davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Mrs. Muhoney,
Carol Wendell
To Meet Twice

Mrs. Olga Mahaney anC
Carol Wendell will have Q
chance for a couple Of titles
when they meet Saturday In
the women's finals of the Ken
wood Country Clubs tennis
championships.
In addition to squaring off
in singles, Mrs. Mahaney and
Miss Wendell will be on oppo-
site sides of the net in the
doubles title match. Mrs. Ma
haney is paired with Carol
Bentley, Miss Wendell with Pat
Kenehan. Singles will be held
at noon, doubles at 8 pm.
The mems singles semifinals
also are booked for Saturday,
with Bud Day meeting Ed Mills
in one match and Griff Payne
facing Bill Oliphant in the
other.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
IRIS Turns Down
Appeal for Return
OF Fight Receipts

The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice yesterday turned down an
appeal for immediate release
of part Of the impounded re-
ceiptS from last weeks Sonny
Liston-F Floyd Patterson heavy
weight championship fight.
The release was requested by
Martin w. Smith, president Of
Graft. Reiner 90 Smith En-
terprises, Inc, the firm that
organized the closed circuit tel
evision broadcast Of the Sep
tember IS bout.
Smith, who estimated the to-
tai amount Of fight receipts
frozen by IRIS at well over 50
million, said agency officials
told him they need more time
to study the situation before
considering even q partial
release.
Smith and his attorney, Jo-
seph Calderon, met for 20 min
utes with IRIS Commissioner
Mortimer M Caplin, then spent
two hours with other IRIS
officials.
Smith said IRIS froze more
than 50 million Of theater re-
ceipts and revenues from the
sale of motion picture and
broadcast rights, in addition
to. the amount collected at the
park.
IRIS said its unprecedented
action was taken to insure pay
ment Of taxes by Smiths firm
and by Championship Sports,
Inc, the promoter of the fight.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
PINS AND NEEDLES
Jones Keeps Busy
As Card Announcer

form In color and to speed up
the game.
"Some umpires throw balls in
that are not stained at all and
others rub the horsehide with
dirt until the ball is dark" he
says.
The announcer tries to make
himself as inconspicuous as
possible during games. Once
during a light rain, he wasn't
inconspicuous enough to please
third base umpire Stan lands
Jones was using an UNI
brella, and Lands, thinking
Jones was subtly indicating il
was raining too hard for base
ball, ordered the umbrella
closed.
Fans may disagree with his
pronunciation of players names,
but Jones insists he is correct
because he asks new players
how they pronounce their own
names.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Italian Brothers
Sign to Compete
In Horse Show

Two famous Italian horse
men, the brothers Raimonde
and Pierre d'Inzee, have signed
UP to compete in the Interna-
tional Horse Show October
.23-28.
The Italians will join riders
from the United States and five
other countries in the competi-
tion and will be entered for
the President of the United
States Challenge Cup.
. President Kennedy's wife, Mrs
Jacqueline Kennedy, will pre-
sent this cup to the winning
rider October 26.
Horse show officials said
they had expected Mrs. Robert
F. Kennedy, wife Of the Attor-
.ney General, to compete in an
opening-night event for con-
formation hunters. But, they
announced yesterday, they had
been informed a conflict Of
appointments would prevent
Ethel Kennedy from appear
ing opening night.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

ST. LOUIS (AP). - Charlie
Jones makes sure that finicky
pitchers have new, unstained
baseballs, kids find lost par
ents, and umpires get pins to
keep their pants up.
The public address announc-
er for the baseball Cardinals
at Busch Stadium, Jones once
was called on to find a safety
pin for . National League UNI
pire. .+
A few seasons ago, Umpire
Babe Pinelli's suspenders broke
during q game. Jones can
Vassed the front-row seats and
came up with o safety pin so
the game could go on.
Jones began his Is summer
long vigils in the folding chair
next to the front row boxes
when he promised the Cards he
could make all home games.
Jones thinks q m q C him e
should be invented to rub new
baseballs to make them uni
Evening star., 1962-10-04
MdtionOi League
Lenders
BY the Associated Press


FINAL STANDINGS
BATTING biased on 375 or, more 9
bats)--T. Davis, Los Angeles. .346
Robinson, Cincinnati, .342: Musial
ST. Louis. $50; White, st. Louis
.342i H. Aaron, Milwaukee. 1923.
RUNS-Robinson Cincinnati, 1874
Wills, Los Angeles, and Mays, sar
Francisco, 130; H. Aaron. Milwau
kee, 1877; T. Davis, Los Angeles. 120
RUNS BATTED INT. Davis, Los An
geles. 1853: Mays. San Francisco
Aaron, Milwaukee. 1873; Howard. Lol
Angeles, 1l9.
HITS = T. Davis, Los Angeles, $50
Robinson, Cincinnati. and Wills
Los Angeles, 20s; Groat. Pittsburgh
and White. St. Louis, 1919.
Robinson, Cincinnati, 81
Mays, San Francisco, SO: Groat
Pittsbursh, "a; Cardenas and Pin.
son; Cincinnati and White st
TRIPLEs-wiIls and W. Davis. Loi
Angeles; Callison, Philadelphia. anc
VirdOn, Pittsburgh, 10; six tiet
with 9.
HOME RUNs-Mays. San Francisco
49; H. Aaron. Milwaukee, 45; Rob.
inson, Cincinnati, 80; Banks, Chi.
cago, 81; Cepeda, San Francisco
STOLEN BAsEs-Wilis, Los Angeles
Jsvier. St. Louis, S6; Pinson. Gin.
einnati. "a; Taylor, Philadelphia, 20
PITCHING (besed on 15 or more de.
cisionsl-Purkey, Cincinnati, 23-5
.S21; Sanford, San Francisco, 24-7
.774; Drysdale, Los Angeles. 26-9
.727; McLish. Philadelphia, Hes
sTRIKEOUTs-Drysdale. Los Angeles
232; Koufax. Los Angeles, 2l6; Glib
son, st. Louis. 207; Farrell, Houston
201: o'Deu, San Francisco. 1875.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
British Rider Hurt
In Newmarket Spill
NEWMARKET. England, o.

NEWMARKET, England, Oct
4 CAP)-Dous Smith, five
time champion British jockey
fell from his horse during o
race yesterday and was taken
to the hospital with a broken
collarbone, suspected fractured
wrist and severe bruiSing.
Smith, A, was riding "A and
N" In the Visitors Handicap
Approaching the final bend
the horse slipped and crashed
through the rails. Smith fell
heavily.
"A and N broke a hind leg
He got up and cantered to the
finish line on three legs before
being caught and destroyed.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Marlboro S Banner Race
May Lure Field of II

in the dark as to how many of
their baby" racers they'll en-
ter, and probably will keep
them there until tomorrow
mornings deadline.
"Just guessing" Mackin says
II would say the field will
range between seven and ID
two-year-olds. If the race fills
with seven or eight we won't
have to split the stake, but If it
comes up with more than II or
IS, we will run it in two
divisions.
A field of 10 will pose an
other problem for the Nursery.
In that event, the track will
have to get permission from
the Maryland Racing Com
mission and then reach an
agreement with the riders be-
fore starting that number on
the half-mile strip.
Meanwhile, Marlboro patrons
witnessed some sharp upsets
yesterday, including the win
ner of the $1,000 Figure Handi-
cap at q mile and e-sixteenth
in which the As favorite, Poppy
Jay, finished q well beaten
third to Helmore Farms Har-
old Weissman.
Larry Reynolds was aboard
Poppy Jay, who lacked q rally
and had to be satisfied with
third place behind The Draker.
Harold Weissman ran the dis
tance in 1918 and paid $5.4O
to win. r
After winning the first race
with Mile. Armentiers, Reyn-
olds, who is the leading rider
with 18 winners at the meeting.
went into q decline, losing on
two AS favorites. He was out
Of the money with Florence H.
in the fifth and second with
Ducolay in the sixth.
Yesterdays crowd Of 4,S01
wagered $3S2,073.
Rider William Stagmaier
drew a To-day suspension from
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion for "herding" Tourdan into
the field during the seventh
race Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
z Team Matches
Top Mat Card
AT Capitol Arena

Two tag team matches top
tonight's wrestling program at
Capitol Arena, starting at $50.
The Hilbillies meet John and
Chris Tolas in one team bout
and Buddy Rogers and Killer
Kowalski team up against
Arnold Skoaland and Miguel
Perez in the other.
In four other matches, Fred
Atkins meets John Barend, the
Magnificent Maurice faces Pete
Sanchez, Baba the Giant goes
against Frank Valois and Edu-
ardo Carpenter meets Gordo
Chihuahua. .
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Reds copyU. S. Track

MOSCOW, Oct. 4 (AP).-
The Russians have built their
first all-weather running track,
copying an asphalt combination
surface which they found in the
United States. The newspaper
Soviet Sport said the copy of
the track at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, had been made
by q team Of specialists for
Khrushchev Stadium in Kiev.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Pirates Name Coach

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4 (AP)
The Pirates announced today
the appointment Of manage
rial consultant Don Osborn as
pitching coach. Osborn, 81
succeeds Bill Burwell, 81, whose
retirement was announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Gridder coIIupses

MEMPHIS, Oct. 4 (AP).-
Jim Presley. Memphis State
football player who was hos
pitalized after he collapsed in
practice early last month, col
lapsed at school yesterday and
was returned to the hospital.
Earlier tests had disclosed no
injury or ailment and his col
lapse in September finally was
attributed to heat exhaustion.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
French Mile Mark Set

LILLE, France, Oct. 4 (AP).
Michel Jazy, Frances ace dis
'tance runner, broke the French
record for the mile yesterday
with Q time of 3:59.s. The record
he broke was his own, q flat
four minutes. The times COM
pare with European record OF
1858 and the world record OF
+3:54.4.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

AS many as IA two-year-olds
may parade postward Saturday
in Marlboro's premier horse
race, the $7,500-added Marl-
boro Nursery, but at the mo-
ment the man who should
know about such things Is as
much in the dark about it as
the 50 bettor.
Melvin Mackirl, Marlboro
racing secretary, says horse
men are keeping track officials
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Belmont

1st-S3.BOO; 2-yr. mdn. fillies; cling;
I Patti bewd tBeve, ss.so1o.1e $50
Bright News (Baexe) 7.30 A.D0
walk My Way (Combestl 4.20
Fix, Imasypsey, Easter Princess. Cutie
A Character, Ballston Spa, Roman
Mommy, Darling Bloom. I Rosy Bubble.
Time, .1:27i6. -.
Field.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Mats Down Pistons

HAZEL PARK, Mich. Oct. 4
(AP).-The Syracuse Nationals
balanced attack defeated the
Detroit Pistons. 121-108, last
night in an exhibition pro bas-
ketball game.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Traffic was slow going to the
game, the beer warm and hot
dogs cold last Sunday at D. c.
Stadium. If the Redskins
hadn't whipped the Cardinals
it would have been q frustrat-
ing day for many Of the SO, $50
fans who turned out for the
first home pro football game of
the season.
This Sunday 1t should be
different. Traffic should move
more swiftly. There'll be a
flame under the weiners and
ice on the beer. But officials
involved in this phase Of the
operation can't guarantee an
other victory for the Redskins
The team will have to work out
its own problems against tht
Rams.
Deputy Police Chief VIII
liam Liverman blamed the
late blooming traffic jam on
motorists who bought season
parking tickets and failed to
read the instructions mailed to
them.
Okay After Game
People apparently got con-
fused and took the wrong ap-
proach," Liverman said. "They
must not have read the letters
mailed to them, telling them
how to approach the stadium
and get to their proper parking
place. Twenty-Five minutes
after the game the place was
like a cemetery. There was no
problem getting them away
from there"
The Redskins office sold ap-
proximately 1000 season park
ing tickets, but instructions
were mailed to the buyers by
the parking lot concession
Different colored
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Racing Results


Mt--S1 700: nadn.; 2-yr.: 5 fur.
0ecapied Beaah (Shuk) 600 $40 2.20
H2ydee Buck lC0riet 2.40 2.2O
Hig Benanga 6Ugeyam&l 2.60
EPSON Miss. War Bur-, Court In
triKle, MaisSaE. Maymyo. Time. 1.06ss.
2de$1 .7eO: cling; s-yr.-clds a. up;
III furlongs.
s'nx'psfe SIIng (PssnA'e) $40 $40 asa
Rese Zaxme (Addesa) 10.00 800
Have Nice Luek IL. Reynelds) $50
Ocean Thuuder, N@grant Lark. Ajax
sar, Savenenow, Roll Of Honor. Time,
:324s. fss
DAILY DOUBLE (6-1) $3.50
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Garden State
R1 the Associated Press

1st-S3, 500; cling; 8 yrs; Q fur.
Trapless (xak'0r) 1880 $500 1925
Ferrous Fist lLeel $50 3.20
Golden Reward (KoFte) e.O0
End Of Rainbow. Velvet Bows. Honest
Crusade, Disado, Asphalt Boy, Happy
Faculty. Time. 1923.
2d-S4, 900: cling; . yr.; g. fur.
villa Oat SGomeE) 6.20 SO 2.s0
lodi Ann (Biuml b.60 $50
Pep (EerRMr0) use
You gull, Casa Cutie, Florida
Cracker, Roman RAGE, Dis GYPSY.
Time, 1:13s.
DAILY DOUBLE u-2) $311.60
Evening star., 1962-10-04
NNEH nA9E-srs.:: p sI.sos; .l.alnr tsl.sso, g.

ALOTO FUEL has enough speed 10 eutrun this fe
SHOULD WIN looks like the One to beat. TRY1r
HARD will battle to the wire.
Talbot j. Albert, jr.-Joseph C.. Boulder entry
Evening star., 1962-10-04
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

ANSWER
No. 2. Ball dead at 80. Run
ner's hand may hit the ground
without his being down. Rule
4, Section /, Article 3b applies.
(QuestiOn ON Page D-3)
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BOATS-MARINlE


sAMBoAT, Mobjack, No. Is, complete
FE. 3-5572 after 2 pm.
UNFINISHED 26-foot cabin cruiser
with motor. 40 h.p., 1nboard. 772-
SPORTS CRUISER, 20 It. 8 In. 60
h.p. Gray marine motor. fresh-wateT
cooled. new convertible top. stainless
steel tank and shaft. plywood hull.
Fiberglss covered. $1,000. Call after
5 pm. CY. 7-S73S.
BOSTON WHALERs, I3 and Is It.. in
stock for immed. and spring delivery.
Use our layaway plan. CAP'N STAINS
BOAT CENTER. s236 Georgia ave,
JU. 5-7773.
AFT. LONEsTAR used FiberEias Tun-
about, with upholstered front and
rear seats, windshield and steering.
$575. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER.
s236 Georgia ave. JU. 6-7773.
JOHNSON MOTORS ct discount prices.
CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER. S236
Georgia ave. JU. 5-7773.
CHRYSLER 4I3-B, 2s0-h.p. so hrs.
pair left and right. red. gear. RIGGS
CRUISER SALES. 935 Maine ave.
s.w.. ST. 3-6633.
RIFT. FACTORY outboard cruiser,
with 50-h.p. Evinrude elee., with
generator. Sleeps 2. Enclosed head
galley with fresh-water tank. so
gallon built-in gas tank. fully equip.
with lights. horn. spotlight. wind
shield, convert. top. etc. Excel. eond
Will demonstrate. S1.375 or best
offer win consider terms. MI
HILLEY, AP. 7-7203.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
LOo; clalmInE (s2,S0Ol |;

CHRIsSY mot beaten far when fifth for 81 500.
rates o chance.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
LOE KELLYy SELECTIONS -- ---
Marlboro Hondicops
Selections Made for Muddy Track
Post rims, 1880 Pm.

year-Olds ana MP; furiongs
Evening star., 1962-10-04

FAST GUN at 0 mile tand q sixteenth and
should rally to take another here. sRTA. MONICA is
the enc to beat HILLS KING should take money
spot.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
THIED RAoE--Pnr.s. sl,soo, maiden a.ys.r.ola.: >

PINELANE d in spst 70 repeat TERRIBLE IEDD
locks like the priucipal rival ORILINA has the inside
post and might take II alt.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
ECoND E.AcE--Pur.s. sl.sOO eI.mIns lal.a0Ol, 8

SARAEUT dreps into winning spOt LYNN,S
d due for inanroyeA effort.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Garden Stute

Ry the Associated Press
Evening star., 1962-10-04
7omory0ws
Entries
Belmont

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1962-10-04

year.olds and ups 4 Il miles. .r 81
Evening star., 1962-10-04

DAILY DOUBLE (6-1) s3S.60
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BEST BET-INCHCLIFFE CASTLE
,EyENTH EAcE-Fs,.,. .s.aoo. Dl..rle. Of Colanbl.,

TYBALT Is invader from the New Jersey circuit
and should beatt his field TORANELLA aIso raced at
the mileFs and IL the TO beat. YANKEE PEDDLER
meets better after winning for S2B00.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

the time the home of L. V. and
Laura Davis was burning and
stopped to help, and John Rut-
ledge and D. @. Byrd, are col
lecting contributions of any
kind, clothes, furnishings and
money for the family's use. The
mother, at home alone, was
able to save the three small
children but nothing else.
The couple and their 18-year-
old son are average size. The
small children are a, 2 and |
years old. They are temporari-
ly residing with her sister but
hope to rebuild if at all able.
The family was afforded emery
ency assistance by the Kinds
County chapter of the Red
Cross.
Practically any type of contri-
button will be acceptable, &C
cording to Lambert. The Bank
of Clinton will accept cash con-
tributions while large items
may be left at Cooper's Garage
and at The Torch, both on High
way 80 in Clinton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

rs the new easy way that puts in perma-
cent type hair coloring as it shampoos.
Won't rub or wash Off Needs only occa-
ional retouch. Select your shade from
olor chart on outside of each Tinfx pack
ge. At druggists on guarantee of salts
action or purchase price refunded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
TougaIoo
Dropped By
AIcorn In
Thriller 1872

The Tougaloo Bulldogs, who
have been playing great ball,
lost their first home game of
the seosn when they were upset
by the hustling Alcorn Barves
70 to 72; it was anybody's game
until about the last minute and
ten seconds, at that point the
score was tied at 6S, all but the
deadly foul shooting of Alcorn's
Mcclellan iced it for the Braves,
he hit on seven of eight shots.
McClelland was high man for
the we'll balanced Braves attack
with II points, high man for
the night was Tougaloo's bril-
liant captain, Jerry Lewis, who
banged home 81.
TOUGALOO REBOUNDS FOR
Sc to rs TO WIN OVER
MVC
Trailing by seven points at
halftime $50 to 32) the Touga-
loo Bulldoges put on an all
court press to pull even with
MVC's slow-paced Devils, 81,
then outlasted the Delta quintet
sc to rs in a two period over
time thriller. This game follow
ing the spine-tingler with AL
corn took all the efforts the
outmanned Bulldogs team could
muster; in the final phase it was
the deadly shooting of Captain
Jerry Lewis and the ball-hawk-
ing of Eddie West plus the
great board game of Roscoe
Foreman which turned the tide
for Tougaloo. The Bulldogs got
eight points in the second over
time period then went into a
stall which completely BANKED
sharp shooting MVC for five
minutes.
Scoring honors for the right
was shared by MVC's "red hot"
Lloyd Williams and Jerry Lewis
of Tougaloo; both had 80 points.
Foreman of Tougaloo ripped
home 20 to add luster to his
great board game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
Gramb|ing cagers Get Three
Wins During Past Week

Rankins.
Hobby, a senatorial type with
a 1928 won-lost record, said
"the fellows failed to keep pace
in the classroom.
"Grambling has a rigid aca-
demic program and no excep-
tions are made for star athletes
with misplaced values" +,
Even with the loss Of key
personnel, Hobby said the Tig-
ers will not be a dull, sodgy
team.
"We're still one of the best,
most colorful and most contro-
versial teams in the country"
Hobby said he has excellent
material at his disposal and
added that few major college
squads can match the spectacu-
lar trio of Hardnett, Reed and
West.
With unsentimental logic, the
coach said "they present more
interesting facets than any
three players in the country"
West has scored 572 points
and Reed has bucketed 402.
Grambling has an 1876 rec
ord.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

Who has the best basketball
team in Mississippi among Ne
gro colleges? That's a question
which fans are arguing all over
the state. The four teams men,
toned seem to be equally
matched. Just take a gander
at the seasons results thus far:
First, the Alcorn Braves hold
two wins over Grambling, the
third ranked small college in the
nation, they also own one win
over Tennessee State A. and l.,
the second ranked small college
in the nation, but they lost to
Prairie View, the number one
small college in the nation. The
Braves seem to have the In
dian Sign" in the Tougaloo Bull
dogs, having whipped them
twice in two thillers; they have
also split two games settos with
Jackson State and tough South
ern of Louisiana. But on the
other hand, E. E. Simmons
Braves have twice fallen before
sharp shooting Mississippi Vo-
cational Colleges Delta Devils
of Itta Bena, Mississippi.
Second, Jackson State, a per-
ennial basketball power, has
twice spanked MVC, split with
Tougaloo, Alcorn, Southern, and
Grambling and to date holds
one of the three wins that any
team has been able to exc out
over number one ranked Prai-
RE View, 1873; the two other
teams who have been able to
knock off P.V. are Southern and
billiard of Louisiana.
Third, MVC's Delta Devils
have the Braves number. MVC
holds two clean wins over AL
corn, the last one for the lead
in the South Central Athletic
Conference.
Fourth, the Tougaloo Bull
dogs, fast becoming a hardwood
power, have had their moment
of greatness. The CANNES"
can't seem to find the answer
to the Alcorn riddle but they
have held their own against
everybody else. The Bulldogs
have split two games settos
with Jackson State and power
full billiard of New Orleans,
La; they also own a % point
win over Southern of Louisiana
in the only game these two have
played, and they have twice
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

Leader, Miss Roseman has serv-
ed faithfully in helping Mr..
man received a Certificate of
Appreciation from Mississippi
State College along with 76
other employees for having
served the college for 25 years
or more.
In August, 1857, she received
citation at the Tenth Region
al All Club Camp in Washing
ton, and received a Plaque for
outstanding service to All.
Miss Roseman will be honor
ed with a recognition program
on Sunday, March IL at 800
pm. at Pearl st. AME Church.
This program is sponsored by
the Extension Service, Pearl st.
AME Church, and other civic
organizations in which she has
served.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

repudiated laws passed by the
Louisiana Legislature in its eff
fort to prevent school desegre-
cation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

gines.
Peace Corps Volunteers, who
must be American citizens, IL
or older, will receive termina-
ton payment of $500 at the
conclusion of their two years
service in the Corps. They will
also receive all expenses, includ-
ing transportation, housing,
food, clothing, medical care, and
pocket expense, plus the termi-
nation payment, rated at $1,000
per month. Married couples are
eligible, if both can qualify for
the same project and have no
dependents under Is.
Vacation time is accumulated
at the rate of 212 days for each
month. In addition to other al
lowances, each Volunteer will
receive special allowance of
SIS day, while on leave.
Volunteers will not be exempt
from the draft because of Peace
Corps service, but may be de-
ferred for their period of serv-
ice. After Peace Corps Service,
further deferment may be
granted for activities consider
ed to be in the national in
terest.
Peace Corps Volunteer Cues
tionnaires are available at Post
Offices and the Peace Corps,
Washington 25, DC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
Negro Fire
Victims Helped
lin Clinton

Clinton, Miss. Especially -
White Clinton citizens have be-
gun a drive to aid a respected
Negro farm family of six left
destitute this week when fire
destroyed their home off Norell
Road.
Bob Lambert, who drove by at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
Miss hattYe...

Continued From Page One)
Hubert and G. c. Cypress, and
in 1947, when w. E. Ammons
was made Assistant State Lead
err, she became secretary to him
also. In 1913, when these cleri-
cal duties for the three persons
became so varied, another sec
rotary was added, and went to
the All Club Department, and
Miss Roseman remained work.
ing for the State Leader and
Assistant Leader.
After the retirement of M. M.
Hubert in 1852, and w. E. Am
mons was promoted to State