davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-08

BLUEB0NNET, at Houston,
December Is. One of the top
Southeastern teams is wanted
for one opponent, or possibly
Navy. For the home team the
runnerup in the Southwest
Conference will be sought.
This could be the winner Of
Saturdays Rice Arkansas
game.
LIBERTY, at Philadelphia,
December 16.-Maryland, SYRIA
cuse, Villanova, Rutgers, Army
and Navy are best prospects
for host team. For opponents,
one Of the tough Southeastern
Conference teams is being con-
sidered along with Rice, Utah
State, Miami of Florida, North
Carolina and Duke.
GOTHAM. at New York. De-
cember 9.-Army and Syracuse
have been invited. Both are
proving coy. Maryland, Mi
ami of Florida, and Georgia
Tech are possibilities. Coming
as it does the week after the
NCAA television program con-
cludes with the Army-Navy
game, this new bowl has a
monumental TV audience that
could help in landing a major
attraction.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Success Of Eagles in Draft
Bodies III for NIL Rivals

While McNally is gloating
over his success in the grab
bag, he is having his worries
about replacing Tom Brook
shier, his All-Pro defensive
halfback who broke a leg last
Sunday against Chicago.
Coach Nick Skorich says
he'll start Rookie, Glen Amer
son of Texas Tech in Brook
shier's spot but still is trying
to come up with a more ex-
perienced man.
Movies shown yesterday re-
vealed that Brookshier was in
jured when colliding with the
Bears Willie Galimore rather
than on a "blind-side" block
by End John harrington, as
reported previously.
In the Giants camp. Head
Coach Allie Sherman is bank
ing to a great extent on the
scouting talents Of Frank Gif-
ford, a brilliant Giant halfback
just a season ago who has re-
tired.
Clifford has secuted the
Eagles six times this season
and calls them better than
they were a year ago." They
have everything a good club
needs, Frank said, adding that
Jurgensen handles the club
better at quarterback than Van
Brocklin did.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

100 yards a game" Marsh ex-
planned" and that's about right
except for his game against
the Redskins. Jim's got 100
yards for eight games. He can
pass Van Buren If he has a
good day here"
Browns wife presented him
with a son last Sunday. They
already had twin daughters.
If he doesn't play in the
backfield, Baker will have a
comparatively easy day, merely
punting and joining the kick
off and kickoff receiving teams.
They call them suicide" teams,
but Sam seems to enjoy it. Lou
Groza. making a comeback this
year, won back his old chores
OF handling the kickoffs and
field goals. Thus far he's boot
ed l3 three-pointers in Is tries,
the longest a 37-yard Job
against the Steelers last Sun
day. -...
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Happy o-Lucky Sam Baker Become:
Complete Player With Browns

wasn't too hot against the
Giants, and Marsh thinks the
time consumed in paperwork
shots-if they had to take them
again - ETC., helped destroy
that fine edge acquired in daily
practice.
Mitchell reported to our
hotel Saturday night" Samuel
said, "and at 10 pm. was beg
ging the trainer to let him &c
out to the stadium and run
around. He knew he needed
work"
This is the same player who
scored three long tochdowns in
Cleveland's 31-7 rout Of the
Redskins a month ago.
The Browns may not need
Bakers services as a ball-car-
rier Sunday if Mitchell is right
and Jim Brown is his usual
bruising self. Big Jim is over
due against the Redskins, who
stopped him with "a yards in
the first game.
Can Pass Van Buren,
The former Syracuse star is
only S6 yards away from pass
ing Steve Van Buren, as the
second leading all-time ground
gamer in the National Foot
ball League and Samuel figures
the Redskins are the reason he
doesn't already have that dis
tinction.
by rule of thumb we
thought he'd be good for about
Evening star., 1961-11-08
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Topers Get 0. K. as individuals

CLEARLY THERE WAS only one way to
go about it. For an expert appraisal of the
new American League brand of basketball,
dig up an expert appraiser. He turned out
TO be top-ranking college coach. Also,
he'd like his name spelled out like
A-n-o-n-y-m-o-u-s.
Il don't want to go on record as saying
anything that might sound like knock at
the pros" Mr. A explained as he came away
from the Coliseum after watching the
Washington Tapers. "ThiS early in the sea-
son it's not fair to really pass judgment,
anyway"
What about the Tapers? For that mat
ter, what about the Chicago Majors and
Hawaii Chiefs, too?
I've seen some very good individual
players was the reply. THE Tapers poten-
TALLY are fine team. They need time to
develop teamwork. They showed fineSSe,
as individuals in their first game until the
court sweated up and made it so slippery"
Our man had made an obvious point
about teamwork Gene Conley didn't sign
a contract until II o'clock the morning of
the opener. He never met his teammates
until shortly before game time.
COULD MR.. A PICK OUT few stand
out individuals this early?
well, knew about Tony Jackson, for
example. I saw him when he played for
St. Johns He's very good A new man who
impressed me was Chuck Curtis He knows
how to play it smart. Did you notice what
he did that night the floor got so slippery?"
Well ...
Instead of trying to cut and slash
and winding up on the floor-Curtis made
little fakes. He forced his opponents to
slip and slide out of position"
There have been some lay complaints
about the shooting, especially from the
foul line.
They're better shooters than they've
shown, I'm sure" our man conceded in
kindly tone. Remember, if you only saw
the opener, throw out the second half
fiaSco. Nobody can play on a floor that
slippery. A man doesn't know how to lead
teammate with pass under such condi-
tions. And as for shooting, it's like trying
to wing a duck with crooked gun barrel"
A ROUNDBALLER STANDS pretty
flat-footed when he's shooting free throws,
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Television is a big factor
in the bowl picture. Sponsors
want teams with colorful per-
formers and broad regional ap-
peal. Since big money is in
volved. bowl Selectors pay heed.
This could work against such
fine, unbeaten teams as Colo
rado and Rutgers.
Here is how the major bowls
shape up:
ROSE, at Pasadena, Calf,
January lucia, 20 in Big
Five play, seems to have the
inside track as the Western
team, with the issue probably
to be decided November Is in
the game with Southern Cali
fornia. Ohio State and Mime
sofa, unbeaten in the Big Ten,
would seem to have first call,
but Ken Hooton, a director of
the Big Ten Club of Southern
California, thinks the Academic
Senate of Ohio State might
veto the game, and that Mime
sofa might not want a repeat
appearance.
All this points to Alabama as
a possibility.
COTTON, at Dallas, January
1-Top ranked Texas seems
sure to be host team. Alabama,
Evening star., 1961-11-08
SEC Teams Likely to Get
Big Share Of Bowl Spots

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 CAP).-
The always cloudy college foot
ball bowl picture has a new
element Of uncertainty this year
"a Big Ten team may not be
invited to the biggest of them
all, the Rose Bowl. There is at
least a fair chance Alabama
might get the bid.
The working agreement be-
tween the West Coast and the
Big Ten has expired, although
Minnesota was invited last year.
There is some disagreement
within the Big Ten over the
game and the upshot could be
a switch by the West Coast
group to another area for the
visiting team.
Among the teams almost GER
tain to be invited somewhere,
come the bowl season, are
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana
State and possibly Georgia
Tech Of the Southeastern Con-
ference, all-conquering Texas
Of the Southwest Conference,
Maryland and Syracuse on the
Eastern Seaboard and Army
and Navy if they condescend
to go. Any way the pie is cut,
the Southeastern Conference
gets the big bowl share.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
By the Associated Press

If Vince McNally, general
manager Of the Philadelphia
Eagles, continues his phenome-
nal success at drafting college
players, the current National
Football League champions
may be looking down on the
rest of the circuit for some
time.
1t was in 1856 that McNally
drafted, in order, Clarence
Peaks, Billy Barnes, Tommy
Mcdonald, Sonny Jurgensen
and Jimmy Harris.
For the uninitiated, Peaks,
Barnes, Mcdonald and Jurgen-
sen comprise the Eagles first
string backfield, which carries
a I'll record and a one-game
lead into Yankee Stadium SUM-
day against the second-place
Giants.
Overlooked Bad Knee
In a league where an average
Of three rockies a year make
the team, McNally's picks must
go down as phenomenal.
McNally almost passed up
Peaks because Of his bad-knee
history at Michigan State, but
doctors gave him the green
light and he grabbed him.
Then he reminisced about
Barnes. Billy was the Nations
Evening star., 1961-11-08
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

Sam Baker. who attended to
the kicking during his tenure
with the Redskins and spent
the rest Of his time sitting on
the bench telling stories, has
become the complete football
player with Cleveland. He's
now a halfback In addition to
the punter.
Marsh Samuel, the Browns
publicity man, says not to be
surprised if Baker, in an emer-
gency, shows UP at left halfback
against the Redskins Sunday
at Griffith Stadium. Bobby
Mitchell regularly fills the
position, but his timing went to
pot last week and with rookie
Tom Watkins out for at least
a couple Of weeks with a diSlo-
Gated shoulder, Sam may get a
chance to dazzle his old friends
with his fancy footwork.
Il guess he hasn't changed
any," said Marsh, who is new
in his job. He asked me re-
Gently why he didn't get more
speaking engagements and I
said his price must be too high.
I just came down in price, he
said"
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Hawaii Shows
COIOrfuI Star
In Jeff Cohen
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

They're going to love jeff
Cohen in Hawaii, a place re-
portedly ripe for aggressive,
colorful basketball playing.
He plays well in Washing
ton, D. c., too, but admiration
for him here is tinged a bit
with regret that he plays for
the other team. Big Jeff, a
former William 65 Mary star,
tossed in 20 points last night
as a big contribution toward
the 91-76 margin by which the
Hawaii Chiefs defeated the
Washington Tapers in an
American Basketball League
game at Washington Coliseum.
1t was the first league game
for the Chiefs, a collection of
former collegiate aces who are
touring ABL cities on the main
land before showing off their
talents in their adopted State.
1t was WaShingtons' second
defeat after an opening VIC
tory. Tomorrow night the two
teams will meet again at the
Coliseum as part Of a double
header that also involves the
Chicago Majors and Pittsburgh
Rens.
Crowd Disseminated
Cohen, 6-foot-7 and 225.
pounds, scored eight field goals
and was four for six from the
foul liYe. y wasn't a one-man
show by any means-Frank
Burgess of Sonzaga with II
points and 3 Hob Anderegg of
Michigan STATE with Is helped
the Hawaii cause nightly. All
three did better than any
Washington player.
Some of the announced crowd
of 1876 customers showed
their disenchantment with
WaShington's lack of teamwork
and the wide margin by which
the Chiefs led much of the
time. There were boos and
mock cheers.
This early in the season.
though, Coach Stan Stutz of
the Tapers is maintaining an
optimistic air.
Can't Expect Miracles
You just can't take IL men
put them on the floor in a |
hurry as we have done and
expect miracles" he said
Potentially I still think we
have the best team in the
league. It's going to take five
or six more games and a series
of hard practices to bring this
team to its full power. We
need a little more time with |
key men like Connie Dierking,
Gene Conley and Chuck Cur
tbs who have come in here
cold"
Jack Sullivan Sparked the
Tapers in the last quarter.
His three field goals and four
foul shots moved the Wash
ington team UP considerably
as it narrowed a big gap with
a spirited scoring drive in the
closing minutes.
However, Sy Blye and Chuck
Curtis shared scoring honors
for the Tapers with IA points
each.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

leading scorer four straight
years, setting a club record
since broken-with a 49-yard
field goal against the Giants,
A 39-yard three-pointer by
Sam two years ago upset the
le-bound Colts at Griffith
Stadium. 27-24, and in 1857 he
faxed a field goal and ran for
a touchdown to beat the Steel
ers.
Sam fancied himself a fair
to-middling fullback, and he
still holds the ground-gaining
record Of 2,043 yards at
Oregon State. But when Mike
Nixon talked about converting
him into an end Sam baked.
Mike figured that a 217-pound-
er who could catch passes, run
and block should be a good end,
but Sam didn't share that view.
Fine Edge Destroyed
With watkins out and
Mitchell committing from Fort
Meade each week, Coach Paul
Brown has installed Baker at
laff half 70 hall, f{le Hsv,, ay,a,-
the emergency. Earlier in the
season Sam was used behind
Jim Brown at fullback, so run
ming the ball is no new expert
ence for him.
Mitchell, in the same medi-
cal unit with the Redskins
John Paluck. looked flat last
in Cleveland's 1913
loss to Pittsburgh. Paluck
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Zienturu to Scout

CLEVELAND, Nov. 8 (AP) 4.
The Cleveland Indians yes
terday announced signing of
Benny zientara, Al. former
Cincinnati Reds infielder, to
supervise scouting for the club
in Illinois, Wisconsin and Min
nesota.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Light,hearted IS proof version of the
famous Old Forester favor, packaged
for the holidays in a unique, rainbow.
striped, bow,ried foil gift wrapper.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Baked at Playing End

Sam was a helter-skelter,
happy-go-lucky guy with the
Redskins and could dig that
pigSkin. He was the teams
Evening star., 1961-11-08

011enSe leaQer IN 30, DuC MS
Wake Forest team was poor.
The Redskins, McNally said,
spurned him because they
thought he was going to try
baseball as a third baseman.
Advice From wilkinson
AS for Mcdonald, the pass
catching wizard, McNally said
everybody thought he was too
small, never would make it in
the pros. II talked to his coach
at Oklahoma, Bud Wilkinson,
about him and told him I'd keep
him on the outside, away from
the big boys"
He told me I'd get my
moneys worth if I made Tom
my a flanker back. Boy what
an understatement!"
For the reord, Jurgensen leads
the league in passing with 129
competitions in 224 attempts for
1878 yards and Is touchdowns.
Peaks has gained 264 yards
in rs carries and Barnes 272
for rs. Mcdonald has caught
40 passes, six for scores and
picked up 628 yards.
Rookie Gets Chance
AS for the fifth draft pick,
Harris, he was traded to Los
Angeles for one Norm Van
Brocklin. Ouch.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

The familiar year round bottling of
famous 100 proof bottled in bond
Old Forester, packsged in cleaning
foil gift wrap topped with velvet bow.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Slender, modern gift decanter with
gold stripes actually embedded in the
glass. Gift-wrapped in foil at no extra
cost. Bottled in bond at 100 proof.
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
PICKENS NEWS

The New Conan M. B.
church, gave their pastor, Rev.
A. Barron of Greenwood, Miss.
his 10Th pastor Anniversary's
Sunday Oct. 1st, 1861. The
pastor brought a wonderful
message at IL o'clock and at 2
o'clock the anniversary program
began, with several visiting
churches on the program, and
everyone responded very nicely.
The Rev. Spark preached the
anniversary sermon, and he was
at his best, everyone enjoyed
the sermon. Money raised
$197.77.
The members of the Lee
Chapel C.M.E. church held their
regular services Sunday Oct. 1st
1861. The pastor Rev. Smith
preached his last sermon, before
another Conference, and that
Sunday night the Elders
brought burning message
everyone enjoyed the message.
The Elders was at his best.
Money raised $4,000. Roy Lee
Jouringan, Reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
Y. ". G. A. NEWS
Y-Teen Roll Call Week
October 8-14. 1861

October 8-14 will be special
week for teenagers in Jackson
and around the world as Ma
tional Y-Teen Roll Call is OBJ
served. The slogan for the year
is "Y-Teens-A Doorway to the
WCrld-Join."
We are launching our Mem
bership Drive for teenagers this
week and it will close with a
special program at the YWCA
on Sunday, October % at 3 pm.
All teenagers and pre-teens
are invited to join the YWCA
during this month.
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07

devotion committee. Then Pres
ident Clayton took the chair
after the brief Introductory and
welcome was given by the host
ess church. Then the program
began. All churches were pres
ent and had a part in the max
ing of the program. We were
proud to have President Bound
from the Heidelberg area, along
with other members from his
band. The program was quite
a success. The spirit was very
high. Everyone seemed to have
had a wonderful time. Total
amount of finances raised
$23.60. The next meeting ses-
sion will be held with the Leona
Band the third Sunday in Oc-
tober. Bro. G. w. Clayton,
president; Sister Nelson, Ma
tron; Sister Heard, Secretary.
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07

Members OF the West Jackson
Garden Club met Friday evening
in the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Bankston. liza Virgins Street.
The devotional was led by Mrs.
Grace Black, Mrs. Rosa Mae
Plummer and Mrs. Julia Hubbard.
President Mrs. Dora StubbsI
made her report and gave a talk
on planting and lawns for the
Spring planting.
Mrs. Bankston was honored by
the members as it was her birth
day. She received many useful
gifts and expressed her thanks to
the group.
After the meeting hot lunches
were served by the hostess. Mem
bers present were Mrs. Grace
Black, Mrs. Dora Stubbs, Mrs.
Ruby Lee Manning, Mrs. Bessie
Mae Wade, Mrs. Alberta Brown,
Mrs. Julia Hubbard. Mrs. Thelma
Brown, Mrs. Anna Henderson,
Mrs. Lucy Adams, Mrs. Rosa Mae
Plummer, Mrs. Lauree Adams,
Mrs. Matilda Woods, Mrs. Wilma
King and Mrs, Elizabeth Rankston.
Guests meeting will be held Fri.
day, October s, at 7:30 pm. I'M
the home of Mrs. Roberta Adams,
1850 Virgins street.
The West Jackson Christian BIZ
Bile class met recently in the home
OF Mrs. Amanda Johnson, 9O1 Rose
street. with president G. S. Hay
wood presiding.
The devotional was led by Mrs.
Viola Lipsey. The scripture was by
Mrs. Joe Ruther Spann. Prayer
was by Mrs. Lipsey.
The Sick committee reported
that Mrs. Mary Rainey, Mrs. Lula
Moore and Mrs. Lille Watson were
on the sick list.
The lesson topic was brought by
Il. G. Spann. Offering remarks
were Mrs. ]. R. Spann, Mrs. Alpha
Spann, Mrs. Mary L. Mason, Mrs.
Viola Lipsey. Mrs. Kizzie Christ
mas, Mrs. Amanda Johnson, Cal
vim Adams, G. S. Haywood, and a
visitor to the class, Bill johnson.
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. Mary L. Mason
Of 1l60 Corinth street. Visitors are
always welcome to the classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Stampley.
along with friends, motored to
Miron, Louisiana recently to share
in the celebration Of the birthday
of Mrs. Stampley's uncle, Monroe
Humes, who is 107 years old. Mr..
Humes resides with his daughter
and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.
George casby.
Those accompanying the Stamp
leys on the trip from Jackson
were Miss Susie Jones and Luther
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dass
and Tom Carroll OF Vicksburg.
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
PauIding News

The city wide Usher Board
of the Paulding area met with
the Church of God, Paulding,
Miss, Sept. II, 1861. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president. Devotion was ccn-
Quoted by the chairman of the
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
Pachuta News

The Citw Wide Usher Board
of the Pachuta area met with
the Tabernacle Church, Pachuta,
Miss, Oct. l, 1861. Time $50
P. M. The house was called to
order by the president. Worship
services was conducted by the
chairman of the committee, Mrs.
Eva Graham.
The President Combest took
the chair after the Introductory
the welcome was given by Mrs.
Queen Squair from the host
church. Then the program be-
gan. 1t was very spiritual, be-
ginning in the devotion and con-
tinuing through the program we
were glad to have quite a few
visitors to help in making the
program.
The visitors were from the
following places: Marion, Miss,
Chicago, ILL.,, Minneapolis, MINI.
Everyone appear on the pro-
gram seemed to have been at
their best. The following min
listers were present: Rev. Bester,
Rose Hill, Miss, Rev. Barnett,
Barnett, Miss, Rev. Hopson,
Marion, Miss.
The program climaxed when
the Mrs. Hall sang "Victory In
Jesus. The program was quite a
success. Total amount of fl
nance raised $82.51. The next
meeting will be held with Coke
Chaple Band. Meeting at the
St. Mary Church, Shubuta, Miss.
November 5, 1861. Time $50 P.
M. Meeting Friday night before
the first Sunday in Nov. Time
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
SOCIETY SLANTS

, Hrs. Dass u also . niece Of Mr..
Huneg.
There wses many other relatives
and kiGn1s sAaxing In the celebra-
tieu..
Members OF the Create: North
side Circles No. / and No. 2 gather
ed last week for a meeting in the
Northside Church on Virgins Road.
Tho devotional subject. Con
traKy Wizds,", was brought by,
Mrs. Annie Wright.
The topic for the week, what
do you know about tie devil?"
was brought by Alfred Rhodes Sr.
Each member gave comments on
the lesson.
President Mrs. Annie Bell Moore
presided over the meeting, and in,
turn putting the meeting in the
hands of the Rev. A. 9. Brown,
pastor Of the Greater Northside
Church.
Rev. Brown discussed the devil
and his works and how to be aware
Of him. and how to keep from
being tempted by him. Rev. Brown
said the important thing is prayer.
After his talk, the Rev. Brown
closed the meeting. Present were
Mrs. Annie Wright, Mrs. A. B.
Moore, Mrs. Jimmie L. Robinson,
Mrs. Alice Catching. Mrs. Ada T.
Ellis. Mrs. Myra Mcneil, Mrs.
Corine Smith, Mrs. Atlanta Brown,
Mrs. Mary B. Thompson. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bolden, Earl Ward, Al
fred Rhodes and the Rev. A. B.
Brown.
The next meeting will be held
at the church.
The Sophisticated Lavarette
met Tuesday with Mrs. Willie Mae
Tobis serving as hostess. Presi-
dent Mrs. Mirtes Gregory presid-
ed.
Plans were made for a baby con.
test to be held soon by the group
and Mrs. Ruth Thomas was well
coined back to the club. The men,
bers showered the hostess with
gifts as is a practice of the club.
Following the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed and refresh
mentS were served.
Present were Mrs. Mirtes Greg
ory, Mrs. Eloise Roy, MIS-. Ollie
Bailey, Mrs. Ruth Thigpen, Mrs.
Alice Easterling, Mrs. Hilda Mos
ley, Mr. Hattie Buckhalter, Mrs.
Dorothy Johnson, Elanor Cable,
Ruth Thomas, Allyene Brown.
Members OF the Phi Delta Kappa
Fraternity met recently in the
home OF DR.. o. A. Rogers on School
View Drive and began spirited
plans for the ensuing year.
The Is brothers present enjoyed
a delectable menu following the
meeting.
The next meeting will be held
on October %, in the home of DR..
and Mrs. c. C. Mosely,
Members OF the Jackson Piney
Woods Club gathered for call
meeting Sunday afternoon at Col
Ilege Park Club House for a bus
mess session.
President Mrs. Geraldine Cham
bliss presided. 1t was suggested
and decided during the meeting
that meething will be held on
second Sundays of each month, at
places to be named.
Attending the meeting were Mrs.
Linnie Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
CASHIER, Mrs. lane Veal. Mrs.
Mary L. White, Mrs. Geraldine
! Chambliss and Claude Prifer.
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07

The Teenage Committee will
meet Wednesday, October 18, at
5:15 pm.
Members Please Renew
All members who have not re-
newed for 1861 please do so to-
day.
Members joining this week
are: Mrs. Pearl Jones, Mrs. Jo'-
anna Harris, Mrs. Sophia
Houze Bryant, Mrs. Eura Mae
Michaell, Mrs. Nettie Mae Har-
ris, Mrs. A. M. E. Logan, Miss
Shirley Vernease Logan and
Miss Bobbie Macklin. Teen
ayers are: Linda Louise Evans
and Vertilla Evans.
Join your YWCA, a United
Givers Agency.
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07
14-Year-OId 80.

Continued from Page One)
Terry with one blast from a
pistol. They said the shooting
followed an argument at the
Skyline Inn on Truman st.
Jackson advocate., 1961-10-07

7:30 P. NJ. Place Mt. Jordan
Church, Pachuta, Miss. Every
one invited to come and worship
with US. Mr.. c. c. Combest,
President, Mrs. Sarah Jordan,
Secretary; Mrs. Carrie Combest,
Matron.