davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
EX-BEARCAT CAGE STAR
BouIdin Seeking Spot
As Senator'S Pitcher

After basketball was over he
pitched for the Bearcats and
then signed with the Senators
when the school year was over.
Carl won 6 and lost 5 with
Middlesboro in the Appalachian
Rookie League, tanning 108 in
10 innings. He pitched a cou-
pie of innings for the Senators
in September.
But the long basketball sea-
son cost him IL pounds that
he never regained, and Carl
said it was responsible for a
poor start at Middlesboro. This
year he should be stronger.
Bouldin, who lives near Gin
cinnati, saw the Bearcats play
nine games this year. and will
be following their progress
through the papers.
He averaged IL points a game
as the Bearcats' playmaker. He
played all but three minutes of
the National championship
final against Ohio State. He
drew three early fouls, was
taken out, and after he re-en-
tered the game had only one
more foul called against him
through the overtime period.
"I'd rather make it in base
ball than basketball" he said.
II don't belive I could take that
pro basketball schedule and the
travel. And there are not many
6-foot-2 guys making good in
the pro basketball league"
WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
CRANKY Wins
Wrestling Title

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. q
(AP. - CRANKY won it's 1871
Virginia high school league
wrestling tournament in Il
years tonight. The Comet
scored 80 points and won three
individual titles. Norview wa!
second with SO, Maury thire
with SIS.
Mike Soukey and Jim Jen.
kins of Mount Vernon both
won championships, Soukey ir
the 123-pound class and Jen-
kins at 157.
Other Northern Virginia win
ners were Vahan Khoyan
Westinghouse, 148 pounds;
Bill Darnall of Wakefield, 1853;
and Jim Spier of Washington
Lee, 178. Spicer defeated Bob
White of Fairfax.
Northern Virginia scores:
Washington-Lee, so; Wake
field, SO, Mt. Vernon, "a; An
Mandate, "a; Fairfax, 10; Nc
Lean, IL; Madison and York
town, 9; Stuart, 3; Groveton,
2; Lee, ! and Falls Church, o.
FINAL ROUND
9S-AeSchliman tGranby) def. Rag
land tMaury). judges decision in over
time
(N d3smstsn sI (oranOy> pinned Ayers
l15-Fletcher warwick def. Rick
i9$-soukey INT, Vermont def.
HATCHER Cd Freeman), 81
,rI IsomCarre 1Granby) def. Smoker
,c issmIWate5field (Maury' def. Allen
(m iG5@ bs gS 'Norview' def. williams
148-Khoyan (W-L) def. Tedesco
I57IJim jenkins mt. Vermont def.
16S-Bill' Darnall (Wakefield) def.
Jones tAnnandale). 5-1
17S-Bob Spicer (W-L) def. Bob
White (Fairfax), 81.
HEAVYWEIGHT Ken Whitley (Norview)
DEF. Frank Emanuel (Warwick), So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

loaded and nobody out, and I
get them out. I do not want
to be the long relief pitcher.
I want to come in late in the
game and save it, or win it. I"
Il Il Il
The Senators selected
Maestri from the old Washing
ton club roster in the major
league draft in December, 1860.
He had pitched two innings
for the former Senators in
1860, and last year pitched six
before he was sent to Column
bia, S. c.
Maestri had a 10-1 record
in relief with Columbia and
proudly tells of a 25-h u r
period in which he won three
games. He won both games in
a twi-night double header in
relief and won again the next
night.
1T is a league record" he
said. II won three games in
rs hours, get it," he repeated,
three games in rs hours"
From Columbia he went to
Jersey City, where he pitched
only four innings, and then
to Toronto. where he was in
% games and had a rs record.
II X \ =
The 26-year-old Cuban broke
into baseball as an infielder.
II have good hands. I field, but
I cannot hit" he said. One of
the ballplayers overheard him
and said: you can't even out
hit Burnside"
One of the standing jokes IN
the club is Burnside's inability
to hit. He had only two hits
all last season.
Eyes, I can outhit Pete"
Maestri replied, "but I am not
much with a bat"
Maestri won Is games in two
seasons with Elmira, bagged II
with Fox City in 1859 and IL
with Charlotte in 1860. He ap-
pears to have a fair chance of
making the trip north this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Duke Defeats
Tar Heel Five

CHAPEL HILL. NC, Feb. "a
(AP).-Reserve Buzz Mewhort
threw in 10 second-half points
to help Duke to a 1914 victory
over North Carolina in an
Atlantic Coast Conference
basketball game today.
Mewhort's efforts duplicated
his performance when Duke
beat the Tar Heels at Durham
by 2 points earlier this season.
Today's game finished the
regular season for both teams
and left Duke with an 11-3 ACC
mark. The Blue Devils are 1874
overall.
North Carolina ended the
season, the first under Coach
Dean Smith, with a TT mark
in the conference and 8-8 over
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Northwood WrestIers
Win Metro TOURNEY

Northwood High School piled
up II points to win the 10th
annual Metropolitan wrestling
tournament before a crowd CT
1,700 last night at Gaithersburg
High School. The Indians had
three individual champions.
Montgomery Blair finished
second with 81 points, Epis-
copal was third with 81 fol-
lowed by High Point, 46 Walter
johnson, A, and Northwestern,
AZ.
Pete Shepard remained un-
defeated for Northwood in the
,112-pound class by decisionine
Ken Norris of Blair, So. Other
Northwood victories were by
Dave Mccain in the 127-pound
class and Wayne Dustlnan at
1873.
Cary Stewart of Episcopa,
pulled an upset by decisionine
Northwood's Jim Bunting in the
165-pound class. Ty Tyler, also
of Episcopal, scored the only
pin OF the finals when he
polished off Dave Copenhauer
in 5:13 of the heavyweight
class. Tyler was an All-Metro-
politan guard in football.
Blair also had two winners
Dale Coils in the 133Lpound
class and Tom Axley at 145.
Tom King scored the only
victory for Gaithersburg, de-
clsioning Yves Schmidt of
Wheaton, 6-1, in the 154-pound
class and was carried from the
floor by his schoolmates.
Championship Finals
go-Pound Glass - Wayne Walters
Johnson), rs
1o3.Ian Burgess (Northwestern)
dee. Howard Lilly (severna Park.
IIT-feLe shepard (NorthWood)
oec. Ken Norris (Blair), SO.
120,,-Buddy satterfield Northwest
ern, dec: Tom Norris (Blair), sd.
d aS7M 7o6n ty, Mccann NorthwoodD
133-Dale Coils (Blair) dec. Larry
Buzzella Northwestern), 81.
13S-Yane Dustman (Northwood)
acc. yon Ton aaag sdl Mandonl, AZ;
Pastrana annapolis, 6-2.
Ut, l54.Tom King (Gaithersburg) dec.
ives Schmidt Wheaton. 81.
165-Cary Stewart tEpiscopaD dec
Jim Bunting tNorthwoodj, so.
IT, lSO-Bill Doyle (High Point) dec.
warren Stewart lEpiscopaD 30.
Heavyweight-Ty Tyler (EpiscopaD
pinned Dave Copenhauer (Annapoiis1,
CONSOLATION FINALS
95-pound claSs-Dale Medlin (Suit.
landl decisioned Steve Brendle (severna
Park, So.
1O3-Lloyd Averm CHigh Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

dec. Doug Stephenson Cspringbrook)
so.
112-Tom KLEIN (High Point dec.
Gary Callahan (seVerna Park, 1913.
120-Bill He'll Walter Johnson)
dec. Tom McEwan Handonl. 90.
127-Pat Hybarger High Point)
pinned John Stewart (Walter john
I33NPat Proctor tNorthwood) dec.
Bill Utz tAnnapoliS), so.
!3S-Howard Goldberg Blair dec.
William Addy LaureD, 10.
145-Russ Kramp Walter JohnSon)
pinned Alex Shuford EpiscopaD, 1:41.
154-Hal Magruder Walter Jonn-
SOM pinned Mike Silverman tBlair)
3;44
165-Bruce Ray (wheaton) dec. jeff
1SO-Mike Warfield tNorthwood)
dec. Terry Mathis (Wheaton), 80.
Heavyweight-Ra Vision (Whea-
toni pinned Bill Hayo (High Point,
3:12.
TEAM SCORING
Northwood, II; Blair "a: Episco-
pal 81; High Point, As; Walter JON
son, "A; Northwestern, AZ: Annapolis,
u; ,Severna Pork and Whea ton m;
GGalthersburg, 21; Landon, IS; B-CC,
-: Sprln2broo =, Ii: ~ tn iase.s.
town and Laurel, 6. and suitland s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Hoyas Defeat
Rhode Island
For 18Th Win
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

mead from the start, George
tow. S basketball team scored
a 1911 victory over Rhode Is
land last night in McDonough
gym before an estimated crowd
of 1900. t-
The victory was the 18th
against 8 losses for the Hoyas.
Bob Sharpenter, who has
two games left in his collegiate
career, led Georgetown's scor-
ing with 80 points, three more
than Rhode Islands Charley
Lee
zee scored repeatedly on a
.e-handed jump shot from
the left side that had the
Georgetown defense baffled.
A game that started out as
a rout became close just after
the opening of the second half
when Rhode Island pulled
within 2 points of the Hoyas,
first at STAG, then 1881.
Georgetown again began to
pull away. Dan Slattery and
Jim Carrino sank two field
goals to open the gap and
Rhode Island never got closer
than six points after that.
Georgetown ran up a 1874
lead and limited Rhode Island
to one field goal in the first
few minutes. The half ended
with Georgetown ahead, 45-35.
Sharpenter, a 6-foot-7 300
FOUNDER, grabbed II rebounds
in the second half when George
town pulled away. He made II
Of 16 field goal attempts for
the night.
In the preliminary, st. Johns
High School threw a scare into
the Georgetown Freshmen but
the young Hoyas came from
behind and scored a 9O-86 VIC
tory. Jim Barry was George
towns high scorer with ~
points, two more that the
cadets Bob Lewis.
Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
JOHNS HOPKINS,
SHO'MEN GAIN

CHESTERTOWN MD. Feb.
"a (AP).-Washington College
and Johns Hopkins advanced
to the second round of the
Mason-Dixon Conference bas-
ketball tournament tonight
with victories in Northern Di-
vision competition.
Johns Hopkins edged Balti-
more u, 56-49, in the first
game, and Washington defeated
Towson, 1880, in the nightcap
of the double-header at Wesh-
ington College. The winners
will move to Emmitsburg, home
of Mount st. Mary's, next week
for second round competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Congressional Swimmers
Win AAU Championship

Congressional Country Clubs
swimming team set four of the
five meet records and won the
mems division yesterday in the
District AAU Junior swimming
championships at Gallaudet
College.
John Enterline of Naval Re-
ceiving Station was the only
double winner in the IA events,
capturing the mems 50-yard
freestyle and 200-yard indi-
vidual medley.
Congressional topped tn e
mems scoring with SO points,
followed by Jewish Community
Center with SO and Northern
Virginia Aquatic Club with 35.
In the women's competition,
JCC had 48 points, NVAC %
and Naval Receiving Station
20.
Summaries:
Mems 2O0-yard medley relay: l.
Congressional Country Club; Jewish
Community Center 3-(tie) Takoma
Women's 2O0-yard medley relay: l.
JCC "a" (only entry. .2:19.O.
ENTERING, Naval Receiving Station; .
unattached. 23.9.
Women's 5O-yard freestyle: MARY
Connolly. Northern Virginia Club; q
Sandra Haug,. CCC Chris Biting. un-
attached. -2S.6 (meet record.
Mems 10O-yard breaststroke: l.
qnattached; 3-Brlce Biseiow. Jcc.
1000 meet recordl.
Women's 100-yard breasestroke: l.
Patti Rim. NVAC; Ann Bigelow,
JCC; 3-Pat Grimes, Silver Spring Y
Mems 1oo-yard backstroke l.
liams, CCC, 3-Larry Roelofs, CCC.
1:02.6 meet record).
Women's 100-yard backstroke: l.
Chris Biting. unattached: Mary
connolly, NVAC; 3-Bonny Levine
unattached. 1851.
Mems 10-yard butterfly: Ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's slump-ridden Ter
rapins, ending their regular
basketball season. bowed out
last night at Cole Field House
literally and figuratively.
The Terps managed only two
field goals in the final foJr
minutes and hustling Clemson
pulled off a 1858 victory in a
battle for sixth place in the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
1t was Maryland's 18th loss
in "a games, the Terps poorest
record in more than a decade
and sends them into the ACC
tournament reeling from seven
consecutive defeats. The Terps
draw Duke, which whipped
them decisively twice, in Thurs
days first round.
Terps Roar Back
The Terps got % points from
Bob Eicher, but lost the game
when they frittered away a
seven-point lead early in the
second half and then went
bankrupt down the home
stretch. Clemson trailing, 63-
81, outscored the Terps, 1876
in the final AZ minutes, with
reserve Manning Privette
claiming seven of these points.
1t was another disheartening
loss for Maryland, which trailed
1920, in the early going but
came out strong after inter-
mission and roared to a 48-41
lead.
Seniors Bruce Kelleher and
Ted Marshall, both playing
their final home game for the
Terps, spanked the 1911 spree
which appeared to send the
Terps on their way.
Clemson, finishing with a
10-14 regular season record,
actually won it with balance
and free-throw accuracy. The
Tigers starting five Sopho-
mores, put nine players in the
scoring column and hit 10 of "a
free throws. Both clubs finish
ed with % field goals.
Privette Shows Way
IT was an underneath follow
shot by Privette that put Glenn
son ahead for good, 64-63. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Furmon Wins Track

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. "a
tAP).-Furmah's Paladins won
ii the IS events on the pro-
gram here tonight and swept
to their second straight South
ern Conference indoor track
championship with a total of
6612 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Fulbeck, NVAC: Paul Williams, un
attached: 3-Ricky Lopez, JCC. 1:05. I
Women's 1O0-yard butterfly: l.
Peggy LaRocca, SSY; 2-Luanne Law
son, JCC; 3-Joy Presser, JCC. N
time.
Mems 1OO-yard freestyle: BIOL
Williams. CCC: Bill Dick, NVAC
3--Mike Palmer, unattached. 544.
Women's 1O0-yard freestyle: l.
Sandra Haug. ,CcC: NANCY Purves
(meet record.
Mems 2OO-yard individual medley
John Enterline. MRS: 2-Tod Full
beck. NVAC: paul Williams, UNI
attached. 2:213.
Women's 2OO-yard individual medley
Chris Stauffer, NVAC; 2-Nancy
Purves, MRS; 3-chyrl Friedman, JCC
2:45.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

fare from the Miami airport to
the Sea Garden Motel here.
Maestri hunted up Burt
Hawkins, the travelling secre-
tary, to get ST to pay the
waiting limousine driver. The
next day Hector drew two
weeks incidental expense
money in advance-$50. Now
he's living.
MaeStri, who was married
october Is, left his expectant
wife in Havana. He is hopeful
she will join him some time
this season, but it is extremely
uncertain at the moment.
Maestri, understandable, has
little to say about the situa-
ton in Cuba. In his broken
English he tells you his country
is in trouble, and because of
that he is sad. When pressed
for details Hector simply says
that it is best if he doesn't
talk politics.
One of the first things he
did was to call his mother,
who lives in New York. He
hopes his wife will be able to
join him in time for his son
to be born in this country.
He is positive it will be a boy.
HE will be a baseball
player" Hector said.
X y
Maestri's weight in the Sen
ators' brochure is listed at 1853,
but the slight Cuban is no more
than las at the moment. There
is milk only for those under
IL and over SIS in Cuba, and
meat is virtually nonexistent.
He was the heaviest eater at
the outdoor lunch table at the
first day of practice.
Il Weel make this team this
year." Maestri said in a seri-
GUS moment. It must make it,
for my wife and my son."
Maestri is a relief pitcher.
II Weel be a good one," he
said. II like pressure. I like
to come in with the bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
WI Wins, 45-34,
Over Yorktown

Westinghouse High School
rallied in the second half to
defeat Yorktown, 1894, in a
montague game between the
Northern Virginia Group la
League teams last night at
Westinghouse.
The ais outscored
Yorktown, 14-4, in the third
period to break a 21-21 half
time deadlock. Ed Hummer had
Is points and Mark Mengering
10 for Westinghouse, now
ISL. Dwight Newcomb led the
Patriots with II points.
YORKTOWN WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
France in Lead

PARIS. Feb. "a (AP).-
France crushed England, 49,,
in a vital game Of the five
nation rugby tournament. The
French now have a ful-game
lead over second-place Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Auto Trials Today

Aquasco Speedway, which
opens for drag racing next
Sunday, will hold time trials
and match races today from
1890 am. to 3 pm. for all
competitors wishing to prepare
for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
THE BASEBALL
~ BEAT
By MERRELL WHIrrLEsEY

POMPANO BEACH Flap Feb. 24-Severa of the Senators
were temporarily without funds when they arrived in
but Hector Maestr the only who arrived C. o.
Cuban citizens not permitted to take cash out of
the country which meant that Maesri did have limousine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Totals 80 1928 16 90
Halftime: 1885. Georgetown.
Georget'n G. F. P. St. Johns G. F. p.
Barry II 8 AZ Keller q 2 20
Craddock 2 4 5 Lewis 10 IA 40
Duncan 4 IL Ring 3 Z
Moriarity l 0 2 Calabrese 5 II
Franz 8 9 IA Andres 0 s
Prend'g't 5 2 12
Totals 35 20 90 Totals "a Is SO
Halftime: 49-44. st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Knights Win on Fouls,
Reach Tourney Finals

Ullrich hit for % points in
the first half as O'Connell
jumped off to a 44-30 lead. st.
Paul's switched its defense in
the second half in an effort to
stop the Knights ace, but he
added Is more points. Ullrich
connected on nine of 10 field
goal attempts.
Dick Buckley added II
points as O'Connell won it's
eighth straight game. Buckley
also outfought st. Paul's Louis
Office 6-foot-7, on the back
boards. Tom McVean had IA
points, including 10 for IL at
the foul line for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Totals 50 16 so Totals 27l5 e
Halftime: 35-35, tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Totals % Is "a Totals SO 10 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

TOTALS % 1912 II 6S
Clemson 4O-35-75; Maryland 81
36-RS. Ealftime-4O-32- Clemson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21
Adams, Agent.

Miss Laura Mae Thompson
was home for the fourth of
July from Chicago, ILL.,, to
visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Thompson of Bran
don, Mississippi. She was ac-
companied here by a friend,
Mr.. Henry Lee Jefferson. She
also visited her 80 year old
grandfather, M r. Calvi n
Brown and her "a year old
grandmother, M RS. Betty
Thompson; a host of other
relatives and friends. She al
so reports an enjoyable visit
with her brother, Mr.. H. T.
Thompson and family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21
Brondon Notes
Robert williamson, Agent

Revival Services are begin
ming at True Vine M. B.
Church, 5 miles, North of
Brandon, July % and will con-
tinue thru, July q, Rev. O. d.
Jamison will be the Reviva-
list for the week. The Follow
ing churches are invited: Mon
day night, Pine Valley and
Rock Star; Tuesday night,
Fannin Baptist and Fannin
Methodist; Wednesday night,
St. Mary, St. James and Tay-
lorville; Thursday night, Pill
grim Rest and Evergreen;
Friday night, Mt. Pisgah and
Holly Bush. The public is in
vited. Rev. /. l.. LenvOun,
Pastor. Minnie A. Anderson,
Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Mr.. Jesse Foster a former
Mississippian is very pleased
to receive one of his home
town paper, the Mississippi
Enterprise. Mr.. Foster is a
member of Golden Rule LODI
&c No. 129 of the Elks here in
this city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Mr.. Charles McElrey of
Chicago was a Sunday after
noon dinner guest of his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr..
Mrs. James johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Rev. N. L. Bender held his
regular service at Mt. Plea
SAINT Methodist Church Sum-
day, July 18th. He preached
a wonderful message which
all enjoyed who heard him.
Sunday night the Band S.
Singers rendered a fine sing
ing program that was enjoy
able.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lewis
left last Saturday morning for
Joliet, ILL.,, to visit relatives
and friends. Friends wish for
the a pleasant and enjoyable
vacation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Mrs. Lennie. McElroy had
as her house guest this week
her son Mr.. Charles McElroy
of Chicago, Ill. also visiting
Mrs. McElroy was Mrs. Hattie
Page and children of Chicago,
and Chester Warren Jr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Bro. James Strong has re-
turned home after being con-
fined in the hospital for ILL.,
ness.
Mrs. Francis Belcher who
is the editor of the Bronze
Raven paper is now confined
to the hospital everyone wish
es her a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Miss Nellie Rice and her
sister Miss Gertrude Rice left
the city recently for San Fran
cisco, California to spend the
summer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

In a history class the tea
cher asked a student what
canal connects the Mediter-
ranean Sea and the Red Sea.
The students reply was," The
Sewage Canal"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

On Wednesday night, Mr..
and Mrs. Jmes Johnson had
as their supper guest their
brother Mr.. Charles McElroy,
Mrs. Hattie Page, and Gloria
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Newell,
Mrs. Emma 10 Macklin was
also visitor in the Johnson
home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21
TOLEDO NEWS
BY Mr.. Amos Williams

Mrs. Jaunita Irving of 364
Indiana Ave. has return to the
city after a three weeks va
cation in st. Louis, Mo. visit
ing her mother, who was i'll
at the time.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Sharon Laverne, Marilyn
Ruth, Wilma, Jimmy and E.
Anderson from Detroit, Michi-
gan is spending the week with
their grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Mr.. Willie Roy Johnson had
as her guest Tuesday her
Uncle Mr.. Charles McElroy
of Chicago, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Sunday was a day filled
with fellowship, after the Ser
vice at Mt. Carmel M. B.
Church, the church was filled
to its capacity, dinner was
served to the crowd. The Re-
vival began Monday night,
with the Revivalist. Rev. Bing-
am is pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Mrs. Julia Watson had as
her guest Thursday afternoon
her grandson Mr.. Charles Nc
Elroy; he also visited his sis
ter Mrs. Monta Mae Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Virgins
have as their guest, Mr.. Le-
roy Virgins formally of Jack
son, Mississippi who now lives
in Los Angeles, California,
Mr.. w i ggins is re-
lated to the Mrs. Minnie Wig
gins who once lived on N.
Mill and Hamilton st. in Jack
son Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Mr.. Charles McElroy and
Mrs Hattie Page was Sum
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Newell.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

A surprise birthday party
was given at the Golden Rule
Lodge No. 129 of the Elks
hOnOring Bro. Edward C.:
Jackson last Monday after
noon in the Elks Club Room,
Brother Jackson received
many greetings and gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Mrs. Juanita Williams and
children, Robert, Mamie Ruth
and Dannie; Joyalin and Joel
Winsley report an enjoyable
day on last Monday at College
Park in Jackson, where they
attended the City-Wide Picnic
sponsored by The Mississippi
Enterprise.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston of
Chicago. Ill, and their two
lovely daughters visited in the
home of Mrs. Lennie McEl-
roy on Tuesday afternoon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. McLauring
wish to announce the mar
riage of their daughter, En-
ma Jean to Mr.. Percy An
derson of Jackson. The cere-
mony took place in the home
of the brides parents, Sum
day, July Is at $3.50 P. M.