davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
October I, 1862
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood. Miss.

Dy EsCFs oCOA y <As AAoA PCA,
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
DO BELIEFS MATTER?
Scripture Lesson - Matthew
1874; John 3:17,18; 2 TheSsa-
lonians 2:13-17; l Peter 3:15; 2
Peter 3:14-18; Print John
3.17, IS; Thessalonians 2:13-16i
8 Peter 3:14-18.
MEMORY SELECTION: Be
ready always to give an answer
to every man that asketh you a
reason of the hope that is in
you q Peter 3:15.) The Chris.
tian will encounter many
trials, prosecutions and satanic
hatred. All that is done in the
name of Christ and for Christ
will incite satanic hatred and
. world opposition. The Chris
I: tian should consider it an hon
or to suffer for Christ's sake
There is nothing derogatory in
being a Christian, nor is there
anything to be ashamed OF in
being a follower of Christ.
When Christ is the Lord and
possesses the Lordship of the
heart, a Christian has nothing
TO fear, but may with courage
give forth an explanation to
any questioner that concerns
his salvation and what the ma
ture of his hope that controls
him and enables him to en-
dure suffering for ChriSt's
sake.
BELIEVING is ESSENTIAL
TO SALVATION: Jesus mis-
sion and purpose in the world
was to minister. Jesus came to
save men. This salvation is the
result of mans belief in Jesus
Christ. The one who believes
in Jesus Christ does not stand
in the condemnation of God
On the other hand the one
who does not believe in Jesus
Christ is under the condemna'
ton of God already. The be-
lever in Christ is acquitted.
He is set free from the sin
and shame of eternal damna-
ton. The believer in Christ
is a new being. He is not left
in his original sinful state. This
is the result of Gods gift of
eternal life. The believer is
justified because he believed
and accepted Jesus Christ into
his life.
HOLD FAST YOUR BE-
LIEFS: In the Church at
Thessalonica there arose the
teaching, that the day of the
Lord had already arrived. Al
though the Christians in TheS-
salonica had been well instruc-
ted by Paul and his coworkerS
in this belief, they were led
astray and had become dis
turbed and troubled. Paul
started out in this letter to
meet this problem. He remind
ed his readers what he taught
them concerning the coming of
the Lord while he lboured
with them. He adnloniShed
them not to be miSled by the
false teachings to which they
had been exposed. Paul as
sured them that the day of the
Lord would not come. They
called upon them to stand firm
and hold to the truth, which
they had received and learned
from their teachings, both or
ally and by writing. Christians
today, like the Christians in
Thessalonica, are confronted
with many false teachings and
false doctrines. Every day we
face the same test they faced.
We can only stand this test if
we have studied the Scrip
lures prayerfully, under the
guidance and instructions of
the Holy Spirit. This gives us
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06


MRS. HENRIETTA MAT
THEWS of 725 Avenue X has
returned from the National
Baptist Convention, held in
Chicago, Ill. She reports a
most enjoyable meeting and
that Rev. Jackson ives re-elec-
ted as president. Mrs. Ross
was reelected as president of
the Woman's Convention. Mrs.
Matthew also visited her chill
dren while in Chicago.
THE CITY-WIDE MISSION
met with the Strangers Home
M. B. Church Sunday. Sep
tember %, with the president,
Mrs. Henrietta Matthews in
charge. A spiritual devotion
was led by the Devotional
Committee, Sisters Minnye
Parker and Rouse and Mother
Parker. Welcome was given
by Sis. Sutton and a short talk
by the president followed. The
teacher, Sis. Alma Horton
taught a lesson on the sub
ject, Home and the Kindness
of Cod. Report of 6 churches
gave a collection of $23.2O. The
next meeting will be held at
Jones Chapel M. B. Church.
Sis. Enola Jackson, reporter.
Other officers are. Sis. Laura
Brown, Vice, Vice Pres, Sis.
Marie Hale, Sec., Sis. v. Nor
gan, Asst. Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

THE SOUTH SIDE COMMU-
NIFTY CLUB, held their month
ly meeting Sunday, September
%, 1862 in the lovely home of
Mr.. & Mrs. Arthur Cone, 219
w. Taft Street. The president,
Mrs. M. A. Johnson, presiding
over the business session. The
devotional period was conduc-
ted by the chaplain, Mrs. Mary
Hughes, and before the close
of the evening Mrs. Arthur
Cone, served a very delicious
refershment to all. Total at
tendance 20, offering $21.86.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

MRS. LUE EMMA BREN-
GETTCY, ia Noel Street, was
delighted to have in her home
visiting her: Mrs. E. L. Jack
son, and family of Los An
geles, California and also Mrs.
M. Taylor, of the same city,
and they all enjoyed pleasant
vacation trip.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

THE LEFLORE COUNTY
District S. S. & B. T. u. In
spirational Meeting was held
Sunday, Sept. 0, 1862 at st.
Mark, Baptist Church, pastor
ed by Rev. E. w. Weathers.
The meeting was very good,
both numerical and spiritual,
and every one enjoyed the en-
tire services, and the next
meeting will be at the Green
Chapel Church, the fifth Sun
day in December 1862. Rev. w.
H. Kingston, Pres, Bro. c. H.
Frelix, and Rev. w. M. Hall.
rrTTE r CTcT OnD OD@D oxn
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

MR.. WILLIE SHELTON, 131
w. Scott Street, who have been
on the sick list for some time,
is reported improving to the
delight of his many friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

MRS. ELIZABETH SCOTT
had visiting in her home, heI
uncle and aunt of Chicago, Ill
and her brother and two nep
hews, of South Bend, Ind. and
they all enjoyed a most plea
ant visit, and met many friends
while in the city.
The chronicle., 1962-05-10
Recital given

Music department Of Our
Lady of Victories high and
elementary schools presented
its annual recital Friday in
Marian Hall.
Participating were Ken La
Bruyere. Michael Moore, Pa
triia Store, Kathleen Moore,
Jan Frederic. Cynthia Walker,
Harriet Gautier.
Cheryl Frederic, Tommy
Gautier, Warren Loper, Lora
Lee Hicks, Wanda Larson, Pa
triia Moore, Pamela Murray,
Denise st. Amant, Maurean
Martin.
Nina Hicks. Greg Spyridon,
Judy Murray, Kathilee Bo-
sarge, Mary Lee Scott, Betty
Ann Castigliola, Mary Hicks.
Carol Marie Loper, Barbara
Spyridon, Rita Dupont, Betty
Lou Frederic, Sylvia Cain,
Vincent Castiliola, Evelyn La
Bruyere, Robin Smith, Regina
Kocher, Jane Hicks, Paula
Vaughn.
Murine Clifton, Rita Moore,
Sandra Tucei, Mary Ann Hin
man, June Josephs, Lethabeth
Mature, Cathy Walker, Eliza
beth Reed, Nancy Hicks, Beth
Krebs and Pat Martin.
The chronicle., 1962-05-10

Canarela. Presiding was vice
president Hilburn Boutwell,,
hin the absenSe of president
Doug Fontaine.
"A guest al the meeting was
Ned Sparkman Of Chicago. q
native of Pascasoula employed
by International Paper.
Another guest was Ronny
Weldon, brother of member
Buddy Weldon. Visiting Ro-
tarians were K. A. Anderson,
Palestine, Tex, and Marion L.
Smith, Moss Point.
High school Rotarians at
tending were Harvey Felts
Sammy Davis.
The chronicle., 1962-05-10
DIV teacher
has fellowship

Sister Mary Clare, MHS
commercial teacher at Our
Lady Of Victories High School
has been awarded q fellowship
to Tulane University this sum-
mer.
Sister Clare received her
bachelors degree in secondary
education and business admin
istration from Southwestern
Louisiana Institute in Lafay-
cite, and her masters degree
in secondary education an d
business administration from
Xavier University in Cncnnati.
The chronicle., 1962-05-10
meeting. emphasizing off-heat
activities and those for adults,

mee11ng. emphdS1zlng oft-oeat
activities and those for adults.
Here is the only city recrea-
tion department in the state,
for example, that owns its own
bowling alleys.
And among other unusual
features are a Golden Age
Club for older persons, golf les
sons for women, bridge classes,
ceramics courses, a health
room and its competitive swim
ming team.
Her budget for this year,
said Mrs. Browder, is $78,1 100.
Introducing the speakers al
the clubs Holiday Inn meeting
was program chairman Kimy
The chronicle., 1962-05-10
City recreation
IS for Everyone
Doris Brewer tells
Rotdri0l1s plcrns
tor munY activities

Mot just athletics and not
just for children, could be slo-
gan of Pascagoula's city rec
reation program.
At least Pascagoula Rotar-
ians would say that is a suit
able description of the pro-
gram after hearing an address
Wednesday by its director.
Doris Browder. city recrea-
tion director. described her
program at the clubs weekly
The chronicle., 1962-05-10
School
menus

Moss Point Schools
Tuna fish salad French fries,
catsup, green butter beans,
strawberry shortcake, rolls,
milk.
Pascagoula Schools
Fish with catsup, creamed
potatoes, black-eyed peas, ice
cream, cornbread and milk.
The chronicle., 1962-05-10

Dr. AND MHS. J. HOFFMAN CAREER. JR OF ELIZA
bshtown Pa announce the engagement Of their daughter
Nancy Campbell Gaxher. above to David Alden Luhrsen,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Luhrsen Of Pascagoula.
Miss CARRIER student of nursing Presbyterian Hos.
pital in Philadelphia and Mr. Luhrssn student 1T the
University of Pennsylvania.
The chronicle., 1962-05-10


president
elected
n m
The chronicle., 1962-05-10

Choose from our stunning -
lection Of the newest styles
for summer In q voriefy Of col
crs and shopes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

League, a Preventive Health
Week program at Stone Street
School, 800 p. m. to 1000
p. m. as follows: June Is, sub
ject, Disease of the Heart,
speaker, DR.. Mable t. Gar
ner. Questions and answers;
apprehension (High Blood
Pressure). Questions. Doctor
Helen Barnes, speaker.
June 10, subject, "Arthri-
tis", DR.. Mable T. Garner,
speaker; questions and ans
wers; subject, Allergies mo-
vie: The allergic patient.
speaker, DR.. Helen Barnes,
questions and answers.
June 20, subject Diabetes"
TYPES, causes, signs and SYM
ptoms.) Movies; the speakers
are DR.. Mable T. Garner and
DR.. Helen Barnes. Questions
and Answers.
June 81, subject "Commun-
icable Diseases, Movie /;
speakers: DR.. Garner and DR..
Barnes. (Your questions ans
wered).
June %, subject Cancer
Detection, speaker, DR.. Bar
mes. Questions and answers.
Refreshments and distribu-
ton of literature. Subject:
Complications of Pregnancy,
Birth Control Methods, DR..
Garner speaker.
This program h a S been
sponsored by members of the
Health Committee of the
Greenwood Negro Civic Lea
que. We hope you have been
benefited from it in many
ways. We wish to thank all of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

points of interest. 1t is hoped
that the interracial character
OF the group will provide a
special opportunity for Chris
tian understanding.
Th0mas, a senior chemis-
try major, was recommend
ed to represent Tougaloo be-
cause of the outstanding
leadership characteristic he
has exhibited while there. He
served as president of his
Freshman and Sophomore
Glasses and also achieved the
honor of Editor-in-Chief of the
Year Book those same years.
During his Junior year he
served as a Student Leader,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16


an Usher, and Anti-Basilus of
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
which he represented at the
Regional Convention at Sa-
vannah State College in Sa-
vannah, Georgia in April.
During the recent election of
officers for the term '62-'63
he was elected to serve as
Basilus by his brothers of
Omega Psi Phi Franternity.
Thomas is a graduate of
Broad Street High School.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

those who have cooperated
with us in helping to bring
this program to you.
Sincerely yours,
The Health Committee:
Mr.. Solomon Outlaw,
Chairman; DR.. Mamie T..
Garner, Sec'y; Mrs. Hell
en- Wright, Mrs. H. B.
HerndOn.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

MRS. MARY COLLINS,
Ave. H., is on the sick list.
She spent II days in the hos
pital, is back home much i'm
proved at this writing, and
she wishes to thank the good
friends for deeds of kindness
shown her while shut in.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

the nephew of Mrs. Lille M.
GoSs and Mrs. Matte B. Car
ter, Mr.. Willie Ed Blackman
and first cousin better known
as Jack Goss, all of this city,
Mrs. Rosa Lee Simon of Itta
Bena, Miss. Mr.. Floyd Black
man of Indianapolis, Ind. and
Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Det-
roit, Mich. and a host of other
relatives and friends to mourn
his passing. We join the FAM
lily in their sorrow and extend
our sympathy to them.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

MRS. MAMIE FORD of Av-
enue H, is on the sick list.
She has been confined in for
three weeks but at this writ
ing she is improving, and her
many friends are glad to know
that she is doing much bet
ter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

Mote: Sorry the Sunday
School Lesson arrived too late
for publication. The new les
son will be published next
week.
MRS. ALVIN M. GOOD
WINS, and daughter Mary
Eba, of Omaha, Neb., spent
last week visiting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Lewis
on, on Stone ST.; they are the
nieces of Mr.. Levison, and
Mrs. Ada Garrett. and they
met many friends while in
the city, and their visit was
a pleasant one.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

THE NEW ZION BAPTIST
Church held its regular SER
vices Sunday, June 10. This
church is pastored by Rev. A.
w. Moore, but due to his ILL
ness, Rev. Geo. A. Harper
had charge of the services
and delivered a most helpful
message that was enjoyed by
all, Sunday morning, but the
night service was short due
to the fact that some of those
on the program were absent,
and the good members and
friends of Rev. Moore, offer
ed prayers for his recovery.
Now Rev. Moore is making
some progress and his MEM
bers and friends are glad to
learn of this Improvement,
he states that he is not suf-
fering for anything, and he
wishes to thank the many
friends for deeds of kindness
shown him while shut-in, and
his wife and daughters are at
his bedside to do whatever
they can for him.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

NOTE: All Greenwood news
must reach the Jackson Of
flee by Wednesday morning
of each week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

REV. j. d. COLLINS of this
city has been recently called
to the pastorate of the st. John
Baptist Church in Charleston,
Miss, and the members of
that church are very glad to
have this minister as their
shepherd, and his friends hope
that they all may work toge-
ther for the cause of Christ.
THOMAS LOUIS JONES,
son of Mr.. H. c. Jones and
grandson of Mrs. Mamie
Wilks, 300 Avenue G, Green
wood, Mississippi, left We'd
nesday, June 6, for La Faret,
Colorado to join other stu
dents selected from colleges
in the Northeast, West and
South to serve as hosts and
hoSteSseS to various educa-
tional and religious meetings
which will convene there.
Camp La Faret is under the
auspices of the Colorado Con-
gregational Conference.
Intellectual stimulation of
high level discussions, tours,
and weekend trips have been
planned for the group to
Colorado Springs, Denver, the
Air Force Academy and other
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

THE FUNERAL Services
of Mr.. Myes Fulgon, will be
Sunday, June II at Brooklyn
Chapel Baptist Church. Time
2:30 p. M, three miles west
of Greenwood. Rev. VIM.
Banks officiating. The Cen
tury Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements. Mr.. Myes
Fulgon passed in Chicago, IL
linoiS, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Fulgon, the
father of Joe Evelyn Fulgon,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

MRS. ELIZA TATE is on
the sick list, at her home on
Avenue E. and her many good
friends hope that she may
soon be at her post of duty
again.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

GREENWOOD is making ar
rangements for the 9th Dis
trict Grand Lodge meeting of
the F. & A. M. to- be held at
Strangers Home Baptist chur-
ch, pastored by Rev. David
Matthews, Monday and Tues
day June 25, 26, 1862 at IL:
a. m. Hon. James c. Gillian,
Grand Master, Mr.. James
Kimble, District Grand Mas
ter, and the Heroins of Jeri-
cho and Palace of Children Ju-
risdiction will meet at the
same time. Mrs. Lula Garner,
District Grand Matron.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

ATTENTION FREE FOR
THE PUBLIC, sponsored by
the Greenwood Negro Civic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

turn up new gem, such as October 2, a
birthday that is shared by the late Mahatma
Candhi and Croucho Marx
What quirk of the zodiac caused August
10 to give us Herbert Hoover and Rhonda
Fleming? Or November Is to produce Pope
John, Anastas Mikoyun and Joe Di Maggie?
Champion birthday of all, according to
my records, is November IA. Fourteen nota-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

bles were born that day, in
Guiding Jawaharlal Nehru,
Dick Powell, Barbara Hutton,
Prince Charles of England,
Morton Downey, Mamie
Eisenhowerand Veronica Lake.
On the other hand. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

day parties. They were all
born February 81!
Some people save tinfoil,
some save string. l save birth
days. It's like eating peanuts
- once you start you can't
stop. You're always hoping to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

And now, folks, special prize Of genuine
mink-handled egg-beater to the lucky person
who can guess what the following celebrities
Hugo Black, LOffe LesnsGnH. joan Bennett,
Admiral Radford. John Steinbeck, Marian
Anderson, David SarnoG, FrGneIsOf Tone.
Give up? Oh, it's very simple, really -
next Tuesday they're all going to have birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

July 20, 1901: HARRY BRIDGES rudy VALLEE
Sept. 20, 1908: GREER CARSON GENE AUrRY
The really thrilling moment in Birthday
Collecting is when you come up with triplets!
For instance, March Is, 1921, produced
actresses Nancy Kelly and Simone Signoret,
and Queen Alexandra of Yugoslavia.
But the greatest of all Triplets will prob
ably never be equaled. ] call the occasion
1.-THE Day the Heavens Went Mad: On
September l8, 1905, in Oakland, CAL, a
plaintive little cry was heard - it was Eddie
Anderson, later to become Jack Benny's
genial butler, Rochester. In County Kerry,
Ireland, raucous howl announced the birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

records show three days when absolutely
nobody of any account was born: March Is,
May 10 and September 81. The last happens
to be my own birthday - it makes you feel
pretty GRUMPY to be born on an off-day!
Chief among the delights of Birthday
Collecting is turning up Perfect Twins -
two people born on the same day of the same
year. Many of these matches make you
wonder if there isn't something very sub
stantial about astrology.
For instance, the late Oscar Hammer
stein drew his first breath on July IL, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

biggest star - you're right, Ed Sullivan!
But then, just as you have decided there
must be something to astrology, you find
there are other twins that are hopelessly
jumbled - Taurus must have been out on
tear with Cancer and Capricorn. Anyway,
here is list of my favorite twins.
Feb. 9, 1914: BILL Week GYPSY ROSE LEE
Feb II, 1918: BISHOP PIKE MEL ALLEN
March 20, 1890: LAURIrz MELcH1oR/
BENJAMIN. CIGM
April 3, 1898: HENRY LUCE GEORGE JEssEL
April B. 1924: DORIS DAY MARION BRANDo
April %, 1921: JANET BLAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
A really sPOOky match

UCCUIItu OH otpltHDtT 20,
1901. In Chicago, the future president of
Columbia Broadcasting System was born -
Bill Paley. And in New York on the same day
(perhaps the same moment) fine broth of
boy was born, destined to become CBS's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

WAKKEN SPAHN
May Is, 1898: GENE TUNNEY/
BENNETT CERT
June l, 1926: MARILYN Mon
ROE I ANDY GRIFFITH
June %, 1894: DUKE OF WIND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Another great Of the music
world also drew her first
breath on the selfsame day
Kristen Flagstad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
If ordinary tablets aren't enough. try.
N lew ExCedrin
THE EXTRA STRENGTH PALW REZLENER

If pain really bothers you, you want something extra
Excednn0 is 500 stronger than aspirin for relief head
ache pain tablet for tablet. New Excedrn gives you
IA tast-acting pain reIever
Along Iasting pain reIiever.
3.A tension reiever to relax you.
a. An antidepressant to restore your spirits
Excedrn has more kinds of ingredients and quan
tity of ingredients than any leading pain tablet. Yet
Excedrn is safe you need no prescription. To relieve
pain of headache sinus, cramps-even temporary re-
lief of minor arthritic pan-try Excednn the extra
strength pain reliever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

of Mike Quill, who would one day be the rip.
roaring labor boss of New York's subways.
In Stockholm, S,eeden, soulful, dramatic
ittle shrek ushered in no less than you
guessed it the Great Carlo herself
So next September l8, all Birthday Col
lectors are invited to champagne birthday
party at the Stork Club, given in honor of
Rochester, Mike and Creta. It's going to be
surprise party - and by that | mean that
if they show up, I'll be surprised!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19

Furnaces won their seventh
straight game on Monday eve-
ming by blanking Police G. Asso-
ciates, 40, at Superior Hill. Dan
Trombley gave up only two hits
and struck out eight for the
winners while Dick Larabee
collected a double and single
to pace the seven-hit Fisher
attack.
Police Shutout
The Police nine were also a
shutout victim of Diamonds
Mems Shop last Friday at Shaw
Field, dropping a SO decision
on a two-hitter by Buddy
Schultz, 11-year old Diamond
hurler. The talented right-hand-
er struck out eleven and
helped his own cause by hitting
a two-run homer.
Dan Wards home run was
the deciding margin for the
Nelson jewelers. who edged the
Koenig Sports Goods, 3-2, at
Shaw Field Monday. After CIV
ing up two runs and two hits in
the first inning, Nelson pitcher
Dave Kovac was touched for
only two infield singles there
after and finished with IL
strikeouts to his credit.
The Stonebraker Drugs ap-
piled the whitewash brush to
Kennedy's Mems Shop as they
took a 40 victory at Superior
Hill Tuesday.
Mike Wolfgram gave up only
three hits to the losers and
famed ten. He also stroked a
pair Of singles while teammate
Pete Gammiere collected two
doubles and a single and Ted
Martaus belted a two-run
homer.
Misses NO-Hitter
Hal Walker just missed
pitching a no-hitter for the
Koenig Sports Goods who
blanked the Stonebraker Drugs
60, at Superior last Friday.
Gammiere's second-inning sin
gle was the only hit for the
Druggists, twelve Of whom were
strikeout victims.
Still another pitching duel
was unfolded at Shaw Field
Tuesday when Diamonds Mems
Shop took a 2-1 victory from
the Fire Dept.
The teams were deadlocked,
IL, going into the bottom of the
sixth after each team scored /.
as the result of single going .
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19

at Skating Rink last Friday
night. Bob Mckee and Bob Fox
hit home runs for the winners.
Win Sixth Straight
The Kiwanis Club won its
sixth straight victory by de-
feating the Edwards Funeral
Home, 8-3, at Skating Rink on
Monday. Bob Schweitzer, the XII
wants pitcher, was touched for
four hits, three of them in the
first inning, and struck out 10
but was in constant trouble by
issuing nine bases on balls.
As the twelve minor league
teams finish the first half of
their season, the Rendelsham
Reds are the only undefeated
team, and they lead the National
League standings with 10
straight victories.
However, the Windermere