davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Mrs. Callie Johnson was sur
prised on her 77th birthday Mon
day night in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. F. J. Warner of
3715 Albemarle Road.
Mrs. johnson, born on January
1, 1884, in Kosciusko, Miss, was
surprised by many of her old and
new friends as she entered the
door of her daughters home.
After the honoree expressed her
thanks, she along with the guests
enjoyed an evening of fellowship
and refreshments, The refresh
ment table was centered with two
red candles flanking white four
layer birthday cake, with seven
small white candles.
Mrs. johnson expressed her wish
and blew out the cake candles af-
ter two tries. She received sew
eral tries. She received several
birthday presents.
Persons present were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Brooks of Kosciusko,
Mrs. Lula Mitz of Kosciusko, Mrs.
Susie B. Nash of Kosciusko, Mrs.
Louella Wallace of Kosciusko, Mrs.
R. B. Love, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Hardaway, Mrs. Maria Payne,
Mrs. J. H. Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Burns, Mrs. Stella Gilmore,
Mrs. Claudio Jackson, Mrs. F. j.
Warner, Mrs. Marie E. Wells, Mrs.
Irene Martin, Miss D. Wells, M.
Johnson, viii Eddie Towers and
Monroe Warner.
The st. James Circle No. met
Wednesday evening in the home of
Mrs. Alice Boyd, 1888 Hill Street.
Devotion was led by Mrs. Willie
Mae Sanders.
Scripture reading was by Miss
Mary Martin. Prayer was by Eli
jah Stamps.
Also, scripture reading was by
Mrs. Mary Davis. The first topic
was BROUGHT by Mrs. Dorothy Ford,
followed by another scripture by
Elijah Stamps.
The second topic and a prayer
were brought by Mrs. Lula Vanar-
do. The business session was con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. Bes-
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

from Ephesian 1:18. Subject "Come
Together. All young preachers and
Sunday School teachers that can
attend I think we would have bet
ter homes, better communities, bet
ter churches and schools. We have
some very fine teachers, Rev. Rush,
Laurel. Miss, Rev. Pince, Mt. Olive,
Miss. Rev. Goff the dean Mt. Olive,
Miss, Rev. s. L. johnson member
of the Shady Oak M. B. Church one
Of the night teachers. Rev. j. H.
Harvey.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

The Art and Garden Club, An
nual Christmas dinner was given
in the lovely home of Mrs. Ethel
Lee Cupit. The home was decorated
beautifully with a Christmas tree
candy wreath vases of pine and
red berries, Mrs. Lucille Owens led
the Christmas carols. Mrs. Ruby
Brock read the scripture. Dinner
was served on card tables with
beautiful luncheon cloths and
Christmas tree tally cards with
names of each member, Menu
turkey with all the trimmings,
Mrs. Matte Sanders read the
names of each persons gift under
the tree. Hostess end co hostess,
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Mrs. Ethel Lee Cupit Mrs. Icy
phene Wilson. Members present
were, Mrs. Clara Bullock, Mrs.
Matte Sanders, Mrs. Allie Mae
Quinn, Mrs. Gay Smith, Mrs. Ruby
Brock, Mrs. Lucille Owens, Mrs.
Icyphene Wilson, Mrs. Ezilton AL
len, Mrs. Ethel Lee Cupit.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Holiday guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen were
Miss Mildred F. Williams, of De-
troit, Mich. Mrs. L. S. Alexander
of Jackson, Miss, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Nichols of Jackson.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

The following persons are i'll,
Mrs. Bette Shannon, Mrs. Mamie
Flemmings, Rev. P. A. Taylor,
Mr.. Seth Davis, Mrs. Anna Nc
Farland, Mrs. jamie L. Berry, Mr..
Matt Gray, Mr.. Ruben Goodwin,
and Mr.. Purvis Williams. Their
many friends hope and pray that
each of them shall soon be on the
road to recovery.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14


Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barnette had
their children for Christmas. They
are from Korea, Gulfport and other
points in the state. s.} ID
We attended the funeral of Mrs.
Virgie V. Foster of the Mt. Pleas
ant Community out from Mt. Olive,
Mississippi, Sunday at o'clock p.
m. She has a host of survivors,
five daughters, nineteen grand
children, sisters and brothers and
a host of relatives and friends. I'M
terment was in the Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery, Enterprise Funeral
Home, of Lake, Miss, in charge.
We heard that Gertrude McLain
of Chicago was visiting her family
here Sunday. ii
Mr.. Dan Thompson and Mr.. La
mar Thompson and also Mr.. Leo
dist Berry enjoyed the holidays in
the windy city. .-..... e..
We won't have to break our New
Years resolution because we didn't
make one. sl,, Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton Booth of
the Providence Community had
their daughter home for the holi-
days. She is Miss Ruth Evelyn
Booth from Tennessee State. 81
Mrs. Eunice Frazier was at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hurd
and also Ora Lee. They are the Sis
ters of Mr.. Hurd of the city.
Mr. Frank Farley is confined to
the University Hospital in Jack
son. We hope him a speedy re-
covery.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Mrs. Edition Allen and Mrs. L.
S. Alexander visited their aunt
and uncle of Tylertown, Miss. for
a short time during the holidays.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

ICStiIS 1dl1Ay.
Visiting in the home of Mrs.
Elnora Melton and mother during
the holidays was Rev. Calhoun and
family, Ludlow, Miss, Mr.. Vester
Fortune, Chicago, ILL.,, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Lee, w. Pearl Jack
son, Miss, Mrs. Lula M. Terrell
526 Oak ST., Jackson, Miss, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie M. Butler, Ash
ST., Mr.. James Quick, Cincinnati,
Ohio, Mr.. R. H. Handy & Son,
Jackson, Miss, Gay Ladies Club,
Pelahatchie, Miss, c. L. Club,
Pelahatchie, Miss, Mr.. Jay Hill
Uncle, Pelahatchie, Miss, Mr..
Cleveland Hill, uncle, Pelahatchie,
Miss. and a host of relatives and
friends.
The ID month old son of Mr..
& Mrs. J. L. Norwood passed away
Mon. Jan. 9, 1861 at Pelahatchie,
Miss. Sharp Funeral Home, Forest,
Miss. in charge. Funeral services
incomplete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hughes
from Las Vegas, Nevada had a
wonderful time visiting her sis
ter Miss Orabell Givens, Pelahat-
chic, Miss.
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. L. C. Window at Mt. Cornul
Baptist Church, Pelahatchie, Miss.
He passed away in Texas as he
was home to visit relatives. He
was known to all his friends as
Jacobs.
He attended school in Pelahat-
chic, Miss. after leaving Pelahat-
chic he moved to Jackson, Miss.
and from there to Las Vegas, Ne
vada where he was on the police
force for many years.
He leaves to mourn his wife Jes-
sic Lee Window, mother Alma
Johnson. Jackson, Miss, step-fa-
ther Edd Johnson, cousins Mary
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wat
son, Las Vegas, Evelyn Hill, Las
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
COLLINS NEWS

Mr.. Leroy Wade and family
from San Francisco, California,
are visiting in the home of their
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyatt Wade. s~.. .-.. s.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Mrs. Magdelene Renfro and Mrs.
Wessie Renfro Mullins of Chicago,
III. and Mrs. Alice Moses Brown
Of Picayune, Miss. spent last week
end with their uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Wells of South 1st
Street.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Visiting Rev. and Mrs. Truly
Westbrooks for the Christmas holi-
days were their son and wife Mr..
and Mrs. Moses T. Westbrooks of
San Francisco, Calf, and their
daughter, Mrs. Mildred West
brooks Waters of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Westbrooks who has been
i'll for some time, is improving
nicely, also Rev. and Mrs. West
brooks lost their home by fire
some time ago and is now resid-
ing in the home of Mrs. M. Dixon.
Their many friends will be proud
to hear that their home is being
repaired and they shall soon be
moving home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. John
son are the proud parents of a
baby boy born Jan. 6, at the Kings
Daughters Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crosby are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born Jan. 5 at the Kings Daugh-
ters Hospital.
Mrs. M. L. Markham is i'll. Her
many friends hope and pray that
she shall soon be we'll and out
again.
The Jehovahs Witnesses will
have their regular Watch Tower
service on Sunday at the Good
Samaritan Hall at 3:15 pm. The
public is cordially invited. Mr..
Preston Powell, Overseer.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

The White Rose Missionary So
ciety gave out baskets of food to
the under priviledged children and
sick and old people for Christmas.
All who received them are grateful
to the White Rose Missionary So
ciety.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
PELAHATcHIE
NEWS

Mrs. Seabelp Morrow is still re-
naming on the sick list, but is
resting fairly.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
BR00kHAvEN
NEWS -
Mrs. Cecile Brown Reporter
Phone 2229

Kynette Methodist Church, The
pastor preached a soul stirring
sermon Sunday January 9 at IL
am. from Phil. 3-13-14. Subject
Forgetting Those Things Which
Are Behind, Rep. E. E. Grim
mette Pastor. +----
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Mrs. Inez Smith is i'll, her many
friends hope and pray that she
will soon be on the road to re-
covery.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Mrs. Lille Bell Wyn Parsons
from 6135 Hollan, Detroit, Mich,
is at the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. Sudie Myu, she is very i'll.
Mr.. Charlie Kersh from Indian
apolis, Ind. who stopped to visit
Mrs. Indie Wyn.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hdner
Smith for the Christmas holidays
were their son and daughters, Mrs.
Matilda Rice of Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs.
Edna Ruth Armsted and Mr.. Rob-
ert Melvin Smith of Los Angeles,
Calf. -.....
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday Jan. II at 2 pm. at
the Second Baptist Church, for
Mrs. Katie Kelly CASTOR who
passed Jan. 7. after a lengthy ill
ness. Rev. N. G. Herring pastor
will officiate.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Quitman News

The faculty of the Shirley Owens
elementary school has resumed
their position back in school after
their Christmas vacation. Christ
mas gifts were exchanged at the
close of the Christmas holidays.
Among those who spent the Christ
mas holidays out of town: Mrs.
Mary G.. Smith visited her daugh-
ter in Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Ceeloa
X. Holston of Enterprise visited
with her sister in Chattanooga,
Tenn; Mrs. Lula Love visited her
sister in Ohio. All reported a
lovely trip.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Rep. Britton who has been i'll
for long time, in the home of
his daughter, and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jackson, was up
lifted last week end to have his
daughter Mrs. Eva Hicks an j
granddaughter Mrs. Teresie Hicks
Martin of Jackson, Miss, visit
him.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Stubborn Citizen: 81 wouldn't
vote for you if you were St. Peter
himself"
Political Candidate: "If I were
St. Peter, my friend, you wouldn't
be in my precinct"
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ,Barnette had
their children for Christmas. They
are from Korea, Gulfport and other
points in the state. s.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Vegas, brothers Hill, Jr., Las
Vegas.
The Mccall High Braves of
Pelahatchie, Miss, won the For
est Invitational Tournament by
defeating Sherman Hill Tigers 90
81
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hughes
from Las Vegas, Nevada had a
wonderful time visiting her sis
ter Miss Orabell Givens, Pelahat-
chic, Miss.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

7Stor Games to Present
Plenty Of New Foces

Styrons win be representing
the Ealukis Club OF Southern
Illinois. viii be Q new entry IN
the 1.000-yard run. while Nor
ris stacks up as the sentimental
favorite In the two-mile, where
Houston's John Macy and al
Lawrence will be co-favored.
Macy Is defending champion
and three-time winner and
Lawrence. an Australian. is the
National indoor record -holder
Of two and three miles. Norris
upset Lawrence In the Sugar
Bowl meet.
Arthur Crichlow. star Of st.
Johns College Of Brooklyn. and
Hamilton McRae. New York
University freshman are new
Eames in the 600-yard run,
thile Paul Wesley Jones is said
t) be q major threat to his
Eastern Michigan teammate.
the well-established Hayes
Jones. and to Stryon in the 10
yard hurdles.
The newcomers Of today win
be the Olympic stars Of to-
morrow. And some Of the 1864
Gold Medal winners may come
up with their first major vic
tories in The Star meet.
Tickets are priced at $1.50.
50, So and $4 and are on sale
at the Atlas Sports Store, Nit
chefs Sports Store, Sports
Plaza and The Star Building.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

A crop OF new faces win
show up in the l4th Star Games
ithe night Of January 90 In the
sArmory.
Making their first appear
:aloes In the areas biggest
winter sports spectacle win be
the Styron twins, Sprtnter Dave
and Hurdler Don; Dave Segal,
the British champion now at
tending Furman. Pole-vaulters
Aubrey Dooley and Henry
Wadsworth. and Fred Norris.
e0-year-old McNeese State Col
ae6e freshman who was 0 SEN
hetion In the Sugar Bowl Meet
two weeks ago.
1The Styron twins were the
rage Of Louisiana last year
when they made their first
$plash. Dave has been around
0S seconds consistently In the
3D0-yard dash and Don holds
1he world record Of 21.9 seconds
d the 220-yard low hudles.
Segal twice performed for the
British In the olympic Games,
falling to survive the semi
finals last summer in Rome
because Of two false starts.
while Dooley and Wadsworth
are said to be Just coming into
their own as vaulters. Both re-
portedly have cleared IS feet
5 inches.
Jim Dupree. who with the
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Deocons Top
NC. Stuteon
2d-HuIf Rally

WTNSTON-SALEM, N. c..
Jan. II (AP).-Big Len Chap
Ipell led a second-half comeback
today that carried the Wake
Forest Deacons to q 1866 At
lantic Coast Conference basket
ball victory over North Caro-
lima State.
The game was played before
Ia nationally televised audience
and 1000 In City Auditorium.
Chappell. 235-pound. 6-foot-8
Junior, scored 20 points and he
teamed with Bill Hull, q 6-6,
210-pound ex-football player. to
give the Deacons Q clear adj
vantage in rebounds. Hull him
self pulled down II and scored
10 points.
State held the lead most Of
the first half, the margin being
seven points on three occasions.
but the Deacons sank three
straight baskets to cut the
margin to 1921 at intermis-
sion.
The Wolfpack got the Jump
again in the second half, pulling
to a 1896 lead, but the Deacons
dropped In nine straight points
to gain the lead and were never
headed thereafter. although
State cut the margin to q single
point with 1925 left. Again,
another squirt Of eight straight
before State could score again
put Wake Forest safely ahead.
Capt. Steve Niewerowski
topped N. c. States scorers
with 20 points. Soph Ken
Rohloff had II.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Jones, Golf Great.
Loses Mother

ATLANTA, Jan. IA (AP).-
The mother Of golfing great
Bobby Jones died today at her
home following o long illness.
Mrs. Robert P. Jones had
been q resident Of Atlanta more
than go years and was q native
Of Athens. Ga.
She was the widow Of Col.
Robert p. Jones. Atlanta law
yer who died in 1856, and the
mother Of the famed golfer and
lawyer, Robert Tyre (Bobby)
Jones, II, Of Atlanta.
In addition to her son, sur
vivors include three grandchil-
dren, Mrs. William H. Black Of
Greensboro, N. c., Robert T.
Jones, III, Of Pittsfield, Mass.
and Mrs. Carl Hood, jr., Of At
lanta. and five sreat-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Horun Sturs
As Cardinals
Nip Roanoke

SALEM, Va, Jan. II (AP).-
Catholic University. making the
most Of some hot-handed
shooting. held off q late Roa-
noke College rally for a 75-71
Mason-Dixon Conference vic
tory here tonight.
The Cardinals. winning their
fth straight conference game
and pushing their overall; rec
ord to 6-3. had several uneasy
moments. z
I Catholic q. went ahead, S-2,
on Gene Jasper's Jump shot
and was never headed. The
Maroons stayed close, but Gu
surged to q 1920 halftime lead.
The home club got as close as
four points in the second half.
Gene Horan scored II points
10 lead Catholic, while Jasper
and Walt Skinner each had IS.
Jack Spencer, who fouled out
in the late going, scored IL.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Catholic U. Wins
Swimming Meet

Catholic University's SWIM
ming team turned on the power
in the final events to defeat
Shepherd State. 4s-46. yester-
day at Brookland. It was Cath
olic's fourth win in six meets.
Summaries:
4oO-yard medley relay: 1. Catholic;
2S0-yard freestyie: 1, Luckett (CU);
2, yeeder. (9:. 8, disaualified. Pal:
60-yard dash: i, Cook (Sl; 2, Alias
(sl; 3, Rouecamp (S). :32.
100.yard Individual medley: 1, Hal
l9rap ts!,n tSul; Pfitsinssr ID; D. srust
Diving: i. Chambers (s): Q. Bishop
(sl; Holleran (CUl.
200;yard butterfly: l.. spoerl tsl;
z. Halloran tcU); 8. Pfitzinser ts).
ioo:yard freestyle: /. Cook 90; O..
Fox tCU):. Woodbridge (sl.. 1:0b.
200.ysrd backstroke: !, Flynn tCUl;
Q, Brust tCU: 3, .Hutter (s). .2:44.4.
4OO-yard freestyie: /, Luckett (CUl;
2, veeder Isl; 3. Brossius ICUl. sos.
ICuD; 2, shobe ts); 8. Cianci tCU).
400.yard freestyle relay: 1, Shepherd
SDiez. Cook, Rouecamp. PfitsingeD;
2, Catholic. 4:07.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Murciuno Hints
He. Might Return

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan.
IL (AP)-Rocky Marciano, the
only man ever to retire unde-
feated as heavyweight boxing
champion Of the world. said
today he may try q comeback
-someday.
If he does. Marciano said in
an interview, he believes he
could give titleholder Floyd
Patterson and top-ranked chal-
lenger Sonny Liston "a real
tough time
"I'm not the boasting type" !"
Marciano said. II don't want
to say I could whip them. But
then I don't want to lie about
1t either"
Marciano. 81, is about 80
pounds heavier-he weighs 2l8
now-than he was when he re-
tired April 81, 1855.
He appears to be in excellent
physical shape.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Terps' Bozie Berger Joins
Basketball Hall of Fame

LOS ANGELES. Jan. IA
(Special Louis (Bozie) Ber-
ger, former all-around athlete
at the University Of Maryland
and major league infielder,
was among six players named
today Nas 1861 selections for
the Helms Foundation college
basketball hall Of fame.
Six coaches also were named.
Berger, now a lieutenant
colonel in the Air Force sta
toned in Washington, is Mary
lands only first team ALL
America basketball player. He
was selected by the New York
Sports Writers Association in
1881 and 1882.
Bozie. who also was o var
sity halfback for three years,
played baseball with the Cleve-
land Indians, Boston Red Sox
and Chicago White Sox.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BOSTON
TRACK

BOSTON. Jan. IL (AP).-
Summary Of events at the 35th
knights Of Columbus Games
included:
35-pound veisht-l. Bob, Baekus.
New York AC. 81 feet inches (bet-
s..ssR:s' s' tSI So.I. I. sssa bosssn: s Hae: Sa:
ssss-SSM. s. Elmo Kserd. o. Q. Army
. >. Broad ;umg..l., Mike Herman, un-
aH,.i sttaShsS; %.2s q ts tses ~ INCHES; inches; z; James
Harvard s Jag . eSSessu@s aiSass msfi1nf Aaf.
sriss.. lS2; fHnszaSSd HsivsSd. 81" o. Alan Al
n.l sRSnns SoIa shGs PSsi n IL, @ SsEy Cub
pnettaehed. 52.7. 3. I'd Echier. Ford.
Sd-si. s. Dick Dsions. Harvard
= soo;ysrd 5unm1. Charles Ruch.a.
9; g. Larry LeDsher' Harvard. 6e.2 sec
.aSss y.:s = sssl ss:r waa.1. s.p Aoiss ssSd AZ. "
?: "a collynors; q. .. Marines: I,
.SfS:ysrd hiGh hufdies-l. William
asTssSa Miss Herman. Il c9 New S1osYssts Yoat
e96-yaTd rln-i. Joe Mullins liis'iSs Ne.
.ka;a Sraska;a 2, James wsdaerburn. New
snsn. fSns Scrdh.ss.s SlR ssseE ,Soi Sxosis. q Dousla'
Inssrso!lssiats fEeshnaa mile relay
Landers. I'd schmitt. RoGer Cafusoj
r. Boston univsrsitS. Q. Seton Han.
81 Iloo0;ysra sun-l: Ernie cunliff.
3; Frank .Tomeo. PordhaIn. g. Cary
westnser. o. Q. Marines. s:10.2.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
10 CLUBS 70 COMPETE
o5 Gloves BottIers
Await Examinations

senior team champion: CYo;
Boys Club Of Washington:
Twelfth Street YMCA: Hillcrest
Heights Boys Club: st. Joseph
Club. Southeast AC., Mel AC
and the Billy Edwards Club.
. A one-pound weight allow
ance win be given to all open
boxers this year. The scale for
the novices win vary, with three
pounds allowed for flyweights,
bantamweights and feather
weights and five pounds for
lightweights, welters, middle.
weights and light -heavyweights.
The Boys Club Of Washing
ton, Southeast Branch, is re-
turning to competition for the
first time In IS years. The club
recently was integrated and
Bobby Jones Q former amateur
boxer, has been named boxing
coach by Charley Reynolds, d.
rector Of the club.
Johnson 20 Instruct
! Maurice johnson, former
Gloves middleweight champion,
has taken over the training Of
the Billy Edwards Club and win
have strong representatives in
the subnovice and open classes.
A former Howard University
student. johnson will pin his
hopes on such strong senior
contenders as featherweight
Ralph Boone, bantamweight
Nat Taylor. welterweight David
Ryans, lightweight Adolph
Brown and lightweight Sammy
Mayo.
The Southeast AC win be
handled in the tournament by
Coffee Joe wilkinson and Will
liam Berry. The Southeast
group showed strength in the
subnovice division last year,
being the chief contender for
honors.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star staff Writer

Approximately 95 amateur
boxers from Washington's Met
ropolitan Area will be weighed
and examined Saturday after.
noon in preparation for the
9th annual Golden Gloves
tournament. sponsored by The
Evening Star Athletic Club
Entries close ct midnight Fri.
day and the first preliminary
ound is scheduled Friday night
January ~.
The pref Gloves ceremonies,
In preparation for the five
night tournament, win be held
the District Of Columbia Box
ing Commission. 1740 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. between
! and 4>p.m.
Busy Day For Doctors
The subnovices will start the
long parade to the scales after
which two medical examiners
appointed by the commission
win take o good look at the
candidates before competition
starts.
The seniors win follow the
subnovices through the same
routine. For them the stakes
are higher because Of q chance
to represent Washington In the
New York Golden Gloves in
March and possibly carry the
Eastern banner against the
Western champions at Chicago
as q climax to the long Gloves
season.
All Golden Gloves shows will
be held on successive Friday
nights this year, with three
stops at Capitol Arena for the
preliminaries and quarterfinals
and then to Uline Arena for
the semifinals and finals. The
dates for the Gloves events are
January ~ and February 8
10. II and "a.
10 Clubs to Compete
Ten clubs will send repre-
sentatives to the tournament,
including the Police Boys Club
No. 2, defending subnovice and
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Louis (Bobo) Berger. Bozie's
son, is carrying on the bas-
ketball tradition. Bobo is one
of the stars Of the Landon
School team in Washington.
Other players voted in the
hall by a board Of Los Angeles
sports writer's include Lewis
Castle, Syracuse: Ernest Hough-
ton, Union College, New York;
Ed Krause, Notre Dame, now
Irish athletic director; Ar,iold
Oss. Minnesota, and Oscar
Robertson. Cincinnati.
The coaches chosen are Har-
old Anderson, Bowling Green;
John w. Bum, Colorado State
College; Louis Cooke, Minne-
sofa; Bruce Drake. Wichita;
Pete Newell. California. and
Alex Severance, Villanova.