davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-26

CLERMONT, Ind, Aug. Is
(AP) This little town 5 miles
west of the Indianapolis Speed
way is bracing itself for four
days Of believing engines and
screeching tires, drag racing'S
world series starting Friday at
Raceway Park, just north OF
here.
It's the annual champion
ships of the National Hot Rod
Association. with a record field
of 1000 entries from II States
the District of Columbia and
Canada.
The quarter-mile, standing
start tests will be run two cars
at a time in 81 classes. Winners
will carry away more thar
$45 900 in prizes.
The classes range from
strictly stock family autos tc
custom built monsters which
look something like Roman
chariots with one or two
chrome-plated engines mounted
on the tongue.
No Beer on Sunday
This is the second year the
acceleration contests have beer
held at 2-year-old Raceway
Park. big three track layout
for every type of auto racing
Last year. part of an eSti-
mated crowd of $4,000 got un-
ruly when it discovered beer
isn't sold in Indiana on Sun
day. 1t made a protest march
through Clermont but was dis
persed by State Police.
Raceway Park has opened up
about 40 acres Of camping
grounds this year, moving the
Evening star., 1962-08-26

players could crack the start
ing lineup.
Donnie Hottie returns to his
quarterback position of two
years ago. Jody Luck, up from
the jayvee, and Buzzy Ritenour
are impressive at halfback. Al
len Ritenour. a 180-pounder
could be the answer at fullback
Hendrix is high on Guard
Ray Dodge and Tackle Red
Dove. the latter a 195-pound
sophomore in his second year
on the varsity.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

fielding error led to two un-
earned runs in the fourth. Aft
er Dave Schneider walked and
went to second on a passed ball,
Brewster threw Milton Burata's
bouncer into the stands, allow
ing Schneider to score. Murato
scored from second on single
throught the box by Tony
Riley.
. Shortstop Takaha, who
pitched and won the second
game of the series, homered
over the centerfield fence in
the fifth.
The California catcher, Don
Silva suffered a cut over the
left eye when a warmup pitch
bounced up and struck him be-
fore the second inning started,
ana le1J Il6 game.
Kankakee Center Fielder
Mike Sangster left the game
in the fifth after he was shaken
up when he crashed into the
fence in pursuit of Takaha's S
: homer.
In pre-game ceremonies, for
mer Postmaster General James
!. Farley dedicated a Little League
! museum, and Ted Williams
missed the ceremonial first
pitch thrown by Harry E. Hum
i. phreys. jr.. chairman of the
board of the Little League.
KANKAKHE. ILL. 900 OOO-O o :
SAN JOSE. CALF. 900 @lx-3 3
Brewster and Du Bois: Campbell
and silva. Ganson t@).
Home run-Takaha, San Jose.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

and Rusty Hess, two 1S0-
Founders, to anchor the line
Other top returnees are Brad
Fellows at guard and brothers
Larry and Ronnie Dunn at
halfback and end, respectively
Newcomer John Koeber has
looked good at fullback.
OSBOURN - Hendrix has
discarded the double-wing Of
fense for the split-T in an ef-
fort to create an offensive
punch. Thirteen lettermen re-
turn, but a fine group Of young
Evening star., 1962-08-26
'mst Of q Series

fFSt OF O series
ers from Groveton and Lee.
while MarShall's squad will be
composed of players from Falls
Church. Madison and Mclean.
Woodson also will drain talent
from Annandale and J. E. B.
Stuart.
Mount Vernon. the Group
la Leagues defending cham
pion, will be unhurt by trans
fers this season. But the Ma
jors will suffer next year when
Fort Hunt is scheduled to open,
The Majors have compiled a
1875 record under Coach Jack
Miller in his two years at the
school, more games than they
won in the previous five seasons,
However. much of the talent
from last years championship
squad is missing, including
Dan Nase, All Metropolitan
End, and Quarterback John
Valiente.
Coach Gene Hess of Grove
ton will field the most power
full team in his two years at
Groveton and the Tigers are
expected to rise from the bot
tom of the league toward the
top.
Osbourn will switch to a
wide-open offenSe as Coach
Ralph Hendrix attempts to
reverse the Manassas schools
losing trend. Lee Jeb Stuart and
Edison all will be building for
future seasons.
The rundown:
MOUNT VERNON-The Ma
jors have three of the finest
players in the league in Corky
Cash, Tom Callahan and Jim
jenkins. Cash is a l80-pound
guard and fullback. Callahan
a 200-pound tackle and Jen-
kins a 170-pound halfback
Butch Robey will attempt to
step into Valiante's shoes at
quarterback. while other expert
enced players are Guards Mike
McKelvie, Dana Goodfellow
and Bill Curtis, Center Ed
Lowery. End Paul Haseman
and Halfback Dan Solga, who
missed most of last year with
a broken foot.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

hits. lasted four innings and
suffered his seventh loss in Is
decisions.
This was the 18th victory for
the White Sox in their last Is
games. Since August 3, the
White Sox have won Is Of %
and moved from seventh to
fourth place.
rxTrra-4 80
Evening star., 1962-08-26
SCANNING THE FAIRFAX FOOTBALL FRONT
New Schools Cause RebuiIdinq
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

The opening of three high schools stripped
Fairfax County scholastic football players
forcing another rebuilding for most of the North
ern Virginia Group la League
Fairfax High School, which this under the uriSdc
tion of the City of Fairfax the boat The
Evening star., 1962-08-26
WOODSON

Sept. Lee (B team,
Sept2l Edison at Fairfax, 8.
Sept. Marshall at Fairfax, 9.
Oct. 6-At Westinghouse (B team, 9.
Oct. 13-Edison at Lee, 8.
Oct. 20-At Stuart (B team, 8.
Oct. 2o-Marshall at Falls Church, 9.
Nov. 3-Wakef'd (B team at F'rfax, g.
Nov. 9-At Osbourn, 9.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Rebels lost many young players
who live in Fairfax County and
will attend the new WoodSon
High School.
Edison and Marshall are the
other two new schools. EdiSon's
team will include former play
Evening star., 1962-08-26

E-Alusik. PO-A-Kansas City 2A-6, Min.
nesota III. DIP Rollins, Allen and Pow.
er; Allen, Versailles and Power. LOB
Kansas City S, Minnesota 7.
2B-Lumpe, Killebrew, Cimoli, Battey,
HR- DelGTeco.
Up HR Err BIB so
Rakow IL, l3-l0 J ;
Wickersham . 0 o o o
Stigman (W, s.3D o
WP- Rakow. PB Bryan. U Berry,
Honochick, Schwarts, Sslerno. T-2:l2. A
1870.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
MADISON

Sept g. -Herndon, 2.
2-Fairfax, z.
Sept 2s-At Stuart, 8.
Oct. 6-Groveton, 2.
Oct. I3-Lee, z.
Oct. l9-At Yorktown, 9.
Oct. rs At Wakefield, 8.
Nov. AT Falls Church, 8.
Nov. 10 Annandale, 2.
Nov. N-McLean, z.
C6l RecOrd-7-0
MARSHALL
Sept.lS-E Edison at Falls Church, Q.
Sept .2l-George Mason at Stuart, 9.
Sept. -Woodson at Fairfax, 9.
Oct. 6-Herndon at Fairfax, 2:3o.
Oct l3-A Washington-Lee (B team, 9.
Oct. 20-A Wakefield (B team, 8.
Oct. Woodson at Falls Church, 9.
Nov. 3-LoudOun County at Stuart, 8.
Nov. s-Edison at Lee, 9.
Mclean
Sept Sat Groveton, 8.
Sept a. Yorktown. 2.
Sept ~ Falls Church, z.
Oct. Sat Fairfax, 8.
Oct. 10 -Annandale,2.
l.
Oct 26-At Mount Vernon, 9.
Nov AT George Washington, 9.
Nov. AT Hammond, 8.
Nov. N-At Madison, 2.
C6l Record -e-3-D
MOUNT VERNON
Sept. 7-At Lee, 8.
Sept IA Wakefield, 8.
Sept2 Hammond, 8.
Sept Sat Groveton, 9.
Oct Stalls Church, 9.
Oct. l2-At Fairfax, 8.
Oct 9-0sbourn, 8.
Oct 26-McLean, 8.
Nov. 2-At Annandale, 9.
Nov. e-George Washington, 8.
r6l Record SD
LEE
Sept. mount Vernon, 8.
Sept A-At OSbourn, 9.
Sept 2l-At Groveton, 9.
Sept rs Washington-Lee, Q.
Oct. 6-At Stuart, 8.
Oct. bat Madison, 2.
Oct. 20-At Mclean, 2.
Oct126-Falls Church, 9.
Nov. d Hammond, 9.
NOV. S-At talrtaX, ..
C6l Record 6-D
STUART
Sept. IS -O'Connell, 8.
Sept2l AT Wakefield, 8.
Sept.7s- Madison, 9.
Oct. 6-Lee, 8.
Oct. Pat Osbourn, 9.
Oct lq-Open.
Oct. U-George Washington, Q.
Nov. a -Wsshington-Lee, 9.
Nov. AT Yorktown, Q.
Nov. l6-At Falls Church, 9.
Nov. 22-At Annandale, II.
c6l Record-6-O
WAKEFIELD
Septl4-At Mount Vernon, 8.
Sept2I- Stuart, 8.
Sept. rs Benedictne, 9.
Oct 5-Osbourn, 8.
Oct. Pat Falls Church, 8.
Oct. l9-At George Washington, 8.
Oct. 6-Madison, 9.
Nov. 2-At Yorktown, 8.
Nov -Washington-Lee, 8.
Nov l6-HammOnd, 8.
C61 Record-6-D
/. WASHINGTON-LEE
Sept.A-Fairfax, 8.
Sept 22-At Henry Roanoke), 8.
Sept 2e-At Lee, 9.
Oct. 5-Yorktown, 8.
Oct. l2-0'COnnell, 8.
Oct. 19-Hammond, 8.
Oct. 26-Annandale, Q.
| Nov. 2-At Stuart, 8.
| Nov. q-At Wakefield, 9.
| Nov. 16-Open.
Nov. 22-George Washington, II.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
ANNANDALE

Sept George Washington, 9.
Sept. .2l-At Falls Church, 8.
Sept 20 - Hammond at CIV, Q.
Oct. Sc. c. Glass, s.
Oct. u Mclean, 8.
Oct. 26-At Westinghouse, 8.
Nov. 4 Mount Vernon, 8.
Nov. l0-At Madison, J.
Nov. 10 Fairfax, 9.
Nov. n Stuart, II.
C6l Record -6-5-D
Evening star., 1962-08-26

VII. " NlCLtdus O.
Oct. 26-At Washington-Lee, 8,
Nov. Mount Vernon, 9.
Nov l0-At Madison, J.
Nov 10 Fairfax, 8.
Nov. az Stuart, H.
C6l Record -6-3-D
FALLS CHURCH
SeptlA-G George Mason, 9.
Sept n -Annandale, 8.
Sept 2s-At Mclean, Z.
Oct. Sat Mount Vernon, Q,
Oct. Wakefield, 9.
Oct, l9-FairfaX, 8.
Oct. 26-At Lee, 8.
Nov. 2-MadisOn, 9.
Nov. 9-At Groveton, 9.
Nov. 10 Stuart, g.
c6l Record -o-lo)
EDISON
Sept IS Marshall at Falls Church, Q.
Septl2l WoOdson at Fairfax, Q.
Sept. 70 Wash. Lee (B team at Lee, Q.
Oct. S-0range at Lee, 8.
Oct. l3- WoodSon at Lee, 8.
Oct. lq-At Groveton, 9.
Oct. U-Hammond (B team at Lee, 8.
Nov. 2-At Osbourn, 9.
Nov. s-Marshsll at Lee, 9.
FAIRFAX
Sept lA-At Washington-Lee, 9.
Sept 22-At Madison, 2.
Sept 2s- George Washington, Q.
Oct. S-McLean, 8.
Oct. l2-Mount Vernon, 9.
Oct. l9-At Falls Church, Q.
Nov. 2-At Groveton, 8.
Nov. 9-Lee, 8.
Nov. l6-At Annandale, 9.
C6l Record I $50
HAMMOND
Sept. Yorktown, g
Sept.2l AT Mount Vernon, Q.
Sept rs -Annandale, l.
Oct. Sat George Washington, 0.
Oct. l2-At Groveton, 9.
Oct. l9-At WashingtOn-Lee, 8.
Oct. 26-FairfaX, 9.
Nov. 2-At Lee, 8.
Nov. S-McLean, 9.
Nov. l6-At Wakefield, 9.
C6l Record l-e-D
GEO. WASHINGTON
Sept.l4-At Annandale, 9.
Sept II -OSbOurn, 8.
Sept .2s-At Fairfax, 8.
Oct. 5-Hammond, 8.
Oct. u yorktown, 8.
Oct. ls-Wakefield, 8.
Oct. 1-At Stuart, 8.
Nov. 2-McLean, 8.
Nov. 9-At Mount Vernon, 9.
Nov. l6-Open.
Nov. 22-At Washington-Lee, II.
P6l Record -2-7-D
GROVETON
Sept AT Yorktown, 9.
Sept. l5-McLean, 8.
Sept Lee, 8.
Sept 2s-Moun Vernon, Q.
Oct. 6-At Madison, 2.
Oct. l2-Hammond, 8.
Oct. le-Edison, 8.
Oct. 26-At OSbourn, Q.
Nov. 2-Fairfax. 8.
Nov. 9-Falls Church, 9.
C6I Record 2-e)
Evening star., 1962-08-26
GROUP IA FOOTBALL SCHEDULES
YORKTOWN


Sept. = Groveton, 9.
Sept IA Hammond at CIV, g.
Sept 22-At Mclean, 2.
Sept 2s- OsbOurn, 9.
Oct. Sat Westinghouse, 9.
Oct. l2-At George Washington, 8.
Oct. 10 Madison, 8.
Oct. 70 -0'COnnell, 8.
Nov. Wakefield, Q.
Nov. p Stuart, 8.
C6l Record $40
OSBOURN
Sept lA-Lee, 9.
Sept2l At George Washington, 9.
Sept 2s-At Yorktown, 9.
Oct. Sat Wakefield, 9.
Oct. l2-Stuart, Q.
Oct. lS-At Mount Vernon, 9.
Oct rs -Groveton, 9.
Nov. 2-Edison, 8.
Nov. s-Woodson, 8.
Nov. l6-Gar-Field, Q.
('6l Record -o-S)
Evening star., 1962-08-26
MOUNT VERNON
STUART

Sept 5-O'Connell, 8.
Sept.2l AT Wakefield, 8.
Sept 7e- Madison, 8.
Oct. 6-Lee, 8.
Oct. Pat Osbourn, Q.
Oct. l9-Open.
Oct. U-George Washington, 9.
Nov. 2-Washington-Lee, 9.
Nov. 9-At Yorktown, 9.
Nov. l6-At Falls Church, 8.
Nov. 22-At Annandale, II.
c6l Record -6-A)
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Brewster and Du Bois: Campbell
and silva. Ganson t@).
Home run-Takaha, San Jose.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
FALLS CHURCH
EDISON

Sept IS Marshall at Falls Church, Q.
Septl2l Woodson al Fairfax, Q.
Sept Wash. Lee (B team at Lee, Q.
Oct. S-Orange at Lee, 8.
Oct. 10 WoodSon at Lee, 8.
Oct. lq-At Groveton, 8.
Oct. 27-Hammond (B team at Lee, 8.
Nov. AT Osbourn, 9.
Nov. 9-Marshall at Lee,s.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

THAT'S right, no extra charges
for painting wheels, door
iambs, seaIers, and other 50.
called hidden items" found
in other paint shops Initiating"
my methods.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

HBP-By Belinsky HerShberger), by
LOWn IL. Thomas) WP Spring z. u
Drummond, Napp. Stevens, KinnamOn.
T-2:30. A-7,709.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
WAKEFIELD
WASHINGTON-LEE

Sept.lA-Fairfax, 8.
Sept.22-At Henry Roanoke), 8.
Sept. e-At Lee, 9.
Oct. 5-Yorktown, 8.
Oct. 12-O'COnnell, 8.
Oct. Hammond, 8.
Oct. 26-Annandale, Q.
Nov. 2-At Stuart, g.
Nov. q-At Wakefield, 9.
Nov. l6-Open.
Nov. 22-GeOrge Washington, II.
('61 Record
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11

SMITHSTARLING VOWS SAID RECENTLY = In an
impressive double ring held recently in Bolton
MISS Miss Goda DelorS Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Roosevelt Smith, Sr became the bride of Startling
son of Mr.. and Mrs John w. Startling, Vaughns Miss
Mrs Startling graduate of Tougaoo College
English at Lndwood High School, Yazoo City Miss Mr.
ling graduate of Jackson State College will
at the school The couple will make their
Yazoo City, Miss
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
|M.V.C. Devils
Post '62 Grid
Schedule

ITTA BENA, Miss. - The
Mississippi Vocational College
Delta Devils will play an up.
hill eight-game football sched-
ule during the 1862 season,
with two new opponents add
ed OF the list, it was announ-
ced today by Athletic Direc-
tor-Head Coach Douglas T.
Porter.
Porter, in his second year
as MVC mentor, said Jarvis
Christian college of Hawkins,
Texas, and Philander Smith
college of Little Rock, Ark,
Iare the two new opponents.
The Devils played Jarvis in
1854, defeating them $50. In
Igames played from $3.50 the
Devils hold a 40 record over
IPhilander Smith, slated as the
Homecoming foe October 27.
Joining the MVC Athletic
department this year as assist
ant football coaches are John
w. Dickerson, former coach of
the West Amory (Miss.) High
team which lost only four of
their last 40 games, and Rob
Iert Heard, former University
of Oregon standout and ply
Isical education director of Mis-
Isissippi Industrial College,
Holly Springs, Miss.
All home games, with the
exception of Homecoming,
kickoff at 7:30 p m. Home
coming kickoff is 200 p. m.
The schedule:
Sept. %: Bishop College,
Dallas, Texas.
Sept. 20: Jackson State,
Jackson, Miss.
Oct. 6: Miss. Industrial,
IClarksdale, Miss.
Oct. 13: Grambling, Home.
Oct. 20 Jarvis College,
Hawkins, Texas.
Oct. 27. Philander Smith,
Home.
Nov. 3: Rust College, Home.
Nov. 10: Alcorn College,
Home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
AME 9Th Dist Assembly, Campbell College, Aug 14-17
State 4-H Club
Leaders Meeting
At 4-H Center

On July 30-31, 1862, a two
day statewide leaders train
ing meeting was held at the
Flora Parrish Training Cen
ter, Canton. Miss. The con-
ference was spearheaded by
Mr.. T. M. Norman, Jr., State
Boys Leader and Mr.. w. E.
Ammons, State Leader of
Mems Work, Mr.. Robert Coo
per, Assistant Moys' Club Ag-
ent, Miss Alberta Dishmon,
Girls Club Agent and Miss
Alice A. Thompson, Assistant
Girls Club Agent, served on
PANEL discussions and as in
formation sources.
The local leaders were en-
couraged to come up to date
with All. Mr.. Moman sug-
gested that certain "add;-
tives" are added to gasoline
to keep it from getting stale.
To this extent All leaders
may likewise use "additives"
to come up to date with All
activities.
Representatives from all
sections of the state were pre-
sent, over 40 counties were
represented.
The 10-point program orig
mated by the Extension Ser
vice was presented and clari-
fled as directions for an i'm
proved All program.
Near the close of the con-
ference the new officers were
elected for the next term.
Officers were Roosevelt Cat
chings, Kinds County, presi-
dent; Mrs. Clara Green, Co
piah County, vice-president;
Mrs. Annie Thornton, Holmes
County, secretary treasurer;
Mrs. Lille B. Hopkins, Lau-
derdale County, assistant sec
retary.
Mrs. Minnie Rash, Winston
County, chaplain; Mrs. Ar
cola Foster, Copiah County,
Song Leader; Mr.. James Gar
ner, Washington County, Ser
geant-at-Arms.
Copiah and Kinds Counties
had a large number of rep
resentatives and state officers
were elected from both coun-
ties.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
OF
City ToClose
August 18th

The Jackson Department of
Parks and Recreation reports
95766 in attendance and a par
ticipation of 225719 on the ter
Play Grounds for Negro chill
dren as the summer plav-
ground program nears its
closing date August 18th. To-
tai number registered 6.798.
High on the list of program
activities for the past week
was the annual Bicycle Ro-
deo, Thursday, August End.
z:OO p. m. at College Park.
Sponsors were the Jackson
Department of Parks and
Recreation and the Safety Ed
ucation Bureau of the Jack
son Police Department. Off
Ger James K. Sullivan was in
charge.
Winners and the Play ground
represented we're:
Boys: 10 to II ages group:
1st Lewis Burtrian Kinney.
College Park.
End Jerry Griffin, College
Park.
Bird Donald Moncure, Col
lege Park.
Boys 2 to 8 age group:
1st Cleveland Tressell, Col
lege Park.
End M i k e Mayweather,
Mary Johnson
3rd Jessie Nichols, College
Po4-..
Girls 10 to II age group:
1st Ruby Travillion, Rob-
ertson.
End Betty Jean Cotton, G..
N. Smith.
Girls z to 9 age group:
Judy Griffin, College Park.
Prizes: 1st Wrist Watches
End Bicycle Tires
3rd Bicycle Baskets.
Eight baseball teams make
up the College Park League,
four Pee Wee and four Jun
iors. The play-off for cham
pionship will get under way
Friday night, August 3rd at
g p. m. on the lighted field.
Other tournament dates are
August 9th and 18th.
The City-Wide Talent show
will be held at College Park
Auditorium Friday night, Au-
gust 10th at z p. m. All chill
dren registered on the ten
play grounds and teenagers
in the city are invited to
dance to their favorite rec
ords after the program.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11

JACKSON, Miss. - Promo
ter w. J. Miller has announ-
ced that the next big enter
tainment scheduled for this
city will be the JACKIE WILL
SON SHOW AND DANCE at
College Park Auditorium,
Thursday, August %, with
the extra feature being the
sensational female vocalist,
MARY b
(Mr. Miller, promoter and
MIR. Willie Stevens, owner of
Stevens Rose Room, join in
expressing regret to the pub
lie for the disturbances at
the James Brown Dance
caused when some one fired
a gun, causing near catas-
tr0phe when dancers and mu-
S ciIovers panicked and used
every means and method to
clear the building. They wish
to state that todate, they have
no knowledge of anybody
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
jackie Wilson Show And Dance At
College Park Auditorium Thursday
Aug. q; Mary B. Added Feature

being shot or anyone dying
from injuries received. They
also wish to state that a Wig
orous effort is being made by
law officers to find and pun
ish the person or persons who
fired the gun. Both owner
Stevens and promoter Miller
assures the dance and music
public that in the future ev-
cry effort will be made to see
that neither men or women
will enter the dance hall with
any kind of concealed wea-
pom.
Although damage to the
Rose Room will run into the
hundreds of dollars, Owner
Stevens has already begun
repair work and assures all
his friends that they can find
the same services for which
Stevens Restaurant and
Lounge and Rose Room have
been famous for these many
years. Promoter Miller, pled-
ges his continued efforts to
bring to jackson the very
best in top entertainment.
Make plans for the JACK
IE WILSON DANCE AND
SHOW at College Park Audi
torium, Thursday, August %.
Advance tickets $500 at
Door $3.50, tax incl. Advance
tickets on sale at: Miss. En-
terprise, Franks Blue Note,
Harmon Drug. King the Tail
or, Moman's Cafe, 40 Grill,
Percy Simpson, B. BIS Beau
ty Shop, Robinson's Shoe
Shop. Estells Tavern, Village
Grill in Tougaloo. Tollivers in
Canton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11

July "a was an important
day for Fredi Grace De Graf
finreidt, who celebrated her
eighth birthday at the home
of her maternal grandparents
Rev. and Mrs. Fred B. Black,
1120 Virgins St. Fredi Grace,
or Missy as she is fondly
called, resides in Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla. with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
De Graffinreidt. Visiting a.
long with her are her broth
er, Andrew 3rd, age IL and
sister, Carol, age two and a
half. The following young
friends attended the party:
Jacqueline Steward and bro
ther, Melinda and Bubba Ad-
ans, Billy Dyson, Bobby Jean
adams, Edward Lee Nor
wood, Rita and Theodore Ell
lis, Leroy Darty, Kathleen
Mamie, Bernice and Leroy
Cotton and Vera and Jesse
Chambers, Jr. From Corinth
Street, the young honoree's
first cousins, Robert Gerold,
Victor James, Frederick and
Donna Celeste Black, child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H.
Black and Lloyd. Christine
and Sheila Anderson. From
do, Miss, another first cou-
sin, Milton Van Weathersby
3rd, son of DR.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Weathersby; cousins Wis
iting from St. Adams, Long
Island, New York, Keith, Ba-
sill and Kelvin Lee. While in
Mississippi the DeGraffenr-
edits have been visiting alter
nately with the Blacks and
their paternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan williams
Of 913 Hoover Street. Hollan-
dale, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11

INSTITUTE PARTICIPANT
Willie Foster of 1929 Maple
Street, Apt. Bob, a teacher at
Brinkley High School has been
notified that he has been ac-
cepted as a participant in the
1962-1963 NSF-Fisk University
Academic Year Institute in
Biology, Chemistry, Physics
and Mathematics for Junior
and Senior High School Teach
erS of Science. Foster will re-
ceive $4,000 stipend, plus de-
pendency advances. In addi-
ton to his work at Fisk, he
will spend six weeks at Oak
Ridge as member of the Oak
Ridge Science Lecture Demon
Stration Program conducted in
the Training Section of the
University Relations Division
of the Oak Ridge Institute of
Nuclear Studies. Foster is a
graduate of Jackson State Col
lege.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Por-
yer announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Johnnie Eu.
genia to Riley Alexander Ham
lilton, Jr., son of Mrs. Halle
Whitaker Hamilton of Touga-
loo, Mississippi The wedding
will take place on Saturday
September l, at 4:30 P. M. in
the Holy Ghost Church.
Miss Porter is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wiley Brown, Sr,
and the late Mr.. John Porter
and Mrs. Henrietta Porter
Trussell of Meridian, Missis.
sippi.
The bride-elect received her
B. S. degree from Tougaloo
Southern Christian College
and the NJ. S. degree in zoo
Iogy from Syracuse Univer-
sity, Syracuse, New York. She
is a member of the Delta
Theta Sorority, Inc, Beta
Kappa Chi Scientific Honor
airy Society, Alpha Kappa Mu
Society, and the Society of the
Sigma XI.
Mr.. Hamilton is the grand
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Levi Whitaker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hamilton. He is
a graduate of Tougaloo South
ern Christian College with g
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11

The Rev. Robert Bracey,
we'll known singer and Gospel
preacher, has been called to
his first church, the Buckhorn
M. B. Church near Canton.
During the past four years, the
Rev. Bracey built a record of
Christian leadership and gen.
eral ability that should serve
him we'll in his new work. Dea-
con James Williams is Secre-
tary and Deacon L. Burks, as
sistant secretary of the church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
7 90 Old To Twist

LONDON tUPD = Magistrate
Lance E. Barker Monday dis
missed a disorderly conduct
charge against Mrs. Rose Emily
Walsh when she said she was only
doing the twist.
You know you must not do the
twlst' Barker told the 6l-year-
old widow. because you're too
old and 50 am l." He declined
to give his age.