set at $5,-
600, and the Ministerial Alliance
has pledged $1,000 of that am
cunt. 1t is requested that all of
Arizona join in and support this
drive. Mail your contributions to
NAACP, P. o. Box 5145, Tucson.
The next meeting will be Wed
nesday, April 13 at Prince Chapel
AME Church. We commend Mrs
Diane Ray for the wonderful spi-
rit of this group.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15

selling under the sponsorship OF
the Maricopa Mental Health As
sociation, having been trained at
the Veterans Hospital.
He has served on the boards of
NAACP and Urban League; pres
ident, Phoenix Ministerial ALI
ance: Social Action Committee
and Migrant Ministry Committee
of the Phoenix Council of
Churches; chairman, Committee
on Evangelism and Nominating
Committee, Presbyterian Church;
temporary clerk Phoenix Pres
bytery; teacher, Phoenix Council
of Churches training program;
Chaplaincy Committee, Memoir
al Hospital Institutional Repre-
sentative and Neighborhood Com
missioner, Boy Scouts; Cub scout
master; Board, Arizona Council
for Youth and Adult Problems;
secretary, South Phoenix Com
mittee, YMCA; Religious Com
mittee, YMCA.
In his "spare time" Brooks
does counseling for the Arizona
Presbyterian Synod.
In preparation for this varied
life, George Brooks earned his
Bachelor of Arts degree at John
son C. Smith University, Char
lotte, N. C. finishing his religious
training at Biblical Seminary,
New York City.
Before Phoenix, his first pas
torate, he was assistant to the
Rev. Edler C. Hawkins, ST.. Au-
gustine Presbyterian Church,
Bronx, N. Y.
He is married to the former
Lula Barnes and they have one
son Benjamin.