davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-03-03

The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie sYa.
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear MI. President:
Ihave the honor to inform you that have this date
sanctioned and approved the following Bills which were
passed by the Fourth Legislature of the Virgin Islands at
its Regular Session, 1861:
Bill No. 1880, Act to Provide an Appropriation for
the Government Insurance Fund and Operation Elk
penses of the Department of Agriculture and Labor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
Circus Winners Named

Joe Laurencell, 659 East GALS
ST., a Euclid News JournaI
reader: and Bradley Hughes
1912 Allandale ave-, who is al
East Cleveland Leader reader
The winner is a West Parker
reader.
Mrs. Lindler's award is S100
in cash and dinner for two with
Clyde Beatty. All consolation
winners will receive stuffed an
imals which can be picked up
at this newspaper.
Other readers who are con
ISOLATION winners are 10 Linda
Laurencell, $50 East 241st St;
Kenneth Kozak, S91 East 250th
ST.; Mrs. Edna Hakes, 1890
Locherie ave-; John r. Kozak,
891 East 250th St; Stephen
Marlin, 3420 DeSota ave; Lii
lian Ljuboia, 1851 Terrace rd. !;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

Linda Parker, Junior IN
the Music School at Northwes-
tern University, last week was
elected president of Lambda
chapter, Alpha Gamma Delta,
international social sorority.
A Shaw graduate in '59,
Linda was voted the outstand-
ing pledge of her sorority dur
ing her freshman year at
Northwestern, and was awarded
a diamond sorority pin. In her
sophomore year, she was cleo
ted assistant rush chairman.
Last fall, as rush chairman,
Linda spearheaded Iambda's
Rush Week with the result that
more than 80 girls pledged
Alpha Gamma Delta. When
first quarter grades were an
nounced recently, Alpha Gam
ma Delta, with 90 members,
was second among the Is ma
tional sororities on the campus.
Majoring in piano and voice,
Linda is active in the Opera
Workshop, a capella choir,
Nomen's Glee Club, Waa-Mu,
and other campus organiza-
tions. In addition, she accom-
panies for number Of voice
students.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling S. Parker, 14S11 Elm
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

Pack 6 and attended his first
troop meeting last week, slipped
on the ice on his way home that
night and broke his ankle.
He was taken to Huron Road
Hospital for x-ray and then had
his ankle placed in cast. He
will be hobbling along the next
four weeks and miss this week s
camp but hopes to be able to
attend the next one in March.
Bill Blunt is the new troop
scribe and his job of patrol
leader of the Owl patrol has
been taken by Jeff Meyer with
Bob Williams as his assistant.
At the last monthly Board
Of Review. Jay Munitz became
a second class scout while Mike
Wagner and Bob Mahoney be-
came first class scouts.
Richard Stable is leading the
troop so far in selling fertiliz-
er to earn his way to summer
camp. Prizes for the scouts who
sell the most in each patrol and
in the troop will consist of sum-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
Scouting Talk

Scouting Yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow" will be dis
cussed by Hal c. Corey, Deputy
Executive of Cleveland, at next
Mondays meeting Of the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Club. Corey
will speak to kiwanians fol
lowing luncheon at the East
Cleveland YMCA.
Weather permitting, Kiwan-
is golfers will be at Lander
Haven golf course next We'd
nesday to play in their annual
"Snow Bird Tournament"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

Winner of the Greater Cleve-
land Weekly Newspaper Asso-
citation Wild Animal Weight
Contest was Mrs. Evelyn j
Lindler, 1868 Melgrave ave-,
who guessed that Clyde
Beatty animal would weigh
283 pounds. The animal selec-
ted by Mr.. Beatty was a Nu-
bian lion which weighed in at
282 pounds.
The contest was part of
the Newspaper Associations
endorsement of the 33rd an
nual Al Sirat Grotto Circus
currently performing in Public
Hall through Sunday.
Two OF h er contestants
guessed 283 lbs. also but Mrs.
Lindler's entry had the earliest
postmark-2:30 p. m. Of Feb.
2nd. The near winners were
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
"WiIdcat"
At Hanna
March 3rd

"Wildcat," one of Broadway's
hits of last season will be
making its Cleveland bow al
the Hanna Theatre for one
week beginning Monday with
two performances Saturday
night March 3rd) the first al
7 p. m. and the late show al
9:45 p. m.
Signet Players production of
"Wildcat" will mark the first
time it has played anywhere
since its New York showing
"Wildcat" recalls the days of
1912 with gusto and enthus-
iasm in telling the story of
Wildcat Jackson, sort of an AN
ME Oakley" of the oil fields
in her fight to get her man
and her oil we'll drilled. wild
cat" is told with humor and
live lines in this musical COM
edy romp.
The Signet Players have Sc
cured the services of the cleo
trifying Pat Simon, 1881 East
221st ST., to play the title role.
Miss Simon has achieved a fol-
lowing for herself by starring
in such shows as Bells Are
Ringing" "South Pacific" pa
jana Game" with John Conte
and "Can-Can" with Jone
James.
Also starring with Miss ST.
mon are Elizabeth LaJoe, 296O3
Bruce dr., as jamie Jackson,
Wildcats sister and Ron New
house, 1879 Haldane rd., as
Hank. Miss LaJoe's latest per-
formance was as Marsinah in
"Kismet". She has performed
vastly throughout the Cleve-
land area in both choirs and
Pop Concerts.
Mr.. Newhouse will be re-
membered for his recent per-
formance with Signet Players
at the Hanna in "Can-Can".
He has performed successful
]y in companies of "Red Mill"
and "Connecticut Yankee"
"Wildcat" will have a COM
pany of 60 with AL Angelotta's
full theatre orchestra con-
Quoted by Bob Fraser. musical
director at Shaw High School.
Alyce st. Clair Ellington. 157O6|
Oakhill dr., is musical director
and Frank Coppola is choreog-
rapher.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

mer uniforms. The patrol which
wins the contest will be awarded
the new Western Reserve Dis
trict patches now being de-
signed.
Boy Scouts
New Faces
For Pack 36S
st. Philomena Cub Scout Pack
368 has some new faces present
at it's committee meetings.
Ernie Fazekas, 1852 Eastman
ave-, has taken over the duties
Of Cub Master. Assisting him
are Arnold Beckenhauer, chair
man; Tom Murphy, secretary;
William Reilly, treasurer; and
Jack Finucan, advancement.
The Packs 18th Annual Blue
and Gold dinner will be held
Sunday afternoon at the Win
dermere Knights Of Columbus
Hall. A good time is being
planned for all including a
movie which will delight both
cubbers and parents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
Boy Scouts
Troop 108
Goes Camping


Scout Troop 108 will be camp
ing in tents this weekend at
Camp Manatoc located near
Virginia Kendall State Park.
The camp belongs to the Ak
ron Council and this will be the
troops first camping expert
ence there.
Main reason for scheduling it
there is to be near the tobogan
slide. The scouts will also take
skates and sleds.
This is one camp where the
emphasis will be on outdoor
sorts rather than advancement.
Cooking will be done on an in
dividual basis with each scout
bringing and cooking his own
food over his own fire to be
built in front Of his tent.
Fred Kramer, who just gradu-
ated to the troop from Cub
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

Walter Dey, 1905 Ablewhite
ave-; Herbert B. Hejne, 622
East 10th st. and Mrs. P.
Keever, 1876 Ashburton rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

DEAR DOROTHY: Don't for
get to cali GIL. 1-4S83 and
place that Classified ad to sell
our old stove and refrigerator.
You just can't beat Those Little
Ads with BIG results!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

MERCURY go Commuter Bypass
station wagon. Very clean car
Low miles. Completely equipped
S1.595. Call FRED FREDERICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 80 convertible, all-vhite
attractive red and white interior,
all power, automatic transmits
sion, etc. S2.295.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR. /"
oV, 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
THIRD 80 hardtop, r. and h.,
automatic. good condition, 81 1896.
TAKOMA FORD
1923 Carroll Ave. JU. $1,000
THIRD SO hdtp., jet-black finish,
all power. fully equipped, 1 owner,
low miles. A bargain. S1.995.
LOGAN FORD
(UPTOWN)
1910 18th ST. NV. 332-o30O
THIRDS. '6l-'60, 8 to select from.
All loaded with accessories includ-
ing factory air conditioning. re-
conditioned. Priced right. Ready
to 60.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL Q PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
O7020 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda, OIL. 6-77O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

PLYMOUTH '5s sedan IS" r. and
h.. clean. low mileage car. $40
on oRus iSO M nc sun 7o 9rl % S sasS
st. F. c.. JE. 4-2422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FcR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 Fury 4-door hard
top, 2-tone finish with matching
interior, auto, T. and h., power
steering. One owner, hke-new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 'o2 Monterey hdtp. T.
dr.. custom sed.. fully eouip.. TO-
600 mi. 332-1533, 333-1569,
NERO. so Monclair, 81 .495 or
best offer, p.s., r. and h., excel.
cond. Cali bet. Q ANA pm. UN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 80. $50 or best
offer, Call WI. 2-03e9 after 8
Evening star., 1962-03-14

WESTERN DIVISION
Kansas City - 22 10 1888
Hawaii -------- Is 21 All 8
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
New York, 1O2; Hawaii, 9S.
Cleveland, ITO; Chicago, 101.
Evening star., 1962-03-14

N. Y. CN 200 900 011-4 g o
PITTSBURGH 600 900 00O-O 2 2
Craig, Kileen (6) and Cannizzarrov,
Haddix, Foss %, Olivo ~. Priddy
(9) and Neeman. Rushing (O. W
Craig. L-Haddix.
Home run-New York, Thomas.
Evening star., 1962-03-14

For the third straight year
IN Evening Star writer has
won the Outstanding District
Of Columbia Sports Writer
Award Of the National Sports
casters and Sports Writers
Committee.
Columnist Francis Siam
was selected by the areas
sports writer's and sportscasters
for this years award and will
be one of the honored guests at
the annual banquet April 3 at
the committees headquarters
at Salisbury, N. c.
Burton Hawkins, who since
has left The Star to take over
as travelling secretary for the
Senators, won the first award
two years ago. Merrell Whittle.
sey, currently The Stars base
ball writer, won last year.
The Star staff boasts an
other former winner in Steve
Guback, who twice took the
Virginia honors while working
for the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
Bill McColgan Of Station
WTOP was voted this years
award for outstanding sports
caster in the District. McCol-
gan, who Joined the WTOF
staff in 1861, handled the play
by-play of the Redskins anc
Evening star., 1962-03-14
TICKETS REMAIN
FOR NCAA GAMES

Officials for the NCAA's
eastern regional basketball
playoffs Friday and Satur-
day at the University of
Maryland said yesterday
that several thousand tick
cts still remain, even after
allocating a total of 5000
for the visiting teams.
They also announced the
Thursday workout sched-
ule at Cole Field House
st. Joseph's at 4 pm,
Wake Forest at 5. Villain
ova at 6 and NYU at either
2 or 3 pm.
The ticket office at Cole
Field House will be open
from 8 to 8 this week.
Other ticket outlets are
Mitchel's Sports Shop,
Wheaton Sports Center
and the AAA, 1712 G street
NV. Tickets are priced
at So and So.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
HOMECOMING FOR LEFTWICH
ViIIonovo-NYU Clash
Figures as Toss-up

NYU is going to have to stop
White and Jones. when either
of them gets the ball on one
on-one situations, you've got
trouble" Rossini said. I'm the
games I've watched Jones. he's
been as good as any backcourt
man we've played against. You
don't stop them with one man,
but with combinations"
That means high-priority de-
fensive assignments for Tom
Boose and Gary Kramer, which
should be interesting. These
two, taking turns, stopped Mas
sachusetts' Robert Twitchell, a
17.6 scorer, without a field goal
Monday night. And Rossini
makes it clear that his club
can play better than it did in
its 1880 opening-round work.
out.
Evening star., 1962-03-14

lieved only Bob Petit, Cliff
Hagan and Len Wilkens are
safe, The Hawks skidded to
fourth place in the Western
Division this season after five
straight division titles.
Paul Seymour was fired after
the first IA games amid re-
ports of club dissenSion and
Fuzzy Levane replaced him or
an interim basis.
Gallatin is Kerner'S 18th
coach and 1868 will be Ben's
10th year in pro basketball
but this doesn't bother the new
coach.
Ben wants a man who lives
basketball night and day-anc
this describes me-" he said.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

George Leftwich, the one
time Carroll High star, sees
Friday nights Villanova-NYU
game in the NCAA eastern re-
gionals here as Homecoming.
Lou Rossini, NYU's sleek,
wavy-haired coach, sees it as a
giant jigsaw puzzle defensively.
The oddsmakers probably will
see it simply as a toss-up.
This one will be the nightcap
of a double-header-Wake For
est and st. Joseph's square off
at 7:30 p.m.-and it comes al
most guaranteed to move faster
than a cowboys trigger finger,
which will be a rare sight in
deed at Maryland's Cole Field
House where action sometimes
is dreadfully slow. 1t could be
the best game of the week end
Runs continuously
Villanova, because it doesn't
have a starter taller than
feet 4, runs continuously like q
self-winding watch. And NYU,
which is as flashy at times as
a purple convertible, isn't ex.
actly a slow-poke either. The
Wildcats have a 20-6 record;
NYU is 1874. Both belong.
This was after Villanova hac
just rocked West Virginia, 80.
rs, the other night at Philadel-
phia and a guy wanted to know
if the Wildcats could play like
that again:
IF We hustle we can go al
the way" said Leftwich, the
boyish-looking sophomore who
had played on Carroll High.
wonder team that once won 5:
straight. But I've got to dc
better" he added simply. II.
they hear how I played tonight
nobody down in Washington Il
going to buy a ticket to see me.
AlI-Met Three Years
Leftwich, all-Met here TO,
three consecutive wears. ha
been eying his return almos
since the start of the season
1--WE weren't scheduled in tht
Washington area" Villanov;
Coach Jack Kraft explained
80 there was only one way tt
do twin in the NCAA."
It was Hubie White (2'
points, and Wally Jones (27,
who spearheaded the Wildcats
advance here-and that's Ros'
sini's headache now-but Left
wich had done his part earlier
with a 1874 average in hi
rookie season. Against Wes
Virginia, Leftwich hit only I
of II shots for eight points.
"I had a game like that il
the opener of the Holiday tour
nament against Niagra," Left
wich said, trying to find som'
hopeful signs. II went 0-for
Is in that one, but in the mex
two games I scored 81 and i
and we won the tournament.
NYU Has Height Edge
Villanova is going to have t
buck NYU's height edge an
prove it can win on a neutra
court against a good team, bu
Kraft figures his club can d
/ it. (The Wildcats were 1910 a
. the Palestra, only 8-6 else
J. where.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
NYU Has Height Edge

Villanova is going to have to
buck NYU's height edge and
prove it can win on a neutral
court against a good team, but
Kraft figures his club can do
it. (The Wildcats were 1910 at
the Palestra, only 8-6 else
where.
Evening star., 1962-03-14

LOS ANG. CN) $50 500 OO0-1O IL 2
MILWAUKEE. 900 600 050- 5 10
Koufax, Drysdale ~, Malkasian
| %, .Perranoski (9) and Roseboro
Brumley (4;. Butler, Newton az,
Make (5). Niekro (S) and Tore, Roof
90. W-Koufax. L-Butler.
Home runs-Los Angeles, T. Davis,
w. Davis.
Evening star., 1962-03-14

sAi S. Fran: S: = SSS SSS 1SS 11SS SHS-2 SSfHSS-l2 1s 1s
Brewer. Warner az, Elston (7) and
Barragan: buffalo. Bolin a., Miller
(7l and Haller.
Home runs-Chicago. Hubbs, Banks
and Altman. San Francisco, F. Alou
and Mota
Evening star., 1962-03-14
THREE IN ROW FOR STAR
Francis Stunn Is Voted
Top Sports Writer Here

Maryland football games last
year. He formerly worked in
Cleveland.
Stann and McColgan will
join winners from the SO
States, including John Stead
man of the Baltimore News
Post and Chuck Thompson
Baltimore sportscaster, who
took the Maryland honors.
The Virginia winners were
Shelley Rolfe Of the Richmond
Times-Dispatch and Frank
Messer of WRVA, Richmond.
The National winners will be
announced later.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
GoI|otin Hopes to Steer
Hawks Back to Power

ST. LOUIS, Mar. IA (AP).-
Harry Gallatin hopes to bring
st. Louis back to title conten-
ton in pro basketball with a
little help from the college
draft, q trade or two. and a
large measure of his own
fighting, feuding and fussing
creed"
The one-time iron man of
the New York Knickerbockers
was named coach of the Hawks
yesterday by Owner Ben Ker-
ner. Gallatin insisted the clubs
future wasn't dark, but made
it clear his job largely will be
to make the best of what we
have"
Galllatin was an all-out
bruising competitor throuth 10
seasons in the National Bas-
ketball Association, nine with
the Knicks. He showed he
could infuse players with his
own fiery spirit in a highly
successful four-year term at
Southern Illinois University.
He said the Nations top four
pro prospects probably are
Jerry Lucas of Ohio State, Len
Chappell of Wake Forest, Billy
McGill of Utah and Terry
Dischinger of Purdue.
1--WE should be able to get
Chappell, McGill or Dischinger
in the draft since we have third
choice behind Chicago and New
York." Gallatin said. I'VE would
be happy with any OF them. "
Lucas would go to Cincinnati
as a territorial pick, if he de-
cides to turn pro.
Gallatin wouldn't discuss
trades, but it's generally be-
Evening star., 1962-03-14

hemorrhage.
Beck was an outfielder with
the Boston Braves when he
reached the 10-homer level.
Others who hit 10 that year
were Frank Schultz of the Chi
cago Cubs and j. Garland Stahl
Of the Boston American League
team. :
He started his baseball career
with the Bloomington team in
the old Three I League. He
retired in 1927, and worked as
a hotel clerk in Havana.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
Rites for Beck,
Homer Star, Set

HAVANA, ILL.,, Mar. IA (AP)
Services will be held tomor-
row for Fred T. Beck, rs, a
major league baseball player
who shared home-run honors
in 1910 when he hit 10.
Beck. a native of Havana,
died Monday night in Mason
District Hospital Of a cerebra
Evening star., 1962-03-14
Donnu Floyd Wins
Over East German

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Mar.
IA (AP). - Donna Floyd of
Arlington, Va, won a second
round match from Helga Mag
deburg Of East Germany. 6-3,
So, yesterday in the Alexan-
dria international tennis tour
nament.
In the featured mems singles
match, Neale Fraser Of Aus
tralia turned back Eas,
Germany's Manfred Faehre-
mann, 6-1, 6-2.
Evening star., 1962-03-14

DETROIT OIL 900 5OO-7 o 9
ST. LOUIS - O01 900 0oo-i s 2
Asuirre, Dustsl a., Grezenda ca
and Freehan: Broglio. Anderson (3),
Gregory (6D, HUGHES .(S) and Oliver
W-Aguirre. L-Broglio.
Home runs-Detroit, Morton. doldy
Evening star., 1962-03-14
Exhibition
Baseball

|
Los Angeles tN) VS., New York tN)
at st; ST., Petersburg. -, .,a.,.. m, =,
Milwaukee VS.. Chicago (A) at Sara
Pittsburgh VS.. Philadelphia at Clear.
ST. Louis VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
>. Chicago tN VS.. Houston at Apache
-. Los Angeles tA) VS., San Francisco al
Kansas City VS.. New York "a, al
Fort Lauderdale.
Cleveland VS.. Boston. at scottsdale.
Los Angeles (N) playing with split
squad.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati VS.. New York (A) at Fort
Los Angeles, tN) VS.. Washington al
Philadeiphia VS.. Milwaukee at Bra.
Pittsburgh VS.. New York (N) at st
Los Angeles (N VS.. Chicago (N) Al
Cleveland VS.. Houston at Apache
Boston VS.. San Francisco at Phoenix
Minnesota VS.. Kansas City at Yves
Palm Beach.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
KANSAS CITY 001 100 o3O-5 9
WASHINGTON 900 010 000-1
Wyatt. Kunkel a., segui (6) ans
Sullivan: Schaffernoth. Matthias (4)
kutyna (6l and Retzer. W-Wyatt L.
Home runs-washington. Hamlin.
PPozro&N, Z. <: 3&, = odS o5S S5S SdS S55SS-$ :
schwall, Macdonald az. Busby q
Spring .(7l and Outright. W-Busby
L-Spring.
MINNESOTA oil 600 OOO-2 4
N. YORK IA) 200 900 20x-4 !
ssstsy ksss NfEaaaa fsf4S sssfd S. ssar0 ts 90 am;
Blanchard. W-Stafford. L-Schroli.
sAEFfa6RE s1HG5sSAdE S1S S1S go go SsS-s SsSs :
(Nigh)
Klippstein. Hillman (5), Jancicl
(9l and Edwards. Brown. Lenew az
Baker (6. Wilhelm (S) and Foiles
Triandos (6). Whitman. L-Baker
Home runs-Cincinnati, Lynch, Pin
son.
CLEVELAND ZOO 900 0i0-1 7
Umbricht. Golden az. Montejo q
and Campbell: Donovan, Latman "a
Hamilton 81 and Romano. W-Um
CHICAGO A) o02 300 ooo-5 10
PHIL. = . 02O 900 OOO-2 4
Pizzaro, Peters "a. Lown (7) an
Lollar; .Ferraresse, Green az Smitl
% and Dalrymple. W-Pizzaro. l.
Home run-chicaso. Robinson.
DETROIT OIL 900 500 o
ST. LOUIS - DOL 900 000-l 8
Asuirre. Dustal ~. Grezenda q
ld. and Ereehan; Br9slio' Anderson (3l
W-Aguirre. L-Broglio.
Home runs-Detroit, Morton. doldy
sHI; s. Fan: RlH: SSS S5S 1SS 1SS S22S-l22 s2S-2 1s
Brewer. Warner az, Elston (7l an
Sf1alrragaani f1l sga ai,ar Ri,uffalo' solin (4' Mile
Home runsMchicago. Hubbs, Bank
and Altman. San Francisco, F. Alo
J and Mota.
LOS ANG. (N) O5O 500 OO0-1O IL
MILWAUKEE. 900 600 050- 10
Koutax, Drysdale a., Malkasia
Brumley (4l: Butler. Newton "a
Make (5). Niekro (S) and Tore, Roc
90. W-Koufax. l-Butler.
-. Home runs-Los Angeles, T. Davis
W. Davis.
FirTsB1RoH ii + @ SoS SoS SSS SSS SSdddd-d SSdddd-d 3
Craig, Kileen (e) and Cannizzarro
Haddix, Foss ~, Olivo ~. Pridd
Craig. L-Haddix.
Home run-New York. Thomas.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
Fast, but Wild

Los Angeles Angels pitchers
led the American League in
strikeouts in 1861, tanning 973.
They also led in walks with 713
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

Young Peoples Choir of Pro
vident Baptist Church, under
the direction of Prof. j. T.
Campbell who has been their
director for Is years Christ
Temple group: Billie Hopkins
Eugene Bugs, Nellie Jean
Baker, Evelyn McGinnis, &C.
nevieve McGinnis, Rainier Will
son, Ethel Gallon, President;
Patricia Baker, Sec, Dosha
Johnson, Treasurer. Proceeds
were, $500. Bishop 0. w.
McGinnis, Pastor.
BLESSED EVENT. A son
born to Rev. and Mrs. Samuel
MCGEE, February 9th. Rev.
MCGEE is the Assistant Pas
tor at Second Temple Church
of Christ Holiness, 234 E. seth
Street, Chicago, Rev. Crosby
Flakes is pastor.
PVT. RANDOLPH THO
MAS, former resident of the
Winston Community, Halle
hurst, Miss, is now in the
service of the United States
Army. After spending 5 days
at home in Chicago with his
mother, Mrs. Ruth Taylor he
is now stationed at Fort Lewis
Washington where he will con-
tinue his training in the med
ical corp.
FUNERAL SERVICES for
Mrs. Nile Stran Campbell
will be held, Saturday, Feb
ruary II, at 10: A. NJ, Arnett
Chapel, Morgan Park. Mrs.
Campbell was a native of
Flora, Miss, daughter Of Mr..
Calet and Rosetta Stran, de-
ceased. In her early child
hood she was a member of
Woodman Hill Baptist Church
in Flora. Later she joined the
church of Christ Holiness, U.
S. A., under the late Bishop
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17
Writer Says Vice-President's
Image Has Changed

and Farmers Bank; DR.. Katie
w. Whickam of New Orleans,
La, and president of the 10000
strong National Beauty Cultur-
lists League; Attorney David
M. Grant, director of legisla-
tive research of the st. Louis
Board of Aldermen, and DR..
Everett Owens, DENTS and
political leader in Austin,
Texas, are all high in their
opinions of the subject of the
piece.
Woods reviews, in depth, the
Vice Presidents first year in
office including various side
lights of his complex" per-
sonality. The article concludes
that Mr.. Johnson's real
strengths" lie in his facility
for communicating with peo-
pie, even though he may not
dissolve the exteriorial front
of a diplomat.
:" Johnson feels that
with effort all things are pos
sible. This optimism stems
from his basic faith in people"
the SEPIA article says.