davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
By ANDY JOHANssON

The Graham Red Devils
squeezed past the Chapel Hill
Wildcats 1891 in an overtime
game at Graham Friday night.
1t was the second game for the
Wildcats, their first loss.
The visiting Wildcat team took
an early lead and held it until
near the end of the first half.
Chapel Hills So defense forced
the Red Devils to shoot from the
outside. Graham was, however,
able to gain a halftime lead of
1913 because of their full court
press, which they put on every
time they scored. The first time
they tried the press, they got an
easy snow bird. The next couple
of times they got possession of
the ball.
Near the end of the second
quarter Graham moved the ball
better and did a much better job
rebounding against a taller Chap
el Hill team.
In the opening moments of the
third quarter, as in the first, the
Chapel HillianS started fast. Then
Graham put on the full court
press again and took the lead,
temporarily. Three quick bask-
cts by Wildcat Kenneth Hackney
gave Chapel Hill a 1924 lead at
the end of the third quarter.
Graham fought back and the
score stood at 81 all with 2:55
to play. With suspense high, the
two teams each tried to score
three times, in vain.
With Los to play, Chapel Hill
got the ball and froze it to try
for one shot. But the shot by
Jim Dunlap refused to sink. The
score stood at 81 all at the end
of the fourth quarter.
Chapel Hill controlled the tip
starting the overtime period, and
again froze the ball to play for
one shot. AS the clock neared
the end of the period, Graham
stole the ball and called time out
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
Bowling World

Drug, 1893; University Research
Glass, 8O3; Pittsboro Ice and
Fuel, 728.
High Individual set was by J.
Gregory, 571; Roxie Lassiter,
SAT; and Jane Hogan, 536. High
individual games; Roxie Lassiter,
22O; ]. Gregory, 2O8; and Jane
Hogan, 200.
Bowling Dec. 6, Fran Parsons
rolled two 200 games and took
high set with a score of 582;
MCNEIL and Robert rolled high
game Of 752; and University Re-
search took the series with
2,155.
League standing to date: Uni
versity Research Glass, won 80,
lost 10; Sloan Drug, 28-12; John
Foushee, 1912; Team 9, 26-14;
Pittsboro Ice and Fuel, 25-15;
RID Transfer, 1920; McNeill
and Roberts Builders, 1920; ].
B. Robbins, 1890; Wentworth and
Sloan, 9-31; Team 10, 2-3S.
!. !, JUNIOR LEAGUE ~,
The scoring was all one-sided
Saturday morning as the Junior
League went into its second
month. All-the-way winners were
the Jetsons over the Triplets, So
ciables over Hot Shot 6's, Hot
Cats over Sloppy Joes, Down Pins
over Slow Pokes, Thunderbirds
over The Runners, SIS over Flint
stones. The Pin Busters tied
with the Ball Bouncers %.
For the girls, Jeanne Parson
of the Jetsons, rolled a high game
of 156. For the boys, Ken Bull
lington of the Pin Busters, rolled
a 180. High series went to Jew
ell Smith of the Flintstones, for
score of 422 for the girls, and
to Charles Alexander of the ?'S
for a score of 479 for the boys.
High team game and set were
rolled by the Flintstones.
League standing to date: ?'s,
Thunderbirds, Flintstones, Jet
sons, Sociables, Ball Bouncers,
Pin Busters, Hot Cats, Hot Shot
6's; Triplets, Sloppy Joes, Down
Pines, Slow Pokes, and The Run
nerS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
Cunningham, The Bounding Man

GETTING BACK TO THE TAR HEELS, they do have
compensaions for not being the taest They strong
in the backcourt where Yogi Poteet and Larry Brown
hold forth The overall team speed and shooting prowess
match any clubs in the league And they well-con
ditioned an important factor in game that is demand
ing and furnishing over an extremely long season.
The focal point of spectator interest will be Billy Gun
ningham He billed al-court player His out
standing ability rebounder will help overcome the
Tar Heels aforementioned attudinal shortcomings. He'll
probably end up being tagged the Bounding Brook
Ignite or the Carolina Kangaroo He may deserve better
The experts say this will be Dukes year. The Tar
Heels are picked alsorans But there's always basket
balls basic law: All you have to do to wn is put the ball
in the basket times than the other fellow Dean
Smith Just may be shuff-shuff along with the
greatest sleeper since Pullman.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
My, HO,U They've CrOiUn

NEEDLESS TO SAY, when you talk about the growth
of basketball the first thought of the old timers is the
growth in height and overall size of the players. On
Carolina's first national championship team back in
the 1920s, the tallest did not exceed g. 3" The
1857 National Champions were entirely different
story Only one of the five starters stood less than 81
And height alone is not the only physical difference
Football coaches will tell you that the most difficult
position to recruit today the end spot So many Of the
big end prospects take basketball scholarships instead
Consider what football flanker the likes of Doug Moe
or Len Chappel would have made
Check the rosters sometime You'll be surprised at the
number of basketball players in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference who weigh more than 210 pounds 225.
This there's approximately ton of ball players
moving up and down the court, and often than
half ton going up each time the blackboard No
der it can be sheer murder under there.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
Sports Briefs
Two-TIME LOSER

Bryan McSweeney,, who had
been counted upon for possible
first-string duty at UNC, injured
an ankle on opening day and was
in a cast for five weeks. He re-
turned to action a week ago. Just
when it seemed he was rounding
into shape, he was down again.
This time the other ankle had
been sprained.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
CHEMSTRAND LEAGUE

Ray Kirby, bowling for Bad
News. rolled 2O1 high game and
a 524 set to hold the top position
in league standing. High team
game and high team set went to
Ohos with scores of 666 and l.
1873.
The Ohos won 8 to 1 over Bad
News; ChemspinS and Tetramers
tied at %; and the Pin Splitters
won 2.5-1.5 over the Pinch-Hit-
ters.
League standing to date: Bad
News, Ohos, Pin Splitters, Pinch
Hitters, Tetramers, and Chem
spins.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
FIRESIDE COFFEE

Peggy Muirhead, bowling for
the HopefulS, again led the scor-
ing during Thursday mornings
league bowling. Her high score
was a 1863 with a high set of 474.
The Hopefuls won 8 to over the
Pinheads; and the Scatterpins
won 8 to / over the Psychos.
High team game was taken
with a 586 rolled by the Pin
heads. The Hopefuls won the
team set high set with a 1,7O5.
On Dec. 6, Jean Hudson of the
Hopefuls rolled high game of
1874; Bette Tolbert of the Scat
terpins rolled a high set of 479;
and the sychos took the high team
scoring with 573 and 1888.
League standing to date: Hope
fuls, Scatterpins, Pinheads. and
Psychos.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
INVADING BIG TEN

Next Saturday the Tar Heels
face the University of Indiana,
regarded as a top contender in
the Big Ten race. Two nights
later they invade Adolph Rupp's
kingdom at the University of
Kentucky in Lexington.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
Lincoln Divides
A DOubIeheuder

Lincoln High School of Chap
el Hill launched its basketball
season Friday night by splitting
a double-header with Jordan-Sel-
lars of Burlington.
The Lincoln girls triumphed,
44-22, but the boys were defeat
cd, $685..
Gladys Fixes led the Lincoln
girls with 20 points. Clifton Bald.
win was high scorer for the
Chapel Hill boys, hitting for
nine points.
The lineup:
Jordan-Sellars t22) Lincoln t44)
GriffinS 10 .... B. Harrington 8
Allen 6 ........ Fixes 20
Rogers 3 -. G. Harrington .
Williams ] ...... Jones 5
CrlSt 2 .............. Sanford 3
l.. Williams 0 :. Pendergraft 0
Subs: Jordan-SelarS - Ratley,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
TARHEELITES

Bowling the top high team sets
November 20 were Sloan Drug,
2,5O5; University Research Glass,
1906; RID Transfer, 2,O73. High
team games were rolled by Sloan
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
NEEDS A TRUCK

Curtis isis Perry of Durham
is one of more than go mono
gram winners who will partici-
pate in the Varsity Alumni game
here at Woollen Gym on Dec. IL.
81 would like to bring my tro-
phies, too quipped Sis, (who
played in '22) IF you can arrange
for a U HAUL 1T.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09

vincent; Lincoln-Langley, Far
rington.
Score at halftime: Lincoln %,
Jordan-Sellars IA.
JOrdan-Sellars (69) Lincoln (35)
Faucette 3 ........ Baldwin 9
Curry 3 ....... Riggsbee 2
Bynum "a .. Harrington /
Francis 10 ...... +. Baldwin 6
Hayes IL ......... Weaver 4
Subs: Jordan-Sellars - Rob-
bins 4, Lamper S, Byrd 6, Rog.
erS; Lincoln-Bells 2, Davis 8,
Timberlake 6, Campbell 2.
Score at halftime: Jordan-Sell-
arS "a, Lincoln ID.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09

For best results use the Weekly
classified ads. They work around
the clock for you.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
BY PAQuITA FINE

Fenno McGinty led Schlitz to
a 4 to 0 win over Yates Motor
Company Tuesday, Nov. 27, to
tie for first place in the Mer-
chants League. He rolled a high
series of GA, and a high game Of
222.
Danny Straub, bowling for The
Hub, rolled a set of 582 to lead
a 40 victory over Kenan OIL
Company.
The Schlitz team rolled the
high team game with score OF
GIL, and the high set with a score
of 2,62O. Bowling for Schlitz were
Leon Cohen, Don Collier. Bob
Shannon, Fenno McGinty, and
Harold Smith.
Stancell Motor Company won
8 to / over Professional Barber
Shop; the Nets won 8 to 1 over
Walkers Gulf; and MaultSby-
Perry Tire Company and Caro-
lima Barber Shop tied %.
League standing to date; Yates
Motor Co., won 27, lost 13;
Schlitz, 27-13; Stancell Motor Co.,
25-15; Professional Barber Shop,
21-19; The Hub, 21-19; Kenan
Oil, 18.5-21.5; Maultsby-Perry,
1928; Carolina Barber Shop, 15.5-
A.5; Walkers Gulf, 1926; Nets,
1925.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-09
CIVIC LEAGUE

University Research Glass
walked off with all the top scores
Nov. 27 with a team game of
852 and a set of 2,499. Gene
Brown and Moon tied for high in
dividual set with scores of $40.
Brown rolled the high game Of
the evening with a score of 248.
The team won 40 over the Jay
Gees.
The KiwaniS Club and City Bar
Der Shop tied 2 and 2; Cooper
Harris Ford won 81 over The
Shack; and CroweH Little Motor
Co. rolled a 40 forfeit game.
High Individual games were
rolled by Gene Brown, 248; Moon,
I'll; and Joel Hackney, 2O4.
Bowling Dec. 4, Ray Strong OF
the KiwaniS Club rolled high
game for a score of 247 and a
set of 587.
University Research Glass beat
the Shack 81; the JayceeS took
CroWell Little 81; Cooper Har-
ris Ford, Al over the Kiwanis
Club. City Barber Shop rolled a
forfeit game of 40.
League standing to date: Coop
er Harris Ford, won q, lost 8;
University Research Glass, 25-11;
Crowell Little, 24-13; Kiwanis
Club, 23-13; City Barber Shop, 49,
II; Shack, 1922; Jaycees, 1924.
Bowling sets of 5OO-plus were:
Gene Brown, 579; Moon, 579;
Morgan, 532; Hackney, 524; john
son, SIS; Burlington, sos; Easter,
SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Now. VOLTS fiigree accessories come
in true decorator colors TO accent tho
bathroom or bovdoir. or In cleaning
bross plate. Designed in gentle Wines.
these accessories make unvsuol and
wellplcnned gifts for the holiday
hostess or for Christmas. Choose black,
white, pink. lilac. green, eontolovps or
bright red.
Corner shelf. 7Mxl2a4x7az".
sros'' $40 colors. 6.0S
'Tissuette for wall or counter.
Bross. 1893 coIor, 2.0S
Round basket with front v design.
Bross. 6.49 coIors, $40
Double shelf. l2Kaxl72Sx6".
sross. 1888 colou, s.9S
Single shelf. 5Mxl77Sx6".
Bross. 4.29 colos, 3.7e
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
ALARMING MISTAKE

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - VIII n
fire engines answer an alarm in
downtown Tucson. Arizona Da ily
Star staffers Ted Craig and Chas.
Burkhart offered quick explana-
tion for the false call.
They had seen a young woman,
letters in hand, reach up and pull
the alarm, thinking that would al
low her to deposit the letter in
what she thought was mail box
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
She's Angel OF
Nursing To viefnom
by Beverly Deepe


NHATRANG, South Vietnam
CAP) - A 25-year-old American
blonde with the face and figure of
a movie starlet is nursing the sick
In the shadow of the Vietnam war.
Marva E. Hasselblad. New York
City, has been in this coastal town
185 miles northeast of aigon
since February, at a mission hos
pital.
Fighter planes lombard strafe
the nearby jungled hills for Com
munist Wet Cong guerrillas, and
helicopters whirl over her beige
colored hospital taking Wet
namese troops into the mountains.
On an artillery range outside
the hospital. on the edge of the
South China Sea, guns boom out
daily as Vietnamese artillerymen
practice.
She Studied Nursing
Graceful Marva is so wrapped up
in her work she can say, ''None of
this worries me. l hardly know
that there is war going on"
mitted three years of her life for
work in Vietnam, with the Ma
tional Protestant Church Of Wet
nam.
She has spent much of her life
abroad, moving from her birth
place in st. Louis, Mo-, when she
was years old to go to India
with her surgeon father. Her
father, DIR. Oliver Hasselblad, is
now president of the American
Leprosy Mission.
Marva moved to Vietnam after
a course in nursing study at the
Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in
New York City. Earlier she had
majored in chemistry at Ottawa
Kansas University, and had en-
rolled at the university of Mis-
souri, for one year.
Has Rigorous Schedule
Out here, she has won the
praise of medical men for her
hard work and skill. 1t Col Carl
A. Fischer, commander of the u
S. Army's Sth field hospital unit in
Nhatrang, says, sd trust Marva's
Judgment on these diagnoses over
my own. She's worked with these
diseases so much, she's almost a
doctor"
Marva needs all her skill to
maintain her rigorous nursin & |
schedule. Six days a week she
screens 80 to $50 cases of malaria, |
tuberculosis, skin and eye diseases
and hookworm.
The most serious cases she
sends to DR.. Carl Yoder, of Lam
caster. Pa, who arrived in Wet
nam in mid-July with his wife
Marva's day begins at am. but |
she says. Il can't really go by a
schedule When there is work to |
do / have to be there to do it,"
In July. she got up every three |
hours during the night TO feed a
small baby born with cleft pal
ate.
HAS Pulled Teeth
During the day, she fits about |
the reception rooEa, filling a baby |
bottle here. checking the huge
pressure cooker used for ster-
ilizing, and supervising the Wet
namese help.
Marva describes herself as a
Jack of all trades. She has pulled
teeth, delivered babies, and sutur-
ed cuts. When military security
permits, she visits clinics in near
by villages.
Marva expects to devote the rest
of her life to such missionary
work Her sister, Wyve, is carry
ing on the family tradition she
intends working in India on COM
munity development.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

81 PV 544, r. and h.
1900 miles. excel. cond, must
Evening star., 1962-04-08

ANTIQUE, 1881 model AFFORD de
luxe coupe. with rumble seat lid.
Running cond. S240. Also, parts
for sale. Call 10. 9-1239 or VIII.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
OLMSTEAD

stand. trans, this car is IKE new
in every respect, one owner; osaaln can
Evening star., 1962-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC '5e Dsville sedan. silver.
1srS sIssS U.esay 5Sy sssSs sssSSSsipDsd
Capitol Cad dillac-O Olds Co.
1921 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '56 FleetWood z-dr.. al
es46.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

EkEFECT 1853 blue sedan. Excel.
.cond. Priced for quick sale. $3.50.
tHU. 1-9423.
PORSCHE 1855 1900" Super
White coupe. owner retiring and
leaving area. Priced for quick
sale. $3.50. HU. 1-9423.
RENAULT 1857 4CV, excel. econom
Second car. See to appreciate
$500 or best offer. Ev. 4-1540.
RENAULT '59 Dauphine Sunroof
Il. and b., white side walls, electric
Clutch S525, 534-3770.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

CHRYsLER "a New Yorker 4-door.
p.b.. p.s., Z. and b., auto. trans.
Good cond. s395. JE. 3-s393.
CHRYsLER 80 Imperial Crown, q
DR.. hdtp.. air cond-, extra mirror.
vacuu N antenna, In 1st class
shape. 1000 mi. WA. 7-94S5.
OHRYSLER '5S 4-dr. hardtop, low
mil. real creampuff. IA. 5-234s.
CHRYsLER '57 Attrac.. clean, two
toned, Windsor Sed., p.s., :. and
h. $500. IA. 4-0324.
CHRYSLER 81 New Yorker. fac
tory air cond., 4-dr. hardtop, new
car warranty, low mileage. So. 1876.
CAL FRED FREDERICK. 776-
1878, Monday.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

CADILLAC '55 convertible, Red With
black top. Good condition. EV.
| A-f133 or OIL. A-1Q74.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

CADILLAC '61 "62" series 4-door
hardtop. fully equipped incl. fac
tory ali conditioning. very low
mileage and extra clean. 81, ,196.
LEE d. BUTLER, 1121 21St st.
NV, FE. 7-3245.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

CHRYSLER '53 New Yorker 4-door
SEDAN. Pvt. st., pWr: brksy 2. and
h.. auto. trans S175. 427-4s50.
CHRYsLER '5e Imperial Crown 9
DR.. hardtop; full power; q really
1-owner car; $4,000 actual mi:
50 2.3o5. eAFEWAY AUTO SALES
NC Univ. blvd. and ColesFille
I'd, JU. 5-l936.
CHRYsLER 1880 "e'' 4-dr. sedan: /:
?. and b.: low MI; very clean;
make offer. KE- S-6678.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
STANDARD

Ci Cs1cei eond. si.oeb. ' ''lsA
Evening star., 1962-04-08

CADILLAC '57 q Dorado CONVEX
tible; S1,7e0. Private owner. LA.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Many Other Cadillacs
To Choose Prom
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

TRADE AND BANK FINANCING
The above are some of the finest
used Cadillacs you will see. They
have all been reconditioned, serv-
iced and guaranteed by one Of the
areas Oldest and most reliable
iealerH
Evening star., 1962-04-08

CADILLAC 1888, air cond., fun
power, excel. cond., must sell. Call
Evening star., 1962-04-08

cHsH sIsH; 81 ony s5OOS S:.. sS ':anSsTd g asT
EE a.H000
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15

which Honolulu is famous. Mem
bers of the Baha'i World Faith
in the Islands also include person
of many nationalities. Hawaii has
been called the Melting Pet" of
the Pacific, but more than that,
Mrs. Gorham found it happy
state, the nations newest, which
is pointing the way to unity and
happiness for, all the sister states.
SUN OBIT.
Sarah Reagan of 1920 E. Mobile
passed away on March 13 in a
Phoenix hospital. She came to
Phoenix in 1912 from Beggs, Okla
homa. She was an active member
of the Pentecost Church of Jesus
Christ, 1902 E. Buchanan. She was
a recording secretary and church
mother. Friends may call all day
Friday and Saturday until funeral
time. at Ragsdale Mortuary, 100
E. jefferson st. Services will be
Saturday 11:OO am. in the Pente-
cost Church of Jesus Christ. Bishop
Ezra Loring and Bishop Thomas
Davis will officiate. Burial will be
in Greenwood Memorial Park. She
lis survived by her children, James
Tabler, George w. Reagan, Mel
son Reagan, Mrs. Alice Lee, Mrs.
Mary Tate, all of Phoenix. Lewis
Reagan, Jr. and Mrs. Lucille Will
|liams of Beggs, Oklahoma and Mrs.
Johnnie Mae Montgomery of Pitts
burg, California. Her sister, Mrs.
Ella Booker of Phoenix, SO grand
children and so great grandchil-
dren also survived.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
More Negroes Added
To Key Positions

President Kennedy was defeated
on the Urban affairs plan, but ac-
cording to a White House Source,
he is on the verge of naming anoth-
er group of Negroes to key ad-
ministrative posts. Among the pos
sibilities were Frank MonterO, a
New York City newswoman, and
former Labor Dept. aide in Wash
ington and Lester Bailey, San Fran
cisco public relations expert to a
Labor Dept. press slot. The White
House also urged Adlai Steven
son to integrate his staff.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
Mrs. TheIma Thurston Gorham Visits In Hawaii

Honolulu, Hawaii-Radi0, tele
vision and newspaper interviews
highlighted the recent visit to
Honolulu of Mrs. Thelma Thurs
ton Gorham, newSpaperwoman and
professor of English and Jornal-
ism at Southern University, Baton
Rouge, La. Mrs. Gorham. who
filled engagements as classroom
lecturer and panelist during the
Campus Conference on Religion at
the University of Hawaii, repre-
|sented the Baha'i World Faith in
the religious emphasis observance.
The first Negro woman to be so
featured at the University of Ha-
waii, Mrs. Gorham was interview
/ ed on the radio broadcast, Break
fast at Waikiki" aired from Sta.
KGU from the Reef Hotel, located
on the beach at Waikiki; and par
ticipated in a panel discussion on
the Betty Smyzer television show,
Conversation telecast over Station
KHVH-TV. She was also the SUBJ
iect of interviews in the Honolulu
Advertiser and the Honolulu Star
Bulletin.
At the invitation of the Honolulu
Extension Teaching Committee OF
the Baha'is of the United States,
Mrs. Gorham was one of four
/ featured guest lecturers and panel
discussion participants at the Uni
versity of Hawaii. Other speakers
were: DIR. j. Wesley Robb, chair
man of the School of Theology,
University of Southern California;
Rev. Mineou Katagiri, Congrega-
tionalist campus minister, the Uni
versity of Washington, Seattle; and
Church missionary, from India.
Mrs. Gorham lectured before
classes in World History, Philo-
sophy, Psychology Art and Ed
ucation. She spoke on such sub
| iects as: 1.-THE Religious Founda'
ton of Art and Education, is q
New Prophet Necessary" BAHIA
IAN Answer to Mental Stress,
1.-THE Baha'i Blueprint for Peace
and a New World Order" "The
Baha'i Civilization and World Lit
erature." She also moderated a
panel on ''The Meaning of Art in
| Religion" in addition to appearing
as a panelist in discussions that
Included all of the featured speak
ers of the conference.
On the eve of her return to the
mainland, Mrs. Gorham spoke ir
the Banquet Hall of the Ala Moans
Center in Honolulu. AS a guest
of the Baha'i community of Honolu.
| lu and in observance of the an
niversary of the Birthday of Bahia
u'llah, she spoke on the subject
H'Will Mankind Survive-How?'
Sharing the speakers platform
with her were: DR.. Claude Caver
Honolulu dermatOlogist who served
as program chairman; Mrs. Jear
Frankel and Maurice Willows
chairman of the Honolulu Loca
Spiritual Assembly.
While in Honolulu, Mrs. Cor
ham was a guest at the beautiful
Allan Place, and was the recipien
of numerous social courtesies
These included entertainment by
friends in their homes and in some
of the interesting restaurants fol
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
PENNY AUCTION

The Jewish Nation Home for
Asthmatic Children is holding a
penny auction at the Chris-Town
auditorium Sunday, March rs at
7:3O pm. Program chairmen are
Mrs. Ben Hoffman and Mrs: Har-
ry Kay. The chairmen say that
many items worth dollars will be
auctioned off for pennies. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
Arkansas Urban League
Gets Sizeable Grant

The Greater Little Rock Urban
League received a grant of $4,000
to primarily finance a series of
the Negro community at Little
Rock and North Little Rock. Her.
bert L. Tyson, executive secre-
tary of Arkansas Urban League
says the name of the donor Can
out-of-state foundation) cannot be
divulged.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
Southern White College
TO Admit NeQroes

The fashionable Agnes Scott Col
lege for white girls at Decatur,
Ga. has announced that it will open
It's doors to qualified applicants
without regard to race, color or
breed in September, 1868.