davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
NCCJ Dinner
Will Honor
De Concini

Judge Evo De Concini will
be honored at the sixth an
nual brotherhood testimonial
dinner of the National Con-
fe renee of Christians and
Jews. The affair will be held
April 25 in the ballroom of
the Pioneer Hotel.
Leo Rich, Tucson insurance
and real estate man, is chair
man for the dinner affair.
A group of prominent Tue
son men and women are serv-
ing on this dinner committee,
an annual event for the pur-
poses of honoring a promi-
nent Tucson citizen for his
work in the field of good hu-
man relations as well as rails
ing funds for NCCJ local pro-
grams for the year.
Past Chairmen of this event
have been Frank S. Minarik,
Robert Brickman, Arthur N.
Pack, John M. Sakrison and
Mundey Johnston.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

membership m e e ting at
which the annual election of
officers will take place. Mar
vim Volk has been nominated
for the presidency of the Cen
ter.
One of the highlights of the
annual meeting will be the
presentation of Center talent
in a musical skit, Center Sill
houettes." The program will
give a cross-section of Center
activities.
Morris A. Shanhouse, Cen
ter president, expects this
years membership campaign
to be the most successful one
in Center history because the
Center, with it's new gym
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Annual Council
Dinner Is SET
For June 5

The Tucson Jewish Com
munity Councils a nm u a |
awards and election night
will be held June 5, it was
announced by David N.
Ginsburg, Council presi-
dent.
The affair will be a ca
tered dinner and cocktail
hour open to the entire
community.
William Gordon is head
ing the awards committee
and is accepting nomina-
tions for honors. Mr.. Gins
burg is chairman of IN e
nominations committee and
the arrangements commit
tee is chaired by Mrs. David
Weiner and Mrs. Mel Rit-
ter.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Phy-
sicians newly employed in
public dispensaries will be re-
quired to undertake a year of
service in border villages or
development areas.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
.Center Plans
Strong Drive
For Members
Annual Meeting Scheduled April Fl
Will Kickoff Cumpoign For 1o6O-61

The Jewish Community Center offerlng new alo
complete facilities the entire family will kickoff Its
196O61 membership campaign April 81 at pm at the
Center.
This wear the meeting will be combined with the annual
Evening star., 1960-06-26

CHRYsLER 1855 Windsor 9-door
hardtop; power equipped, radio.
heater, toruuefite; Wv. tires;
81 $50
WHEELER. INC. wHEELMoBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler Plymouth -Imperial-Valiant
1900 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 2-l020
Evening star., 1960-06-26

CHEV. '55 2-dr.: '5S Corvette eng,
bored, 8 CARDS, floor shift, etc;
has bad crank. JU. 5-2774.
CHEW. so 2-dr. Bel Air; / owner;
green; 8 cyl, powerglide, power
steer, heater: 6,100 mi; S2.100
or best offer; will consider trade.
EN-. 3-2534.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

CHEV SO Impala 4-door sedan;
fully eauipp, incl. powerglide,
heater. etc; $500 actual miles;
embassy off1cer leaving country;
must sell immed NO 7.hlSo
Evening star., 1960-06-26

CHRYsLER 1860 "30O-F" S-door
hardtop: Mr.. Wheeler's personal
house car: beautiful torado red;
conditioning. torauefiite push
button drive. golden touch tuner
radio. beam changer. rear window
defoggers. remote-eontrol mirror,
Wv. tires; big year-end dis
count; lew-car warranty; bank
rate terms
WHEELER, INC, CHRYSLER CITY
Chrysler Plymouth -Imperial-Valiant
1900 WISCONSIN NV. EN- 3-4Sn0
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Akers Olds-Cadillac Co.
FAIRLINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
OV, 3-O35O ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1960-06-26

CADILLAC 1860. It's demonStra-
tor sale time and We have one, q
Sedan de Vile: air conditioned:
hiR savings
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.

CADILLAC 1853 Sedan de Vile;
black, factory air-conditioned.
cleaneSt in town, special for week
end S4,495.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR -

DODGE 1883 s-cyiindeF Custom
Royal 4-door; automatic trans,
T. and h. This car is outstanding
in every way. Test-drive 1t today.
S745.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

18th and R. I. Ave. NE. La. 9-1l00
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE SO; BEST
OFFER; black, fully equipped. in
very good cond.; diplomat selling.
Call AD. 4-7000, Q to 3 Mon.
CADILLAC 1855 Eldorado conV.; !;
full power; exceptional 1-owner;
Sl,645. HU. 3-3427,
Evening star., 1960-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '5s Bel Air hardtop:
fully eduip.' superior condition.
so. 5-4159.
CHEW. 1858 2-door; r. and h.: good
condition; 2 to choose from;
81 nQh
Evening star., 1960-06-26

CHEVROLET 1888 2-dr.; r. and b. /;
for quick sale to settle estate. OIL.
6-2023.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

cial, S4.495.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-77O0
CADILLAC 1855 Sedan de Vile;
beige and white, power steering,
power brakes, special S1,195.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1222 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OO
CADILLAC 1949 4-dr.: one owner
since new; Immaculate; $500.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 422l Conn.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1857 Bel Air 4-door
ing, radio. heater, automatic
transmission; sharp; S45 down on
approved credit.
PiNEY BRANCH MOTORS
$500 Ager Rd., W. Hyatts., Nd.
WA T-435l
Evening star., 1960-06-26

CADILLAC 1858 Sedan de vile;
factory air cond., all power, i'm
mac. cond.; S3,2a5. ia. 2-5So4.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
S:323

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily 9.'Til Q; Sun, 8 Til 4
Evening star., 1960-06-26

DODGE 81 Custom Royal 4-dr
hdtp. Lancer, all power equipment
with every conceivable extra, ST.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
THACKER MOTORS

CADILLAC '55 Coupe de Vile;
every extra: full power; several
TO choose from. S1,495; bank
financing.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

NORMAN. Okla. Sept. "a
(AP) Northwestern kept con-
slant pressure on Oklahoma
and scored in every period for
a 1873 football victory today.
After the Sooners scored on
a 35-yard field goal by Guard
Karl Milstead early in the
game, the Wildcats stormed
back for a touchdown that gave
them a 6-3 lead they never re-
linquished.
Although it was a bruising
defensive battle for the most
part. Northwestern's offense,
sparked by Quarterback Dick
Thornton and Fullback Mike
Stock, provided excitement for
the near-capacity crowd of
81 500 in Owen Field.
The Sooners moved from
their 80 to Northwestern's 10,
but the Wildcats stiffened and
Milstead booted his field goal. -,
The Wildcats covered 65-
yards in 10 plays and Thornton
rifled a third down pass to End
Ebert Kimbrough for 3 yards
and a touchdown. Kimbrough
made a diving catch over the
endzone flag for the score.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Buckeyes Take
24-O Victory
Over SMU

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. "a
(AP.-Ohio State added some
fancy frills to its offense today
and combined them with sew
eral Southern Methodist mis-
takes to defeat the Mustangs,
24-0, before 82,496 fans.
Coach Woody Hayes of the
Buckeyes said he was throw
ing away his -four yards and
a cloud of dust" offense this
year-but he didn't throw ii
very far. He used the old
ground-eating attack as the
basic setting for -in-mo-
ton plays. naked reverses and
screen and long passes. all Of
which paid off.
The alert Ohioans convert
ed two interceptions and a
tumble into scores. The Mus
tangs were following the same
pattern as in last weeks game
when their mistakes helped
Missouri take a 300 victory.
eMT oHfo STATE 9 % 8 ga
Ohio state-Bryant IA, pass from
Matte (Jones, kick.
Ohio State-Ferguson 3, run (Jones,
kick.
Ohio State-Detrick 1, run Jones,
kick.
Ohio state-FG. Jones C251.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
STATISTICS

ing the afternoon did the Web
footS enter Michigan territory
under their own power.
Oregon. which opened last
week with an easy victory over
Idaho. got past midfield only
once. That penetration came
on a pass interception and then
Oregon fumbled the ball away
on the next play.
Raimey scored the first time
he carried the ball in a COL
lege game. The 19-year -old
speedster raced around end for
Is yards and Michigan's first
touchdown.
Glinka gave the partisan
crowd hope that Michigan's
ouestion-mark football fortunes
are in the hands of a capable
leader. The burly young signal
caller ran the Wolverines split
T offenSe around and through
the Oregon defense with an
efficiency that became almost
automatic.
He passed for two touch
downs, first hitting End Scott
Maentz with a. 9-yarder and
then rifling a 10-yarder to
George Mans.
OREGON - O o O O. n
MICHIGAN - i o I al
Miehigan-Raimey rs, run tHalstead,
kick.
Michigan-Msent1 Q, pass fro olinka
CHalStead, kick.
Michigan-Mans 10. pass from Glinka
CHalstead, kick.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
STATISTICS

over from the five to give Iowa
a 1876 lead.
Oregon State retaliated by
driving SO yards in IL plays,
with Fullback Mike Kirby
scoring from the one after
Tailback Terry Bakers passes
to Art Gilmore pushed the
Beavers along.
But the Oregon State try for
a second straight upset was
ended when Ferguson cut
loose with his spectacular
dash.
8SReoN foRs A1lL- STATE 8 S.l2 5Ss
Iowa--Perkins 8, pass from Hollis
Towa@Fd, Moore t2D.
OREGON State-Kasso 3, run (kick
failed.
iowa-Mauren 5, run Moore
kick.
oreSon state--Kirby /. run tkick
failedl.
iowa-Fersuson SIS. run tpasa
failed.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
GNU Boosters
PIun Luncheon

Colonial. Inc, the George
Washington sports booster club
starts a weekly series of lunch
cons Tuesday at the Touch
down Club at 12:15 pm.
Coach Bill Elias Of the Co.
lonials will be present each
week to show movies of the
previous weeks game. in this
instance last nights game
against The Citadel.
Colonials. Inc, also is spon-
Soring an excursion to Satur-
days game between CIV and
William & Mary at williams
burg. Va. The trip will include
accommodations at a Williams
burg motel, a party and tickets
to the game. Bill Perkins Is
handling reservations at Ster-
ling 3-5252.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SPARTANS
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
the outset of the second perioc
for eight minutes and 43 Sec
onds with the &C" boys-Cox
Clemens and Jim Cunningham
chewing of "a yards in 81
plays.
. The Panthers rolled from
their 10 to Michigan States
on the drive, but on fourth
down Kraus faded deep and
threw a screen pass to Cum
ningham, who was nailed fol
an eight-yard loss.
In the third period and
again in the fourth, the Spar
tans made a determined bid
to pull out a victory. They
counted on the toe Of Brand
statter, but he missed on two
field goal attempts, the first
from the IS and again from
the 26.
The PantherS almost tasted
victory in the dying moments
after Andy Kuzneski, a 200
pound Junior center, pilfered
a Michigan State pass on the
Spartan %. However, on the
next play Kraus. hoping to hit
Ditka, had a pass intercepted
by Guard George Azar.
MICHIGAN STATE Z o o.
PITT ----- o Z O o.
Pitt--Ditka ~. pass from Kraus ,Co1
kick.
Michigan State-Harness 66, pass from
Wilson CBrandstatter kick.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
STATISTICS

Maroon. SIS. 100 pound pocket
back, and then broke the game
open with his running and
sharp calls.
EaSterbrook overcame a SO
Hoosier lead by darting 4 yards
on a scoring keeper play with
"a seconds left in the first
quarter. Gerry Woods con-
version put Illinois ahead, 7-6.
After a Scoreless second
quarter. EaSterbrook arched a
52-yard pass to End Dick
Newell to set up q 25-yard
field goal by Wood for a 1916
Illini lead in the third quarter.
In the fourth period, Easter
brook engineered a 42-yard
scoring drive in six plays,
Scampering l8 yards for a
touchdown on another keeper.
Indiana, banned from Big
Ten title play because Of re-
cruiting violations, starte d
briSkly. The Hoosiers drove "A
yards in II plays to score the
first time they took the ball.
Maroon ripped so yards in
seven tries and then tossed a
20-yard gift" touchdown pass
to End Carl Faison, 6-5, 235
pounds. Illini Defender Ethan
Blackaby. standing on the goal
line. batted Maroon'S pass into
Faison's hands and he carried
into the end zone.
MiiNoiAs TEH1ASA -- 9 9 g IS
Indiana-Faison 20. pass (kick fatled)
Illinois-Easterbrook 4, run Wood
Illinois-F. G. Wood 25.
kick.
Attendanee-3s.444.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
I'd Club to Fete
Redskins Friday

The Touchdown Clubs annual
welcome home luncheon for the
Redskins will be held at 1890
pm. Friday at the Statler Hill
ton Hotel. A reception for dis
tinguished guests will start an
hour earlier.
Master of ceremonies will be
Jim Gibbons, sports announcer
for Stations WRC and VOL.
The perennial principal speaker,
President George Marshall,
again will be backed up by
Coach Mike Nixon.
Reservations are available
from AL Fiorentino at National
8-2975.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Long Run Helps Iowo
Defeat Beavers, 22-12

IOWA CITY, Sept. "a (AP)
Iowa Halfback Larry Fergu-
son cracked open a tight game
by sprinting IS yards for a
fourth-quarter touchdow n
which helped the Hawkeyes to
q 22-12 victory over Oregon
State before a crowd Of $4,000
today.
The Beavers, trailing 80 at
the half. scored two touchdowns
in the third period before Fer
guson put the game out of reach
with his gallop down the side
lines.
The victory over the stubborn
West Coast team came in Iowa s
Opener. Oregon State had hoped
to pull another upset after
shocking Southern California
l4-0. a week ago.
Quarterback Wilburn Hollis
directed Iowa to its first touch
down and hit End Bill Perkins
with a six-yard pass to cap ar
s5-yard march. Tom Moore
booted a 24-yard field goal in
the second quarter to boost the
Iowa margin
The Beavers came to life ir
the third period. After a short
Iowa punt rolled dead on the
Iowa 48 Oregon State drove
to a touchdown in eight plays
with Tailback Don Kasso scor.
ing on q Vineyard run.
The Beavers bid for an.
other quick score was snuffeC
when their short kickoff wa
covered by Iowa Guard Sher
wyn ThorSon on the Oregon
State 48. The Hawks scores
four plays later when Half
back Jerry Mauren dashet
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Stock Cars in Action

Yves Morgan of Alexandria,
current point leader in the
Penn-Mar Racing Association,
and his 1860 Ford will be chal-
lenged by a fast field Of en-
tries in the 200-lap late model
stock car race today at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway. Firt
preliminary heat is set for
1870 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Michigan Belts
Oregon, 21-O,
As Sophs Star

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept.
"a (AP).-Michigan uncovered
a pair of talented sophomores
in Quarterback Dave Glinka
and Halfback Dave Raimey to-
day and defeated Oregon, 2l-0,
before a crowd Of 50,889.
A veteran line supported the
rookie backs by crushing the
Oregon offense. Not once dur
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Badgers Whip
Stanford, DAT

STANFORD, Calf, Sept. "a
(AP) .-WisconSin's sophomore
quarterback, Ron Miller. passed
the Stanford Indians dizzy in
the second half today as the
defending Big Ten champions
opened their season with a 24-7
victory.
Stanford led. TO. at half
time, but the unheralded Wis
consin quarterback threw for
three touchdowns and set up a
24-yard field goal by Erv
Kuensh.
Opening the third period. the
21-year-old quarterback from
Lyons, H., moved the Badgers
81 yards to score in seven plays,
five of them pass competitions.
The touchdown came on a r.
yard toss to End Ron Staley.
After Kunesh knotted the
count with his conversion. Wis
conSin roared on. The Badgers
moved So yards in six plays
to score. Miller completed three
of four passes for "a yards in
that drive. Kuensh again con-
verted and later booted the
24-yard field goal after Miller
completed three of four passes
in 59-yard advance. Miller's
four-yard toss to Tom Anthony
brought the final touchdown.
The Indians scored in the
first quarter on a 14-yard pass
from Dick Norman to Dale
Ostrander.
Wisconsin o IA ln-n4
Stanford --- 0 o O.
Stanford - Ostranda IA, pass from
Nosman (Face, kick.
Wtsconsin--Stanley IL, pass from
Miller (KuenSh, kick).
! WisconSin-FG, Kuensh ga
Wtsconsin-Anthony 4, pass from Mil
! Ter CKuensh, kick.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Northwestern Scores,
1913, Over Oklahoma

Northwestern ran the score
to go in the final seconds of
the second quarter when Stock
kicked a 35-yard field goal. He
connected for another field
goal of 81 yards in the third
quarter for a 1913 cushion.
Thornton unloaded a 25-yard
strike to AL Faunce for the
Wildcats final touch dow n.
Faunce caught the ball at the
2 and sped in for the score.
NORTHWESTERN Q 3 1-Ia
OKLAHOMA ---- 3 o 0 O. 3
Oklahoma-FB. Milstead IS.
Northwestern kimbrough 3. pass
from Thornton (kick failedl.
Northwestern-FG, Stock 3b
Northwestern-FG, Stock 21.
rthweStern-Faunce 2b, pass from
Thornton (Stock, kick.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Easterbrook
Leads Illinois
Over Indiana

CHAMPAIGN, H.. Sept. "a
tAP1. - Johnny Easterbrook
scooted to two touchdowns and
set up a field goal with a So
yard pass today as Illinois
brushed aside Indiana, the Big
Tens football orphan, 17-6.
Easterbrook. senior quarter
back. marked his time in q
brief duel with Indiana's Joe
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Moss Wins Gold Cup

OULTON PARK, England,
Sept. "a (AP).-Stirling Moss,
driving a Lotus Climax, won
the Oulton International Gold
Cup for the second straight
year today. He finished well
ahead of World Champion Jack
Brabham of Australia, who
drove a Cooper Climax.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
GophersRo|I
Past Nebraska,
Texas Upsetter

LINCOLN, Nebr., Sept. "a
(AP Minnesota ratified Ne
braska with power plays today,
then demoralized the Cornhusk-
ers with aerials in rolling to a
26-14 football triumph before
$4,000 fans.
The game was the opener
for Minnesota and avenged a
1912 setback at the Corn
huskers' hands last year. 1t
also sobered a Nebraska crew
which surprised last week by
unending Texas, 14-13.
Sandy Stephens, 215-pound
quarterback, got Minnesota of
and running. He scored first
on a 2-yard rollout, then hit
the mark on five successful
passes to engineer the second
touchdown drive, made good on
a Z3-yard toss to Dave Null
holland.
The next two Minnesota
scores were packed into 70 Sec
onds Of the third quarter. A
tumble set up a 21-yard drive
capped by Jim Rogers 1-yard
plunge. Moments later Bill
intercepted a Nebraska
pass and romped AZ yards to
score.
MA41I-HNNSEss9TA ------ Q 13 13 O-2t
NEBRASKA ------ o o ia
Minnesota - Stephens 2, run CkicI
Minnesota-Mulholland %, pass from
stephens Dickson kiekb.
Minnesota-Rosers 1, run (DteksoH
Minnesota--Munsey AZ, pass inter
cepted (kick failed).
Nebraska-Thornton 81. run Mead
Toogood 20. intercepte,
pitehout Meade kick.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

Southern on a One-year con-
tract which was not being
renewed. The decision to drop
Robinson, Clark said in a
statement, was Chased on his
inability to get along with col
leagues, his inefficency in
the classroom and based on
a personal file which has been
complied"
The class boycott came af-
ter a non rally on the cam
pus. Some of the speakers
were expelled from Southern
earlier this year during a pre-
vious boycott of classes.
One speaker who declined
to be identified said the boy
colt was being held with no
hope of Robinson's reinstate-
ment but would show the col
lege administration land the
world" how the students felt
about the dismissal.
Clark said he would not dig
Nifty the boycott by making
any comment but added that
Southern would not fire any.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
HozIehurst
News

Hi you guys and gals, here
we come again with some
rockin' good way news in won
der of Miss Willie Bell LOT
ton who claims to be Mrs. Col
Inns, but if she knew what |
know, she would put him
down. So here comes Mr..
Sherman Taylor who loves
a girl but her name must not
be told to no one but him and
the one he loves. Dig Mr..
Mason Chase who goes steady
with one girl, he ought to be
ashamed of himself, because
he needs a spear, don't you
think so boys? Well we've
been wondering what these
Hazlehurst cats going to do
when Mr.. Illinois cat steps
back in town once more. Dig
Mr.. Williams Hall famous guy
in HaZlehurSt said he got a
girl shape like a coca-cola
bottle and he said hands off.
Well as we look down at Den
vile, we hear Miss Sarah Mae
Collins gossiping saying hands
off Mr.. Lamar Burnett be-
cause he belongs to her.
Watch out Miss Chicago here
comes Miss Hazlehurst cause
she done sold out. Miss Emma
Lee Fulgham has found her a
new lover so she don't have to
go round with her head drop
ped and broken hearted about
Mr.. A. B. Lotion. Look out
Brookhaven here comes Miss
Della with a broken heart
cause her lover has gone to
California. We guess Miss Jes-
sic Lee Williams and Mr.. R.
D. Lowton are having a bawl.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

Dig Mr.. Short and Mr.. Slim
so wonder what Mr.. Short s
going to say when he finds
out his friend Mr.. Slim has
taken his place so he is in
the weather.
TEENAGE GOSSIP Hi
guys and gals, here we are
again with good-rocking news.
Wonder if Willie B. Loften
would still claim to be Mrs.
Collins, if she knew what
know about him? Sherman
Taylor refuses to let his girl
friends name be known. Ma.
son Chase is going steady with
a certain chick and don't care
who knows it. Everybody
wonders what the Hazlehurst
boys will do when Mr.. Illinois
comes back to town. William
Hall is really proud of the
way his girl friend is shaped
up and tells all the cats to
keep hands off. Sarah Mae
Collins is letting it be known
that Lamar Bennett is her per-
sonal property. Emma Lee Full
CHAM has found a new love,
that's why she goes around
with her head in the clouds.
Keep tuned in for the rest of
this next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
CAMP MINNIEHANA
Continued from Page y

NO1AtA1luCO IL Jill dSG ~
and Phillis Walton. The top
picture shows one of the sew
eral well appointed buildings
that accommodated hunks and
personal belongings for six
young Scouters. The second
buildings is the recently COM
pleted Shower to accommo-
date all scouters and coun-
Selors. Other modernly equip
ped buildings provided an as
Sembly room, concession
stand and dining room. All
visitors were greatly impress
sed with the conveniences at
the Camp.
Personnel at the Camp were
Mrs. Parish, Director; Coun-
selors: Mesdames Theresa
Martin and Frances Pippins,
Jackson; Charlotte Harrison,
Yazoo City; Matilda gilbert,
Vicksburg. Junior Counsel
ors: Misses Frances Lightsey,
Melanie Jones, Phillis Walton,
Dorothy Mcdowell, Camille
Wilburn. Water Front, Mrs.
Harriet Clayton, Tougaloo Col
lege; Sidney Johnson, Jack
son. Cooks, Mrs. Ella Mae
IRELAND, Miss Eva Jean Bre-
land.
Campers from Jackson were
Imiland Anderson, Josephine
Brown, Juanita Bacon, Sandra
Baker, Carolyn Davis, Dianne
Davis, Quida Draine, Rhoda
Faye Draine, Mary Lee Col
mes, Pamela Griffin, Sandra
Harris, Ethel Hart, Yvonne
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

Holmes, Anna HobSon, Bar
bara Johnson, Owen Jones,
Anitra Jones, Stevella Jones,
Judy Garland, Betty McClo-
then, Maria Norman, Mary E.
Mullen, Jackie Tharpe, Caro-
Ign Stingley, Gussie Suits,
Hazel Sw a G gard, Linda
Thompson, Rhona Washing
ton, Loretta Whiting, Ruth
Williams, Betty Young, Caro-
lyn Young, Peggy Washing
ton, Frances Gordon, Linda
Breland.
From Vicksburg, Georgene
Ewell, Rosa Edmond, Jarpe
Edwards, Linda Fox, Emma
Griffin, Pauline Judge, Gwen
Kelly, Dorothy Prentiss, Shir-
ley Porter, Katie Spiller, Lii
liam Washington, Alma Blunt;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

From McComb, Evelyn An
derson, Margie Gayden, Ca
rolyn Quinn.
From Yazoo City, Rosa An
derson, Charlotte Harrison,
Kathy Harrison, Pamela Har-
rison, Luida Henderson, Bra
dine Paige, Elba Ann Paige,
Cyrile Walwryn, Frances Wal
wynn.
From New Iberia, La, FL
ma Gale Henry, Cyrene, Jack
son, Eva G.. Norwood, Gin
ton; Betty j. Laird, Florence.
According to Director Far
ish, the next session of the
Camp is scheduled for July
27-August 10. All campers
must present a health certifi-
cate signed by a doctor on ar
rival at camp.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
PACE FIVE

one because of support for
the demonstrations / a t
spring.
Sixteen students from Sou
thern were arrested last Mar.
after sit-inS at downtown
stores. They were sentenced
to 80 days in Jail and are free
under bond.
Robinson formerly was on
the faculty of the Albany
(Ga.) State College.