davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Charles Town
To Take Over
Racing Scene
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA
Pimlico closes its fall racing
meeting today, with a $4,000
grass race as the feature of
the program.
Following today's card, the
racing scene shifts to Charles
Town, w, Va, where the Pim-
lico management of Ben and
Herman Cohen and Lou Pond
field will set up shop for At
days.
A crowd Of lO,272 turned out
for the next to last program
here yesterday and saw Duck
Hill. ridden by Apprentice
Ronnie Ferraro. upset the fig
ureS in the Dundalk Purse.
Winner Pays $14.6O
The Gabriel Tore color
bearer, who went off at 14-1
despite winning his previous
race. came storming through
the stretch to beat the favored
Parrott's Dandy by two
lengths. Duck Hill paid $14.60,
$3.50 and $420. 1t was his
fourth in 10 tries.
Clear. cold weather is fore
cast for tomorrow'S Charles
Town opening at l pm, which
will be the post time through
out the meeting.
The 28-year-old track has
been refuIbished both for seat
ing capacity and parking. The
grandstand entrance area has
been enlarged and painted
More than 2 acres of paved
parking space has been added
since the spring session, allow
ing acreage for about 5000 cars
Is New Machines
The new grandStand entrance
area will house Is new mutuel
machines.
Charles Town again will fea-
ture the twin double as we'll as
the usual daily double betting
Larry Reynolds, No. 3 rider
in the Nation, and Jesse David
son, who won las races last
summer at Shenandoah Downs
head the jockey brigade.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
DAILY DOUBLE C5-2) SS9.2
Illinois Regoins
Two HuIfbucks

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Dec. IA
(AP) .-Halfbacks Jimmy War;
rem and Norm Willis have been
readmitted to the University of
Illinois. couple of months too
late as far as this football sea-
son is concerned.
They had been expelled last
June for being lightly in
volved" in a May 30 water riot
on the campus.
Their loss was one of many
that plagued Coach Pete Ell
liott's team and left it with only
10 lettermen and two starters
from the 1860 club. 1t had the
first all-losing season in Illi-
nois history.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Senators OFFERING
Gift Certificates

The Senator's today got into
the Christmas selling surge by
announcing that next week only
they will offer tickets to 1862
games at 81. Unreserved grand
stand tickets usually sell for
81 so.
The Christmas gift certifi-
Gates will be on sale at D. C.
Stadium Sunday. at Griffith
Stadium Monday through Fri
day and at the outlets Of a drug
cham. They can be obtained
by mail by writing the Griffith
Stadium ticket office.
obviously we like the idea
of selling tickets" Club Presi-
dent Pete Quesada said, but
we also want to give the aver
age fan a break at Christmas
time"
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Musia| Heads
0utfie|ders in
n. |. Sd Time

CINCINNATI. Dec. IA (AP)
Stan Musial, seven-time bat
ing champion. is no slouch as
a fielder. The St. Louis veteran
set a National League record in
1861 by compiling the highest
average among the outfielders
for the third time in his bril-
liant career.
This was disclosed today
with the release of the official
National League fielding statis-
tics. They also showed that the
Milwaukee Braves took team
and individual honors.
The Braves finished with an
1882 mark, five points higher
than the runnerup San Fran
cisco Giants and Cincinnati
Reds.
First Baseman Joe Adcock,
Second Baseman Frank Boiling
and Shortstop Roy Mcmillan of
Milwaukee were the leaders at
their positions, Adcock with
1893, Boiling with .988 and Nc
MILAN with .975. Adcock just
managed to beat out Philadel-
phia'S Pancho Herrera, who
wound up at 1927.
Jim Davenport of San Fran
cisco topped the third basemen
with a .965 mark, while Smoky
Burgess of Pittsburgh headed
the catchers with .991 and Bob
Anderson of Chicago led the
pitchers, handling So chances
flawlessly.
MuSial made only one error
while handling l59 chances in
l03 games for a 1894 average,
He also paced the outfielders
in l949 and 1854. Frank Robin
son of Cincinnati and Felipe
Alou of San Francisco tied for
second at 800.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
CeItics' Balance Offsets
Willis 52-Point Spree

Packers opened the pair with
a 113-112 victory over the New
York Knicks. Elsewhere, Gin
cinnati-with all five starters
scoring 20 or more points -
whipped Syracuse, 136-l26, and
Los Angeles nipped st. Louis in
overtime 137-136, with Elgin
Baylor scoring So points. Baylor
got 10 in the extra period. Bob
Petit had 40 for the Hawks.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Duke TO Play
2Coast Teams

DURHAM, N. c., Dec. IA
(AP).-Duke University opens a
1O-game 1861 football season
at Southern California on the
night of September 81.
1t will be the first meeting
between Duke and the Trojans
since the Blue Devils-unde-
feated, united and unscored on
in the regular season-lost a
thriller in the last 40 seconds OF
the 1889 Rose Bowl, 7-3.
California, another addition
to the schedule, will be the op-
ponent for the homecoming
game here October 13.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Overtime Victory
For St. Stephen S

Jim Howard got four Of his
20 points in overtime to give
St. Stephens a 48-47 victory
over St. James Of Hagerstown
in an Interstate Athletic Con-
ference basketball game yester-
day at st. Stephens.
The visitors overcame a 3l-19
halftime deficit and tied the
game in regulation, 43-43, on a
basket by Jim Mackenzie.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
3 Team Matches
On Mat Proqrum

Three team matches headline
the wrestling program tonight
at Capitol Arena. The opening
bout is set for $3.50.
Wildcat Orton and The Great
Scott oppose Don Curtis and
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Hockey Scores

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston . Ch!cago ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey >, Springfield >.
Pittsburgh 5, Cleveland :
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton 4. Knoxville =.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne 3. Indianapolis 2.
Minneapolis 3, Omaha 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Spokane :. Edmonton 3.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-virgil Akins,
| l49, st. Louis, stopped Vince Bonomo,
l4gl7, Miami Beach "a.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Gaspar Ortega,
1479t. Tijuana, Mexico, knocked out
Bobby Brown, 14994, Los Angeles a.
LONG BEACH, Calf. = Johnny
Newman, 1916, Los Angeles, outpointed
Sergio Rodiguez, l45 Mexico GO.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

Argentina Apollo in the first
team match.
Dick Steinborn and Eddie
Graham team up against Fred
Atkins and Miguel Torres, while
Carlos Milano and Steve San
chez tackle Baba the Giant and
Mr.. Sato in other team bouts.
Bruno Sammartino faces The
Angel and jolly Cholly meets
Tony Altimore.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
WESTERN DIVISION
RESILTS LAST

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
San Francisco, "a; washington, 50
Los Angeles. 90; Hawaii, 50
Cleveland, III: Chicago, 95.
Kansas City, 109; Pittsburgh, log.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Howard (Ghost Parsons acquired the nickname from a
white noggn and complexion to match but members of
the Metropolitan Circuit League be wondering he
doesn't justify it otherwise We've thinking of the evening
IA when Parsons at the peak career
hung of the Oldest the duckpin book
Evening star., 1961-12-14
MBA STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Chicago. 1l3; New York, liz.
Boston, 1873; Philadelphia. ll3.
Cincinnati. 1886: Syracuse. 1876.
Los Angeles. 1877; st. Louis. 10
iovertime)
Evening star., 1961-12-14
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
SEEK NO MORE
HAErY nIT

8 SEEK NO MORE ia 10 Nobov oo-1
HASTY BIT i0g Pivers 5n-i
ROCkLAND trned in some good races at Pimlico
ana should raIy TO win here ALASKAN NIGHT was
outrun at the miers but raced well small Mary
land tracks earlier. SPARTAN LAD was a winner in
Michigan and rates an excellent chance
Evening star., 1961-12-14
SECOND RACE-Purse, &1IOOI claiming (SI,5OO)i g.


CHILLY PENDE finished lame at Pmlico for $1,000
but probably has been patched up enough to beat this
field. GALA BOMB has speed and looks like the to
beat. MR.. WISELY raced well at Waterford.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

CHURCH SPIRE drops from $1,000 and Eets the
vote here. THE LIFFEY two races earlier n
Canada SAD USHER should take money spot.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
FIFTH RACE-PurSe, 81 800; claiming CSS,OOO
Al,bOO)i 2-yeAr-0ldS; about q fuTlonRs

MIGHTY DECISION not beaten far when fifth
at PmlicO and should Outrun this field ZEV'S ZEPHYR
will battle to the wire. ADMIRAL HAWA raced well at
Tmonium.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

Totals 17l347 Totals 20 s As
Halftime: Bile, st, Stephens.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

PROOF GIRL was a EalloDinE winner at Marlboro
and is well placed In this field of S?OO platers CHIEF
CAT won two races at Shenandoah. JIGGS KID raced
we'll this fall At shenandoah.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Race Results
Pinlico

lst-S2,5OO; cling mdn "-yr fur
Joyful Star shaw 1920 800 $40
Mr.. Nino tkortel 2.6O !.2O
Oregon Sun (GinO) $50
Orange Maniac, Pre-Union. More
and More, Asian Princess, 1t. Edw
kampel, My Rosary, Accident Prone,
Tire Anointed, Lar. Time, l:15as
2d--S2,50O; cling: 3-yr and up, IL.
miles
SinE'E B'h ID. Fr'ch) 1850 1000 600
HOOligan Lee) 300 $50
Heels Of Gold CC'tSh'wD lI.6O
HerodeS. Helen's Joy, Pinery. Des IS
First, Harmony Swing, Top Show. Pou-
ket. War Tune. Rogation.
DAILY DOUBLE (5-2) $500
3d-S" 500; cling; mdn.; 3-yr. fur,
COrpOSant tDowns) 1880 $50 $50
General Quarters Freneh) $50 2.iO
Alapeppi Mckee 400
Mr. Wisley. Knotty Princess. Areti-
no. Talito, Marlton Pike, Superior Sun
Second Glance. Broken Lover. Time,
l.l5ls. Scratched-Whitehea
Evening star., 1961-12-14
At Charles Town

Selections Made for SLOW Track
Post Time PM
FIRST RACE-Purss, $I,OOOs claiming Sl,"OOI 3-year-
olds and 6ia furIOnES.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE FIEL DING
CLUB RECORDS
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
(Ten or More Games)

1870 155 ssOsO 1928 1857 .97s
Evening star., 1961-12-14
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 800; allowance; 2 and 4 year
PAULS JOY winner and second at PimIico
BEST BET MAN O'LOU

O'LOU was galloplnE winner at Pimlic0 and
peat. PLASTIC FOOT breaks fast and will
the wire. WEATHER LADY likes the Charles
rk ~
Evening star., 1961-12-14

leIb- CuCI ~ Vhbl y
b Gambini-Msrtin entry.
x5 lbs. apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-12-14
ABB STANDINGS

By the Associated Press
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

Ire -scc = crown haired
r-c'-sr - tree ar- her husband
cisse re~ie~ec re week as the
most thrilling il eur lives" The
Masscns live n q four bedroom,
la story nome at 2sl37 Lyndon.
in the Recf-rd area OF northwest
Detroit.
Mrs Mason gave most of the
credit for her winning to her huS-
band who is group operating man
Ter for Sears, Roebuck & Co
She was a finalist in last years
Mrs Michigan ContcS, and her
husband convinced her she should
trN again
HE ard the children were
wonderful 70 put up with my
Chicken AImondine every other
night. for two weeks and the
dozens OF banana cakes made in
praeticine for the cooking and
bskina competitions" she said.
And the practice paid off because
Mrs. Mason won the culinary
arts award.
Mrs. Mason had plenty Of
competition in the contest spon-
sored by Michigan Consolidated
Gas Company Thirteen top home.
makers from all over the state.
including Mrs. Ellen r Booth
Of 1927 Faust Detroit, and
Mrs Monte Ilalnlinc Of 263oa
Iyanhoe. Detroit. cooked. baked
were interviewed and gave spe-
eches under the watchful eyes OF
the judges for two days
Ouistate fnalistS included Mrs
Barbara Morgan Of Grand Rapids
chosen Mrs. Congenialitv" by the
contestants. Mrs Betty Jane Wy
song Of Traverse City an Mrs
joyce Boaz Of North Muskegor
vho won the cake baking award
Also Mrs Lois Miller Of ScottvillC
Mrs Marjorie Daniels Of Chelsea
Mrs. Frances Miehlkc Of Manistec
Mrs CAROLYN Swanson Of Cadillac
Mrs Mary Lou Franklin Of Mt
Pleasant Mrs Patricia Van Svo'
~ Belding and Mrs Arlene Oct
imeier If Biz RaHids. winner a
the lunch box hacking plaque
In placing The crown on Mrs
Mssson's head. Governor Swain
SOL remarked that "it is our
wives, that make Ihe living 'hs'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
VIC WEE
SAYS .

OIL am a disabled veteran
win 100 percent service com
necied disabilities and hoe~e.
bound May receive addii on-l
compensation Tor regular aid and
attendance
A For severe cases Of house.
bound disability such as you de.
scribe. an additional compensa.
ton allowance OF $50 is granted.
However, the total cannot exceed
$500 month in combination with
other applicable ratings. exclusive
OF additional compensation for
dependents.
Diam going TO college under
the War Orphans Education As
sistance program Can ] get nedi
cal treatment or disqualification
at Veterans Administration
hospital
A-No. Dependents Of veterans
are not entitled to medical treat
ment or disqualification in VA
clinics or hospitals.
O. For two years. II have
been receiving pension check.
from the Veterans Administrator
How can find why ! did not
get M pension check on Marcf
-
A. Did you fill out a. return
The annual income questionable
mailed 70 you last December? !
NOT. The VA is required by Law
10 stop your pension until you
income QUESTIONABLE has beer
received. n you have not return
ed yours. iiIl II out and mail i
&c the VA az once.
O. Should I get a lawyer u
aid mo in applyin. for veterans
benefits
A. No. lawyer is not neces
ssry. Personnel in any VA offic'
can help you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Knoxville College To
Build Dormitories

Knoxville College has just re-
ceived a grant of $4,000 from
the Federal College Housing
Loan The grant will be used TO
add to the Colleges rapidly de-
welcoming quadrangle of dormi-
tories.
Dr. James A. Colston. president
said the grant will be used to
construct a new mems dormitory
housing l78. TO add a fifth floor
TO McGranahan Hall. mems dormi-
tory constructed in 1859. and 10
build women's dormitory which
will house an eight-bed infirmary
with sepcrate entrance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

CiiiZerS.
So in looking foru arr 70 4 long
er life. you also have 70 look for
ward 10 a problem: How 10 pa
for your medical treatment when
you reach retirement age.
II you are very rieh or very
poor, YOU vii have nothing 10
worry about. But most aged ciii-
zens live on a fixed income - So
cial Security. private pensions. re-
turn on saving. etc. When illness
strikes they must borrow from rel
atives. accept charity or use up
their LIES savings.
This growing social problem
has been studied by Congress for
several years. Recently. with the
support of the Administration.
Senator Anderson of New Mexico
and Congressman King OF Cali
fornia introduced bill TO help
meet the need.
The Medical Care for the
Aged Bill numbered 5000 in
Your Congressman and .Senaf
know your views. and YOU have d
% them giving Jour QRiai0B ~ ali
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Howard
University officials this week an
nouneed the election Of l3 stu
dents TO Phi Beta Kappa. national
scholastic honor fraternity In
Guided among the inductecs are
two junior class members and
one recent graduate who has
elected 10 membership after the
Spring 1860 induction.
They were indicted al an ini-
tiation ceremony on the Univer-
sity campus. The induction was
followed by a dinner at which
DIR. Fleming was initiated by
of political science at Morgan
State College, Baltimore, spoke.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

perfect spiritual stature and
quality ..eonseersted TO n .
strength and power OF God.
God Is True
Because God is Truth. Life
and Love-" We can never lose
our high spiritual estate as
Ionq as we place our hands
in Gods hand. He will not let
US 90. The eternal harmony
of God is mine, and II is yours
but we must claim II. and
hold sieadfast TO the one
Mind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Protection Offered

The rill would provide hospi-
a. care for a, long IS 90 days.
~.,h The patient ralirc SO a day
iOr me if,i rinc Gay. II would
pro. de Professional care in a
nursing home for as long as 1870
cat after hospitalizaiion.
Oaipaient diagnosing services
in 30 ,riiaiS would also be avail
able. With the patent ray ing SO
for each complete diagnostic
study
Visiting nurses would be rro-
Sided for as many as 40 visits a
year for cash patient.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Phi Beta Kappas Induet Thirteen

DR.. Fleming was initiated hy
Phi Beta Kappa at ;ke University
of Wisconsin.
Three OF the students arc from
Virginia. and one each from
Florida. New York. North Car
olina. Pennsylvania and the Fe.
Iteration cf the West indies
five are Washington. DC. re.
sidents. All but one are enrolled
IN the College of Liberal Arts
This years inductees bring the
total number of persons initiated
by the Howard chapter TO 1876
The chapter. Gamma chapter Of
the District Of Columbia. was
established in 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
We men make, WorthWhile. +"

Fred a. Kaiser. vice president
and general sales manager Of
Michigan Consolidated com
menied that no other profession
draws so little recognition yet
requires as many versatile skillS
and talents as homemaking.
Through the Mrs. Michigan Con.
test we help focus public atten-
ton on our wonderful wives who
dedicate their lives to making
happy homes for their families
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

years Of lie.
Surveys show
that the high
cst percentage
OF Illness an 4
accidenfsJ ard
the highest
me1ical cNs
are inquired
BY our senior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
FEAR No EVIL

And Jesus came and
spoke unto them saying. All
power is given unto me in
heaven and in earth.
go ye therefore, and teach
all nations, baptising them in
the name Of the Father. and
the Son,
Teaching them 10 observe
all things, whatsoever I have
commanded you: and. 10, 4
am with you Away even 10
ihe end Of the world"
- THE Bible
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

the Sens;c and HR--171 in the
House Noaij pro,idc irsnrarce
proiffaor against mcdisal costs
10 everyone VINO IS receiving So
Gal S.elri. ol railway retirement
reneiiis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Good Thoughts To Remember

The Lord reisneth let the earth rejoice; LEI the null
iifUde Of isles be glad thereof
Clouds and darkness round about him: righteous
ness and judgement fhe hsbifsfon Of his throne"
Psalm, Vl-2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
L ID 1T ID R l n l.
The Trouble Makers

great deal beng ssd these days abol, me Negrcs
determined tight freedom equality and dignity II me
lsse the Freedom RIDERS many waise Sstnerners ard
people ano sympahize Hh them nave scoraed TIE move
een' Is the nork al -roubemasess Hho Journey s5u,n
sis - mischief by insisting niegra,igs terminals
Many as-s newspaper stories and co!umnists many
srs tee,islon oroadcasters insist on referring 70
tbs ,aasni group 81 God-tearng Americans
es.@4 freedom riders Even Attorney General Of the
ee states after scung quickly and admirably in rush
.r- AIarshs into Alabama 70 protect the rights Of
Freedom Riders made iilac,ised statement urging
TIE Freedom Rl5g5s 10 quit Tor cooling of period
Negro leaders including the Rev Martin Luther King
lsompls rejected ATTY Kennedys pie. They pointed
had not been cooled following
TIE nil War nearly 100 wears ago this nation would
soa be suffering murderous white Alabama
ceiying law and order her efforts to deprive
their constitutional right travel inter
state .reely
The whole tenor Of daily reports on the Freedom
Riders to be that the riders somehow the wrong
doors only they would and de their efforts
d BRING democracy this land Of
hos issue viii quietly and peacefully 60 away
This reasoning flies The face OF the fact that nearly
- after n'eersed interstate travel legally pro-
GAINED Negro citizens still subjected humiliation
inconvenience OF i'm treatment in Southern
states.
Mississippi :or example the state answers the law
md b. breaking By falling and harrassing
az ..zens
f-eeson RIDERS aho attn pravers their lips
hearts Tor do~ntrodden humanity.
'rt wc-h.emskers Iney merely insisting
demanding their rights as American citizens The
mto. 10 mn not and trample democracy in the
&. s~.essness oigo'rs and hatred often with the
y open ssrpa'ns q state officials are the trouble.
makers
n has not been emphasized enough that Governor
John Patterson Of Alabama directly responsible
and disorders his For il Patterson who
umpeed loud defiance Of the law and threatened 10 Jail
us MsrshaIs IL they 10 Alabama and insisted on
UNFOLDING law and order by protecting the constitutional
rights Of fhe Freedom Riders.
And is with Gov Ross Barnett of Mississippi who
falling Freedom Riders right and left phony charges
breach of peace Both these men should be indicted
bv US and brought federal on charges of
obstructing law and order and in the Patterson
melting TO riot and treason.
who cry crodile tears about the racial
coming at IAN unfortunate They say the
strife will embarrass President Kennedy when he meets
with Soviet Premier Khrushchev at the summit
What the embarrassment and humiliation Godfear.
ing sowoanger Negro citizens have suffered throughout
the years?
Let not kid ourselves. The met SQUARE
iy and right One has only look the progress
such states Mississippi Alabama Georgia have made
toward nfegrsfng their schools in the years since the
May ", 1854 US Supreme Court decree 10 know that
cooling off" periods only 70 delay and. in some
cases, TO thwarf compliance with fhe law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
How Financed

The program would he financed
through the Social Security SyS-
TEN. Just like the present pension
plan. Beginning in 1903. an addi-
iional a of ~ would be de-
Quoted from your first 5000 OF
income. with sour employer pay
inc The same amount. This would
cost yoei-ai ma Nmum-Sl1.S0 a
year. ard T. noul4 raise q total Of
Is billion dollars Profession FOR
more isn IL million older clli-
zcns would begin 10 once.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
YOU-And Your Congress Z
by MICHAEL SMITH

Because Of the fantastic progress med cal research Americans
living longer than hcorcnch cnger A. read this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

could cspcei al the Same age
BIT that doesn't mean tou'll Re
free tom l..ne.s IN ihoee -sair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

Your CoHeresan and Senators eprc,f1 lOt Ther VAN 10
know and have Obhean. ~ ss fleo lr,e
20 them giving ,0E5 opaioB ~ dis legislation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-08

Mary B. Dodd, reporter for
the Central Mississippi College,
Kosciusko's old Negro instltu-
ton of higher learning said this
week that the school had en-
joyed a very successful school
year during the past session,
which opened on September 2,
and ended May /.
The president takes this
method of expressing thanks
and appreciation to the many
we'll wishers and friends who
have made possible the sue
cess and achievements of this
school year she said.
&C. A. Garland, president OF
the school said that the future
for the coming school year looks
bright and the doors of Cen
trail Mississippi will open again
as usual in September.
A new sewage system has
been installed and connected to
the city system, she said and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-08
5 { N 5 H A
N { W )
BURRELL-FRANK
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
BY EVA

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe w. Burrell
of Goodman and Seneasha have
announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Johnnie Louise
TO Edwin Abbott Frank, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Abbott
Frank of 1920 East Lakeview
Avenue, Pensacola, Florida.
Miss Burrell is a graduate of
Holmes Junior College, Good
man and is employed as a secre-
tary to the Plant Manager of
American Cynamid Company,
Pensacola.
Mr.. Frank is a graduate of
Mississippi Southern College in
Hattiesburg where he was a
member of Alpha Tau Omega
social fraternity. He is employ
ed by the Retail Credit Com
pany, Pensacola.
The wedding will take place
at 10 a. m. July l, at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, Pensa-
cola.