davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-30
BOATS and MARINE

generators. fuel pumps,
wipers. BUELL'S SERVICE, 81 10th
st. NV, ME. S-5776.
25-FT. TRUSCOTT cabin cruiser;
Chrysler Crown; new last spring,
Head. galley, foam-rubber and naugaI
hyde uphol.: very. good cond.; Sl.795.
Also. loft. runabout; Mercury Mark
go outboard: lust overhauled: foam
rubber and augahyde; excel. cond.:
N25. Call 30l-Volunteer 3-3111.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
BY the Associated Press

A football coach'S dream
comes true today for Joe Ku-
harich when he sends his East
team against the West in the
annual Shrine All-Star game
in San Francisco.
All-Americas Ernie Davis of
Syracuse and Bob Ferguson of
Ohio State form half the East
backfield. Roman Gabriel,
North Carolina State quarter
back - chosen second behind
Davis in the National Football
League draft-also will toll for
Kuharich.
The Shrine game is the head
liner of a day packed with five
post-season games. The others
are the Gator Bowl in Jack
sonille, Fla; the Blue-Gray at
Montgomery, Ala; the Sun
Bowl at Ell PaSo. Tex, and the
All-America Bowl at Tucson,
AriZ,
Evening star., 1961-12-30

IoIaIS 20 I2-IH I5 81
Halftime: 1890, Miss. State.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

$3.50 and sentenced to As days
in Jail. They are Roy James.
%; John Patler. %. and Seth
D. Ryan. %.
The other six were fined 500
and given so days in Jail. They
are Robert w. johnson. %:
Anthony E. Wells, %; Charles
Beverage, 81; Paul E. Dukel.
81; Andrew II. Chappell. %.
and Ralph L. HasSinger, SS.
Benjamin e. Smith of the
Louisiana Civil Liberties Union.
the defense attorney, said he
would appeal the verdict.
Mr. Rockwell was ordered
released on $1,000 bond when
he said a legal matter required
his presence in Virginia today.
He testified that Hitler was
his spiritual leader. He also
told the court he expected to
be in. power in 1872 by a vote
of the American people. He
said the swastika armband
worn by his followers is a
race" ymbol and has no
connection with Germany.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Rockwell Fined,
Sentenced to Jail
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, June IA
(AP)-George Lincoln Rock
well, leader of the American
Nazi Party. and nine of his
storm troopers" were found
guilty last night of disturbing
the peace and Of conspiracy to
provoke a disturbance of the
peace.
They were arrested May "a,
the day after their arrival in
a hate bus" for picketing the
motion picture Exodus"
Criminal District Judge Ed
ward A. Haggerty, jr., fined
the 43-year-old Rockwell, who
is from Arlington, Va, 5000
and sentenced him to so days
in jail.
Three lieutenants were fined
Evening star., 1961-06-14

well trained officers and men. I"
Mr.. Gallon said that per-
haps political propaeanda was
involved" In the ordering of
Federal marshals to Alabama.
Certainly I was on the
Scene," he said, "and I know
whereof I speak on that. They
were unwanted and it was alb
Solutely unnecessary that they
be called in"
Mr.. Gallon said Alabamans
do not condone violence, even
over racial matters.
I'VE are God-fearing and
law-abiding people," he said.
But I think we have shown
a great deal of patience in this
matter.
Now when these groups
come in like that, they know
that trouble is probably going
to result.
However. as I say, We do
not condone any violence at all.
We wish that they would stay
home and keep this situation
from coming about"
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Freedom Riders Split
For Trip to Charleston

WILMINGTON. N. c.. June
IA (AP).-Fourteen white and
Negro Freedom Riders. who left
Washington, D. c.. yesterday
split into groups of
seven today to continue their
-by-bus on segregation
in the south.
Both groups planned to leave
Wilmington during the day by
bus for Charleston, S. c. All
the riders intend to spend the
night in Charleston and resume
their journey to Jacksonville,
Fla, tomorrow morning. They
are not passing through Ala
bama or Mississippi.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

purpose, and that's to create
trouble. AND it's the natural
result that trouble will come
about when they do come in,
advertised in advance with
publicity"
Cites Peck Case
Mr.. Gallon cited one man
as an example of outside spon-
sorship Of the Freedom Ride
movement. That was James
Douglas Peck, an official of the
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Garroway Show" Mr.. Gallon
said sponsorship of the rides
obviously comes from without
the State"
The show was taped last
night for showing today.
Il don't think that any good
can come from this type of
movement" he said.
These are outside groups
coming into our State. They're
not on any peaceful mission, as
you might say
They are sent there for one
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Congress of Racial Equality
who was beaten up during one
of the first rides through Ala
bama. Mr.. Peck lives in New
York.
The Alabama official also
said people in his State ire
sented highly the Federal mar
shals coming in, so to speak.
and invading our State because
it was unnecessary that they
do that"
"As far as the State of Ala
bama is concerned" he said,
1--WE are capable of enforcing
our laws down in our State.
We have a good record of law
enforcement.
Raps Use Of Marshals
And in this particular in
cident. of course, as you know,
the National Guard was called
out.
And I'd like to point out
that we have the fifth largest
National Guard in the entire
United States. We have a
complement of some $4,000
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Alobomo Official Puts
Blame on Outsiders

NEW YORK June IA (AP9-The attorney general of Ala
bama calls the Freedom Rides in his State an
movement that has created nothing but chaos and trouble
The attorney general Macdonald Gallon also says he and
other Aabamans wish the Freedom Riders would
alone"
Evening star., 1961-08-02

Wagon Tran-"The Jed Poke Story" Repeat) reason
ably gripping episode most of the way concerning an
aftermath of the AnderSonvile prison at the time
of the Civil War group of surviving prisoners close
in a former comrade who sold them out when they
tried to escape Try to forgive the tre endingitS
well acted show 7:30 pmr WRC-4
Danger ManThe Leak" Absorbing and SuSpenseul tale
diSarmngy up to date It's about modern atomic
reactor in ancient Arab land, and mysterious cpl
demic of atomic sickness that only the Arabs to
contract Be to watch the highly comic opening
scene and you'll be rewarded by neat coakand- dagger
operation with light and Skillful touch. $50 pm.
WTOP-9.
Circle Theater"Black Market Babies" (Repeat) Mod
erately effective dramatized documentary based the
illegal sale" of legtmate babies of ear-ridden bewil-
dered girls Though the characters involved only
superfcialy developed the information offered about
the evils of the illegal and the reliability Of the legal
adoption methods and agencies is convincingly handled
throughout. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOwBuddy Hackett joins Jack for the panel
sitting routine Louise Oren attends to the singing
chores, and Comic Dave ASter performs Also another
1890 interview tonight when Paar questions
Mabel Davis here all the way from Norton Color
1880 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WMAL (7,-Naked City
Vengeance is a Wheel" De-
te:tives try to prevent
brothers from carrying out
a vendetta. Paul Burke, Ben
Piazza, Paul Stevens Gre
peat.)
1880, WRC (4)-Best Of the
Post. Early Americana" by
Conrad Richter. A young
boy natures quickly wher
he and his small group are
surrounded by hostile In.
dians. Sidney Blackmer
Claude Jarman, Jr.
11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East
THE Year of the Tiger
A program on Red China
Representative Walter Judd
DR.. Heiner Gautsch anc
James Warburg.
1890, WTOP (S)-The Late
Show. Rage in Heaven" A
confused and pointless study
of a paranoiac. Robert
Montgomery, Ingrid Berg
man (194D.
1880, WMAL (D-Wednesday
Movie. Man About Town. -
A film producer finds him
self falling in love with the
daughter of the one woman
he really loved.
1900, WTTG (5-PM West
Actor Bradford Dillman dis
cusses his life. Mavis Rivers,
new recording artist, per-
forms.
1850, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. The Undying
Monster" A werewolf on the
loose in England stalks new
victims. James Ellison
1942).
Evening star., 1961-08-02
FIN Stations

VIRGIN s3s Me.-s:3o an. to I an.
wToP.FM-ss.3 J Me.-S:15 an. to 1:1o an.
WASn.tM-s1t Me- an. TO 12:tS an,
Mohday-Sunday.
WoL.FM-ss.1 Ms.-s:se an. 10 midnight.
WFAN.FM-1 "a Me- an. to mianisht.
WwDc- FIN 101.1 Me.-2I.hSBr Opsrstisa.
WeMS-FM-1e3.S Me- an. 10 midHisht;
Saturday ! an. to PM Sunday an.
to mIdHight.
WeTs-FM-st.s Me.-S:1O an. to pm
Saturday; 10 an. 70 Q Pm. Sunday.
WXRA-FM-1eS.s Me.-12 AseA to Il Pm.
WMAL-FM- 1919 Me.-s an. 10 1:4S an.
WPeC-FM-ss.s Me.-1e an. 10 1 pm. Men
day through Saturday.
WIND FM-s41 Me- an. 10 Il pm.
WeAY FM--ss.S Me.-s an. to midHlsht.
W6TB-FM-s0.1 Me.-s to II pm. SuHaayi
Sts 1t:15 pm. Mshdsy Thursday; 6 to
Sis Pm. Friday; . 10 AIS pm Saturday.
WLVA-FM-t0S.t Ms an. 10 II pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Other AM Stations

WINX-1soe ke.--24.hOur speratIsR.
WPIk-13o ke.-DayIlEht Snly.
WQMR- 1850 ke. Daylight sHIy.
WUST-112o ke.-DaylIght sHly.
HFAx-t22e Ke.-Daylight onlI.
GWDc-1 1850 ke.--24-hsur operation.
WEEL-131e ks.-z4-hsur operation eEeept
Monday midnight to an. tuesday.
N00k-134o ke.-2l-hssT operation Msadly-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-139e ke.-2A-heHr operation, exeept
Sunday midniEht to 5 an. MOndsy.
WD0N-154o ke.-DaylEht saly.
WPee-1sso ke.-BayIlght SnIy.
HPkW-1Aso ke.-BayIight sAIy.
WeMS-s7o ke.-s an. 10 midHight; SatHFdsJ
Ian. to p.m.; SuASsy Sam. to mIsHIEht.
WAVA 100 ke.-G;Is an. 10 Q p.m.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShotDs preUietDed by TV Keys staff,
pho attend Tehe0rSdls match screenings and Gndlyse
scripts in New York Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to Uie,Uers
Evening star., 1961-08-02

Boy Growing Color
Cream Hair Tint. Light
ems darkens or matches
hair color, covers gray.
Plus Special Cream
Peroxide.
UaLue 200 Both For
SALE $50
Evening star., 1961-08-02

Boy Nudit Face Cream
Depilatory with Super.
Finish:@ Medically
tested.
Pics Heaven Sent Eau
De Parfum.
polue 2.3S Both For
SALE $50
Evening star., 1961-08-02

Buy Clear and Lovely
medicated liquid foun-
dation. z shades that
cover blemishes.
Pies Silk.Tone Face
Powder.
value 2.O2 Both For
SALE $50
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
Ralph Boston
Sets New Broad
jump Record

Modesto, Calf. - Unassuminp
Mississippian Ralph Boston, who
still confesses that his favorite
event is the hurdles, had to admit
today that maybe he "just might"
better stick to the broad jump.
Boston, 22-year-old bio-chemis-
try senior at Tennessee A&I, be-
fame the first man in history to
better 81 feet when he was measur-
ed at one-half inch past that mark
in the California Relays Saturday
night.
81 didn't believe it," ne said.
But somebody was going to do it
sooner or later. Pm going to try
and better that mark. But if
don't, Pm sure someone else will. +"
Boston thus tore down one of the
last major barriers in the track
and field world. The 60-foot mark
in the shot put, the seven-foot
height in the high jump and the
four minute mark in the mile also
are all gone.
But breaking the 27-foot barrier
possibly wasn't Boston's greatest
performance of the night In all six
tries he went better than 26 feet.
The measurements, in order, were
26-5 3I4, 1863 3I4, 26-5 ia, 27-1z
26-1 3I4 and 26-10 IA.
On his shorter jumps he was at
least six inches behind the take
off spot.
81 didn't think had cleared q
feet" he said. "But Darrell Horn
of Oregon State kept hollering at
me that I'd done it. really thought
l had gone even farther on my last
jump"
Boston, who won the Olympic
crown in Rome last summer, plans
to stay in shape to jump in the
1864 games at Tokyo. He's from
Laurel, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
Honor Students
AT Utica
Junior College

The following members of the
1861 graduating class of Utica
Junior College are honor students
and received various scholarship
from Jackson State College; Tou-
galoo College; Alcorn College, or
Mississippi Vocational College;
Katherine Boyd (valedictorian) (;
Bessie Cole; Annie Mae Ellis;
Louise Harris; Laura A. Hender-
son; Doris Hicks; Rosie Mallard /;
Carolyn Moore; Louis Pollard |;
Shirley Ruth Robinson (Saluta-
torian) Jeanette Smith; Margaree
Webb, Secretarial Training: Flor
enc Crump; Velma Johnson; Mar
gle Lotion; Stella MCGEE; Pauline
Sims.
Of the High School graduating
class, the following persons were
honor students and received an all
fee scholarship to remain at Utica
Junior College: Willie Bankston;
Helena Beacham; Odell' Flagg;
Catherine Herring; Macarthur
Lewis; Alma Marshall; Bobbie Moi
felt (Salutatorian); Mary Lee
Nave; Made Paige; Audrey Pow
ell; Brenda Prather (Valedictori-
am Martenia Stamps; Velma Lee
Stamps: Alice Strickland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

was elected boro head in 1853, has
returned to the paper box bust
ness, he disclosed last week. He
returned to the Cortainer Corp,
as a vice president in charge of
the sales section.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
1111f
FLOYD PATTERSON NAMED One
OF AMERICAS TEN MOST
INFLUENTIAL YOUNG MEN

because of his contributions to the
contemporary American theatre,
motion pictures and television. He
said that 34-year-old Nobel Prize
winner Donald Chaser demonstrates
to society the value of pure scien-
tific research.
"At IS, Newton Minow, new
chairman of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission, brings to his
assignment q refreshing attitude
which will undoubtedly alter the
nature of broadcasting and tele-
casting" Mr.. Capra said. Peter
Peterson (the youthful president
of Bell & HowelD proves that
ability and not age is what's need
ed to head up a major industrial
corporation. And Van Cliburn has
created an amazing wave of inter-
est in classical music; by becom-
ing a genuine box office idol, he
has probably been responsible for
introducing good music to millions
of youngsters"
The Boys Club of New York,
founded over IS years ago, serves
over 5000 boys in New York City.
It's trained staff and volunteers
furnish leadership and example to
help direct young ambitions into
constructive channels. Selections of
the Ten Most Influential Young
Men in America was made with
these aims in mind, according to
Mr.. Capra.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
HuIan Jack
Going Back To
Box Business

New York - Former Manhat-
tan Borough President Hulan Jack
who resigned as a vice-president
of a paper box company when he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
Va. And n. c. Youths Take Top Honors
In alta InterschoIastic Tennis Tour

by The Coca-Cola Company, At
lanta, Ca, and presented by Moss
H. Hendrix, public relations firm
head representing Coca-Cola.
Sanford will go to the United
States Lawn Tennis Association In
ter-Scholastic Tournament at Char
lotteesville, Va, this month. He
will be joined by Lamar Williams,
Orson Kirk and Michael Holt, the
latter two from Durham, N. c.
Miss Prince teamed with Imo-
gene Williams, also from Hawkins,
Texas, to defeat Carolyn Williams
and Magdalene Sherrod, 6-1, GO,
in the girls doubles. Scott How
ard and Samuel Whitley, of Wash
ington, N. c., defeated Stephen and
Clarence Wright, Roanoke, Va, SO,
e-2, in boys doubles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
US. Postmaster,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Speaking to the attentive audi
ence NAPE President James B.
Cobb said in outlining the prog
ress of the Alliance, Each day we
press harder and further. Each
day we resolve to move farther
and farther-away from the hitch
ing post of mental jobs - away
from the stigma and bias of gov
eminent officials - and the rigid
ity of discriminating organizations
% the energizing warmth in the
sun of equal opportunities.
The progress of the Alliance,
Cobb said, has been labelled a
threat to the security of the Ma
ion" This cry is the death gasp
# a shriveling opposition" he
cid the cheering audience.
He continued, that it is "as 10y
al citizens" that the Alliance MEM
bers "join with Roy Wilkins, Clar-
ence Mitchell, Lester Granger,
Anne Hedgeman, Phil Randolph,
Martin King, the people of Tent
City, the Children of Prince Ed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
indian Resigns -.

Since Mr.. Dayal returned to UN
headquarters for consultations 10
weeks ago, relations have greatly
improved between Mr.. Kasavubu
and the UN mission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

L am neither seer nor prophet,
But this much / surely know:
AS America goes in history's course,
There, too will gladly go.
This flag that flies my head
Is the emblem of all liberty;
The immortals who have died in its defense
Have chartered my own destiny 49, -
My birthright bought with such sacrifice
Endows with freedoms grace
This heritage / shall betray
Whatever my creed, color or race.
shall walk with my countrymen,
Offering each my brotherhood;
And stand with them in true fellowship
Just the first patriots stood.
No matter from whence the challenge comes,
defy my country's foe;
Unmoved in my faith and loyalty,
For as America goes /, too, will go!
Gordon v. Garwin
he copyright for this patriotic Of inspiration
is held by the JACKSON ADVOCATE, repro
dued distributed paper Copies
beautifully printed cards available for the Of printing
mission accredited
organiration worthy An
pany orders DO NOT SEND cAsH.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

Heavyweight champ Floyd Pat
terson was named by the Boys
Club of New York as one of Amer
ica's Ten Most Influential Young
Men. Among the others chosen
were astronaut Alan Shepard, u.
s. Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy and television star Dick
Clark.
Selection of these men was based
upon their impact on American So
ciety rather than the views and
professions they represent, accord
ing to Boys Club executive direc-
tor Peter Capra. Others on the
list were humorist Mort Sahl,
playwright Paddy Chayefsky, ply
sicist Donald Chaser, FEC chair
man Newton Minow, industrialist
Peter Peterson and pianist Van
Cliburn.
All of these men are under 40
and have made significant achieve
ments in their respective fields,
Mr.. Capra pointed out. They serve
as excellent examples of what can
be accomplished by young men in
the United States today.
Floyd Patterson, by becoming
the first man to regain the heavy
weight championship, upholds the
never say die spirit of the Amer
lean character.
Commander Shepard, of course,
is an obvious choice because of his
remarkable effort. So is Attorney
General Kennedy who, at IS, has
demonstrated great courage in one
of the highest offices in the land.
"Dick Clark represents and pro-
mulgates, probably more than any
other man, the popular musical
taste of our youth. Mort Sahl has
not only developed a unique ap-
proach to humor, but has influence
ed an entire generation of Ameri-
can comedians"
Mr.. Capra further explained
that Paddy Chayefsky was chosen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
Two Masonic
Scholarship
Students Among
use Graduates

Two Masonic scholarship stu
dents will graduate from Jackson
State College when Commencement
exercises are held Monday, May 20.
Afford Bell, a native of Van
Vleet, Mississippi, entered the Col
lege in September, 1857. He re-
ceived assistance amounting to
$3.50 from the NV. Stringer Grand
Lodge for each of four years he
was in attendance. An industrial
arts major, Mr.. Bell won his
scholarship while he was in the
ninth grade. He is a graduate of
Okolona High School.
Coda M. Bridges, a language
arts major, received 5000 during
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

porter for the past Is years, re-
cipient of the Haywood Broun Me
mortal Award of the American
Newspaper Guild and the George
Polk Memorial Award.
The programs, with James Flem-
ing as host, will endeavor to eval-
uate the past, present and future
of the political, economic and so
cial status of the American Negro
through discussion of various view
POINTS by these American Negro
leaders.
Bill Kobin will produce Zone
Hundred Years After" Martin
Carr will direct. Accent" is a
weekly presentation of the Public
Affairs Department of CHS News.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
American Negro
100 Years After
Civil War To Be
Discussed On
Accent June 4-11

Four prominent American Ne
groes-a sociologist, psycholo-
gist, a Southern college president
and newspaperman-will assay
the progress of the American Ne
gro since the Civil War in a two
part discussion titled Zone Hundred
Years After" to be presented on
the Accent" series on the CHS
Television Network Sunday, June
a, and Sunday, June IL (12:30-
1855 PM, EDIT.
Participants will be: 8
DR.. Zelma George of Cleveland,
Ohio, sociologist, professional
singer and a member of the United
States delegation to the United Ma
tons;
DIR. Kenneth Clark, Professor of
Psychology at the City College of
New York, and Social Science Ad-
visor to the legal staff of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People;
The Rev. Lucius Pitts, Presi-
dent of Miles College, Birmingham,
Ala;
Ted Poston, New York Post re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

Greensboro, N. C.-Carolyn Will
liams, of Portsmouth, Va, and San
ford HOWE, Winston-Salem, N. c.,
won honors in finals matches here
recently during the Interscholastic
Tennis Tournament of the Amer
lean Tennis Association, played on
the courts of ACT College.
Sanford, a junior at the Winston
Salem Atkins high school, defeat
ed Lamar Williams, Portsmouth,
6-2, 6-2, to clinch the boys singles
title, while Carolyn outclassed
Judith Prince, of Hawkins, Texas,
60, 6-3, taking the girls singles
honor.
DR.. R. "Whirlwind" Johnson,
Lynchburg, Va, vice president of
Alta, supervised the tournament,
trophies for which were donated
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
Negro Cabby's
Plan Multi Million
Damage Suit

Chicago, Ill.-A group of Negro
taxicab owners, incensed over hsfng
"smeared" by a recent Chicago
Tribune article, are reported ex-
ploring a contemplated multi-mil-
lion dollar damage suit against the
newspaper, it was revealed last
week. Libel suits of IS million each
are being discussed for each of the
six companies accused in the Trib-
une article of operating "jitney
cabs that usually operate on
southside boulevards stealing pas
sengers from Chicago transit buses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

ward County and others of high
purpose" in striving for the en-
richment of the people" He said,
we associate ourselves with the
future of America"
The Alliance, according to Cobb,
in seeking to bring about equal OPP
portunities for Negroes in govern
ment has made "long strides"
However, he continued, achieving
the goal of equal opportunities for
POSTAL workers sis our continuing
challenge"
On a national scale, the Post Of
flee hires more Negroes than any
other Federal agency, but there
are only a few Negroes at high
grade levels in the postal service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

her sophomore, junior and senior
years. Miss Bridges is from Month
cello, where she attended McCul-
Tough High School.
In addition to the aid they re-
ceived through the Grand Lodge,
each received tuition scholarships
from the College during their fresh
man year.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

President Kekkonen links
arms with Mrs Dean Rusk
(Ieft) wife of the Sec
retory of Stote, and Mrs.
SeppoIo at the same stote
dinner, given by the Fin
nish Chief of Stote. Three
of the medoIs worn by the
Ambassadors wife COM
memorote Finnish wars
and the fourth she re-
ceiVed for her services
during the 1852 OIympics
held in HeIsinki.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Dinner Meetinq

The regular monthly meet
ing of the District of Co
lumbia Charter chapter of
the American Business Wom-
ems Association viii be held
at Z pm. tomorrow at the
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Broadmoor Dining Room.
Dinner will be served.
Miss Pat Oliver. executive
assistant to the president Of
the Greater Washington
Television Association, will
be the speaker.