davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-23
FRAN vs.. GINO: THE AFTERMATH
Who's Pulling Whose Leg?

lineman in the league does it
at one time or another, but few
are detected. And with Line
Coach Abe Gibron urging him
on to greater effort on every
play, O'Brien unwittingly
stumbles into error.
Obie likes tackle better than
guard, where he played last
year.
I'm up to 255 pounds" he
said, about Is more than last
year, and if they'd kept me at
guard I would have had trouble
pulling out on the running
plays. At tackle the defensive
ends come in rather high-just
about where I like to meet
them-and it's a little easier"
With Cunningham helping,
O'Brien gave Norman Snead
the best brand of pass protec-
ton the quarterback has had In
a long time. Cunningham's per-
formance was so outstanding
he probably assured himself
of a berth, leaving veteran
Don BoSseler and rookie Ron
Hatcher of Michigan State to
fight it out for No. 2 spot.
BosSeler, idle because of a cold
last Thursday, will start against
the Eagles,
Evening star., 1962-08-23
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Fran O'Brien thought he was
holding his own against Ginc
Marchetti in last weeks Red
Skins-ColtS game. Big Ginc
thought Fran was holding his
leg. That's how the fight start
ed which resulted in the BAN
ishment of O'Brien, Vince Pro-
muto and Marchetti.
Adding insult to injury
O'Brien thinks Marchetti, one
of the leagues most expansive
and explosive defensive line
men. picked on the wrong Red
skin. He hopes nothing like II
happens against the Eagles
Saturday night at Charlotte
N. C.
Jim Cunningham (fullback)
was cutting Gino down from
the side after I held him up
O'Brien said. Eve doubled ur
on him on pass defense in the
first half and Jim did a terrific
job.
"In the second half" O'Brien
continued, I'VE played one-on-
one-me against Gino, and on
this particular play he slipped
by me. I went after him and
got my head and shoulder into
Evening star., 1962-08-23

him, but I guess he thought
I was holding and the next
thing I knew we were wrestling
on the ground"
Promuto is a self-appointed,
one-man rescue squad any time
his roomie gets into trouble,
so he waded into the melee and
was promptly asked by the Of
ficials to go sit on the bench.
O'Brien's flare-up with Mar
chetti wasn't his first of the
season. He and teammate Gene
Cronin tangled in training
camp after Obie gave Gene the
old fraternity grip. Innocent
bystander John Paluck was
wounded this time in a some
what comic aftermath. Assist
ant Coach Ray Willsey told
Paluck to replace Cronin and
give him a chance to cool off.
But the enraged Gene refused
to bulge and John said "to
heck with it." 1t ended, ironi-
cally. with Paluck being ordered
off the field for refusing to
obey a coach's order.
No doubt about it, O'Brien
puts everything into his charges
at offensive tackle and some
times an arm or leg gets in
volved illegally. That's when
trouble starts. Virtually every
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Sports on Air
Radio
BASEBALL

Washington at Minnesota,
WTOP-1500, pm. (twi-night) {.
Evening star., 1962-08-23

LoureI's Weep Is Off
On New Russian Quest

A GAY CAPITALIST TYPE named JOS
seph T. Cascarella was picking up the tab
for sort Of bon voyage party to himself
in the cocktail lounge of the Sheraton
Carlton. Tomorrow he flies to Russia to see
and be seen. AS weep Of Laurel Race Course,
home Of the International, Mr.. Cascarella
primarily will be interested in looking at
horses. As for the Russians, that's their own
lookout.
Mr.. Cascarella would as leave be caught
dead as without his derby, handmade
Italian shoes, regal vest and robins egg
blue shirt with the soft white collar In
spite of his capitalistic air, Joseph is looked
upon with favor by the Soviets Ministry Of
Agriculture, which invited and will host
him.
"It is because Mr.. Cascarella took the
initiative in negotiations leading to the
participation of Soviet horses in the Inter
chief of the consular division at the Rus
sian Embassy here.
"It was nothing, really" tushed-tuShed
Cascarella. II simply was looking for good
foreign horses and found couple in the
Soviet Union"
ON HIS FIRST AND ONLY trip to Rus
STA in 1858, Mr. Cascarella was accompanied
by the distinguished sports journalist, Red
Smith, and the pair was restricted to Mos
cow. This time Mr. Cascarella will solo and
the itinerary calls for him (maybe) to visit
Leningrad, Karkhov, the Krasnodar region,
Kiev and Sochi.
"I'm allowed Is days behind the Iron
Curtain" Joseph announced with hint Of
pride. For guy who doesn't play clari-
net. like Benny Goodman, that's pretty
flattering."
Oddly, Laurel's weep is not highly op-
timistic about his chances Of signing any
Russian horses for the 18th International
next November IL. Temporarily, the Rus
slams may have had It," he explained.
They've tried four times with half dozen
different horses although in the 1860 race
their horses ran three-four.
"Still, you never can tell" Mr.. Cascarella
said philosophically. Maybe they've got a
good one like at Horse Factory No. l."
IN RUSSIA THE HORSE FACTORIES
are the big breeding grounds and horse
farms the smaller ones. Horse Factory No.
l is located in the Krasnodar, which seemed
Evening star., 1962-08-23
BY FRANCIS STANN

to send a slight shudder through Joseph's
frame. II will be expected to go all the
way" he sighed. "By covered wagon, if
necessary"
You'll get your derby all dusty" one of
his well-wishers predicted.
Probably" he said Shoes, too. At
heart I'm the champagne e-and-caviar type"
As result of Mr.. CaScarella,s first
visit behind the Iron Curtain a couple of
Russian horses were shipped over for the
1858 International. One, GARNER, finished
sixth. The other Zaryad, acted up at the
post and was last.
In SO the Russians were represented by
GARNER (again) and Flang, fifth and
eighth, respectively. But in go Zabeg and
zadorny were third and fourth. "They
should have finished second and third be-
hind Bald Eagle that year," Joseph said
"Harmonizing (who placed second) inter
fered with those horses, believe"
At the time Mr. Cascarella was lying on
a pillow of pain in a hospital, following
surgery, and was unable to be an eye-wit-
ness. But early that evening, while he
gamely was entertaining a roomful Of visi-
tors, the telephone rang in his room.
IT can't make this guy out" apologized
a visitor who answered. "He sounds like a
foreigner"
WITH A DULL FEELING of premoni-
tion the patient took the phone. The caller
was Yevgeni Dolmatov, director of racing
at Moscow's Hppodrome, and the Red was
seeing red. Harmonizing, he managed to
make plain, should have been disqualified
and the Russian horses moved up.
"Tt really was the Russians own fault"
Mr.. Cascarella recalled last night. Before
the race all of the jockeys were briefed
They were told that in the event Of a foul
claim they were to inform the clerk of
scales.
WELL Nasibov and Borovoi, the Russian
riders, had beef but they got excited and,
instead Of going to the clerk Of scales, they
stayed on their horses and waved their
whips at the stewards up on the roof.
That's how fouls are claimed in Russia but
our stewards thought My but they're
friendly people,
"They finally Gained down when re-
minded them Of about $4,000 in purse
money, they could take home. They didn't,
of course. suspect Sears Roebuck and
Montgomery Ward got most Of the money"
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Iowa to Resume
Series With Irish

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Aug. %
(AP).-The University Of Iowa
will resume football competi-
ton with Notre Dame in 1857
after a two-year lapse, Athletic
Director Forest Evashevski said
today.
The Hawkeyes will play
Notre Dame in South Bend,
Ind, October z, 1867, and the
teams will meet October 5.
1868, at Iowa City. They have
clashed every year since 1945,
but will miss 1865 and 1866.
Evashevsh also announced
the addition Of Texas Christian
to the schedule in 1867 and
1868. TCU will play here for
the opener September %, 1867,
and Iowa will play at Fort
Worth September 28, 1868.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
SENATORS, g.;
TWINS, 8

z - Brinkman. Hamilton. PO-A-Wash.
ington 3o-le, Minnesota 3o-ll. DP-Rollins,
Allen and Killebrew. LOB Washington II,
Minnesota u.
zSchaive, Battey, TuttIe,. johnson.
| Inhnsnn Gnr-rl
Evening star., 1962-08-23

San Francisco rallied from
a three-run deficit to tie the
Nets, "A, in the top Of the
eighth, only to lose it in the
bottom of the inning. Ker
Mackenzie reached base or
an error leading off the Met
eighth and Don Larsen was
relieved by Bob Garibaldi after
walking Richie Ashburn. A
single by Charlie Neal drove in
the tie-breaker. Felix Mantilla
hit his 18th homer for the
Nets.
Knuckleball specialist Stur.
divant (6-3 pitched a master
full game as Pittsburgh elimi-
mated Houston from the race
The only Colt hits were singles
by Hal Smith and Al Spanglel
and a double by Bob Lillis
Bob SINNERS two-run triple
in the third was all the sup
port Sturdivant needed.
Del Crandall delivered ar
eighth-inning pinch-hit single
that drove in two runs, break
ing a A tie and bringing
Milwaukee its fourth straight
victory at the expense Of st.
Louis. The Braves spotted the
Cards a Al lead, but worked
from behind on the relief
pitching of Jack Curtis, who
allowed only one hit in four
innings.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
RedsContinue
CIimbasPhiIs,
Surprise
Cincinnati Trails
By Only a Games
As Race Tiehtens
By the Associated Press

Picking the Phillies to beat
the Dodgers and the Nets to
beat the Giants on the same
evening is something like draw
ing to an inside straight.
Usually the house gets rich
on such odds. Last night, how
ever. the Reds picked up the
chips.
The on-ruShing Reds, making
q determined stab at repeating
as National League champions,
used Eddie KaSko's 10th-in-
ming grand-slam homer to clip
the Cubs, 9-5. while the league
leading Dodgers and second
place Giants took their humps
from a couple Of also-rans.
The stumbling Dodgers lost
to Philadelphia, 5-1, as Chris
Short pitched a three-hitter
San Francisco had New York
on the ropes, then let the Nets
get away, 5-4.
Trail by Four Games
1t was the eighth loss in II
starts for Los Angeles and San
Francisco's third straight and
six in the last seven. Cincinnati
on the other hand, has won Is
of its last 18 and has made up
six games on the Dodgers in
13 days.
The Reds now trail Los An
geles by only four gameS-the
closest Cincinnati has been
since the second week Of the
season-and are only a half
game behind San Francisco. Los
Angeles retains a 31a game
margin over San Francisco.
Pittsburgh got three-hit
pitching from Tom Sturdivant
to blank Houston, 80, and Mil
waukee rallied to beat st
Louis, Ga, in other games.
The Reds, rapidly regaining
the form that brought them
the pennant last season, got
support from an unexpected
source in the victory over the
Cubs.
Kasko, who faces possibl'
loss Of his starting assignmen
with the return Of Gene Frees
from the injured list, had hi
only one home run this season
before he unloaded with thret
men on base in the 10th. i
was only his 18th homer in Si1
major league seasons.
He took over third after
Freese, out most Of the season
with a broken ankle, was lifted
for a pinch-runner in the sew
enth.
A total OF AZ players, includ-
ing 10 pinch -hitters. were used
in the 3-hour 49-minute game
The Cubs had a 5-1 lead until
the Reds started back in the
seventh. Hank Foiles' pinch
hit three-run homer keyed q
Ifour-run burst that tied it and
set the stage for Kasko's win
ner.
Ken Hubbs, Cubs rookie Sec
ond baseman, extended his er-
rorless play through IS games
and ran his string of flawleSS
chances to 352.
Short, a lefty, was damaged
only by Frank Howard's home
run in pitching the Phils past
the Dodgers. A walk to Bot
Odds, q sacrifice and Tony
Taylor's line single broke 9
IL tie for the Phils in the
seventh and home runs by
Johnny CalliSon and Don Dem
eter put it out Of reach in
the eighth. Short walked only
two in winning his eighth in
Is decisions.
Sturdivant Masterful
San Francisco rallied from
a three-run deficit to tie the
Nets, "A, in the top Of the
eighth, only to lose it in the
hoffovo of tho iopiyU Xar
Evening star., 1962-08-23

scoring two. Don Lock walked
to reload the bases, but Chuck
Cottier fouled out and Brink
man tapped back to Georges
Maranda, the new pitcher.
Bill Tuttle doubled to open
the Twins ninth and Vernon
brought in Tom Cheney. Tom
looked great-for a minute.
Rich Rollins popped up and
Killebrew famed. But Cheney
walked Bob Allison and Earl
Battey singled, scoring Tuttle
and sending Allison to third.
Senators Come Back
Vernon then called for Ham
ilton, a lefthander, to face
Bernie Allen, a southpaw swing
er. Hamilton picked this inop-
perfume moment to demonstrate
his pickoff pitch and it went
through zipfel for an error,
Allison scoring the tying run.
The error went to Hamilton but
the ball went right through Zip
fel.
Hamilton then famed Allen,
which he was sent in to do
without the pickoff attempt.
The Senators came back with
one in the 10th, and tossed
away another opportunity for
more. With one out, Hicks
singled and johnson doubled
for his fourth hit, sending Hicks
to third. After fouling off a
squeeze-bunt, Hinton scored
Hicks on a tap to first, John
son taking third.
Harry Bright batted for Zip
fel, but tapped weakly to short
and johnson couldn't score.
Retzer took a called third
strike.
Hamilton Let Down
With a one-run lead to pro-
tect, Hamilton was let down by
his supporting cast. Versailles
singled to open the 10th, and
was sacrificed to second. Again
the Senators were within one
out Of victory after Lennie
Green famed, but Tuttle beat
out a hit to Brinkman, Versailles
going to third. Then Rollins,
hitless in the series, sent a
hopper across the wet grass and
infield mud that Brinkman
couldn't handle and Versailles
scored the tying run.
Bennie Daniels, the sixth
Washington pitcher, got Kille,
brew on a grounder, and TO,
the third time it started to rain
The Senators struck most un
expectedly for their four-rul
seventh. as it came with two
out, nobody on and the tai
end Of the batting order I'D
Brinkman drew a walk and
| Jim King batted for Jim Han
Evening star., 1962-08-23
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

os9E 0S4AA WAAbcE
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-
There is poetic justice in base
ball.
The Senators and Twins
proved it here early this morn
ing when they played to an 8-S
tie in 10 innings. Neither
wanted the victory, the Sena-
tors the least of the two.
After rain delays of Al, Is
and 80 minutes, Umpire Charley
Berry called it at 2::30 am,
Washington time.
Five and a half hours and IL
pitchers after the Star-Span-
gled Banner, the teams were
sent home with orders to report
back for a twi-night double
header tonight.
Pleis Back Tonight
Bill Pleis, who finished up for
the Twins, will resume pitching
tonight as a starter, with Ruben
Gomez to pitch the other game
1t will be Ed Hobaugh for the
Senators in the opener and
Manager Mickey Vernon, rea-
sonably enough, is undecided
about the nightcap. He may
ask for a volunteer, but is un-
likely to get one among the
pitchers who watched the Sen
ators play last night.
Among the untainted runs
last night. Joe Hicks hit q
three-run homer for the Sena-
tors in the seventh and Harmon
Killebrew hit his 34th and
Zorro Versailles his 18th for
the Twins, both solos.
The weird happenings in
cluded Steve Hamilton per-
mitting the tying run to score
in the ninth before he threw
a pitch as a reliever. He tried
to pick Pinch-runner Jim Kaat
off first and the tying run
scored from third.
And in the 10th Ed Brinkman
twice failed to come up with
the third out on balls that went
for hits. The tying run scored
on the second.
Blow Four Leads
The Senators tossed away
leads Of 10, 5-4, Us and 81
and the last two took some
doing.
They scored two In the tor
Of the ninth to break q SIS til
and lost an opportunity 70,
more. Hicks walked and Bol
Johnson was safe when Ra,
Moore slipped trying to fielt
his bunt. Chuck Hinton at.
tempted to sacrifice, but fouleC
out. Bud Zipfel walked, load.
ing the bases, and Ken Retzel
ripped a single inside first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
SHERWOOD ON BRIDGE
Encourage Foe to Give Self Away

landish play in diamonds, East
put up the jack of diamonds.
East got just what he deserved
for this fearful play. South
won with the ace Of diamonds
and returned the 10. East had
to take the king of diamonds
and dummy's queen was good
for a club discard. South could
easily reach dummy with a
trump and the contract was
home despite the bad club
break.
While we're shifting at East'S
wickednes let's give South
credit for good camouflage. By
entering dummy with a trump
and leading the first diamond
from dummy, South gave the
impression that he intended to
finesse through East. He &C
tually had no such intention,
but was glad to change his
mind when East gave himself
away.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next player passes. You
hold:
ass 2A8752 1KJ862 80
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

BY WoIt Kelly
Honno-BorbeFo

intended to discourage any try
for a slam.
copyright, 1862, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Answer to OTHERWHERE

other, thee, thew, there, three. threw,
hero, newer, hoer, ether. ever, rewrote
rote, rover, were, wether, whereto
whether, where, whet, wore, wort
worth, wrote, Wroth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

KolesfroI gives Iusire and softness 10 dry
ond obUsed hair repoirs the domo9e
from too mony permonenfs, tints ond
bIeoches. Visible results with very first
oppicotion! Use offer shompoos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
U RIG H THY

meaning "erectly, morally"
Average mark is "a words; time
limit 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton of "s,' such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form of
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

game. The hand is too strong
for an immediate jump to four
hearts since such a jump is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
JULIET JONES
Pogo

The wicked flee when no man
pursueth, we are told. It's a
bad habit for bridge players.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQ10
2K64
oQ75
%6532
WEST EAST
A84 A53
2QJ103 VA8752
o943 1KJ862
%QJ108 40
SOUTH
AAJs762
%
oA10
%AK74
South West North East
IA Pass "a Pass
80 Pass ~ All Pass
Opening lead: Heart queen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

You plan to raise hearts next
all the way to game if neces-
Sary to make sure of reaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

South ruffed the second
heart, led a trump to dummy
and ruffed another heart. He
continued with a second trump
to dummy and then led a low
diamond toward his hand.
South wasn't actually looking
for any wickedness. He planned
to take the ace of diamonds
and, return the 10 of diamonds
in the hope of winning a trick
with dummy's queen. If West
had the king of diamonds,
dummy's queen would become
a trick; otherwise, South would
have to rely on a 80 break
in clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Self-COnSciOuS

1t was at this moment that
East became self-conscious and
felt the burden of his diamond
strength. Fearing that South
was going to execute some out
-
Evening star., 1962-01-28
SUNDAY -
Evening, Cont.
7:30 q DENNIS THE MENACE.

Comeoy. DennlS NJdy NorlD IDS Houple
getting Mr. Wilson to appear as Scots
man in kits for the YAH Nations Show"
being presented at his school. Guests:
Pipe Major Greor Murdoch of the To-
ronto Scottish Regiment and Susan Jones,
Miss Scotland of 1861.
800 q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guests: Sid Caesar,
Connie Francis, Frank Gorshin, Buddy
Greco and his musical group. Joe Kay
and Company, Franco corelli and Lilly
Yokol. Also Dick Ruedebusch and his
group.
$50 q CAR 50, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. Brother-in-law tCarl BalIan-
tine) inspires Toody to become master
of his household
q A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs. DR.. Albert Burke;
speaker.
q THE LAWMAN.
Western. "The Tarnished Badge" Dep
uty Mckay tPeter Brown trailing an ex-
marshal (Lon chaney) turned outlaw, is
captured and held as hostage
900 q BONANZA.
Western ! Hour. Color "The Storm"
The daughter Brooke Hayward of sea
captain frank overton) comes to the
Ponderosa to marry Little Joe (MichaeI
Landon), her childhood sweetheart
@ OPEN END.
Public Affairs. Hours. "Sex in Nov
les. Theater. Books and TeIevision."
Guests: Mary Mccarthy and Otto Pre-
minger Gore Vidal, Dr.. Daniel Schnei-
der Father Harold Gardiner and Claude
Dauphin
q BUS STOP.
Drama. Hour "Turn Again Home"
Mark Gateson WendeII corey), native,
returns to Sunrise after serving long
prison term for the Staying of his wife
Ruth Roman is featured
II The Sunday Stor TV Magazine, v
Evening star., 1962-01-28
q G. E. THEATER.

q G. E. THEATER.
Drama. "Go Fight City Hail." About
widow (Irene Dunne) who runs for office
in opposition to the political machine.
Allyn Joslyn is featured.
$50 q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. Benny reves his celebrated
move from New York to Hollywood
move that brought Rochester into the
famiIy" Eddie Anderson is featured.
1000 q WHITE PAPER NO. 9.
Public Affairs. l Hour. "The Battle of
Newburgh," an analysis of the growing
wave of public concern over welfare aid,
using the Upstate New York community
of Newburqh as focal point.
"a ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. 1 Hour. Capt Troy Gardner
Mckay plays cupid for Inspector Bou-
shinston. D. c.. Jonuory %. 1862
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Century Funeral in charge. He
was formerly Of Brookhaven,

Century Funeral in charge. He
was formerly Of Brookhaven,
Lincoln County. He was was the
son Of the late Mrs. Pearlie
Hill, he was member of the
Marshill Baptist Church. Mrs.
Hill was 43 years old, and was
veteran. He lived at 1856 A. N.
18th st. Milwaukee, Wis. Fire
men found his body on the kit
chen floor. Apparently he -7as
over come by smoke while try
ing to open a window to ven-
tilate the house according to the
county medical examiners Of
ficer. Hill apparently had been
smoking on a couch said the
9Th Battalion Fire Chief. Fire
men were called by a neighbor
who saw smoke when fire
men arrived flames had brok-
en- through the roof above the
bedroom. Mr.. Hill was q chef at
the Stage Coach Inn, 1900 w.
Forest Home Ave., Greenfield.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

1862, Z P. M. in the Auditorium,
with the president presiding.
Devotional exercise, program,
theme song, Sweet Hour Of
Prayer, Christmas Quotation /.
Club members, followed by
prayer, after which, Sang Silent
Night Next Christmas Poem
Mrs. Henrietta Griffith /.
Musical Selection Mrs. Mad
gelene Brown =. Christmas
Story, Mrs. Sophie E. Paige,
Selections christmas
Carols) Audiance. After
which, introduction Of guest
speaker, Mrs. J. E. Johnson,
President Of Prentiss Institute
Junior College, Prentiss, Mis-
sissippi, by Mrs. Eva H. Harris.
Other special guests were as
follows: Miss Patrinella Thad-
olson and Mrs. Augustene John
son, both members Of the Facul-
ty Of Eva Harris School. Mr..
Eddie Nobel music director Of
The Alexander School. And the
club members husbands.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Calhoun City
eWs

The annual affair for the
Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y clubs held
on December 16, 1862 was one
that will be long remembered.
The guest speaker was Rev.
Casey Holmes, pastor of the
Everdale M. B. church, Water
Valley, Miss. He spoke on the
subject, "Yield Not To Tempta-
tion," which was a master
piece. Response by Rev. j. M.
Crawford, pastor of Grenada,
Miss.
Twelve we'll dressed ladies
representing tribe leaders were
also seated on the stage, Mrs.
Lovfern Mays and Mrs. Isiah
Holmes were crowned as