davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-19
DAIRY FARM

$40 acres on U. s. Hwy. II, So
stanchion dairy barn with milking
equipment, , silos, . dry barns, .
town houses. Main house needs
modernizing. L. mi. to Warrenton.
Va. A top location. Bldgs. alone
valued at asking price Of S69,750,
QQC. rash
Evening star., 1962-08-19
RIVERBOTTOM FARM

$40 rich acres. secluded on q large
curve on the Rappahannock in
FauQuier County. so acres in corn,
400 goes to buyer. Good bank
barn, = silos, 6-Stall equipment
shed. 6-rm. house and bath. Needs
undermining. could be q show
place. Price, S49,50O.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
ORBIT REAL ESTATE CO.
XII. S-5lO6 Ewes, so. 5-5a45

ANNANDALE AREA : IS, 600. a.
acre treed lot, l25x255. Monroe
St. 200 #. off Braddock I'd. LU-
| CILLE COOK. Rltr IF o3o~o
Evening star., 1962-08-19

AFFhUA. . aCTtS IN IOuuOun Co,
approx; 30 miles from D: c. So
TY CO., CIR. .3-6l2l, q It'll @
Evening star., 1962-08-19

BURNING TREE-5-acre wooded
sites with sewer. For custom
ton ton ''' "u' -O' 'oNS'iue
YoUNKIN & CO.. 949-sO22 It'll 9
BURTONsVILLE, wooded, 2-acre
corner lot, on Riding Stable rd.,
$1,000. TED LINGO, INC. 1927
Fenton ST., Silver Spring, JU. =
Evening star., 1962-08-19

APPROX. lI0 acres, young growing
timberland. 20 to IS acres cleared
land, located in Eastern Sumerset
Co. Delmarva Peninsula. Ideal
location for sportsman lodge, small
game and deer, nr. bays, rivers
and ocean. $4,000. HA. 2-SO4l
for further information.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Attention Developers

APT. GROUND, zOned, ready to 20
Arl. .Hi-Rise. 23 acres, 81 per #
Fairfax, garden type, z &C, 30c #.
ROACH REALTY. KE. R-S7S6.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

CARMODY HILLS house lots,
IA house lots, terms, and sub
ordination avail.
WELTCO LU. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Seven miles from Warrenton with
about 3 miles highway frontage,
$50 acres, with 65 acre lake site.
Has real development potential.
l121 acres, long creek frontage,
lake site. S10,50O. Easy terms.
95 acres, rough old house. electri-
city. telephone, bath. stocked pond.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

APPROX. 5 ACRES. zoned apts.
sewer and water. "a mile from
Air Control Ctr, Leesburg, Va
1st time offered. Real demand fol
housing for Dulles Airport anc
Air Control Ctr. To inspect. write
Box il2-Z. Star
Evening star., 1962-08-19

COLMAR MANOR, on Rte. Lot
with Soft. frontage, suitable for
| warehouse or car wash.
RADCLIFFE REAL ESTATE CO.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY
(coNTTNUEDl

CUSTOM-BUHT RAMBLER near
Johns Hopkins lab. B bedrmS.,
baths OPEN sim A2Q.021I
Evening star., 1962-08-19

RPOCIF y 10 -,
WI s ~ OF a"I. DL 9-3?1?
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-12-27
McAdams Wins
Over HAHS

The Holmes Agricultural
High School boys and girls
opened their cage season here,
Nov. 80 with McAdams and
were defeated in both encoun-
tiers.
McAdams girls proved VIC
torous with a 1918 score. High
scorer for the girls game went
to Beth Gowan Of McAdams
with a total of II points. Next
in line was Holmes Sharon
Boyette with 9 points.
The McAdams boys sneaked
by Holmes in a close 1921
tilt. Dick Cain of McAdams
topped the scoring with Is
points. Charles Putnam of
Holmes was close behind with
10.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-12-27
Meeting Held

The Future HOmemakers
of America attended the Fall
|Sub-District meeting, Nov. s.
in the Kosciusko High School
Auditorium. Sandra Quick
state secretary from Carthage
presided at the meeting.
Over 700 F. H. A. members
from Attala, Carroll, Holmes
Leake and Montgomery coun-
ties were present. The theme
of the meeting was Live,
Learn, and Serve Through
FILA"
On Nov. 9, the local junior
chapter held a regular meet
ing. Pauline Peterson, presi-
dent, called the meeting to
order. The devotional was CIV
en- by Kaye Upshaw. Betty
Wilson had charge of the pro-
gram which was a fashion
show of appropriate clothes
for different occasions.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-12-27
HAHS> Benton
Split Games
In RoIIball

BENTON, Miss. Splitting the
final scores were the basket
ball teams from Holmes Abs.
and Benton here Dec. Z. The
girls from Holmes overran Ben
ton. $3.50, while Benton boys
defeated Holmes 1885.
Leading the scoring in the
girls game was Goldie Kinnl-
son from Benton with ~
points. Close behind was Biz
die Scroggins of Holmes with
|19 points. Other leading scor-
ers were Phoebe Davis and
Sharon Boyette, both OF Hol-
mes with 10 points each.
Tommy Montgomery OF Hol-
/ mes and Randy Hutchinson OF
Benton led the boys game
with Is points each. Other big
point makers included Hol-
mes Morris Grey and Benton's
CLARK Johnson and Louie Ar
mold with 10 each.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-12-27
Choir Presents
Xmas Program

On Sunday afternoon, Dec
p, the HJC choir presented its
annual Christmas program al
the Presbyterian church in Du-
rant.
The choir presented sever
arrangements and the girls en-
semble presented two. The
public was invited and there
was very nice turn out.
On Thursday night, Dec. II,
the choir presented along with
the speech department, the
Christmas program for 1862
Many of the familiar old
Christmas carols were sung
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-12-27
Mr. CIobbers
HAHS Caqers

Both teams of Holmes A. H.
S. were defeated by the we'll
trained teams from Madison
Ridgeland here Dec. 8.
The girls of Madison-Ridge-
land bad no trouble n defeat
ing Holmes, SILL. Scoring
nearly half of Madison-Ridge-
lands points was Judy Taylor
with a high of % tallies.
The boys game proved to
be more of a battle with MR.
winning, $3.50. Top scorer was
Morris Grey of Holmes with IL
points. Next in line was Pey-
ton Blanks of Madison-Ridge-
land with II points.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-12-27
HOLMES JUNIOR MARCHING BAND
PERFORMS IN SIX XMAS PARADES

On Nov. q the H. C. band and Starlettes travelled
Ito Alderman for their first Christmas parade On Nov. 90
they performed in Canton, Nov 80 in Greenwood, Dec.
lin Yazoo City, Dec in Eupora, and Dec. in Lexington
Mr. John Weems director of the band says that he very
pleased with the band and Sarettes performance during
the football season and at the parades.
Concert band will begin Immediately after the Christ
man holidays Anyone who can play the woodwinds and
would like to play with the band, please Mr. Weems for
youts The band and Starettes also plan perform for
most of the basketball games
Tryouts for drum major drum majorette for the
band will be held approximately weeks after classes
following the holidays Anyone who interested in
trying contact Mr. Weems.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-12-27
J.L.Peep|es> Staten Named
Mr. & Miss Holmes Junior

Hebrew and Robert McPhail
got friendliest; Phoebe Davis
and Charles Putnam most YER
satile; Sharon Boyette and Ma
than McKie most popular and
Allen Gage as best looking.
The four beauties are Allie
Bridgeforth, 10 Ann Parker,
Sylvia Newton and Ann Atkin-
son.
The most beautiful girl in
both the college and high
school will be chosen tonight
lat the Christmas dance from
la panel of businessmen over
1.-THE area. None of the judges
will know the contestant
names as they will parade
with numbers identifying
Most all races went into the
second primaries, with seve-
raj close battles. j. l.. Peoples
won his post on the nomina-
ton ballot by receiving more
than half the votes.
It was a fine Who's VINO
election as possibly the largest
number of students voted IN
history.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-12-27


Seniors with all AS include
Charlyne Jones, Dixie Slaton,
and Kathryn Ann Young. Allie
Bridgeforth and Shirley Kille-
brew are the juniors, while
sharon Boyette and Jimmy
|Neaves are sophomores.
All A freshmen are Betty
Wilson, Nan Whitehead, Doug
las Van Devender and Leslie
Arnold.
Others on the honor roll
include Kathryn Albin, Bill
Atkinson, Joe Burden, Chris
Campbell, Tommy Gray,
Tommy Montgomery, Sylvia
Newton, Matte Polk, Charles
Putnam, Ronald Smith Caro-
Ign Vandiver, Patsy Wynne,
|Jo Ann McCrory, seniors;
Margaret Beal Howard Bur-
ren, Margaret Caldwell, Phoe-
be Davis, James Gage, Ely
bia CHM, Tommy McCrory,
Nathan McKie, David Strick-
lin, Patricia Thomas, Rebec-
ca Worthey, Juniors.
Sophomores are Ann Atkin-
son. Dianne Browning, Janis
Floyd, Allen Gage, Lonzo Hor-
Inc. Merle Ann Owens, 10 Ann
Parker and Irby Toombs.
Tommy Worthey, Kay Up
shaw, Vickie Stewart, Pauline
Pearson, Carolane Jones, Sue
Gage, Martha 10 Davis Su-
Izette Crisweu, Jeanne Cald-
Iwell, Faye Burrell, joyce
Branch, Phyllis Boyette, Sha'
ron Black, Edward Billings,
William Beal and Alice At
lkinson are freshmen honorees'
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-12-27

sponsored by the Student
Council.
This dance, which will have
music brought to us by the
Continentals of Delta State
College, will be held from
Y pm. to II, tonight, Dec. H.
i'm the canteen. The admission
will be ST for college students
and $3.50 for non-college stu
dents.
The highlight Of the Christ
mas dance will be the beauty
pageant and the selection OF
the Most Beautiful from the
nine beauties. So ya'H come,
stag or drag; let's all dance 10
the music of the Continentals
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-12-27

James Young most courteous;
and Bill Kindred as the best
looking boy.
Selected as the nine beauties
were Frances Payne, Patsy
Carnathan, Clarice Gibson,
Linda Staten, Theada Laney,
Jean Parker, Martha Morris,
Charlotte Curtis and freshman
Patsy Langley.
Bill Atkinson and Patsy
Wvnne were crowned Mr.. and
Miss HATIS, while Shirley Kill
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-12-27

The most athletic poll will
be run off after Christmas no.
lidayS, while most intellectual
ballot will be set at the end
of the first semester.
Linda Mcclure and Charles
McCluSkey were nominated
sophomore favorites, while
Patsy Langley and Robert
Marascalco represented the
freshmen. Barbara Monroe
and Charles Peoples were sell
ected friendliest; Charlotte
Curtis and Bobby Heath most
versatile; Shirley Harris and
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-12-27
|LOTTIE PEBBLES HOME
&c CLUB HAS MEETING

The Lottie PEBBLES Home
Economics Club met Tuesday,
Nov. Is. Miss Erline Moss from
Miss. Valley Gas Co. of jack
son gave a wonderful demon
stration on the gas ranges in
the Home Economics Depart
Iment.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-12-27
Atkinson Wynne Snare HAHS
Mr.. & Miss Poll In Close Race

L. Peoples Jr and Linda Staten have the title of
Mr. and Miss Holmes Junior College in elections held re-
Gently the Student Center
These elections nearly capped the voting Holmes for
the year All posts but filled The exceptions be
ing the intellectual and athletic boys and girls
from both the college and high school.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-12-27
XMAS DANCE
SLATED TONIGHT
I'm CANTEEN

There will be fun and en-
joyment for all at the annual
Christmas Dance which is
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-12-27
HAHS Honor Roll
Ii st Announced

Mr. w. l.. Owens principal of Holmes Agricultural High
School, has announced the honor roll students for the second
lsx weeks with / making all AS
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Answer to CASUALTY
cast, casual, caul. causal, clay. cult
cyst actual, alas, atlas, aula. salty.
saucy, scaly, scat. slaty, slat, slay, slut,
stay, lacy, last, lusty. tale.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
WORD GAME
Beetle BAILEY

Find 80 or more words in
c 1 T l z E N RY
meaning, "the mass of citizens. "
Average mark, 26 words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
"s." such as bats. cats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
Security.Life -.

Continued From Page One)
the Board.
Bishop M. L. Harris, Presid-
ing Bishop of the Atlanta Area
of the Methodist Church and
member of the board of direc-
tors of The Citizens Trust Com
pany of Atlanta, was elected to
a newly created post of vice
chairman of the board of direc-
tors. He is also chairman of the
Committee on Expansion and
has worked diligently in secur-
ing data and charting the course
for overall company expansion.
John w. Jones, manager of
Jackson District of The Securi-
ty Life Insurance Company, was
appointed by the board of direc-
tors to serve as agency Direc-
tor. Mr.. Jones began his SER
vice with the firm as an assis-
tant manager and proved to be
a conscientious worker and a
remarkable ability in planning
through each step of his adj
vancement. He is in the process
of completing his Life Under
writer Training Council Cours-
es and plans to continue his
studies towards the Chartered
Life Underwater degree.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

convention, expressed the hope
that he will get 1000 applica-
tions during the convention.
Mr.. Frank Williams, a high
official of the Peace Corps is
scheduled as one of the princi-
pal speakers for the Teachers
Convention.
Those attending the meeting
included the following:
Mr.. Ulysses Donelson, Lex
ington; Mr.. s. E. Farmer, For
est; Mr.. ]. w. Kelly, Brandon;
Mrs. Ida Green, Belzoni; Mr..
Jerry w. Ward, Jr., Moss Point;
MIR. j. Hall Bolden, Alcorn Col
lege, Lorman; Mr.. Thomas D..
Norman, Jr., Jackson; Mr.. Cole
man L. Hacker, Tougaloo Col
lege, Tougaloo; Mr.. T. A. Doug
las, Temple High School, Vicks-
burg; Mrs. Hattie B. Rankin,
Piney Woods School. Piney
Woods; Mr.. A. ]. Johnson, Col
lege Park Audi, Jackson; Mrs.
Julia B. Rodgers, Jackson; Mr..
Robert B. Cooper, Jackson; Mr..
N. C. Buford, Alcorn College,
Lorman; Mr.. J. L. Shourb, Jack
son, Mr.. Eugene L. Isaac, MVC,
Itta Bena; Mr.. o. P. Lowe, MvS,
Itta Bena; Mr.. S. H. Bethlay,
MVC, Itta Bena; Mr.. Myleema
Ratcliff, MVC, Itta Bena; Mr..
c. w. Howard, MvC, Itta Bena;
Mr.. Cleophas Williams, MvC,
Itta Bena; Mr.. j. H. Forten-
berry, Alcorn College, Lorman;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
Peace CORPS -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

NeSA A0Ah oSS OA~f
the fact that the Peace Corps is
anxious to receive, and is much
in need of more qualified Negro
volunteers.
The meeting was held in Mis-
sissippi at this time for the pri-
mary reason that practically no
applicants has been received
from this state, and few from
this section of the nation.
1t was brought out during
the discussion, and question and
answer period that people work.
ing in the Peace Corps volunteer
for a period of two years dur
ing which all their expenses are
paid and during which they re-
ceive a daily cash allowance,
and at the end of the two year
period receive $500 cash in sew
erance pay.
The meeting was under the
direction of two top Peace Corps
officials, L. C. Honey" Wash
ington, widely known in state
extension and Negro educational
circles, with a long career in
government, and Richard Bel
son, both from the Washington
office.
A supply of application blanks
was given those attending the
meeting, and Mr.. Washington,
who announced that he will re-
turn here during the teachers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

tor Barr, Jr., attorney-at-law,
general counsel; and Howard F.
Butler, attorney-at-law, general
counsel. Inman Otey of the Otey
chain food stores is managing
the new banking house.
Among those participating in
the opening ceremonies, in addi-
ton to Governor Ellington, were
L. S. Senator Estes Kefauver,
U. S. Congressman ]. Carlton
Loser, Nashville's Mayor Ben
West, Judge Beverly Briley OF
the Davidson County Court,
President NJ. G. Ferguson Of
Citizens Savings Bank and
Trust Company, Mrs. George n.
Reid, and Rev. w. J. Simmons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

Ethel L. BARLEY, Crystal
Springs; Mrs. Juani+a L. Will
liams, Clinton; Mrs. Earma Lee
Cry, Meridian; Mrs. Ruth T.
Hayes, Magee; Mrs. NJ. S. Nor
wood, Jackson; Miss Nell Simp-
son Lightfoct, Jackson; Mrs.
Violet Nelson, Crystal Springs;
Mr.. Jerome L. Nelson, McNair
School, Belzoni; Mr.. F. o. Wood
ard, State Dept. of Voc. Ed,
Jackson; Mr.. Jobie Martin,
Jackson State College, Jackson;
Mr.. F. D. CASHIER, jackson; Mr..
James Jones, Jr., Canton; Mr..
f. L. Bridges, The Prentiss J.
E. Johnson High, Prentiss; Mr..
F. ]. Hawkin, E. J. Hawkin
High School, Forest; Mr.. o. w.
Johnson, Prentiss Institute,
Prentiss; Mr.. Henry Coleman,
Brandon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
Prince Hail.,
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
vereign Grand Commander;
Lonnie B. Cox, called Grand
Master and Winston Gibbons,
called Grand Secretary.
Judge Steinbrink stated that
the only legitimate Masons a.
mong Negroes in the United
States were Prince Hall Masons,
established by regular Masonic
procedure and charter in Boston
in 1891 and in New York State
in 1845. He suggested to the
members of the ousted organi-
cation that they try and attach
themselves to Prince Hall Ma
sons if they really wanted to
he legitimate Masons.
The organization against
whom the decision was handed
down is said to be in league
with a similar group under the
leadership of a man who calls
himself Or, professor" or
"Peverend" William ]. Fitz-
patrick, against whom Prince
Hall have prosecuted suit in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

MRS. rave w. stakes, Rowan
Jr. High School, Jackson; Mrs.
Nancy Mae Evans, Mary
Holmes Jr. College, West Point;
Mrs. Grady Mcmillan, Mary
Holmes Jr. College, West Point;
Mr.. Charles A. jones, Campbell
College, Jackson; Mr.. Charles
H. Ball, McCloud School, Clarks-
dale; Mrs. Geraldine w. White.
Supervisor of Negro School, Co.
ahoma County, Clarksdale; Mrs.
Carrie H. Dotson, Carrie Dotson
School, Grenada; Mr.. J. E. Ma
gee, ST., Carver High School.
Bassfield; Mrs. Lizell C. Magee.
Carver High School, Bassfield:
Mr.. j. A. Keller, Choctaw Co.
High School, Alderman; Mrs.
Alberta Dismon, All Extension.
Jackson; Mr.. H. G. Redmond.
Kosciusko; Mr.. J. A. Morris, AL
corn Ann College, Lorman;
Mrs. Alice Thompson, Asst. Al
Extension, Jackson; Mrs. Ella
Louise D. White, Jeanes Sup
ervision Choctaw County High
School, Alderman; Mr.. A. D.
Goodman, North Calhoun Co.
High School, Bruce; Mr.. M. N.
Nichols, Boiler High School, De-
catur; Mr.. James H. Woodson,
Martin Elem. School, Jackson:
Mr.. John c. Cewrce, F. H. A.
Kinds County, Jackson; Mrs.
Gertrude Chess Jones, Y-Teen
Program Dir, Jackson; Mr..
James W. Ratten, Jackson; Mr..
Lee A. Sykes, Jackson; Mrs,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

Philadelphia with a decision ex-
pected at any moment.
Attorneys for Prince Hall Ma
sons were headed by Amos T.
Hall, Grand Master of Okla
homa and President of the Con-
ference of Grand Masters and
attorneys Courtney L. Wiltshire
and Edward J. Cambridge.
Attorney Hall stated that
Prince Hall Masons were de-
termined to bring legal proceed
ings against all groups operat-
ing falsely as Masons and
swindling the public out of
many hundreds of thousands of
dollars annually.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
Meredith 49,.
CONTINUED From Page One)

NGOAtAkA0Gu IOtil dEC OANf
Of Appeals, a three judge tri-
bunal, recently refused an i'm
mediate injunction that would
have permitted Meredith to en-
roll at the University for the
Spring quarter, and in effect up
held the opinion of the lower
court that there is no bar
against qualified Negro stu
dents entering the University.
The Appellate Court has set
a hearing on the merits of the
case which is expected to be
heard sometime in April.
In the eyes of the law the
Meredith case would become
moot If he graduates from
Jackson State College since he
is seeking to enter the Univer-
sity as an undergraduate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
49,.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
association. And" he contin-
ues, Community Federal is
moving into this dynamic de-
cade prepared to perform COM
plete savings and home loan
services designed to meet most
exacting specifications"
Other officers of the integral
ed board are: Alfred c. Gallo
way, contractor, executive vice.
president; Jasper D. Martin,
funeral director, vice-president-
secretary; Austin G. SWEET, BIZ
Rite food market chain operat-
or, Observation-Disclosures; Ho-
bart T. Martin, funeral director,
vice-president; DR.. Harold D.
West, president of Meharry
Medical College, vice-president;
DR.. w. S. Davis, president of
Tennessee A. and l. State Uni
versity, vice-president; j. Vic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
First Planning
CONTINUED From Page One)

(OONCIHucu TIUIH dkS OHcJ
Kappa Alpha Psi, earned a let
ter in basketball and an ROTC
commission. He was ordered to
active duty in June 1861.
After graduation he worked
with a construction firm. Then
for six months he was an en-
plyee at the Shafnee Steam
Plant, Paducah, KY, one of the
largest steam-producing plants
in the world.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Rseins Editor

BALTIMORE. May Ito
morrow's Preakness Prep,
threatened with cancellation
due to lack Of entries, was
scheduled as q betless exhibi-
ton on tomorrow's program,
when three 3-year-olds were
entered today at Pimlico.
Originally billed as a Freak
ness preview, the mile-and-a-
sixteenth race win throw about
as much light on next Satur-
days 86th Preakness as to-
nights feature race at Rose
croft.
Princegret, a 3-year -old, who
is not considered a Preakness
starter, was q surprise entry
for the Prep and caused Pimlico
to run the race as planned.
Greek Money, Smart to Go
Joining Princegret tomorrow
will be two lightly regarded
Preakness hopefuls - Brandy
wine Stables Greek Money and
Christiana Stables Smart.
Although the first, second,
fifth and sixth Kentucky Derby
Enthusiastically, Roma an
Line, Sunrise County and Grim
son Satan-are on the grounds,
their respective trainers were
not interested in the $4,000 prep.
They viii depend on workouts
to keep their charges fit for the
$50. .000-added classic q week
from tomorrow.
The 86th Preakness lost one
Of its prospective starters yes
terday when Verne H. Win
Evening star., 1962-05-11
New York State
Sets FiehtHeoring

NEW YORK, May II (AP),
"A joint legislative committee
investigating boxing - which
conceivably could put an end
to the sport in New York State
will begin public hearings
here May 81.
The committee said the hear
ings in New York City win deal
first with the welterweieht
championship fight between
Emile Griffith and Benny
Kid) Paret in Madison Square
Garden. in which Paret suf-
fered fatal injuries.
However. Assemhlyman How
ard H. Piumadore, Republican
from Saranac Lake. who an
nounced the dates yesterday.
declined to say who would be
subpOenaed. wen name names
at the hearings" he said.
He said the 7-member COM
mittee, which has conducted
preliminary investigations for
9 month, also win study State
Athletic Commission policies.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
High School Players
Have Up-ond-D Down Day

A no-hitter. 16 errors by one
team and a pitcher saving his
own game were the ups and
downs Of yesterdays scholastic
baseball scene.
A lefthanded sophomore, Bill
Wright Of Wheaton, came up
with the no-hitter while blank
ing Gaithersburg. 30. Wright
struck out IA and walked only
one as he evened his record
at 20.
Dave Bill Of st. Stephens had
the distinction Of saving his
own game in relief. The three
sport star was coaSting behind
q 10-1 lead going into the sixth.
But Georgetown Prep rallied
for two runs. so Bill was yanked
and shifted to catcher. But
when the two succeeding pitch
ers weren't throwing Bill any
thing he couldn't do better, he
moved back to the mound in
the final inning and slammed
the door on Prep's five-run
rally and preserved an 1913 VIC
tory for himself
DuVal won its 18th game
without q loss by edging Bla-
densburg, 81, behind the 4-hit
pitching Of Ron Norris. It was
the seventh victory for Norris.
who struck out 10 and walked
one.
Suitland Swamped Surratts-
vile, zoe, despite outhitting
the losers only 11-S. The diff