davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Hawks, Leafs
Forge Ahead
InStanIeyCup
ny DC A..celalsi rre..

Stan Mikita. 9i-year-old
Sparkplue center of the ChicasC
Black Hawks. has an enthusi.
aStio, belliserently optimistic
forecast Of the remaining game
or sameS in the Stanley Cur
Seimfinal series with Montreal
Wen kick the he'll out OF
them,' Mikita shouted into the
din Of the Chicago dressing
room last night after the
Hawks had nipped the Cana
dienS, &-S. on Montresl'S home
ice.
II allowed the onruShin1
Hawks TO barge into a S-2 lead
in their beSt-of-Seven set with
the regular season champions
and put them in excellent posi-
ton 70 duplicate last years
semifinal upset OF the Cana
dicnS.
The series now shifts 20 Chi
cago for the sixth game Sun
day following the same script
the Hawks used 10 dispose OF
Montreal and so on to its first
cup victory in % seasons last
year.
Toronto. meanwhile. out
lasted New York. s-2. In dou-
bic overtime at Toronto and
dealt a crushing blow to Ranger
hopes of an upset, The Leafs
victory gave them a S-2 lead
and solid control,
The Leafs could wrap Il up
by winning tomorrow, The sixth
game also is scheduled at To
ronto. where New York has Lost
10 straight--all seven regular
season games and three In the
playoffs.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

246 for 6sS and with "a
handicap totaleS TIL for first
prize Of $50.
He bowls in five leagues. His
handicap was computed from
a ia average at Falls Church
Walton is an administrative
assistant at Atlantic Seaboard
Corp.
James E. Huitema from the
Holy Trinity League at Ross.
lyn Bowling Center was second
at 78s for $40, and irving NJ
Schnider from the Jewish
Young Adult Group at silver
Spring Bowl, third at 7s2 foi
$Ss.
Huitema, a l5S - average
bowler who entered on the final
night. hit a sort of jackpot
with his 7e6 containing a ls6
handicap. II counted also In a
BVL tournament conducted al
Rosslyn by proprietors Johnny
Rodock and Boyce Johnston
and won first prize of S35, In
the same event Blff Rodgers
picked up s2b for high scratch
series Of 654.
With Vince LArroque an d
Dave Tucker rs co-ohairmen,
the tournament attracted 1880
entries. about 500 more than
last year. RosSlyn. with only
IL lanes. produced the largest
number OF contestants with
1856. exactly duplicating itS
1861 total. Thus. for the Sec
ond year In n row RosSlyn
showed up many OF the areas
palatial bowlaramas In this
patriotic endeavor. Congress
sional Plaza was a close Sec
ond with Bowl America Silver
Hill third.
The prize fund was e7o8. q
third Of the entry money. and
the BVL received 31.787. It's
American Bowling Congress
law that two-thirds Of the en-
try cash in a benefit affair ac-
crue 10 the principal.
Lots Of action is slated
this week end for duckpinners.
The Buzz Provost Handicap
will be held tomorrow at the
Annacostis Spillway and the
Wheaton Handicap Sunday at
Wheaton Triangle Lanes.
Guarantees In the Pteyest
are eiup, $50. s5p, a20, ats and
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Alexandra Relays
Tomorrow Draw
Twenty Entries

The l4th annual Alexandra
Relays will be held tomorrow
at George Washington High
School with some 20 teams ex-
pected TO participate.
Fifteen Northern Virginia
Group la schools and O'Con-
nell thus far are entered. The
field events start at 1890 am.
and the relays at 2.
Annandale. which won the
Fairfax County Relays last
Saturday. and Madison. the
runnerup. are expected to pro-
vide strong competition.
The Atoms set a Fairfax
County record in winning the
mile and Madison set a new
mark in the 2-mile. AMMAN
daleS time was 1892 and
MaddLSon's 8:484.
Washlngton-Lec. perennially
a strong contender. also has n
good 2-mile team ms we'll NJ n
4-milc quartet.
The events were not held
last year because Of the con-
struotion of the Tullooh Me.
mortal gymnasium.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
CadeisAppear
Tough as New
Race Begins

Sc. Johns one OF The top hIsF
school baseball teams IN the
AREA last season a. it wen the
Catholic League title, appar.
entity has lest little Of It's cham
pionship qualities.
The Cadets, who play host te
Maekin al $50 pm. teday In
their league opener, are s-C
thus far. They beat Wheaton
I'll, Last Friday and YESTERDAY
shut out Roosevelt, 30,
Dave Battiste, senior risht.
handler, struck out IL, walkec
two and gave up only two HIT
for the victory over Roosevelt
Seetty Qlacken hit a two-rur
homer.
Bethesda Chevy Chase cam,
up with three runs In the ninth
inning on a triple, sacrifice fly
eround-rule double and al
error TO edge Richard Mont.
scenery, ga, In a Mentsemef,
County Glass AA League game
In one ether game In this
league, Blair shut cut Nofth
weed, TO, with two home runs
setting The pace.
Suitland blasted three home
runs In beating Central, ia.
Northwestern drubbed eladens.
burg, 1875, and High Point
trouneed oxon Aill. i4.l. IN
Prince George County League
games,
gbessspSAsAF -- sSS Sss g-sis I
Hstls.e sAd etess travis, sssn
defs 'sh Hessss ~ end whisehsht
sNgpfTESH sNIIgipsTHoyR o,yRe.ss. Sl5 S5S 5-s 8 |
Lee elly q and Telsehi 6afrsw,
PFggrYRAtosr SbS Sidg SEiiiS I
=. Shipsufls clubb (sl and rfevsnesl
IR,., ,gni q snd HsmliIeh HE2Stssr
s6EEffFPSssNb SSS sSb 9-,t,t !
HR-waftlhdaIs iauItishdi' ed, none
qpy Herbert lbuitlhndl, ia pns on
ohVer tsuitlahdi, 9TH. one on.
ggARk91rr HALL gaS Sg1 .-lg,sg
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Meek-End Sports
On NRadEo
TeIevision

Television
TODAY |
Auto Racing
Spec way International,
WTTG-5. $50 pm.
SATURDAY
Basketball
Los Angeles VS.. Boston. WRC-
4, 2:30 pm.
Horse Racing
$50, ,000-added Gotham Han
dicap from Aqueduct. WTTG-5.
4::30 pm.
Bowling
/ Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Bowler's Tour, WMAL-7, 4:30
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Golf
Masters from Augusta,
WTOP-9, S pm.
All-Star Golf, WRC-4, 5 pm
Boxing
Terry Downes VS.. Paul Pen
der, middleweights, WMAL-7
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Golf
Masters from Augusta
WTOP-9, 4 pm.
Wide World Of Sports
Mems senior national AAU
indoor swimming and diving
. championships, WMAL-7, {
pm.
Editors Choice, discussion o.
, baseball with Roger Maris anc
, other players, WMAL-7, 3:3(
= pm.
;. Radio
r SATURDAY
Baseball
/ 1862 Preview, WMAL-630,
pm.
SUNDAY
e Baseball
Pittsburgh at Washington
WTOP-l500, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Radio
SATURDAY
RaSehaIl
Seneca Valley Club Opens
Junior Horse Show Season

manship for all ages and va
rieties, beginning with headline
riders under z years. Several
intermediate classes and one
for advanced horsemanship over
jumps also are scheduled.
MIRA nd Mrs. Alden McKim
Crane, of Hyattsville, will judge
the II events and two cham
pionships on the card. The
Smith farm, scene of the all
day event, may be reached by
driving out River Road past
Potomac 8 miles, turning right
on Reddick road and going one
mile to the showgrounds.
The Washington Bride Trails
Association event, scheduled for
last Sunday, was postponed un-
til May Is.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

The first junior horse show
Of the season will be the Sc
neca Valley Pony Club event, be-
ginning at 10 am. Sunday at
Jesse Smiths farm near Sc
neca, Md.
The show is the first such
effort ever planned by the rela-
lively new club, which is a
branch of the United States
Pony Club.
The emphasis is on classes
for less experienced riders and
their mounts, although there
are plenty of opportunities fol-
veteran performers.
Events are for local hacks
small and large ponies. junior
hacks and hunters, and horse
Evening star., 1962-04-06

$40. The fee ie $3.50 and the
handieaps foursfifths nom l5s
Entries will be accepted from
noon TO 10 pm,
The Wheaton guarantees afv
slss, s65 and $3.50, the fee
$3.50 and the handicape four
fifths from 1855, Entries will
be accepted from | to 10 pm.
Competition In the Washing.
ton City Tenpin Association
championships at Pentasor
City will continue tonorrpw
and Sunday with a slew oi
teams scheduled.
- -
TENPlN CHIPS 80 After
shooting a ITO series, witt,
games Of 92i, s9l and 9se, John
Musala Of the Melpar indus.
trial League IA receiving con-
dolences a. well a. eonsratu-
lations, Hls league neglected
10 Join the ABC, which makes
Musala's score unofficial and
himself ineligible for highly
coveted membership In the
100" Club. Ouehl Musala's
was one of three recent 700s
NJ Annsndale. Mel Nelson of
the Annandale Classic League
had 244. 23B and 2es for 70t
and Kenneth Hin Of the
Wednesday Night Mixed rolled
22&. 2A3 and asa for 70i, both
official.
Surplus Sales OF tho Greater
Washington Major League at
Rosslyn Ia believed 10 be the
first team from the Washing
ton area TO roll 1000 In the
ABC championships. which II
did at Des Moines with games
Of $50. 965 and l.0s8 for 3.003.
Chuck Sprouse registered 637.
Eli Levine 663. Yancy Price
500. Jack LaBonte 6l5 and
Frank Kopak 500.
Price had 8l5 In singles and
1904 in all-events and 5prouse
1919 in all-events.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

I But also there is the pSy-
chology Of luck. Napoleon be-
lieved in his star. In turn IL
tthe belief was effective in
keeping him lucky. A good streak
Of winners will help most peo-
pie. Too many Of them will
hurt most people. and all people
in the course Of time. A good
streak dullS one to the effort
needed and when things break
bad. one becomes angry. de-
pressed and his Judgment Is
Of no use"
II happened that way 10 DR..
Hammond last year at pimlico.
He had a good stretch. Begin
ming with the first race at
Tfmonium when he bet a little
filly named Dealers First and
she came home a winner.
The luck carried through TO
Laurel and to Pimlico until this
particular day when DR.. Ham
mond could not find q winner.
by the time I got TO the
eighth race I was excessively
annoyed at myself and the uni
verse in general" he said. And
this wasn't even a bad streak.
Just one bad day. But you see.
I was not prepared for a diver
sity.
Anyway. that same filly.
Dealers First. was running in
the ninth race. but / was In
such a bad mood. l didn't bet
her. Well. you know how that
came out. She paid $240. too.
/ had the horseplayers stare for
days"
Save Nerves with LOngshOts
"One hears a lot about play
the short-price horses TO show.
Well. don't imagine this is easy.
Saturday is supposed to be the
day for the form horses. I
played this system at Bowie
one Saturday. / had some very
good horses and ! played five
races, 500 each, and / lost
$500.
IF you want to save your
nerves bet the longshots and
don't expect to win.
lone way TO bet is 10 look
for a future winner in a pres /
ent race. But watching a race
is not easy You have to ignore I
your own horse.
There are systems and sys-
TENS. I had friend who had
had n system of names. He
ookcd for horses named after
flowers and names In the news
He and went to the races once
and nc played his system and
played my scientific sySteln
Ie wound up with $50 and
;ot noihins "
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Two Pistons Siqn

DETROIT. April 0 tAPD-
Walter Dukes and Johnny Esan
have signed their ies2-s5 con-
tracts, the Detroit pistens an
heuneed today.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
BY BILL FUCHS
STAR Staff Writer

The ladies sat around await.
ine the magic formula. There
were two or three dozen oi
them. Of all aeeS. and most
decked out in spring finery and
wearing hats that reminded
. male interloper Of an atomic
war in the flower world.
The magic formula2 How &c
beat the horses. The ladies
came to the luxurious lounge
In the imposing clubhouse al
Laurel Race Track yesterday
10 attend the first of a series
Of weekly seminars calculated
TO educate them In the finer
points Of picking winners.
And the track people came
up with a winner for their first
lecturer in DR.. Albert l., Ham
mond. a Sprightly. scholarly
looking man in his 10th year
A teacher Of philosophy al
Johns Hopkins University and
a copy reader for the Baltimore
Sun. DR.. Hammond has made a
thorough study Of horse racine
from the point view Of the bet
tor.
No Sure fire System
His unhappy conclusion:
There is no system. no Sure-firC
way a sporting type can parlay
a few bobS into a life OF case
AS one might expect. DR.
Hammond. the philosopher. be-
comes quite intertwined with
Hammond. the horSe-player
and the effect is enlightenine
and amusing.
When II comes to picking
winners. there are all sorts Of
ways" he said. when one
has a bad streak. he can stop
playing altogether. or 60 to
someone else's selections. This
is very good. 1t takes the choice
out Of ones own mind. Soon
you'll be able to be annoyed at
him and that's better than
being annoyed at yourself.
There are those who say TO
keep doubling up II you lose.
The trouble with that Is there
is not enough money in the
world to bank that system II
you keep losing. You have 30
losses and you'd be betting a
billion dollars. Don't think
you can't lose 80 straight times.
I once saw a roulette wheel
turn up red 81 times in a row
and it was an honest wheel"
Evening star., 1962-04-06
BOWLING
KesIer Hits Peak
At Happy Time
sy ROO THOMAS

Jack Walton. Of the areas busiest keelers
biggest series Of his 10 win the tenpn division
Bowers Victory Legion tournament The prize
announced today.
Entered from the Falls Church Classic League st Bowl
America Tails Church Walton clustered Of and
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Brissie to Scout

LOS ANGElEs April d CAf)
Lou Bfissie, former Cleveland
and Philadelphia Athletics
pitcher, has been named by the
Dodgers as scout for the Green.
Vile tE c. area.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

pApN Hill 900 100 a. "a
HUI fofN'T is3 sa1 I'll
risE isis' is, elfs. fs,.,h3,s y .sl Sslftfias fsass.
ksset lo.anss nsiafoh iafoh Th sgs. ass'i: r. es. esss..
giqh Felhtii ~ ehs ~ aeass iHisk
EsihIl %, hsns en b=Cssdss iHish
HAlIHEE5huHC 600 900 % 4 .
WHEATON i,1n h65 - q
ssali and Jsass; Ruli aud Boswell
HlEHu MONTY nyu upp pu2-4 4 a
nsCC nnd 5iin nda 4
4. Israel Stone tpl and sehwaftsbseki
Mover and nifdvsil
MACRiN ora ntu n a,
EMEHHON oil ath Ia
Gina and iiliii Lewfee saa HsifeP
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Interested MeatteT

Or Hammond Is IRE SC,a *
= Methods. E..:..$ssr, Wis o.
not play is,e horses sSsi v1Is
was tolerS-; O. scaose W1l5 at
7 SO. NY -icieas- interested.
Dr.. Hammond sad STE ARs s
whole sc; 0. ce-.-S SGs 25aIH
with winnings
The doctors zo.oE- e -
Church Home Hospital = SE-
timore. She suffered : broker
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Psychology Of Luck

DR.. Hammond. who spent 10
years U927-37 Supportine
himself c'sometimes not very
well") on the horses. says one
cannot deny the existence OF
luck.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

The Mt. Olive Church OF
Christ Holiness u. S. A., To-
Gated on Highway Is, on the
Raymond Road, near Jackson,
celebrated the 18th Anniver-
|sary of their pastor, Rev. L..
ID. Webb, with a service that
began, Thursday night, No
|vember % and continued thru,
Friday, November % and Sun
day, November Is.
Thursdays program was con-
|ducted by the Deacons and
land music was followed by the
following churches: End Tenn
|ple, 3rd Temple, Cynthia,
Morl Brove, Christ Holiness
churches and Mt. Pleasant M.
IL. Church. The pulpit was
lin charge fo Rev. Willie Bing-
ham with the sermon being
delivered by Rev. L. p. Cam
peer.
Friday night music was rem
dered by the following church
les: Sweet Home, Sweet Rest,
Mr.. Bethlem, Caney Creek,
Mt. Zion Churches of Christ
Holiness, Pine Grove M. B.
Church. The pulpit was in
charge of Rev. Willie jenkins
and Rev. ]. T. Hill brought
Continued on page q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

JACKSON, Miss. Out
standing speakers will be fea-
tured December 2-5, during
the 87th Annual Session of the
Most Worshipful Stringer
Grand Lodge. DR.. Earnest A.
Smith, President of Rust Col
|1ege, will deliver the Memoir
|ial Sermon Sunday evening
and The Right Reverend Bis
hop David H. Sims will be
the principle speaker Tuesday
levening. The oratorical con-
test Monday evening will fea-
ture sixteen young people
competing for scholarships and
lprizes totaling more than S.
10000. Honorable Amos T.
Hall, chairman of the Prince
Hall Grand Masters Confer
ence will be the banquet
speaker Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. G. Carroll, Interna-
ltional Grand Conference Ma
ltron of the United States and
Canada, will address the Hero
Iines of Jericho.
In announcing the Grand
Lodge schedule, Grand Mas
ter James G. Gillian explain
ed that one of the programs
of the Grand Lodge was bring
ting outstanding people to
Mississippi. We were fortu-
nate in securing outstanding
people who reside in Missis-
sippi, he said. All sessions
will be held in the Prince
Hall Masonic Temple.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

The public is cordially in
vited to hear this group. No
admission fee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. General Burns,
Jr., $40 Wilson Street, Jack
son Michigan announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Charlie Bell to Mr.. Jarvis
Stamps, son of the late Elijah
and Mrs. Tennessee Stamps
of Utica, Miss.
The bride-elect completed
here high school and Junior
College work at Utica Junior
College and received the B. S.
degree from Jackson State
College, May, 1860. She is
presently employed as a Sci
cnce Instructor at the Carver
Junior High SCHOOL in Ray9
mond, Miss.
After attending Utica Junior
College, Mr.. Stamps served in
the Armed Forces. He now
resides in Chicago and is en-
ployed by the Western Motors
Finance Co. The couple plans
a Christmas wedding at AS
bury Methodist Church, Boil
ton, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

The patriarch of Americas
richest Negro family lives
simple in a $l25 a month
apartment, reveals the De-
cember issue of Ebony.
He is 84-year-old multirnil-
lionaire l.. M. Blodgett of Los
Angeles, who amassed a saw
ingS-and-loan fortune estimat-
ed at more than So million.
He is so rich that, even if he
loses a lawsuit which is now
threatening half his holdings,
he will still be a millionaire.
He leads such a quiet life
that, E b ny says, he is
"known to few outside of the
Liberty Savings and Loan AS
sOciation of Los A n G e e S,
which Blodgett guided from a
$751; 900 beginning to an insti-
tuition with assets of more
than $40 million. l." Blodget sold
his half-interest in Liberty
last year for So million.
The only frankly luxurious
item in Blodgett's quiet, taste
full apartment is a $500 tele-
vision set, Ebony points out.
But eff upstairs, he listens to
the radio; two TVS would be
extravagant."
Ebony spotlights Blodgett
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
|Handel's Messiah
AT Tougaloo

The t u G a ! o o Southern
Christian College Choir, under
the direction of A. M. Love-
lace, will present Handel's
Messiah on Sunday, Decem-
ber 2, 1862, in Woodwork
Chapel at 600 pm.
Soloists have been selected
from students of the Depart
ment of Music. The choir will
be assisted by the Jackson
State College Symphony Or
cheStra, under the direction of
Mr.. Howell Jones; Mrs. Ruth
anne Schnell and Mrs. Marion
Huffer of the Tougaloo staff;
and members of the A. M. and
N. College Band, Pine Bluff,
Arkansas.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Miss Joyce Evelyn McFar-
land, a lovely and talented
Freshman at Tougaloo Col
lege is a contestant in the
A N N u A L SCHOLARSHIP
FUND CAMPAIGN at Parish
Street Baptist Church Decem-
ber 2, 1862 at 400 p. m. when
the church will present NAT
CHEZ COLLEGE CHOIR in
concert.
She was 1862 graduate
from Holy Ghost High School
where she received the high
est award in Music. AS an
active member of the Parish
Street Baptist Church, current
ly she is ably serving her
churc has Assistant Musician.
Sc has expressed the hope
that all of her friends will
make her a winning Con
testantr as well as help make
this Scholarship Fund sue
cess for "Today's and Tomor-
rows Youth"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

c. Gillian to make the presentation. Seen in the
picture left to right front row., T. c. Almore,
deputy of Mississippi; p M. Smith, head of the
Tabor organization; Grand Master Gillian; and
John Mechor, potentate at Clarksdale. Back row
are Cleo Jackson of Clarksdale; E. P. Brumfield,
Potentate; James Weathersby, of Jackson; H. Y.
Hackett of Clarksdae.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

The famous Midnighters and
Hank Ballard with Orchestra
will usher in the holiday sea-
son in Jackson, when they ap-
pear at Stevens Rose Room,
Christmas Eve Night, Decem-
Der "a, for a Big Dance, Show
and Christmas Tree.
Promoters have announced
that the Big Public Dance for
tie holiday Season will be
Christmas Eve Night at Stew
ems Rose Room featuring
Hank Ballard, the Midnighters
and Orchestra. Admission (.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
Grace Bumbry
In Chico 90
Debut Dec. Is

CHICAGO - Another new
star in the person of Grace
Bumbry will make her Chi
cago debut under the manage
ment of S. Hurok and present
ed by Harry Zelzer, on Dec. is,
at $3.50 PM. in Orchestra Hall.
AS in the case of most young
Negro artists it remained for
the now famous mezzo-soprano
to be acclaimed in Europe and
the Far East before her native
home would accept her as a
first-class artist.
However. following her tri-
umph in Europe, tie President
of the United States gave rec
ognition to Ter achievement
and American audiences have
given her standing ovations.
Born in st. Louis and q pro-
tege OF Lotte Lehman, Miss
Bumbry has won such prizes
as the Marian Anderson Schol-
arship and q John Hay Whit
ney Award.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James J. AL
len, Sr. of Jackson announce
the engagement and forth
coming marriage of their
daughter, Mitchell Pearl, to
Paul Wayne Purdy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Purdy, Sr. OF
Marked Tree, Arkansas.
The wedding, which will be
followed by a reception, will
be solemnized Sunday after
noon, December %, at four
o'clock in the st. Philips
Lutheran Church, with Pastor
B. L. Thompson performing
the double-ring ceremony.
The bride-elect is a gradu-
ate of Hill High School and
Jackson State College. She
has begun her graduate study
at the University of Wiscon-
sin. Presently. she is a mem
Der of the Hill High School
faculty.
The prospective bride groom
is q graduate of Carver High
School, Marked Tree, Arkan-
sas, and Jackson State College.
He is a mmeber of the Rosa
Scott High School faculty,
Madison, Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
Unbeaten RattIers Schedule
JSC Tigers For Orange Classic

The Florida AIM Univer-
sity Rattlers licked Texas
Southern University Tigers,
28-18, in Jacksonville, Fla,
Saturday night after trailing
1877 going into the fourth Pc
riod.
National AAU sprint cham
pion Bob Hayes sprinted for
three touchdowns to lead the
undefeated and united Rattlers
into their own bowl game with
an unblemished record. FAMU
meets once defeated Jackson
State in the 30th annual Or
ange Blossom Classic in Mi
ami's Orange Bowl, Dec. 8.
Jackson State goes to the
Orange Blossom Chassis as No.
2 ranking team. Winning 8
games, losing one and no tie.
Scores during the season:
Scores:
81 0 Mississippi Industrial
Al 7 Prairie View, $50
38- 0 Miss. Vocational
So 0 Arkansas AMIN, 3-5-1
81 0 Alcorn, $50
14-18 Southern, $50
1881 Grambling, 6-2-2
36-13 Wiley 3-5-1
26-13 Texas Southern, 7-3
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
All Money Is Created Equal
Says Americas Richest Negro
In Ebony Article

and his family and chronicles
his rise to riches.
Blodgett does not pay rent
CT his $125-a-month apart
ment, because he owns the
building - and most of the
pleasant, middle-class neigh
borhood. His bachelor son, A.
j. Blodgett, lives nearby in
an equally simple apartment,
and his daughter, Mrs. Jose
phine Blodgett Smith and her
husband and two children,
CONTINUED on page q