davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

BUNDLES OF NEWSPAPERS
 Suitable for packing, etc. 50c per bundle. The Frontiers man, PI 5-3550. NC
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

1855 2-DOOR MERCURY, auto
 matic transmission. Good
 clean car. PI 5-3645. C-4-11-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

INLAND HOTEL. Palmer, AL
 aska. For sale completely furnished. Three apartments, six bedrooms with full base
 ent. Mrs. Hyland Smith, Box 836, Palmer. Alaska. C-l-24-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

VALLEY SHOP. Bring your upholstery and woodwork ing problems to us. Lazy Mt. Road. Use Clark Wolverine Road to dead end sign turn south for 2/l0s mile. C-4-4-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
Business Opportunities

THE OLD CHICKALOON Readhouse. Ideal for large family or suitable for busi-
 ness IT acres. See Corey, Mi.
 78, Glenn Highway. P-4-18-4t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

RIGA WHIRLPOOL portable DISHWASHER, perfect con- dition, Sl00. PI 5-4322. C-4-24-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
HelpWanted

DAIRY FARM HELP. Ernest Harrington. Phone PI 5-2216. C-5-2-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Interfederution
Opposes County
Leaving Council

The Interfederation Council
of Citizens Association last
night re-affirmed its opposi-
ton to the withdrawal OF
Montgomery County from the
Metropolitan Area Council OF
Governments.
The association will send its
resolution in letter form to the
Montgomery County Council.
The Interfederation also
considered two bills introduced
separately by Senator Beall,
Republican Of Maryland, and
Representative Landlord,
Democrat Of Maryland, which
would revise the Hatch Act to
permit Federal employees to
participate and run for office
up to the county level. The as
ISOLATION asked its legislative
committee to study the bill and
report at the next meeting.
Newly elected Interfedera-
ton chairman Julius Hoke OF
Montgomery County asked for
committee reports and called
for some new ideas to spur
attainment of Interfederation
goals.
A report from the public
utilities committee asked the
association to oppose an in
crease in transit rates and
favor a reduction from IS to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

the building owner to permit
use Of the building as O
shelter during an impending
or actual attack and allow
prior stocking with the emer-
gency provisions.
Mr.. Rodericks. speaking al
a meeting Of he Chevy Chase
Citizens Association, said 5000
tons Of supplies have beer
moved into the 285 buildings
which includes II schools with
shelter space for $4,000 chill
dren.
The licensing and stocking
followed a city wide survey
that began about a year age
and speeded up following the
Cuban crisis. Last October 26
during the crisis, 100 buildings
had been licensed and only five
of those had been stocked.
Subsequently the total of ap-
proved buildings rose to 1907
and agreements have beer
signed with the owners Of 63S
of these, Mr.. Rodericks noted
Signs have been placed on 511
buildings to indicate they have
been approved and licensed.
Earlier, the association
passed a resolution opposing
the principle" of home rule
without full voting representa-
ton in both houses Of Con-
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
RondIe Highlands
Group Backs $l.25
Minimum Pay

Members of the Randle High
lands Citizens Association last
night Endorsed Senator Morse's
campaign for q minimum
hourly wage Of SIPS in the
District.
The Oregon Democrat has
indicated he will introduce a
bill again calling for such
legislation, probably next week
The association reiterated its
opposition to snow removal
legislation requiring home
owners to clear sidewalks In
front of their houses. Members
felt that snow removal, besides
placing a great burden on
some older people, was a re-
sponsibility of the city.
In other business the as
ISOLATION elected Joseph Mosesso
second vice president.
The group met in the Ma
tional Capital Bank, 270l
Pennsylvania avenue Sc
Morris Clarke, president, con-
Quoted the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Brotherhood
Need Stressed

The need for strengthened
brotherhood in daily life was
the theme of a discussion at
last nights Southeast Civic
Association meeting.
Held in the absence Of as
ISOLATION business, the discus
sion emphasized the interde-
pendence of all groups of people
and the need for individual
effort towards mutual under
standing.
Also aired was parental
neglect of school children, the
resulting breakdown Of dis
cipline in schools and partici-
patton in church activities as
a potential cure for the prob
lem.
More than 30 association
members attended the meeting
at the Payne School, Fifteenth
and c streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Fear Revealed
As lnstigutor of
Some Laughter

The cause Of laughter may
be fear.
It's a matter of chemistry,
in part, an editorial In the cur
rent Medical Science journal
says. 1t reports that when cpl
nephrine, which Is secreted in
creasingly in fearful situations,
was given to q group Of per-
sons going to q slapstick movie,
they rated the film funnier
than did subjects receiving q
sugar pill.
The editorial suggests that
Americans may be missing a lot
Of laughs because they have
no dictator to fear.
The research with epineph-
rine may show that an en-
ploye who laughs heartily at a
boss joke is not always doing
so in hypocrisy, according to
the editorial. but in all sin
certify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

1862 resolution opposing any
construction which would de-
stroy the beauty of the Po-
tomac River Valley.
The group, which met in the
District Building, also has re-
ceived a request from WETA
the Districts educational TV
station. asking for community
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Broun Award
Goes to DC.
Reporter

Washington newspaperman
Morton Mintz has won the
American Newspaper Guilds
1862 Haywood Broun Award.
Mr.. Mintz, a reporter for the
Washington Post. was selected
from over 100 entries for his
story Of how DR.. Frances o.
Kelsey kept thalidomide-the
drug responsible for thousands
of birth deformities-off the
United States drug market.
His story was credited with
playing a major role in the
passage of a strengthened drug
control act. Mr.. Mintz won a
$500 cash award and citation.
First honorable mention went
to Charles L. Roach Of the
Denver Rocky Mountain News
for his expose of the arrest Of
a Hungarian refugee for failing
to pay a delinquent milk bill
owed by another. The story
resulted in the prisoners
acquittal.
Other stories winning honor
able mention were a series Of
articles dealing with the ex-
ploitation of Northern Mani
toba Indians by Ted Dinsmore
of the Toronto Star; series
on the same subject by Charles
McGregor of the Toronto Tele-
gram; an analysis Of conditions
in a Boston low-rent housing
project by Richard Hurt Of the
Boston Globe, and a series that
resulted in retrial and free
dom for a Bayonne. New Jersey
Negro sentenced to death in
Georgia after a trial without
lawyer or jury. by Don Mar
shall Of the Jersey Journal.
The judges for the Broun
awards we're Representative
O'Brien, Democrat Of New
York; j. r. Virgins, editor Of
the Washington Post and
James M. Minifie, Washington
correspondent for the Canadian
Broadcasting Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

20 cents. The group will APP
pear before the Washington
Metropolitan Transit Com
mission to testify against the
D. C. Transit's proposals.
The coming committee told
about the possibility of high
rise apartments along the Po-
tomac Palisades. The associa-
ton then re-stated its May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
AIexundriu Kiwunis
To Hear Rep. Horton

Representative Horton, Re.
publican of New York, will be
the guest speaker at the second
annual Alexandria Kiwani,
Club breakfast tomorrow ir
honor of National Brotherhood
Week.
The breakfast will begin al
I7:45 am. at the George Mason
Hotel. Participating sponsors
include the Men of All Faiths
Movement and several civic
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Stocked Shelters in DC.
Ready for 100000

The District now has enough
fallout shelters stocked to ac-
commodate 100000 people,
George Rodericks. the city's
civil defense director. said last
night.
Mr.. Rodericks said food,
water and emergency medical
supplies have been placed in
285 buildings which have been
approved for use as shelters
and have been licensed.
Licensing involves the sign
ing of an agreement between
the District Government and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
LEAVE FRIENDSHIP

And when United Air
ports There's the attitude Extra you'll find everywhere United
eratn the fight convenient the
ST 34700 Travel Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
DAYTIME IN scHooL)

MoNDAY-e:45, ParIons Francois Trench d;
1000. The Magic of Words primary; ll:oo.
Elements and the Universe Physical Seienee);
400. Music Enrehes; 2:3o. ParIons Francois
French I'D; 500, Contemporary Math.
TUESDAY-9:45. Parlons Francois French I'D;
1000. vlsnettes in Cultural Geography
HOO. What On Earth tSeienee); 400, Art
Around the World primary; 2:3o, Parons
Francois; $50, Teacher Training 1.-THE arts).
WEDNESDAY-9:45, ParIons Francois French
u; 1000, Window On Our World kinder
garten); HOO. Exploring Our Language
Elementary; l:3o, Window On Our World
Kindergarten; 200, Elements and the Uni
verse Physical Seience); $3.50. Parlons Francois
Trench u; 800, Contemporary Mathematics
THURSDAY-9:oo. Once Upon Japanese Time;
gas, ParIons Francois French I'D; HOO,
Art Around the World; 100. What On Earth;
2:o5. Exploring Our Language Elementary;
2:3o ParIons Francois French u.
FRIDAY-l1;oo. vlsnettes in Cultural eeog-
raphy; l:3o. The Magic of Words primary;
400 Music caribbean Folk Music).
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
BIonkef For Worms
Has UIferior Motive:
It's Cool TreufmenI

Boyceville, Wis. (ANP) - A
new kind of blanket, designed to
keep worms cool, is being offered
nationally to retail outlets Of fish
ing supplies by a Wisconsin bait
farm.
The worms, as might be expect
ed, are being "baited-in." The ul-
terror motive in such attention to
the comfort Of worms had to leak
out - it keeps them lively while
they await their fate as bait, thus
improving the anglers chances Of
success.
Called the "bait-cool blanket, &"
it is actually a IL by 1s inch sheet
of highly absorbent cellulose
sponge less than one-quarter Of
an inch thick. Directors on the
package are simple: Soak bait
cool blanket sponge in water;
wiring out slightly; drape over
worm box or bucket"
The clear polyethylene package
for the big, flat sponge is i'm
printed on one side in three colors.
In addition to directions for use,
the label includes a cartoon of an
earthworm about to crawl out of
the sun and into a bait bucket
under the sponge commenting,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28

Jimmy Bowman Golf Club and
will keep you informed of the &C
tiWties of the coming season to the
best of my ability.
T.C.GA. and Auxiliary just had
a wonderful dancing party at the
VFW last Sunday and it was truly
a double birdie" affair. The
scotch foursomes" were par
ring" the tables with regularity
and the CLUB house" was well
filled with a swinging gallery!
This combined affair with the
Auxiliary is getting better each
year.
From time to time we will try
to keep all of you "fairway
busters" and ''IOng putt drop
pers" informed by writing most
ly in golf jargOn. However, If 1
get too far in the rough, call the
rules committee and give me a
penalty stroke!
At this writing there is not too
much to report. T.C.G.A. has a
meeting next week and golf teams
and captains will be named.
Watch this scorecard for re-
suits. Before closing, let's remem-
ber its the first of the season and
we are all more than anxious to
get out and swing, but let's re-
spect the public courses and wait
until the practice fields are offic-
tally open.
There must be a few driving
ranges open now, so why not do
the right way.
See you in the fairway and
sometimes in the rough.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
Chamberlain Left
of NBA Sfor
Teum BY PIuyerS

st. Louis (ANP) = Defensive
ace Bill Russell of the Boston Gel
tics was named last week as the
Sporting News player of the year,
but Wilt Chamberlain, basketballs s
greatest scorer and rebounder, was
left off the all-star team for the
second consecutive year.
It marked the third straight
year Russell has been selected as
the National Basketball Assn. top
player. Bills great defensive play
has revolutionary basketball.
Selected along with Russell for
the News 1962-63 all-star team
were Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles
and Bob Petit Of st. Louis al
forwards and Oscar (Big o. Rob,
ertson of Cincinnati and Jerry
West Of the Lakers at guards.
Chamberlain was bypassed de-
spite the fact he leads the NBA
in scoring and rebounding. Wilt
has broken every NBA scoring
record on the books.
Wilt was relegated to the News
second team along with Bailey
Howell of Detroit, Sam Jones OF
Boston and rookie Terry Dischin-
ger of Chicago.
Completely forgotten in the
shuttle was the Zephyrs' top player
Walt Bellamy, MIA rookie of the
year last season. Bellamy last week
led the association in field goal
accuracy and was the fourth lead
ing scorer behind Chamberlain
Baylor and Robertson.
The News said the teams were
picked by a poll of league teams,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
. InsVroneS coVnsslOS
'old Equity ufS. EVonsiOn, 10

Don't throw those Christmas
cards awayl With a pair of scis-
sors and a little ingenuity, you can
turn those old cards into attrac-
tive name-tags for next years
Christmas presents.
Simply cut small rectangular
sections of the card so that the
front of the name-tag will have
a design and the inside will be
blank. If you try different angles
of cutting, you can make four or
five tags from each colorful
Christmas card. For an extra
fair, cut out the tags with pink
ing shears
Once you have your tags cut
out, punch a small hole near the
fold and add a short length of COL
ored string or ribbon. Of course,
you can save even more by Salvag-
ing the ribbon from last years
Christmas packages.
If you received packages
wrapped in tissue paper, use this
to wrap the tree decorations in
before you store them away. The
tissue will help prevent breakage.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
STARLTTE LEAGUE
March 2S

The balmy breezes of Spring
lured the galleryites to the out Of
doors Saturday and produced a
drop in the attendance.
Those who did not listen to the
"siren song were: Dolly Alsup,
Lemo Pinl1ney in his red jacket
after being a participant in a
wedding; Teena and Velva Barth,
Penny and Billy Jones, Cassie and
Stevie Lee, Carol Williams and
son, Ray williams, Mrs. Williams
Of Madison, Wisconsin sister Of
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
GUY RODGERS SEEKS TO
MAKE NBA RECORD FOR ASSISTS

New xOrk LAMP - Guy hodg-
ers, the fine playmaker for the
San Francisco Warriors, appears
determined to capture the title as
the best feeder in the National
Basketball Association this season.
Rodgers, small (6-0) as NBC
performers go, came out Of Temple
University for the 1888 season
with the Warriors, then playing in
Philadelphia, heralded as potent-
ally another Bob Cousy in the
backcourt.
While his rave notices have
never been as glowing as those for
Cousy, Guy has been a splendid
playmaker and consistently among
the leaders in assists. But he has
never won the leagues crown in
this important department.
This season Guy has been click
ing and has managed to maintain
his edge over the Cincinnati Roy
ais versatile marvel, Oscar Rob-
ertson. Then, on March 1, against
the Royals, Rodgers turned in 20
assists, a record high for the sea-
son.
In II games, Rodgers had been
credited with setting up teammates
for scores 73O times for a 1912
average. He was ahead not only
of Robertson, but the celebrated
Cousy and two other tan stand
outs, Capt. 81 Green, of the Chi
cago zephrys, and Elgin Baylor,
the Los Angeles great.
Robertson, in 73 engagements,
had 500 feeds for a 9.6 average.
Green, fourth, had $40 in 81 games
for a SIS average.
Walt Bellamy, the Chicago cent
er, has displaced Wilt Chamber
lain in first place in the individual
field goal percentage race, after
clicking on 16 shots in 20 attempts
against Los Angeles. With .525
mark (733 out of 1,474), Bellamy
has thrust himself in contention
for the honor he won last season
as a rookie.
Chamberlain had a field shoot
ing accuracy of .521 G,31s out of
1929. Robertson was third with
.51S (757 out of 1852.
Baylor had moved into third
place in free throw craftsmanship
with an 1888 percentage $3.50 out of
7O7). Hal Greer, the 1.-THE play
maker for the Syracuse Nationals,
was fifth with 1928 1888 out of
4O2).
Chamberlain, of course, contin-
ued his wide margin in the indiv-
idual scoring. The Big Dipper, with
$3.50 points, was averaging 44.9.
Baylor chung to the runnerup spot,
with his 341 average on 2,455
points. Third place was retained
by Robertson, 2,O85 points for a
2S.6 norm while Bellamy was
fourth, having a % per game aver
age on 2,045 points.
Other leaders included Greer,
1,415 points for a 1914 average;
Same Jones, Boston, 1898 for a
20 point average; Johnny Green,
New York Knicks, 1880 for 1873;
Wayne Embry, the Royals cap
tain, 1928 for 1873; Dick Barnett,
Los Angeles, 1,271 for 17.7, and
Bill Russell, Boston, 1,201 for 1877.
Chamberlain and Russell re-
mained one-two in rebounding.
wilt had 1,726 for 24.5 average,
and Russell, 1859 for 23.6. Bel
lamy, with 1,219 for 1877, was
third, and Baylor, fifth, had a 14.4
average on 1,040.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
PACEsETTERs LEAGUE

Team High Single Game: Mac
irema Club and Guest House
Motel, 761' and EZ Lanes, 760.
Team High Series: Ez Lanes,
2175; Nacirema Club, 2174 and
Bea's Beauty Shop, 2142.
Individual High Single Game:
Vernice Senter, 210; Edna Judy,
1876 and Betty Adams, 1872.
Individual High Series: Betty
Adams, 542; Edna Judy, 495 and
Muriel Gardner, 4S1.
Splits Converted: Ella Crom-
well, 81; Gloria Rhodes, 5-10;
Lauretta Moore, $40 and Muriel
Gardner, 2-4-10.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
'cUPID'S ARROWS
FIND NEW TARGET

Denver, Colo. (ANP) - Pupils
Of Park Hill and Hallet Element
iary schools thought Dan Cupids
arrows missed their mark on VAL
entine's day.
Each youngster felt the sting,
but it was in the arm for the sake
of health rather than romance.
Valentines day this year COIN
cided with immunization day at
the two schools. Doctors inocul-
ated some 500 to 900 pupils.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
rWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-S373

Agnes Bailey, Beverly Morris and
Jean Grissom.
The Starlite league will finish
the regular league schedule April
8. On April 13 competition with
the bowling Guild after which all
are expected at the Johnny Baker
Post club-rooms for a Mixer.
Scotch Doubles will be rolled
April 20-wind up Of activities
May IL with banquet at Capp
Towers 18th and Nicollet.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
TEE TO GREEN''
BY Jimmy Bowman

Well, Hi there to all the dubbers
(like yours truly who are just
about ready to hit those fairways
and greens again. It's been a
while since we've had pen in hand,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
TWIN CITIES LADIES
March 10

First nighter at the Ladies bowl
ing session Tuesday to see how
Aunt Helen" was spilling the
pins was Gordie Robbins. Kathy
Henderson and Cindy Wade were
taking orders for Girl Scout cook
les. Vince Shepherd was lending a
helping hand to all the gals who
got stuck in the snow. Marian
Snargrass gave Ruth Pierre moral
support. Mrs. Porter cheered her
friends on, as did Edward Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28

so bear with us
until we get our
cleats firmly into
the sand before
swinging tn i S
S e a on s golt
news to you par
busters. I will be
reporting from
the Twin Cities
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28

Ringing The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

BY Jesse Bell - MA7.1Iz4 4
The Kentucky newspaper at the University
Kentucky has Kentucky withdraw from the South
eastern Conference recruiting Negro
The state high school basketball
ON the Of the University Kentucky prompted
cuon g players OF color were placed the atouney team
runner team the Lexington Negro
eca the state champions lead andsc
regional atournament astae
and given the privilege cutting
In one game Mike scored 40 points game tourney high
The selection Of the eight Negro boys the John
Scoop Brown hghghts
history y-maiing sidelnes of the four day tournament
The walls of race discrimination continue to fall.
where the Baltimore Congress
Equality training
Westminster
The College Edinburgh
N.AIA. tournament
Oklahoma Negroes were also plentiful in their state high
school tournament Three selected
They led by big Lucius Jackson valuable
the tournament Lucus spear
head of the racing Bonco He grabbed 25 rebounds
% points in the championship game
Lucius ambition is to play with the Boston Celhcs.
Fred Hobby Grambngs coach named the coach of the
Grambg stayed the top of the UPL and AP small college
rating o year.
In 1861 Grambling won the N.AIA.
setting University Michigan sophomore
CENTER
ines most valuable basketball player for the 1e621s6
the East Willie Mangham IT, senior at New Yors BENJAMIN
Franklin High School, broke the 3S year old city public school high
jump mark with 5A Willie, played
making outdoor
last June.
Boxing sport that slowly
states fexed its muscles weakly couple
Two old timers admittedly difficulty
in impressive victories opponents.
Ray Robinson years DID, mddleweght cham
knocked Billy
Ancient Archie Moore in first fight since Casus Clay knocked
him November pound
Mike De Base who better wrestler Phoenix
Archie baggy
trunks.
timely biography Sonny Iston heavyweight
champion will released March Publishing
Champ Nobody by A. S. DOC" Young
being published
paper back edition
UcLAs Arthur Ashe product the American
Association seventh Southern California Singles
Championships few Sundays
Rudolph Ward Olympic triple champion received her
bachelors degree in elementary education at Tennessee A Univ
ersity of Wilma looking forward teaching
but is uncertain about her immediate future.
Dusty Borgess. long umpire League just
retired says a article Sporting willie
Mays the greatest player have lot of Texans will
consider sacege though with
Speaker has mind beat
you every way Mantle? No comparison"
Dusty in the article said that Mau Wills cost Los Angeles
the flag
Dusty on to explain Don't get wrong he's great COM
pettor Dodgers unconcousy pulling They
thought pennan
have been 20 times when Wills was on first that saw
pitch good guy give
a hit to allow Wills to steal"
Dusty right say night
Angeles Dodgers the pennant
University searching
they any
would make
Midwest
wthstood uncad showed his critics
kind Is He is Southern gentleman the highest
Murrays a honor integrity
the Board of Regents the
years University
Warmath.
copy get
into called Mississippi State James Meedh school"
University
apologies growing
list Of
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28

boy, I'm gonna go back under
here where its cool!"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, 1856; Ted Bies, 824
and Grove Finance, 851.
Team High Series: Grove Fin
ance, 2341; Brooks Funeral Home,
2253 and Ted Bies, 2244.
Individual High Single Game:
Georgia Canton, 1s9; Quanita Dav-
ison and Velva Barth, 1876 and
Cassie Norris, 178.
Individual High Series: Quanita
! Dawson, 479; Cassie Norris, 451
and Callie Fowler, 439.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
March 10
TEAM STANDINGS
us. Upholstering 36
Johns Standard Service %
Lexington KWIK Shop %
Crea Brothers Liquors %
Sun-ObSerVer IL
c and L Lawn Service IT
Attucks-Brooks 16
Service Loan 12
Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering, 9S3; C and L Lawn
Service, 955.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
stering, 2779; Attucks Brooks,
2697 and Lexington KWIK Shop,
1888.
Individual High Single Game:
Art Moore, 246; Charles Cozine,
234 and James Christopher, 225.
Individual High Series: Art
Moore, 622; Howard Barrett, 593;
Clifton Burnes, 5s1.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28

Note: Last week the copy this
into called Mississippi State James Meredhs SCHOOL,
obvious Meredith
University Mississippi Bell difference
but the desk didn't Our apologies to Mr. Bell and his growing
list of readers.