davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-01
Gruening Protests Naming of Bennett BIA Area Director

ANCHORAGE M Sen. Ernesl Gruening protested strongly to- day the appointment of non Alaskan to be Alaska Area Di- rector of the Bureau of Indian Affains
 The Interior Dept. yesterday an notinced that Robert l.. Bennett, sAssistant Area Director of the BIA at Aberdeen, SD., had been named to replace James Hawkins as Area Director at Juneau.
 Bennett,s appointment was a11- nounced the day after Frank Pera- trovieh of Klawock said he was turning down the Juneau aI,point- ment because of policy differences with the BIA.
 In a telegram to Secretary ef the Interior Stewart Udall. Gruening said he strongly objects to the ap- pointment of an outsider" like Bennett as Area BIA Director for Alaska.
 Gruening said that while he was not familiar with Bennett's per sonal qualifications, the Alaska Democrat said Bennett is totally alnacquainted with Alas1a's na- tive problems. !"
 Gruening asked that Udall hold up Bennett's appointment until Alasla's congressional delegation and Gov. Wm. Egan could consult with Udal1 on the appointment of q qualified Alaskan.
 "This Is another example of absentee control which Alaslrans have had to suffer fvr years and years as territory" Gruening aid.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-01
Junior Miss
 Pageant to be Held Saturday

Junior Miss Pageant will be held tomorrow evening at the School at 500 with several high school seniors in the contest tc be the Nome entry in the All Alaska High School contest.
 Judges have been selected by the sponsoring group, the Jaycees of Nome and are Don Hoover, president of the Chamber of Com merce; Roscoe Wilke, Mayor of Nome: Martha Graft, president of the Home Arts Club; ana Beverly Blaming, repre resenting Beta Sigma Phi.
 The girls will appear in formal and sports attire and demonstrate their special talent. Leland Bar Der, of the Nome School Music Department will provide the music and Del Kanpmann will be mas ter of ceremonies.
 Many prizes have been given by local merchants for the win ner and the Jaycees are heading the list with a $50 bond.
 High school girls participating are Beverly Bohrer, Carol Carl son, Ann Chambers, Gail Croell, Pearl Johnson, Gail McIver and 1 Dahpne Rylander
 The winner will compete with other contestants from the state In the Pageant to be held here in February, with the winner going | so Mobile, Ala, with all expenses paid.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-01
Sen. Thurmond
 Blames State Dept. For Red Advance

LOS ANGELES R - Sen. J. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C.), says Communism is advancing through out the world because of what he terms policies of paralaysis" of the US. State Department.
 Speaking to the First Congrega- tional Church's Freedom Club, the Senator last night characterized the State Department as espous- ing the view, as he put it, "that we should not have won in Korea"
 "We should have won in Korea" Thurmond told an esti- mated 1000 persons at the Holly wood Palladium. @If we had, we would not be facing the big Com
 nunist menace today"
 Thurmond, 1948 Presidential candidate of the States Rights party, told an nti-Communist rally Wednesday that the US. military now is primary target in the Communist propaganda of- fensive. He declared it was deter mined at a Moscow meeting near ly year ago that something had to be done to stop anti Communist talks by American military lead CTS.
 The Senator said 1858 Defense Department directive since counter1nanded asked military leaders to conduct seminars or the dangers of Communism. He said the reason for this re quest was that ''the militar, people are supposed to know th enemy and they do knov the enemy better than any othe segment of our population. 'sBut what happened? sTheres was a meeting in Mos cow last December at which i was determined something had t' be done to stop it.
 ssWho was doing the most devil neent to the Communists? Whs
 was doing the most harm to thu Communists?
 Tt must have been the military For MT. Gus Hall, an official oi the Coanrnunist party and writer for the worker, and organ of the Communist party came out and said a primary target was tine military and it's anti Com
 nunist Statements and seminars. .
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-01
Enos, the C..s;mponaut, Is No Publicity Hound

KINDLEY AIR FORCE BASE, Bermuda tR = Enos, the twice around-the-glob chimp, is no lens hungry mug like home of his simian brothers.
 Making his first public audi enee since returning from outer space, the chimponaut refused yesterday to do even a cartwheel for newsmen at his press confer ence.
 Enos was brought to Kindley AFB aboard the destroyer Stormes, which plucked him from the Atlantic after his historic journey Wednesday.
 "He's really quite a cool guy and not the performing type at all," said Capt. Jerry Finneg, Air Force veterinarian.
 Enos showed no outward i'll ef- fleets from his o1bital flight. Full results of the medical checkup won't be known, however, until after he returns today to Cape Canaveral.
 He is back in training on his space-monkey's diet = 250 banana pellets a day. He was given a bonus of two oranges and two apples as reward for his achiev- Tnent but that's all.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-01
Tshombe Claims Katanga Soldiers Provoked Into Beating LIN. Officials


 ELISABETHVILLE, The Congo M = President Noise Tshombe said today the Katanga paratroop officer whose men beat Up JUN. officials George Smith and Brian UrquhaIt has been severely punished"
 But Tshor1be claimed the para- troopers had been provoked" Ne said Smith and Urquhart droveS round and round the vicinity of the house of Katanga Gen, Nor bert Moke, who lives near the American at whose home the two JUN. officials were assaulted Tues day during a party for US. Sen. Thomas Dodd.
 Tshombe said the people, of Katanga are very much against the United Nations being in their country and this has given rise to "exciternent and antipathy. He added ca friend of Ka- tanga" helped provoke the incl dent to make Dodd "a friend Of Katanga" believe the seces- sipnist state Is peopled by savages.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-01
Robert l.. Bennett of Wisconsin Named AS BIA Area Director

WASHINGTON lR Robert l.. Bennett, 25-year veteran of the Indian Bureau, was appoint ed Area Director for the Bureau at Juneau yesterday.
 An Oneida Indian and native of Wisconsin, Bennett has been serving as Assistant Area Director at Aberdeen, SD, since 1858.
 At Juneau, Bennett will suc- ceed James Hawkins, who will be given another bureau assignment after five years as Area Director
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-01
Red Romania Elected To One Year Membership On JUN. Security Council
 UNITED NATIONS, NY. M =

The U.N General Assembly iias elected Goqmnunist Ronnania to the II nation Security Council for one year, ratifying a behind the-scenes gentlemen's agreement that broke a deadlock.
 Under the agreement, Romania will succeed Turkey then resign and allow the Philippines to take over the seat for one year begin ming Jan. 1, 1863.
 Neither country was able to get the necessary two-thirds major ity in two prior attempts to fill the vacancy.
 Previously Venezuela W a s elected to succeed Ecuador, and Ghana to succeed Ceylon = both for two-year terms and Ireland to succeed Liberia in another one year split.
 The United States, Britain, France, Soviet Union and Ma ti0na1ist China are permanent members of the Security Council. The nonperxnanent members n 1882 viii be Chile, Ireland, Ro- mania, Ghal,a, Venezuela and the United Arab Republic.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-01

HAVANA R Communist party leader Bias Roca, recently returned from tour of the So- viet Union and China, said last might Russian rockets would help Cuba fight any armed aggression.
 He told television audience the Cuba revolution is here to stay but predicted Eve will have . constant fight with the United States for years.'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Unrdou Rs Rsrsouah

school auditorium, E. Park
street. The public is invited.
Mrs. Polly White is expect
ed home today from st.
Luke's hospital in Cleveland
where she has been for the
past week.
Mrs. Fred Hillen was able
to return to her employment
at BoStwick'S store following
an absence of about two
weeks when she was in Gea-
uga Community hospital for
treatment.
Representing the Chardon
Auxiliary of F. O. E. in the
third annual Ohio State Aux
iliary bowling tournament in
Dayton Saturday and Sunday
were Jane Antelope, Mary
Hlebak, Elmer Granger, Dot
othy Gray, Irene Opper and
Gall lratnlK.
Ed Wingenbach, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Wingenbach
Jr., and a student at Ohio
State university is planning
to spend his spring vacation
in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Jack Mcdonald, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Mcdonald,
plans to spend his spring vac
alton from Notre Dame also
at Fort Lauderdale.
Barry Davidson, son of
Mrs. Jennie Davidson is lea
wing Friday for Florida and
will meet Dan Carson there.
They will visit Dams grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Carson in Miami and also
visit Fort Lauderdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bre-
diger and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Hardy Jr. are vacationing
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Carson
attended the Hanna Theatre
Friday evening a n d saw
Majority of One"
Word has been received
here that the nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom White and
Mrs. Hu 6 h Fowler, Carl
Eickhorn Jr., was one of the
propulsion engineers and al
so assisted in the launching
of the Minute Man missile at
Cape Canaveral, Fla, Feb. !
Mr.. Eickhorn was a former
resident Of CheSterland.
Jean McKenna, a Soph-
omore at Baldwin Wallace is
spending her spring vacation
at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McKenna.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Fifth Grade Entertains
With Puppet Show

caring for and feeding.
The children are eXper-
menting on the effect Of a
good diet which included
fruit and vegetables and mild
as compared with a poor diet
containing the same meat
and potatoes, supplemented
by potato chips, soft drinks
and candy.
To date, the animals are
giving the expected response
and are teaching the child
rem responsibility as well.
Reports on the afternoon
were SO enthusiastic that the
room decided to give a re-
peat performance.
The following day, Mrs.
AlSpaugh'S fourth grade and
Mrs. Johnson's sixth grade
made the trip to the Town
all to view the show and
the little animals.
The kindergarten, which is
also housed in the town hall,
had been invited to the dress
rehearsal earlier in the week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
BY Betty Gore
Phone Avenue 6-8081

William Hlebak Jr., has
completed his basic training
Lakeland Air Force Base
and has been transferred to
Amerillo Air Force Base in
Texas and is in technical
school for jet fighters. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Hlebak, Chardon An
dover rd.
Mrs. Wade Garfield enter
tanned a group of neighborS
Thursday morning at a coffee
hour for Mrs. Rocco Drag
onette who is moving in the
near future to CheSterland
where Mrs. Dragonette is
manager of the First Nation
al Bank of Burton, Chester
branch.
EXected home March 30,
for S pring vacation from
Bowling Green university are
Michele Woolams, Barbara
Keck, Barbara Sheehe and
Patty Oplinger.
Students home for spring
vacations in clude Connie
ThraSher, c h aries S Grant,
Jean McKenna and Ruth Kir-
by from Baldwin Wallace.
They will return to school a
week from Sunday.
Dorothy Johnson is home
from Kent State. Beth Hofs-
letter and Steve Wick from
Ohio State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max ThraS-
her returned Saturday night
from a two months vacation
in Florida. They spent most
of the time at Jensen Beach
but also visited in the KeyeS.
On the trip home they spent
a few days visiting Mr.. Thra-
Sher'S sister, Mrs. Mildred
Griffin in Beaufort S. Carol
ina and their son in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Schaffer and children in
Long Island.
Students from Chardon,
Burton, West Geauga and
KenSton will compete in the
one act play contest Friday
night beginning at 7:45 at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

NEWBURY - Late in Feb
ruary, the fifth grade at the
Town Hall entertained the
other fifth grades Of New
bury with a puppet show.
The show was completely
original and was entitled ITO
the Moon Or Bust"
Some of the writer's were
Theresa Sprinzl, Judy Smia-
lax and Mary Ann Klatik.
The puppets were made by
some of the children includ-
ing Donna Davis. 1t was read
by Terry Craven and Tom O.
hrien.
Two Of the children opera
ting the puppets were Danny
Bond and Jeff Tausch. in the
theater m a d e by Ronnie
Ferry and Bert Southern. Of
course there was a rocket
made and operated by Den
mis- Boyd Bruce Whiting and
Leroy Blaine while back
ground music by Billy Gich-
enko and Sam Lucas proved
most effective.
An added learning facet
contributing to the after
Moons entertainment was the
white rats for which Mrs.
Brenick'S room have been
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

A2C Rachel McElWain,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest McElWain, Court st.
ChardOn, has been named
Honor WAF at Randolf Air
Force Base, Texas, for the
month of January.
She is a 1857 graduate of
Chardon high school, and
worked a year as a billing
clerk before entering the Wo-
mems Air Force.
While stationed in Texas,
A2C McElWain took CONNER
Cial courses at San Antonio
college, is a member Of the
bowling team and Pi Chi
Sigma, WAF' Protestant Soc
iety.
Upon completion of her
three years in the Air Force,
Miss McElWain plans to re
turn to ChardOn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Smith Infant
Twin Rites
Monday

Private funeral services
for the infant twin daughter,
Terrie Lynn, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith of Painesville
were held Monday at Burr
Funeral home. Burial was in
Chardon cemetery.
The baby, born March II,
at Lake County Memorial
hospital is survived by her
twin, Sherrie Lee and an old
er sister, Leslie, as well as
her parents.
Mr.. Smith is the grandson
of Mrs. Nellie Smith of Char
don and the nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. HarWood Skinner,
also Of Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Scientists
to Study
Reality

The Christian Science Soc
iety, Of Chardon is at 101
Daniels drive.
Sunday Services on March
Goth, will be at HOO a. m.
The sub ject will be
Reality.
Golden Text is: Psalms
GIL. Light is soWn for the
righteous, and gladness for
the unright in heart.
Sunday school is for child
rem under twenty, and a nur-
Sery for small children.
On Wednesday at 800 pm.
there will be a testimony
meeting.
The free public reading
room is open: Monday and
Friday from 1900 to 400
p. m. a n d Thursday, from
7:03 to 900 pm.
WHY GAMBLE
with your
advertising
dollar?
The Geauga
Record
Guarantees
You more
than twice
as many
readers
in the
ChardOn Area
Evening star., 1961-06-08

l-Barnard's Belles-GPO, $40 so:
Smitty's undianhead), $3.50: Office
Force No. 4, S21.
MIXED "B" BOOSTER TEAMS
Riverdale (Md.l Go-Gos, first prize
of $40; Flintstones, $50.
MIXED DOUBLES - Beyyl Meyer
Frank Micalizzi, $50: Jane Harshman-
Clark Copenhaver, lr., Si1: June Sny-
der-Pat Crescent, S11; Bobbie Jones'
Ralph Gaddi, S11: Agnes Belas-Jimmy
sac5n fRkin5 SD s,tss Betty
frost. SO: Mary Zacharias-Jim Good
win, 50; Betty Sue Hensel-Ben Thorn
ason. 50: Beauty Logan-Woody Wins
lew, 50; June Grilles-Jack Fitzpatrick
So; Hap Kenney-Frank Bradsher, SO
Ann HabercomSjim Carroll. So: Lyn
kuczek-Howard Parsons, IS; Lucy
McIntuff-Melvin Pennewen, IS.
MEMS JOHN DENNIS SINGLES
John Fox, S75e Bill Fahrneym, Sl2;
Ben Thomson. S12; Jim Wolfensber-
ger. Sl1; Jimmy Dietsch, $40; George
Hall. SS: Claude Byers, SS: Roger
Groettem, SS; Harry Burdette 81;
Tony Santinf, 81; Harold Inman, 81;
Bill Burroughs, 81: John Mandes. 81;
Bill Bradley (Frederickl, 81: Walter
Miller. (Hagerstown), Sc; Ted Glover
(Harrisonburg), So; Jerry Sweeney, So:
Conrad Russell. So.
WOMEN'S JOHN DENNIS SINGLES
Frances Wilson, S35: Gertha Wilson
So. Hap Kenney, 81: Ginnie siegei
So; Bobbie Jones, S5: Ruth Domdera
So: Lyn Kuezek, S5; Mabel Schatz, S5;
s5; Eleanor Eberhardt, So.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Brewer Placed
On Disabled List

BOSTON, June 8 (AP).-
The Boston Red Sox yesterday
put Tom Brewer, veteran right
handed pitcher, on the disabled
list and has purchased the con-
tract of Galen Cisco, former
Ohio State athlete.
Brewer (3-2) has been
plagued with arm trouble in
recent weeks.
Cisco, star linebacker of the
1858 Rose Bowl football game
against oregon, was purchased
from the Seattle club in the
Pacific Coast League. He had
a 6-1 record for Johnny Pesky's
league-leading Rainiers includ-
ing a two-hit shutout over
Portland Tuesday night.
The 25-year-old highlander
has allowed only one run in his
last four games. In 10 innings,
he has allowed only IL earned
runs for an earned-run average
of 1.54.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

The Beltsville Churchmen
prevailed in mems regular
booster teams with 1885 for
$3.50, BroyleS TypeSetting
Service-GPO won the mixed
regular booster teams with
1.763 for 500. Office Force
No. 8. made up of duckpin
congress workers, won the
mems "B" booster division
with 1851 for 5000 and the
Riverdale Go-Go's the mixed
"B" booster division with
1,670 for $40. y
Among the 1908 teams
entered were 176 from Wash
ington. Prize winners from
this area were:
MEMS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS
HageFstown Auto Electric, 5000; VIII
liam Stalcup Furniture, S47.50; Kidd'S
Cafe IFrederickl, S45; Robertson
S36; Bowl America. S36; United Mar
Evening star., 1961-06-08
10 Titles Open
For Horse Show
At UpperviIIe

UPPERVILLE, Va, June 8
(SpeciaD The three-day Up
perville colt and horse show
will begin here tomorrow with
10 championships to be awarded
during the show.
Tomorrow's show opens with
the heavy draft horses at 10
am. washington time) and
continues with half-breed
breeding classes, Welsh pony
Evening star., 1961-06-08

Carl Badu. S11: Bob Snyder. S11;
John Herbert, $40; Jimmy Dietsch'
$40; Bill ouigley. $40; Jack Rogers
Ray kts: aarrsoabTrr GaETx MiSSn So owen
Eye lHarrisonburgl, 50: Bill Burroughs,
So; Frank Turner IHagerstoSggnl; So;
Isy Sellers, T.. 50; gehn EnglePEseht'
81; jim isSs Hance, es IS; JOIN & Minnich Mimi ei 1Ha:
gerstownl. IS; Ed Pugn, S.; Bill
Fahrney tHagerstown). IS: Harry john
son tHarrtsonburg),. 81; Dick DunaJ,
% :,.ncl Charley ls HH HsInpsgsn stsTf0 ss tsS1 psS
wheeler 81: Adrian shrinef 'CFred-
erick), 81; John Mandes, 81
WOMEN'S SINGLES-Bobble Jones,
$50: Phyliss Jones. S35: Irish Ether
son, S27 so; Ann Ontko, $50: Ann
Habercom, S12; Mary Reed. $40: Mile
Rapszynski. 50; Mabel Schatz, IS; Dot
Clark. SIS; Norma Klein, IS: Pat Ri
Fiser' 81: Betty stevens. 81: Jscaus
SoeS SSsso9 a 81 Bes Epis%asy M0ssI as a. a 9 SroWn gn
So; Agnes Belas. S5; Mary Clement,
S5; Mary Carrington. S5; Millie Kruse,
So; June Snyder, So; Grace Murgia, SIS,
Flo Hughes. S5; Jessie Keith, S5: Alice
Cate, S5; Ruth McClintock. S5; Beauty
Logan, S5.
MEMS ALL-EVENTS-Fosco Fatto-
rini, first prize. Of S1O0 and diamond
medal; Billy Mischou. $50; Pat Cres-
cenzi, SIT so; Jim Wolfensberger. $40;
Billy Stalcup. 80; Roger Groettem, 50;
Frank Turner. SS; Charley Neidecker
81; Bob Miciotto. 81: Bob Fahrney, 81;
Bruce Herbert, 81
W0MEN's ALL-EVENTs = Millie
stadtler. $50: Norma Fleer, $50: Julie
Rapszynski, IS; Betty Stevens, 81;
Ginpie Siegel, So; Dot Clark, 50;
MEMS REGULAR BOOSTER TEAMS
-Beltsyille (Md) Churchmen. first
prize Of $3.50; O. B. Mackie-GPO No.
2, $50; Chippewa Tribe (Frederickl
S32 so; office Force No. !, sac so;
GPo Bank Of Commerce, S32 so. Ha-
gerSttoTn gnntt Trinity LQtherap $40 Arena Arena
Auto Radio. $50: Frederick Sport Gem
ter. S27 so; Custom Floors, Inc,
S27 80; Kabin on Korner Indiar
Head, ST 90: Luther Rice All-stars,
S27 80; Bethesda D. T M. D., S27. so;
Prince Georges Properties, S25; Ma
nassas Bowling Center, S25; Embassy
Dairy Frederick), S25
WOMEN'S REGULAR BOOSTER
TEAMS-Timseo. Inc.-GPO. S25.
MIXED REGU ULAR BOOSTER
TEAMS-Broyles !Typesetting Service
GPO, first prize Of 500: Last Minutes
$50; Office Force No. q, S25.
MEMS "B" ROOSTER TEAMS
Office Force No. 8. first prize Of $500,
sSiststePo, s27.SC: C Office ff&TnfF%soSFs Force Ne
WoMENs "B" BOOSTER TEAMS
Evening star., 1961-06-08

ket. s35; Wheaton Paint and Hard
WOMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS
-Howlin's Seafood Restaurant. SOS;
qs5S ThY FAIR Lsnes SSal0 sSS SS ssUfihp suiicTa:
Colony Radio-TV, $3.50: Bethesda
Bowling Center, $3.50; Miller High
Life. SGT SO: King Pin. s25. John +.
srai. Sgi5; Prince GeoSEes Ensraying s
and Trophies. S25.
MIXED CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS
None.
MEMS DoUBLEs-snly stalcup and
Pat crescenzi. first prize Of $3.50 and
gold medals; Joe Coppinger- George
otto. 500: Sonny Weedon- Frank Mica
lizzi, S32 so; Pete Locnis- Billy Mischou
S3Q: Frank Bradsher-Norman Titus,
SIS: Jessie Eaton-Eddis Owens. $l5;
Snyder-Ben Thomson. SITS Carl
Hardy-HaEyey Couglin. SIC; walter
Claude Byers (Hagerstown). SIG:
Leon Fleisher- Roger 0roettems SO;
Burroughs-quy Andes, SIG; Clarence
Appler+Harold 1nI1an. S15s Bill Rob
ertson- Morris Alexander, S15; Bill
Sl5; Tony Burnaras-Tex Moyer, SIS;
Mel Pennewen-Dan Knode, Sl5: All
town., Sl4; Leroy Burdette-John Fed.
crime. S14; Charley sollers. jL; ;-Bill
smithhisler. Sl4; Bob Lockart- Woody
Winslow. S14; Julie Binger-Ralph Cad
di. S14; Ed Pugh-John Mandes. S14i
Stan Ward-Nick Campanella. S14; Al
Fleisher-Ed Cruz, S14; Roger Cramer-
John Englebrecht. S14; Frank Tolson-
r. v. Crack. S14. s"
wOMEN'S DOUBLES-Betty Stevens
Mary Reed. $40: Jean Myers Eleanor
Eberhardt, SAT so: Bobbie Jones-Ginnie
Siegel $40: Miliie Stadtler-Frances
Wilson. SIS; Alice Beall-Beryl Moyer
S13; GLADYS Kenney-Dot Clark. S13;
Norma Fleer-Mary Embrey. S13; Mabel
Sehatz- -ESis Adams Sl2; Lois Dqyall-
Flo Hughes. sic; Shirley -Gerths
Wilson, $11; Jacque Coulson- Marion
Muller. $11; Mary Carrington-Rits
Heatwole. S11: Mary Bodenhamer- Ann
McClosky, S1l: Mary Clement-Julit
Rapczynski. S11; Pat Rinaldi-Ann Ha-
Ibercom. $40; Neatuy Logan-Ida Lee
Covington. $40: Rita, Robinson-Kathy
SO; Ginger Barnes-Jo Smith. $40
MEMS sINGLEs-Bruce Herbert
$40; Jack Hoffman. S57.50; CletS
Pannell, $57 so: Fosco Fattoriga
Wayne souder, $50; Morris Alexander
berger, SIS: Eric sieling, SIG; Viz
MeSherry tHagerstown), S15S Franz
KTenlieh, Sl4; AZ Fleisher, S14; jim
Carroll. S12; Bob Miclotto, S12i
Mickey Nocera. Sf2; Roger Graettem
$12: Harold Inman, S12; Bill Koontl
| (Frederick), Sl2; Alb Barnhart TIA.
gerstown), S12; Billy Mischou. sill
Evening star., 1961-06-08

classes and Q Welsh pony
championship.
Tho oroug bred breeding
classes will be shown on Satur-
day morning starting at 9:45
Washington time). Pony and
junior classes will complete the
days showing with champion
ships in the small hunter, junior
hunter and large and small
pony divisions to be awarded
Saturday afternoon.
Sundays showing, Begin
ming at 2 pm, will include
the high jumping contest and
championships in the green
working hunter. working hunt
er, green conformation and
conformation hunter division.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
BowIers in Metro Area Prosper in 1861 Championships

Washington area bowlers
won only two major titles in
the 1861 National Duckpin
Congress championships at
Warwick, r. l., but they
shared handsomely in the
tournaments $272S0 melon
The prize list was announced
today by A. L. Ebersole, exec
utive secretary.
The areas big individual
winners were Fosco Fattorini,
who topped the mems all
events with 1898 for 500 and
a diamond medal, and Billy
Stalcup and Pat Crescent,
who won the mems doubles
with 875 for $3.50 and two
gold medals.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

The use of police dogs against
Negro spectators in the street out
side the City Court Room as the
nine Negro students from Touga-
loo Southern Christian College
went on trial for sit-ins here at
4 o'clock last Wednesday after
noon put the city in the national
spotlight as evidenced by a flood
CT kilograms that poured into an
NAACP sponsored protest and
fund raising meeting held at the
Masonic Temple Friday night.
Among the kilograms read at
the meeting Friday night, which
did not include those who went d.
rect to some of the victims, were
kilograms from a number of Ma
ACT Branches in various sections
of the country, and from Rev.
Martin Luther King, leader of the
student protest movement, and
Rev. Joseph H. Jackson, President
of the National Baptist Conven-
ton, USA, Inc. The telegram
Continued on Page Six