davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

SOYBEAN MEETING = There
will be a meeting for Soybean
Growers, March %, at the Agricul-
tural Substation The meeting will
convene at s pm
The group will hear discussion
from two speakers DR.. H. William
Crittenden of the University of Del.
will discuss soybean diseases and
points about their cause, control
and economic Importance DR.. Olan
F. Anderson from the Fats and Oil
Division of Foreign Agricultural
Service, U. S. ID. A. will speak on
the wants and desires of foreign
markets, the European Com m o
Market. Tariffs and how these fac
tors influence soybean production
on Delmarva.
Persons in the audience will
have an opportunity to ask ques-
tions of panel composed. of DR..
William Mitchell, DR.. HI. William
Crittenden, DR.. Walter Connell, Dr.
Richard Cole, with Mr.. Ed Ralph
serving as moderator.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

RECEIVED AWARD = Wesley
Wilson, Millsboro, has recently
been honored by the Allstate In
surance Companies Eastern Pen
nsylvania and Delaware Regional
Office with its you Make the Diff
ference" award
The marble-base clock he re-
ceived is given as part of a COM
pany wide award program recog-
nizing outstanding employe con-
tribitions in the field of customer
and community relations.
Wilson was cited for his enter
ing efforts to find living accomod-
ations for former Allstate policy
holder who had moved into the
Millsboro area and could find no
place to live
He is a member of the Indian
River Yacht Club and the NCO
Club at Dover Air Force Base. He
saw service with the u. S. NAVY
during World War III and Korea.
attaining the rank of Chief Petty
Officer.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

MEETING-T Kent County
Women's Republican Club will
hold their monthly meeting in the
Board of Health Building, Room
No. 232, on Monday evening, March
19, at 8 PM Mr.. Jack Carson,
Kent County Chairman, will be the
guest speaker. All interested Re-
publicans are welcome. Refresh
ments will be served.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
MILTON SCHOOL NEWS

The Warriors lost to Rehoboth
and Selbyville, being two close
games, but placing Milton in third
place in the Henlopen Conference.
Burnham was again high score
man of the game achieving eight
field goals and three foul shots,
totaling 19 points.
Rehoboth scoring II and Milton
l in the second quarter, placed
the Warriors behind, but in the
next quarters they pulled ahead,
scoring 28 points to Rehoboth's S
27.
Friday, February 8, the War;
iors played Selbyville on their
home court, playing one over time
and Selbyville, just one point a
head when the buzzer rang, won
the game, 49 to 48.
Millman and Burnham both
scored fifteen points. consisting of
II field goals.
Varsity Teams take trip
The Varsity teams and the J.V.
team went to see the home
basketball game between the Uni
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

On the menu are chicken n
dumplins, with dressing. sweet
and white potatoes, gravy, peas,
cole slaw, and chicken salad.
Tickets may be purchased by
any senior at the price Of: SID
for adults and rs for children.
Remember the date. Saturday,
March II, starting at 400 pm. a
delicious family style chicken n
dumplin dinner viii be awaiting
you in the Milton School Cafeter-
ia
Cafeteria Menu
Monday, Milk, hamburger on
bun, Tomato salad, onion rings,
and pudding
Tuesday. Milk, meat loaf, mash
ed potatoes. buttered carrots or
asparagus tips, Hot rolls and
butter, and Cake or fruit jello.
Wednesday, Milk. Ravioli, cole
slaW, french fries, bread and
butter, fruit cup.
Thursday, Milk, fried chicken,
potatoes, gravy, peas, bread and
butter, and cherries
Friday, Milk, tuna fish salad on
lettuce, baked potato, green beans
hot corn bread and butter. and
peaches.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
MILLSBORO

Flowers in Grace NJ h d S
Church, Sunday, were presented in
memory of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P.
Monroe by Mr.. and Mrs. Millard w.
Monroe and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L.
Monroe
The regular W.S.C.S. m tin g
will be held Monday, Febru
airy 10, at pm. in Grace Metho-
dist Church. All circles will meet
at 1880.
Sunday, February IS, IAN After
noon Adventure" will be presented
at Centenary Church, Laurel, from
8 to 5 pm. There will be two mis-
sionaries present plus displays.
Seminar in Miniature, "The Fam
lily in the World of Social Change,
will be presented Sunday evening,
February IS, at 7:30 in the dining
room of Grace Methodist Church.
The program is sponsored by the
W.S.C.S. in cooperation with the
Commission on Social Christian
Concerns. The choir will partici-
pate, and everyone is invited to at
tend.
In the cast are Wilbur Shock
ley, Leslie Timmons, William Jen-
kins, and Mrs Raymond Baker, Jr
with Mrs. John Phillips as modera-
tor. A nursery will be provided
for the children.
Sunday evening, February 18th,
at 1880, the Rev Harold Diehl Of
Birch Run, Michigan. will speak at
Carey's Church He will show
slides and tell of Methodist work
in Alaska.
Mrs. Paul Bowden attended the
graduation of her daughter, Paul
cite, from Goldey- on Fri
day night. The exercises were
held at Grace Methodist Church,
West 14th Street, Wilmington. Ac-
companying Mrs. Bowden were
Mrs Mildred Smith and Richard
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Ward
visited relatives in Elsmere and
Greenville on Saturday.
Misses Maxine Hudson, Kay Mar
vel, and Phyllis Lenhart and Mrs.
Alton Hudson returned to h ir
homes, Monday night, after spend
ing a few days in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Weingar-
ten of Wilmington spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A.
Smith
Dale Mumford, who underwent
surgery two weeks ago, is improv-
ing in Delaware Hospital, Will
mington
Mrs Z. B. Collins is spending
the winter in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins. She
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Cobb of Dagsboro, n 0
were guests of the Collinses for a
week
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

versity of Delaware and st. Jose
phi University, Saturday, Feb. 10
The bus left Milton at four
o'clock arriving at the University
Of Delaware about six, found the
gym crowded. Bill Wagamon, a
graduate of Milton in SO, is the
star player of the U. of d.
The final score was a close one
II to 72 in favor of st. Joseph.
The Varsity teams would like
to personally thank the Lions
club for financing the tickets and
making the arrangements, for this
trip was enjoyed by the players
of Milton.
Senior Dinner
Plans for the Annual Senior
Dinner to be held Saturday, Mar.
IL in the school cafeteria. are
underway, with Mrs Marian Haz-
zard, Mrs. Maxine Millman, and
Mrs. Gloria Short as chairmen.
This is the final money-making
activity for the seniors and it
will help to defray costs of the
trip to New York on the II; IS,
and 19 of April. The class and
their parents are industriously
working to make it a well atten-
ded dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Mike, Hank, and Jenni Seidel
from Salisbury spent last week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Cahall.
Mrs. Sallie Ellis is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broadbent
of Blackwood, n. ]. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur
ShOckley.
The Monday Bridge Club was
entertained this week by Mrs. Paul
Godfrey.
Mr. and Mrs William H. Ward
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Lloyd in Sea-
ford
Mr. and Mrs Preston E. Godfrey
made business trip to Harris
burg, Pa. this past week.
Miss Ethel Steele of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Raymond Baker, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Esham, who
have been spending four weeks in
OI. SleI SDuI s, ID, eI uOW III
Hollywood for the remainder of the
winter.
Last Monday Miss Hannalore
Dit, accompanied by her American
mother, Mrs. Ronald James, was
among the ATS. students who at
tended and spoke at the assembly
at Georgetown High School and
the PTA. meeting that evening.
Following the assembly, they tour
ed the new telephone office and
were dinner guests at the Century
Club.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Elwood Godfrey were their
son, Robert, and his fiancee, Miss
Shirley I. Truitt, of Richardson
Park.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David &. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7674

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wheatley
entertained at a cocktail party at
their home on Main Street, prior
to the Valentine Dance on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Ralph L. Scott left on Thurs
day for Mediterranean cruise for
a couple of months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harrison
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Steele
and mr.. and Mrs. George Steele OF
Milford spent Sunday with MR. S.
Nellie Steele.
Mrs. Charles r. Jackson spent
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Klair
Jackson near Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. William Ray and
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Speicher
and sons attended the Delaware
Rural Letter Carriers Association
Mid-winter covered dish supper on
Saturday evening at the Green
wood Fire Hall.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mrs.
Harry Passwaters and Mrs. Ray
-hNol . VI DCdlOIu, nal NCy w
of Ellendale, Mrs. Walter B e t S,
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Morris, Mrs
Harry McIlvaine III, Mrs. Harry
McIlvaine III, Mrs. George Elliott
Mrs. James Kelley, Mrs. Harry
Kefauver, Jr. and daughter Lyn-
nette.
Ken Culton, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Culton, was an over
night guest of Daryl E. Speicher
on Friday.
Mrs. Sue Morris of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wheat
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoch and
daughters of Milford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Horner and son
Bruce and Christy and M C h
Hoch and Buddy Horner of Sails
bury, Md. were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hoch on Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wheatley
entertained at dinner on Sunday in
honor of Mr. Wheatley's birthday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shock
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Short
and family, Mrs. Fannie Wiley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wiley and
daughter Tamera.
Miss Shirley Haldeman of Potts
vile, Pa, and student at Eliza
bethtown College at Elizabethtown,
Pa, was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Short.
Miss Neya Dickerson, spent the
day on Monday in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville S557

Please remember the W.S9.S.
covered dish supper this Monday
evening" February 10. You are in
vited to attend and bring a guest.
Place the church annex.
We are most happy to welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long of Phila-
delphia, who have completed their
new home here and are occupying
same since Tuesday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs Vance McCabe
have as their house guests, their
daughter, Mrs. Allen Grimes and
two daughters of Chestertown, Md
Added dinner guests for turkey
and all the fixin's, Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hickman and
two daughters Lois and Dixie Lee
and grandson Louis Taylor of
Ocean City, Md, Mrs. Nettie West
of Selbyville, Mr. and Mrs Vollie
Lynch and granddaughter Sherry
Lynch and Mrs. Hugh Stephens of
here.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD. DELAWARE FRIDAY

George w. Lewis of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett OBJ
served their 48th wedding anniver-
sary, Sunday, February 11th Their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Stephens, entertained
them to dinner Monday in honor
of the occasion.
The Roxana Fire Company last
week helped burn the old broom
factory owned by the late Bill Will
gus, where Uncle Bill manufac-
tured brooms a number of years
ago.
Miss Anna Marie Lynch spent
the weekend with a girl friend,
Miss Ruth Ann Shelter at York,
Pa. The girls, accompanied by
their boy friends, attended a play
off ball game Saturday at Pitts
burgh, Pa. Anna Marie returned
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houston,
Jr made a business trip to Will
mington last week.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Pearls were used as legal curr-
ency for more than a century in
colonial Venezuela.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

difference what kind of you drive (ncudng
popular impos) have Frestone tires for it. Festone
tires that will deliver the extra margin of mileage and safety
that through the years Festone your very wsest
tire investment An investment secured by guarantees
Of quality and reliability.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

as THE First State" and Del
aware is always accorded the
place of honor at national cele-
brauons and gatherings.
'Down through the years, our
Constitution has safeguarded
the principles of liberty, JUS
uce and opportunity for all
Americans and provided a
framework for the growth and
progress of this Great Nation.
THE President of the United
States, in compliance with ap-
propriate joint resolutions of
the Congress, has designated
the seventeenth day of Septem-
Der as Citizenship Day in COM
memoration of the signing of
the Constitution at Philadelphia
us years ago, and in recog-
milton of those citizens who have
either come of age or been
naturalized during thepas year.
The period September IL thru
September % has been desig-
mated Constitution Week as a
time for commemoration of the
acts and events which resulted
in the drafting and signing of
this great and significant doc
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
Citizenship Day To Be
Observed September II

group ofgreatA American States
men, meeting In Convention at
Philadelphia, affixed their sig
natures to a document that
formed the foundation for our
own nation and established a
pattern for many other nations
seeking liberty and justice un-
der law.
''On December 7 of that same
year, thirty Delawareans--ten
from each of the states three
counties--met here in Dover
and by unanimous action gave
to the little state of Delaware
the honor of being first to rati-
fly this Federal Constitution.
The importance of this action
is indicated by the fact that
we proudly refer to our State
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

red to as ga document that
formed the foundation for our
own nation and established a
pattern for many other nations
seeking liberty and justice n-
der the law"
Governor Carvel also pointed
out that ION December 7 of
that same year, thirty Della
wareans....by unanimous action
gave to the little state of Della
ware the honor of being first to
ratify this Federal Constiuu-
tion." This action, he noted,
gave Delaware its nickname of
"The First State"
The full text of Governor
Carvel's statement follows:
"On September IL, 1887, a
courageous and foresighted
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

presidential election year, there
are 93,832 registered Demo-
cratic voters and 1894 regis
tered Republicans.
In addition, there are SSH
voters who declined TO state
a party preference when regis
tering. 1t is this group which
usually holds the key to cleo
tion contests on a statewide
basis.
The total registration to date
is 228.3 .346; two years ago the
number was 24o,25o. There is
still one registration date, Oct.
20, before the Nov. 6 election.
New Castle County rolls now
list l6l ,463 registrants, 6l, ,945
Democrats, 56.599 Republicans
and 42,9l0 declines; Kent Con-
~ has 24,0l2 voters registered,
1870 Democrats, 6,883 Re-
publicans and 5,I59 declines; in
Sussex 1851 persons have
signed up, 1927 of them Dem
ocrats, 1852 Republicans and
7,442 declines.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

''lt is highly appropriate dur
ing these crucial times that all
American citizens avail them
selves of the opportunity to be-
come better acquainted with our
Constitution and the guarantees
of freedom and liberty it pro-
yides for all our people," said
Governor Ebert N. Carvel this
week in endorsing the obser-
vance of September IL as cit
izenship Day" and the period
September IL through Septem-
Der % as Constitution Week. 4"
In a statement issued at Do
yer, Governor Carvel praised
the courage and foresight of
those, who, on September IL,
1887, at Philadelphia, signed
what the chief executive refer
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

ument, and its resultant effect
on our everyday lives.
''It is highly appropriate dur
ing these crucial times that
all American citizens avail
themselves of the opportunity TO
become better acquainted with
our Constitution and the guaran-
tees of freedom and liberty il
provides for all our people.
During Constitution Week.
and all through the year--let
us dedicate ourselves to pre-
serving, protecting and defen-
ding our Constitution and the
American Way of Life, the Gov
ernor concluded.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
Democrats Lead
In Registrations

Saturdays registration in
creased to 4,838 the total bulge
the Democrats have over the
Republicans in registered vot.
ers in Delaware.
With registration running
moderately heavy for a non
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

The gas that gives air its
fresh clean smell after a thun-
dcrstorm is ozone.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17
Jackson Tigs
Top Nation $
No. / Quintet

Jackson State College came
alive in the last 10 minutes of
play last night to hand Prairie
View, Tex, the nations No. ]
ranked small college team, a
$3.50 setback.
Prairie View had dominated
play through the first 80 min
utes of the game before State
took control. The Texans held
a 55-46 half-time lead.
Guard Hal Harrison paced
the winners with q points, but
yielded high scoring honors to
Zelmo Beatty of Prairie View,
who had %.
It was the Texans second
Southwest Athletic Conference
loss against 10 wins and gave
them an overall 17-3 record.
They lead the conference.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17
J.S.C. Receives
ScienceCrant
Totaling

Jackson State College re-
Gently received two National
Science Foundation grants to-
falling $19,550 according to an
announcement by j. l.. Reddix,
President of the College.
The larger grant, the first
to be received, is for $4,000
and is to be used to finance
Summer Science Training
Program for Secondary Stu
dents. The Jackson State Col
lege grant is one of 154 made
by the Foundation which will
make it possible for approx
mately six thousand superior
secondary students to get spe-
cial training in the sciences
during the summer of 1862.
The grants went to institutions
in Al states, the District of
Columbia, and Puerto Rico.
Objectives of the program
are as follows: Cd To help
identify high-abiilty secondary
school students who have ex-
cellent potential for becoming
scientists; (2) To help accele-
rate the scholarly develop
ment of these students through
providing the opportunity for
instruction in scientific con-
tent and methods by scientists
of recognized stature; and 60
To help develop cooperation
between colleges and high
schools in increasing the qua
lily of education in the sci
ences.
A grant of $3.50 was made
to the College to support an
Undergraduate Science Educa-
ton Program for the year be-
ginning June l, 1862, and end
ing July 81, 1868. The Jack
son State College grant is one
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17
42,586 State Vets
Due Gil Dividends

The director of the Veter-
ans Administration Center at
Jackson has announced that
some 42,586 Mississippi vet
Grams of World War l and
World War ii will receive ST.
156, 200 in 1862 annual divid-
end payments on CT insur-
ance.
w. R. Byrd, in making the
announcements, said that di-
vidend checks will be paid
on the anniversary date of
the policies this year.
The official explained that
payments were speeded up
last year on a request by the
President in an effort to aid
the national economy.
Byrd said that dividends
for World War ii veterans
would average about $50,
while veterans of World War
l would probably receive
about $40.
He said that individual pol
icy holders could tell when
to expect their checks by re-
ferring to the anniversary
date of their policies.
According to the announ-
cement, nationwide, approx
mately $225 million will be
divided among almost as
million World War ii veter-
ans holding participating Ma
tional Service Life Insurance
policies. Some 228, 900 World
War | veterans who hold par
ticipating u. S. Government
Life Insurance policies will
receive approximately SIG
million in dividends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17
Mr.. A. 6. CASTOR Is Guest Speaker
At State Mutual Federal
Savings and Loan Meeting

of great celebration honoring
State Mutual Federal Savings
and Loan Associations Fed
eral Charter and Federal In
surance of Accounts, February
Is at 800 p. m. at the Masonic
Building on Lynch Street,
Jackson, Mississippi.
Mr.. CASTOR is Founder and
President of the Booker T.
Washington Life Insurance
Company with an annual pre-
MUM income of more than a
million (S1, 000,000) dollars =
Founder and President of Citi-
zen Federal Savings and Loan
Association. This Association
was organized in 1857 and by
the end of 1861 had more than
five million (S5,OOO,OOO dol
lars in savings deposits.
Mr.. CASTOR is also President
of A. G.. CASTOR Motels. Inc.
of Birmingham. He holds the
top office in Smith and CASTOR
Funeral Homes - which are
spaced throughout the State of
Alabama. He is the top officer
of the Vulcan Realty and In
vestment Corporation.
He serves as member of
the Board of Trustees Tuske-
gee Institute Tuskegee, Ala
bama.
He holds the position of Sec
retary-Treasurer of the Board
of Church Extension of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church since 1856. A 33rd De-
gree Mason a worthy Patron
of the Order of Eastern Star.
A great man with a great
message for the members and
friends of State Mutual Fed
eral Savings and Loan Asso-
citation.
Mr.. CASTOR will be intro
duced by Mr.. James c. Gillian,
Grand Master M. w. Stringer
Grand Lodge Jurisdiction of
Mississippi and Board Mem
Der of State Mutual Federal
Savings and Loan Association.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17
Collins Winner
Announced

Mr.. Ulysses Latham of Clin-
ton, Miss. was the winner of a
beautiful Blanket for his out
standing work with Collins
Burial Associations in a recent
rev business contest.
The presentation was made
by Mrs. c. Collins Harvey,
General Manager of Collins
Funeral Home. The ceremony
was held at Pleasant Green
Baptist Church, Clinton, Mis-
sissippi.
Mrs. M. A. Collins, owner of
Collins Funeral Home made a
very inspiring talk to close
the ceremony, and also pre-
sented Rev. A. nj. Peterson.
pastor check, which went to
the fund for payment on the
church's new organ.
The occasion started with a
four car motorcade from Jack
son, and was joined at the
church by agents from Bolton.
Persons sharing in the cere-
mony other than regular mem
bers were the following Col.
Inns representatives: Rev. P.
j. Washington, Mrs. j. A. Har.
ris, Mr.. E. j. Davis, Miss M.
A. Cox, Mr.. John Kelly, Miss
A. Kelly, Mrs. c. Collins Har.
vey. Mrs. M. A. Collins, Mas.
ter Ted Roberts, and Mr.. L.
r. Hayes, all of Jackson. Mr.,
and Mrs. w. c. Jones, Flor
ence, Miss; Mrs. Myrtis Thorn.
as and Mr.. w. M. Thomas of
Bolton, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17
S'east Regional
Meet of NAACP
Set for Feb. 22-25

The 10th annual Southeast
Regional Conference of Ma
ACP will convene in jackson,
Miss, February 22-25, 1862.
The Ministers Conference that
is scheduled to begin on Feb
ruary, %, will feature such
outstanding speakers as Rev.
R. L. T. Smith, and Rev.
Theodore Trammell, candi-
dates for Congress, from Mis-
sissippi; Father Theodore
Gibson of Miami and others.
The Ministers Banquet is sla-
ted for Thursday night at the
Parish Street Baptist church,
ministers and their wives are
invited.
The general conference be-
gins on Friday, with Mr.. Clos
ter B. Current as the speaker
for the opening Mass Meet
ing, for Friday night. There
will be workshops all day Sat
urday, and a Freedom Fund
Awards Dinner Saturday
night, Attorney Wiley Bran
ton of Pine Bluff. Ark, as the
principal speaker.
Sunday, at 800 p. m. at the
Masonic Temple, Jackie Rob-
inson, and Floyd Patterson,
co-chairmen of the NAACP's
Fighting Funds for freedom,
will be joined by Comedian
Dick Gregory, Light heavy
weight champion, Archie
Moore, New York Yankees
Catcher Elston Howard. and
st. Louis Cards outfielder,
Curtis Flood, in a-mass meet
ing.
People are expected to
come from all parts Of the
state of Mississippi as well
as many parts Of the South
east, for the mammoth meet
ing, the public is invited to
come early for seats at the
| Masonic Temple.