davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Rivul Asks Court Upset
Of Miomi SCI Chorter

court. Joseph L. Rauh. IT., and
John Sil&rd. attorneys for the
Roosevelt group. charged that
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board in January granted the
Federal savings and Loan char
ter. instead. to the Franklin
Federal Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION Of Miami.
The court papers said the
Franklin group applied for the
charter IN January. 1850. but
at q hearing In May Of that
year was attacked because it
did not reflect sufficient ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

EeU Ensk ENR EEWH af -
BEIB GBrf2nH uuE11IdE dflEE1-
K1W N ur UWu Mfzn yes
uR KEN EASILY nuaEnH M
EuEnusun. TN WnlE1ER M m-
McEu& WrnE.n Wm1in ERIit
INN IN 1r<EuuE NJ zuEET-
aTTEA AQsIcH III GzEnpHze af-
1EciA uE@
EE-rRr n1E1-zExziE nuFRf IN tfle
4uTzn-IRl mHIT nuEzi1iE MEN,
RH NJ 11R hiHzrsfy' and vmr-
mEH CzzmiiE uEInlIEzE1mzH md
cr11IclzzE I'M 2EuEmnE Cnurr
IlErKIun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

PORTLAND. He, grly II
U0-The Church Wurld, NJ
flclAl organ u TIM BumMT
Catholic DioceR u Portland
tndorsed this Week ftae rHnExr
United States Buu1Eme CuEr-
ruling IN pIyeB IN pLEhliE
schools.
The Rev. Winceuf A. uMErM-
czuk. xice chzncennr N m
Portland DiDcER, EMid IN M
editorial the prKyE IN IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

board 70 grant the RBuzepElf
application. The tWD 1zxEex
also asked the court m I'M
meantime 10 suspend M nelzy
the Franklin charter znn Mp-
point an impartial examiner N
check into the contact hsrxrrn
the board and fhDse BuupuEIluE
the Franklin application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
V0nilId Is Fuvorite

NEW YOHK-There are III
IL cream haEors wing with
vanilla tur first place IN pop
uar1ry In the United States.
But vanilla Is far out IN front
WITH = PER cent Of sales. Choc-
diare Is q poor second with only
- Per cant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

ulsErict Court vas asked here
EEEExxxaw 20 inyaiidMte the
granting AZ 4 Federal savings
and nzu Gssociatfon charter
affEE t1e '-Scret' interceSsion
uE the Hev. Martin Luther King
WIN Washington officials.
E1E re4llest was made By
1zcxEE N the Roosevelt Saw
ms ami Loan Association Of
Miami. Ha-- which was unSuc-
csEf1n last January in gaining
Ee1e<al Insurance On savings
ami han accounts Of Miami
1eEn8-
ma complaint filed with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

munity."
Hearing In November
The complaint said the
Roosevelt group applied for an
okay Of Federal insurance for
its accounts Of Negroes in
Miami and at q hearing last
November was described as
having close ties with Miami
Negroes 50 far as its hackers
were concerned.
The two lawyers charged
that the Franklin group knew
its application was dead unless
something could be done to re-
vive 1t" and sought the help
Of the Negro leader. Mr.. King,
asking him to intervene with
Chairman Joseph P. McMurray
of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board here.
The complaint said that Mr..
King called Mr.. McMurray last
December. adding there is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Hearing In November

with the Miami Negro con.
munity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

We Invite You
tn phone or come in to open a
SrarzReyolyIng Charge Account.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
RutIey and Chandler Change Script
TOWN Congressional Golf Tourney

In the consultations, r. W.
Danischefsky and Perky Culli-
name Of Brooke Manor defeated
Maury Long and Tom Carr of
Annapolis. 8 and 2.
INDIAN SPRING - Bernie
Moltz and Dick Schattman
shared medalist honors in the
club championship with two
over-par scores Of "A in the
qualifying round. Match play
begins next week with Marv
Singman defending his title.
Bobby and Sam Kline COM
bined to score 164 to win the
father-son tournament. Bobby,
the son, shot 79 and Sam 85.
Steve and Milton Rollins took
low net with 204-61-143.
COLUMBIA-The medal in
the member-guest tournament
may be out of reach now that
Tom Perry and Tom Pritchett
Of Chevy Chase have teamed
so well in the qualifying round.
Perry and Pritchett, using their
respective handicaps of 20 and
IL strokes. shot 10-under-par
Evening star., 1962-05-28
THE EVENING STAR
Woshinsfon, b. c.
Mondoy, Moy 70, 1867

Worthington and Mike Muir
man defeated Johnny Johns
and Jerry Parker, 2 and l.
FORT DUPONT - Defeated
r rock Greek in two team
matches. e1a-81a. in the scratch
competition at Fort Dupont and
l0l2-7l2 in the handicap at
Rock Creek. The winners Jim
Schmidt (68) and Charles
Lucas 7l-8-63) were low
scorers. respectively.
MANOR - Bill McFerren
shaded par 70 by a stroke, de-
Quoted his four stroke handicap
and came up with a net 65 to
win the Governors Cup tourna-
ment. Bob DeMaie was second
with 1886.
WOODMONT - Jack and
Steve Friedlander will meet
Alvin Dulcan and Mike Sklar
for the two-man team cham
pionShip this week. The Fried
landers defeated Blaine and
Buddy Fig. 3 and 2, while
Dulcan and Sklar trimmed
John Safer and Gerald Freed
man, 2 and l.
Jack Friedlander made it a
very profitable day. While play
Evening star., 1962-05-28

so. Qualifying for Washington
area teams ends Tuesday.
Members with out = of town
guests may qualify Thursday
Match play begins Friday. with
the finals scheduled Sunday.
LAUREL PINES - Eddie
Graefe and Bob wilkins Of
Sherwood Forest scored three
points against Lew Clark and
Lee Griffin of Laurel Pines,
but Laurel Pines still won a
|25-l7 team match yesterday.
wilkins posted II with his own
ball.
BROOKE MANOR-Charley
Skates has the birdie range.
He played five sub-par holes
and led himself and Chuck
PaSSero to a 1-up victory over
Bill Fisher and Gene Walsh
in the second round of the
.two-man team championship.
Both co-medalist teams also
advanced. Warren Lockwood
and Bill Dudley scored a
2-and-1 decision over Al Shorb
and Johnny Battista. while Bill
Evening star., 1962-05-28
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Bob Chandler had been max
ing the clutch shots that kept
him and Ted Rutley Of Ken
wood alive in the Congressional
member-guest golf tournament.
However, in the finals. it was
Rutley who made the decisive
shots as the team defeated Jim
Grear and Ralph Bogart Of
Chevy Chase. l up, yesterday
for the title.
Rutley put the team ahead
by holing a shot from the sand
trap alongside the eighth green
for a birdie. then got a par on
the ninth, deducted a handicap
stroke for another birdie and
a Cup edge.
Their margin disappeared af-
ter 13 holes. but Rutley sank o
15-foot putt for a par on the
18th that turned out to be de-
ciSive. They pared in from
there to end the match.
Bogart and Grear were seek
ing their fourth Congressional
C h a pions ship. but neither
Chandler nor Rutley ever had
won before.
In the semifinals, Chandler
and Rutley defeated Gerald
MathiSon and Ken McAleenan
Of WeStchester, N. Y, S and 4,
while Bogart and Grear scored
a Sands verdict over F. o.
Day. jr.. and George Cornwell
Of Manor.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Argyle, WG&CC
Win ImpressiveIy

Off the first-round results,
Argyle and washington Golf
and Country Club appear the
teams to beat in the District
Seniors team match series. Both
clubs scored highly impressive
171a-12 victories yesterday.
Washington trimmed Bethes-
da and Argyle defeated Con-
greSSional.
Each had something unusual
going for it. though. All the
Washington-Bethesda m q tc h
was played at the Virginia
course because Of the extensive
work being done at Bethesda.
Normally, half the team would
have played at home, the other
half away.
In Argyle's favor, Congress
sional had to forfeit one match,
thus Argyle started with a 80
decision already logged.
In other matches yesterday,
Kenwood defeated Army Navy.
11h-612, and Belle Haven
trimmed Prince Georges, 1913.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Sports

ing the match. he also was en-
tered in the Simon Memorial
Trophy tournament and won
that with 8l-19-62. Four others
tied for second at 66.
LAKEWOOD-Mrs. william
Nicholson won the ladies'
opening handicap tournament
with a 5 and 4 victory over
Mrs. G. H. Carpenter.
WASHINGTON GOLF g.
COUNTRY CLUB Clare
Emery and Steve Tobash, re-
Spective pros at Washington
and Army Navy. staged a hot
dual, with Emery winning, 10
II, but it wasn't enough for
Washington to escape a 1913
pasting from the military club
in team match.
ARGYLE-Argyle's B team
defeated Belle Haven, 24-6.
EAST POTOMAC - White
Flint's handicap team defeated
East Potomac. 17-1. behind
Russell Stanford and Chester
Williams. Stanford posted 78-
l6-62 and Williams shot rs
liza. East Potomac's scratch
team forfeited to White Flint.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Ruth lessen Takes Title

DALLAS, May % (AP). -
Ruth JeSsen, the Seattle blond,
came from far back yesterday
to win the $4,000 Dallas Civil
tan Open golf tournament.
Miss Jessen, scoring her first
victory Of the year, shot a clos
ing par II over the 6,235-yard
Glen Lakes Country Club
course, while Mary\Lena Faux
Of Sea Island, Ca, who had
started the final round with a
5-stroke lead, blew to a II.
They wound up in a tie for
first place at 292. Then, in a
sudden-death playoff, Miss Jes-
sen bagged first money Of 81, 500
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Casper Gains
On Palmer in
1-Shot Victory

INDIANAPOLIS, May %
(AP).-When the king Of golf
is away, the gang will play
and profitably, too.
In the absence Of Arnold
Palmer, printing for the Ma
tional Open, Billy Casper yes
terday won the $4,000 800"
Festival Open with a record
smashing 264 total, 20 strokes
under par. George Bayer and
Jerry Steelsmith tied for sec
ond a stroke back.
Along with Casper, runnerup
TO Palmer in the years PGA
money-winning list, no fewer
than five other goIfers-scat-
tered as far down as 48th on
that same, nSt-shattered the
Speedway tourney record of 27O
set by Doug Ford in 1860.
Ford, seeking a third straight
speedway title, didn't do so
well. His 277 put him in a six
way tie for 29th and earned
him only 1921, compared with
$4,000 he grabbed in each of
his two previous wins.
The hot-shooting Casper's
$4,000 check Swelled his 1862
earnings to Sal ,20S, still leaving
him $18,100 behind Palmer, who
swings back into the circuit
this week in the Memphis Open.
Steelsmith and Bayer each
stormed to q 19-under-par fin
lsh with closing eagle threes just
ahead Of Casper, who was last
to play.
But Billy birdied the list
hole to go 19 under and then
effortlessly scored another bird
on the last hole for his closing
64.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Uses Brussie for Ace

Charles Snyder has been
waiting 40 years for his first
hole in one. Yesterday he stood
by while Mrs. Snyder, whose
career is 38 years shorter, beat
him to the punch. Using a
brassie, Mrs. Snyder aced the
145-yard eighth hole at Laurel
Pines. She carries a SO handi-
cap.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Wins Cor Race
NApprNr1vrnCxyTTTu

CARPENTERSVmLE, Ill,
May % (AP) Harry Heuer
raced his new $4,000 Chap
arell to victory yesterday in the
75-mile feature sport car race
Iat Meadowdale Raceway.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

by winning the second hole with
a par while Miss Faulk took a
bogey.
The money.WinnerS.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

EsTa ESia isss i:;:;f Faux 31-$ssss 'i.sCS .sCS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Officers

Mrs. jeanette Varoutsos is
the president Of the Silver
Spring Business and Profess
sional Women's Club.
Others are: Mrs. Pauline C.
Weaver. first vice president;
Mrs. Margaret L. MarSchalk,
second vice president; Mrs.
Helen Shell. recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Jennie T.
Browning, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Louis c. Smith,
treasurer; and Mrs. Mary
Shepherd, nominating chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., July n, 1867
Celebrate Anniversary

of Staff for the United States
Air Force. 1t win also be a
farewell for Mrs. John K.
Gerhart, whose husband, 1t.
Gen. Gerhart, the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Deputy Chief of Staff (Plans
and Programs) for the United
States Air Force, leaves soon
to assume command of
NORAD.
, 1962-03-22

ITOVT~N ~ IOTNUJ 6TTITW INIT
in Title "a, Chapter / Of the Virgin Islands Code, the Wage
Board has scheduled hearings for the purpose Of fixing mini
mum wage rates as provided therein, in the following indus
tries:
cHEDULE o. ST. THOMAS
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIES, to include, but notb y way
Plumbers, Electricians, Plasterers, Painters, Newspaper and
Magazine Publication, Theatre Operations, and Home Ser
vice and Maintenance Ii.
March %, 1862 At 1000 am.
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY. March %, 1862 at 7SO pm.
March 20, 1862 at 1000 am
scHEDULE ron ST. cRoIx
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIES, to include, but moth way
of limitation, the following occupations. Masons, Carpenters,
Plumbers, Electricians, Plasterers, Painters, Newspaper and
Magazine Publication, Theatre Operations, and Home Ser
April |, 1862 at 1000 am.
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY April s. 1862 at 7:SO +. n.
April 4, 1862 at 1000 am.
The hearings will be held at the Office Of the Department
Of Agriculture and Labor in st. Thomas and at Government
House in st. Croix.
Any interested person who wishes to participate in these
hearings as witness or as a party shall file notice of intention
in writing with the Wage Board, cIo Post Office Box 837, ST.
Thomas, Virgin Islands not later than March 25, 1862. The no
tice of intention shall describe the persons's interest in the in
dustry in which he wishes to participate.
HENRY W. DE CAR
Chairman
Virgin Islands Wage Board
, 1962-03-22

PRESS RELEASE
WHY THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ASKED
FOR TEACHER AIDS: n ~
Il There are never enough teachers to go around. That is, there
are always some teachers absent for one reason or another 50 that all
classrooms are not filled.
2. It is impossible to get substitutes because Of the imperman
ence Of the position. Persons who are qualified could not, in the
past, be hired on a permanent basis as long as there was a teacher
hired to fill the position teyen though the permanent teacher might
be absent for several months
s.The class load per teacher is almost double Or in some cases
more than double what it should be. Thirty children should be the
limit. Yet We have q to 50 children in most Of our rooms
When a teacher is aDsent that means that 47-53 children are
without aoteacher. The only way out of the dilemma has seemed to
be, to distribute the children among the other teachers Of that grade.
It would mean that if a 9Th grade teacher was absent, the other 9Th
teachers would have 10 Or more children added to the. 50 Or 50 they
already had.
One teaeheri caring for 70 puphs-going back and forth between
One third grade has had no teacher since December.
Principals take classes whenever possible, but they have their
own work to do 50 that this addition to their duties makes q most
cult situation.
The Department Of Education. has consistently explored every
possibility for obtaining qualified teachers, but met with no success
until recently. We have hired two new teachers at chnstiansted but
have two out for prolonged illness.
We have application. 70 rtwo more who should begin between
now and April 1st.
However, this does not relieve the situation of over load for.
every teacher.
The children are at school and need to have an adult with them
if only to keep order. II was with this inmind that the Department
explored the possibility Of hiring Teacher Aids. However, there is
no need to be concerned since we were unable to find anyone willing
to come. 1s
During the past week besides hiring two new teachers, we have
had applications for 3 more. We also have been promised AZ new
teachers in the Fall. Furthermore, we are authorized to hire 8 per
manent teachers over and above those assigned to each class IN order
to insure competent teaching when teachers are i'll
The is new teachers viii be assigned to help out where most
needed That is. in larger classes we may use two teachers per room
, 1962-03-22

until such time as new classrooms are available. Then one teacher
will move with approximately 80 children.
In this way, during the next school year, we hope to greatly anne
iorate present conditions.
The Department Of Education is fully aware Of the tremendous
loads carried by teachers. and all Of US are working in a concerted
effort to make. some real tangible progress as soon as humanity pos
sbe.
DR.. Clare c. Walker
Director of Elementary Education
, 1962-03-22
vIRG1N ISLANDS WAGE BOARD

Notice is hereby givn that, pursuant to authority contained
in Title "a Chapter ! Of the Virgin Islands Code, the Wage
Board has scheduled hearings for the purpose Of fixing mini
mum wage rates as provided therein il the following indus
The southern news., 1962-04-07
H. L. Wright Resigns As
NAACP Youth Secretary

NEW YORK. - Roy wilkins
executive secretary of the Ma
tiinal Association for the Ad-
Vancement of Colored People, this
week announced the resignation
of Herbert L. Wright, the Asso-
cations youth secretary since
1851.
In accepting Mr.. Wright's resig-
nation, effective April Is, Mr.
Wilkins noted that the period OF
his incumbency ''has been one OF
growth in membership and of in
creased program activity ]
am sure our young people join
the National Office staff in thank
ing you for your work"
Mr.. Wright's letter of resigna-
ton said he had decided to &C.
cept a position with "a newly es-
tablished foundation which offers
greater opportunity and a higher
salary"
His work with the Association,
he said, 'has been productive and
personally eratifying"
The southern news., 1962-04-07
ROCKEFELLER and WAGNER
SPONSOR NAACp DINNER

NEW YORK = Governor Mel
son A. Rockefeller and Mayor
Robert F. Wagner agreed today
to serve as sponsors of the
NAACP's fifth annual national
Freedom Fund Dinner here May
20.
The gala $100-per~couple affair
will honor the Rev. Fred D.
Shuttlesworth, formerly of Birm-
ingham, Ala, militant freedom
fighter who has endured beat
ings, arrests, bombings and other
intimidations.
Rev. Shuttlesworth now pastors
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
DR.. George D. Cannon, general
chairman of the dinner commit
tee, announced that Broadway
stars Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis
will present excerpts from their
current comedy success "Purlie
Victorious"
DR.. Cannon indicated that the
sponsoring committee, which is
still in formation, includes dis
tinguished citizens from many
areas of the country.
New Workers include DR.. Ralph
j. Bunche, DR.. c. B. Powell, RaIb-
bi Judah Calm, Allan Morrison,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Mrs.
Charming Tobias, and Edward R.
Dudley.
Also Andrew Weinberger, Ar
thur B. Spingarn, Mrs. Amy
Spingarn, j. Raymond Jones, A.
Philip Randolph, the Honorable
Kenneth M. Phipps, and Vassal
Thomas.
Additional New Workers are
Mrs. Robert c. Weaver, the Hon
orable Walter H. Gladwin, George
K. Hunton, Algernon D. Black,
and Mrs. Louis T. Wright.
Others are Mrs. Daisy Bates of
Little Rock, Ark; Theodore Ber-
ry, Cincinnati; DR.. Allan Knight
Chalmers and Mr.. and Mrs. Kivie
Kaplan of oSton; Chester l.
Lewis. Wichl Kan; and z.
Alexand@ Looby Of Nashville,
Tenn.
Also participating are DR.. Ben
jamin E. Mays of Atlanta; DR.
James ]. McClendon, Detroit; DR..
J. Leonidas Leach, Flint, Mich;
DR.. Harry J. Greene of Philadel-
PHO; and DR.. Lille M. Jackson of
Baltimore.
Still others are Earl r. Dicker-
son of Chicago; Nathaniel S. Col
ley of Sacramento; DR.. George D.
Flemmings, Fort Worth; Joseph
G. Kennedy, San Francisco; Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Baker Lewis, Old
Greenwich, Conn; and Samuel
The southern news., 1962-04-07
New Voter Campaign
Seen As Propitious

NEW YORK = Commenting on
the expanded voter registration
campaign, Roy Wilkins, NAACP
executive secretary, said this
week:
''The launching Of - cam
p.lie.a c0-i2as Il i ms tpiticus
time following the United States
Supreme Court ruling Monday
that apportionment of legislative
districts is subject to Federal
court review. That ruling makes
possible the removal of a stagger-
ing political handicap which has
been imposed on white and Negro
city dwellers. Most of the gains
in Negro registration have been in
the urban areas where the indivi-
dUal's vote counts least under
slch archaic systems as the county
unit plan in Georgia and other
devices elsewhere to pepetuate
rural domination of the states. An
accelerated drive to increase the
Negro vote in the South thus
takes an added significance and
opens up the possibility of a re-
generation of regional politics and
a revival of the two-party system.
The ruling also gives added in
centive to Negroes to register and
vote"
The southern news., 1962-04-07
NAkCP es
parei's Fla. Jim
Crow Charge

MIAMI, Fla. - The NAACP is
investigating charges of discrim-
ination against stricken welter-
weight Benny Paret, when he took
his family to ZOO four days be-
fore he left for New York City
asd his Inflated fight.
Paret has been lowering near
death as a result of a merciless
beating received in defense of his
welterweight crown.
Mrs, Paret said that the family
was not allowed to enter the zoo
because of their race.
eve can't go back to Miami" )"
she said, because Benny likes to
take the boy Benny, Jr.) to diff
ferent places. Benny came out of
that zoo crying. 1t was the first
time l ever saw him cry" she said
in New York.
Meanwhile, Father Theodore R.
Gibson, president of the local
NAACP, is conducting an inves-
tigation.
Robert Saunders, NAACP field
secretary in Florida, said the or
ganization will take the matter
to Gov. FarriS Bryant.
The southern news., 1962-04-07
Woman Injured
Fleeing From
House Fire

Mrs. Ida Mae Henry of SIG
Caribou Rd. received dispensary
treatment about 2 am. Wednes-
day at Memorial Mission Hospital
for severe right leg decorations
suffered when she fled out a win
dow after her residence caught
fire.
The one-story, six-room frame
dwelling was enveloped in flames
when the Skyland Volunteer Fire
Department responded to the 40
am. alarm, Chief Fred Dalton
said.
Cause of the blaze, which ap-
parently started on the rear
porch, has not been determined,
and damages estimates are not
available, Dalton reported.
Mrs. Bassie Logan of New York
City was listed as owner of the
residence. A truck from Biltmore
Forest joined IA Skyland volun-
teer firemen in combating the
blaze.
The southern news., 1962-04-07
MARKET Street Y TO HOST
TRI-5TATE SPORTS FESTIVAL

The Market Street YMCA will
play host to four other 'Y'
groups in the Tri-State YMCA
Sports Festival next Saturday.
In addition to the Market Street
YMCA, others taking part in the
1862 affair will be the Hunton
Branch YMCA of Lynchburg,
Virginia, the Chestnut Street
Branch of Portsmouth, Virginia,
the Hayes-Taylor Branch YMCA
of Greensboro and the Patterson
Avenue Branch YMCA of Win
ston-Salem.
The festival events will in
clude senior basketball at Ste
phens-Lee High School, junior
basketball at the Asheville Cath
olic High School, table-tennis
singles and doubles for interme-
diate and young adults, weight
lifting for 18-year-olds and up,
volley ball for 21-year-olds and
up, all in the YMCA building,
and billiards for intermediates
and young adults in the Ace
Billiard
A shirt and tie"
social ND for the youth
garticig F53,5 -. stephens,Lse .,ss5 en- Jss
urday $500 pm.
The southern news., 1962-04-07
latest
news
PUBLISHED
Two Sentenced Life

BREVARD. - Annie Mae Will
lians of Brevard Wednesday was
sentenced to two years in prison
after she was convicted in Su-
periOr Court as an accessory to
the murder of Harold Mooney,
"a, on March 2.
Paul Williams, no relation, and
Mrs. Leola Mooney Tuesday were
given life sentences after they
entered pleas of guilty to first
degree murder.
Mooney, well-known Negro
trainer of the Brevard High
School football team, was found
hacked to death in his home. A
machete, which officers testified
split the victims head, was
found near by.