davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

Ever wish you could just tuck
a few pieces of bait in your
pocket and scoot off to your
favorite fishing hole?
Until recently, the results
wculd have been pretty messy.
But now, with an item called
miracle shrimp, you can do
just that. Packed in cellophane.
the hook-sized chunks of shrimp
will keep indefinitely without
refrigeration because the mois-
ture has been re m moved by
freeze-drying.
This new process has two bas-
ic steps: (1) rapid freezing of
food to transform moisture in
to tiny crystals of ice, and (2)
placing of food in a high vac
uum where heating transforms
the ice crystals directly into va
por without going through the
intermediate liquid state (for
the technically minded, this is
called "sublimation"). The va
por is drawn Off. leaving the
food substance almost entirely
free Of moisture.
Tested by Mercury outboard
fishing experts, it was found
that upon being wetted, the
shrimp Immediately regained
their natural appearance md
firmness. The bait stayed Sc
Curely ON the hook.
The shrimp is said to work
as well in fresh water as in
salt, with good catches reported
in bass. Dream. catfish. and sur
prisingly enough, rainbow trout
and other sport species.
Freeze-dried shrimp should DO
n boon to today's far-ranging,
trailer-outboard fisherman. Be-
cause ice is not needed, it viii
enable him to operate away
from bait sources for weeks IL
need be. The artificial lure fish
erman can sneak a few packets
into his tackle box and will
thus have an ace up his sleeve
when his flies. spoons, or plugs
don't seem to raise fish.
Leftover bait is not wasted,
but can be kept IN the packet
indefinitely.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
FAMU Gets 1907 Wrong Awards

of FAMU's 50-year membership
in the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Association and the IN
stitution's founding OF the Orange
Rlosso Classic. Mr.. Lee
was founder of the Classic. while
FAMU is one of four institutions
having held MEMBERSHIP in SlAA
since its founding, fifty years
ago. THE Pioneer Award. which
honors the memory of A r Hern-
don. founder Of the Atlanta Life
Insurance Company. was awarded
TO the seventeen member institu-
tions of the SIAA.
The ~Rattlers." 1862 national
intercollegiate football cham
pions. received the w. A. Scott,
II. Memorial Trophy donated by
The Coca-Cola Company in mem
ory OF the late founder-publisher
of The Atlanta Daily World
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
u Of Ms Football
Squad Holds Final
Spring Practice

ANN ARBOR, Mich Coach
Bump Elliot put his 1863 foot
ball squad through their final
PAGES of the spring practice sea
son in an mtra-squad game in
Michigan Stadium. Saturday
Inning football and all else
were forgotten, except the busi-
ness at hand, in a total test of
gridiron material that will carry
Michiean's hopes next fall.
Elliott expressed himself as
pleased with the squads prog
ress generally However. he quail.
flies this with, There's still so
much TO do before we're really
ready"
He added, Il think our line
will be definitely stronger and
deeper than last year. They've
been hitting hard out there. Our
ends should be improved, too,
the fullbacking adequate, but
we're looking for that back
with real breakaway speed
Coaches we're watching a quar-
tet Of sophomore backs and one
junior closely Saturday The
sophs arc Rick Sugar, a hard
running back from Niles, o.;
John Rowser, perhaps the fast
est of the group. from Detroit;
Dick Wells. a Grand Rapids boy
and Tom Brigstock, a l90-pound-
er from Battle Creek. Junior Dick
Rindfuss. like Sugar, from Niles.
O.. also has been looking good
al left half.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Bob MoreIand , Spartan
6peedster Expected TO
Break Records In '63

eve think Boo mas the poten-
tial TO be among the best in the
country" say head coach Fran
Dittrich and his assistant jim
Gibbard.
The listed hundred mark at
Young Field is :09.7, by Spartan
Wilbur Greer in 1888 and Michl-
pan's Tom Robinson in 1860. Rob
inson had a .09.4 that was not
allowed because of excessive
wind.
Teaming with MoreIand to give
the Spartans excellent punch IN
the 100 and go is Co.Capt. Sher-
man Lewis. top broad jump en-
try as well. Sherm cannot keep
ND with Bob in the 100, but IN
the longer dash holds his own.
Parker and Beverly in the 44O,
Ron Horning and Co-Capt. Don
Castle in the $50, Jan Bowen
and Mike Kaines in the distances
and Tom Pcckham in the high
hurdles are additional Spartans
with good scoring capabilities.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

Florida A 4 nj University was
the recipient of several awards
given earlier this year by The
lC0 percent Wrong Club Of the
Atlanta Daily World. Atlanta,
Georgia. Dr. George w.
Gore. J-., president o. the Tai
lahassee. Florida. institution, is
seen with, from left, J. r. +. Lee
FAMU weep. AS. Jake" Gather,
Athletic director and head foot
ball coach, Burney Adams, Rat
tier" co-captain, and Moss II.
Hendrix. public relations rep
rcsentative. The Coca-Cola Com
pany, Atlanta, Georgia. who de-
livered the awards in behalf
of the Atlanta sports group.
DR.. Gore and Mr. Lee hold
copies of THE Pioneer Award"
which was given in recognition
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Marina Is Open At
METROPOLITAN Beach for 63

The Marina at Metropolitan
Beach along Lake ST. Clair is
now open for the 1868 season.
Sixty cruisers can dock at
the Marina. available for tran
sient use "a hours daily until
the season ends sometime in
October. The boat wells. with
water and electrical outlets, rent
for 25 cents per hour from 8 am.
to Bpm. daily and have an over
night docking charge of 81 Dur
ing the day time parking meters
collect the fees.
James J. Pompo. beach mana
ger stated that no seasonal res
crvations are accepted at this
public Marina. Maximum dock
ing time is 48 hours, except dur
ing periods Of reduced use. No
gasoline or boat maintenance SER
vices are provided at the park
Marina.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Huron River
Guide Maps
AvuiIubIe

A series of four Huron Riv-
er canoeing guide maps. illustra-
ting routes from Pontiac to Lake
Erie, are now available for free
distribution from the Huron-Clin-
ton Metropolitan Authority, a
five-county park and parkway
agency serving Livingston, Ma
comb, Oakland, Washtenaw and
Wayne counties.
The guide maps illustrate Au-
thority canoe camp sites available
for overnight use with stoves,
water and sanitary facilities at
Metropolitan Park near Milford;
along the Huron River 1/2 mile
south of Hudson Mills Metropol-
itan Park, located PIP miles
northwest of Ann Arbor; at
Lower Huron Metropolitan poiK
southwest of Belleville along the
Huron River; and a caroe camp
site near Hambur5 plus identity
ing canoe camp sites operated
by the Michigan Department OF
Conservation.
These colorful, detailed maps
and canoe camping permits may
be obtained by contracting the
Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Au-
thority, 1850 Guardian Building
Detroit 26 Phone Woodward
1-5865). When making request,
be sure to specify CANOE
MAPS.
Canoe liveries are located in
Milford and in Ann Arbor which
supply canoe rental service. The
Authority does not rent canoes at
any Of its parks or Authority can
oe camp sites.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Es,esssfS
Iss The.
SPORTS
w WOleLD
BY
WALTER KoYE

N Tho Ma
tiona League got quite shock was amazed TO find ono
players missing guess that had inst asso,od 49,
his name would be there and when it wasn't il reav sboor
me up to say the least
Considering his background this was almost an i'm,
possibility Whose background you saw That of tho fah
uous SAY hey Willie Mays, naturally Mays is one of
bascbas super stars living legend The feenq is that
Mays can't do it, it can't be done If he hits hall q,
further than anyone else If he makes catch no one
else could have made il just that way
True Mays devotees turn their noses up at the men
ton Of players like Mantle and MaS who are pretty fair
boil players themselves The uniformed will wonder what
this ouwardly normal looking Negro done 10 deserve
all this acclaim!
II all started in 1851 when Young ball of 6rc, nam
cd Willie Mays was brought up from Minneapolis to the
then New York Giants Mays hitting the ball at tor
rid clip He had sizzling AT average That was the wear
OF the first Giant-Dodger payo for the pennant NAYS
only played in 21 games but got 127 hits 30 homers
drove in 68 runs and batted 274 For this tremendous
effort he named Rookie of the Year"
Manager Alvin Dark made this observation on MAYS
II went through the 1851 with Willie and said
then that he is the greatest player I've seen Nothing
has happened since to make me change my mind" Then
in 954 he won the MI Batting Championship with 345
average Mays hit al homeruns that year and had 10
RIBS This stellar performance earned him the MI Most
Valuable PLAYER award presented by the Baseball Writers
Association
Mays continued his smuggling in 1855 when he tied for
the MI home title with 81 round trippers. AS for
his fielding ability Mays had example 99l field
ing average in 1862 which is just about normal for him.
Mays almost a repeat winner of the 'NlVP' in So
In spite of Maury Wills, the Dodgers "will the
vsp" almost-unbeicvable baserunnng exploits and his
general aaround play h- was seriously challenged by
Mays in the voting for the games most highlyregarded
award Wills poed total OF 200 points to 2O2 for super
/ duper Mays.
Mays, typically, simply great in the Giants
drive to the pennan in of the most spine tinging pen
nant races in history He hit only 304 say only because
kIays is considered $50 plus hitter Although he missed
winning the "MVP' award Willie led the MI in home
|rns in 1862 with 40 and the coveted Mel OFT
Nlcmoral Award" which is presented annually to the top
homerun producer He also tied the MI high for
he most hits in game with s.
What else? Is there more? There is but would fill
ood size book Just thing here though he has
lifetime Grand Slam record of 6, of which he got
urng the 1862 AS for the ST Giants they have
ever game without Mays in the lineup They have
bst games with him. but win without him. never
Mays in action typi6es the saying they came to play
few other athletes can do.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Willie Smith Top
Tiger Farm HurIer

come. The Tigers invited him
to join their club in the Florida
Instructional League last autumn
and il was there that he attracted
widespread attention. He had a
record of Ill with a liz earned
rnu average, best by far in the
circuit
Now he's with Syracuse in the
international League and has
been Bob Swift's stopper with two
wins in three starts, one of them
a one-hit shutout.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

Other major numbers will be
the gorgeous Kline Neptune's
Mardi Gras Ball and the appeal.
inc Aqua Circus.
For a change 0f pace, the
Aqua Spectacular will also pre-
sent such top variety acts as
the incredible plate spinning OF
Rorjevz. the dancing Taylor
Twins. ballet master Jack John
son and The Breat Barton, hand
balanccr extraordinary.
Rene Martel. former vocalist
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

The team also boasts the top
running backs in the West with
Kermit Alexander, of u { l. A,
and Dave Hoppmann, of lown
State.
In the line, the West will have
All-American Bobby Lee Bell, of
Minnesota.
The West team will be coached
by John Mckay who led the
University of Southern California
to perfect season and-a victory
in the Rose Bowl last season to
earn Coach of the Year" honors.
He will be assisted by Bob Dew
aney. who coached Nebraska TO
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

Ion ballet pool and diving tank
National diving champion Nor
ma Dean Maxwell is the star and
chcreographer .or ulis colcrtpi
extrava ganza. Among the diving
and swimming champions in the
company Of So will be Vic Sobie,
Dean Maxwell. Dave Casper. Ron
ME Mum. Eddie Cole. Emil Hot
te and Charlie Bates, plus the
international championship syn
chronized swim line of the Aqua
maids led by Carol Ridngs
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Aqua Spectacular, Water Review, To Open At Olympia

Comedy viii be provided in gen.
erous amounts by The Aqua man
iacs. whose hieh-board clowning
masks high degree Of diving
skill and daring The Aqua Man
iacs have scored notable sue
cess on national television on
the Ed Sullivan. Jack Paar and
Arthur Godfrey shows. among
others.
A sensitive version OF Tchai-
kovsky's Swan Lake will be a
memorable production number.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

BUFFALO, N. Y.--Larry Fer
guson. All-American halfback
from Iowa and a Detroit Lion
draftee. will head the 30-member
West squad for the American
Football Coaches All-America
Game at Buffalo's War Memorial
Saturday, June 20, which will be
exclusively televised over WXYZ-
TV, Channel z, at 10 p. m.
Terry Baker, All-American
quarterback from Oregon State
and winner of the Heisman and
Maxwell Trophies, college foot
balls two most coveted awards,
will quarterback the team.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

The grace and excitement OF
championship diving and syn
chronized swimming, presented
with colorflll showmanship. will
come to the Olympia stadium
Wednesday. June u. when the
famed Aqua Spectacular water
Revue from Miami Beach opens
a fye-day engagement.
Mammoth Olympia Stadium
will be transformed into a giant
natatorium for the occasion with
The installation Of a 7O.890 gal
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

with the Tommy Dorsey orches-
ira. will act as master Of cere-
monies. Musical arrsneer for the
show is talented Richard Hay
man.
The Aqua Spectacular will OF
fer seven performances here.
Shows will start al g pm. on
week nights. at 2 and 8 pm. on
Saturday and at 2 and 5 pm. on
Sunday
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

asst LANSING, Mich. -
Edy Bob Moreland is the man
patch for Michigan State as
|Spartans move on is their
k and field meet in the 1868
bn.
X sophomore sensation from
prd, Va, has arrived on the
sprint scene with bang.
enjoyed a great day at the
Relays, winning the 100
dash and anchoring Spartan
and 880-yard quartets to
'fies. His winning time in
century was :09.8 but a day
~ in qualifying heats he
o.5 to tie the Relays mark.
oors this past winter, the
5und Moreland was unbcat-
the short dashes. He won
b Ten 60 i'm a record-tytng
and recorded the same
3g six times in all.
ng his short varsity career,
Nd has set MSU records
so and 60-yard dashes
ID the 100 mark. His 60
also Is a Jenison Field
N a rk. And his anchor
n the Spartans at Penn
in a varsity 440 relay
f AIS and an $50 relay
of 1881. Running with
the relay races were
Lewis. John Parker and
Beverly.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

PATIO ALTO. Calif.-Harry
McCalla of Stanford University
won the mile run against the
University of Southern Cali
fornia recently at Foothill Junior
College. McCalla's time for the
mile was 4:0g.0. Many people
think Harry will become the
first Negro to break the four
minute mile.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Lions Draftee Larry Ferguson 10
Lead West Squad In Game, June ~

an 80 record, and Frank Broy-
les of Arkansas. which had a
81 record in 1862
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Archer zaiazer

NEW YORK - Joey Archer,
top rated young middleweight.
takes on Victor Zalazer. slugging
Argentinian. Saturday. May Is. at
Madison Square Garden in 10
round bout on Fight of The
Week at 10 p. m, over ABC-TV.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

WASHINGTON, d. c. - Leroy
Jackson, former Western Michi-
gan star. has been signed by the
Washington Redskins to a 1868
National Football League con-
tract.
Jackson was the first Negro
signed by the Redskins in their
1862 draft He has been timed
in the l00-yard dash at ga.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Washington, D. c.
Nay rs, 1868

sOFAS-Genuine Calfskin leather
cond.. S225. II new 500, Match.
ing lounge chairs, S74 80. WASH.
INGTON OFFICE FURNITURE
co ZOOS II 81. NV, DI. 7-Sl75.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

SOFAS - French Provincial sofa.
S1O0. Early American sofa, $50.
Love seat. 500. Hepplewhite sofa
$500, Victorian sofa. SlO0, Many
Evening star., 1963-05-26
nnns. PETS. ETC.
(coNTINUEpl

DALMATIAN PUPS-AKC. excel
with children. Call SOL -4903, 66l
5lS9 SHOW where ever they go,
DOG CRATES
All sizes. lightweight, rent or sale
Evening star., 1963-05-26
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
tCONTlNUEDl

REGULAR MONTHLY SALE, Ma,
Sosss, SS IA pm n6nd ,st Iae ,s semTissSI hsssn
many more @ this his sale M II y; YOU IVAN Van
TOP x fs FHRns' Al n' sHnE SUms fGTn sHRN H5bI bb7i
Fisher rd., Temple Hills, Md. CHI
REG. PINTO GELDING. Western
stock, pleasure and trail, Good
manners. gentle. JE. 2-14eS.
REG. 3-yr. -old walking horse. sor-
rel gelding, excel. training. Call
before 10 am. 262-1244.
ROAM AND WHITE, y Arabian
mare, 5-yr-old, clean and fast,
Nice pleasure horse. 24S-76S5.
SERIOUS RIDING PUPILS, have
room for few more students in
terested in learning forward seat
in very small classes on quality
show mounts. Call for interview
924-94lS.
SHETLAND PONY, brown and
white, approx, l2 hands high,
good around children, has been
used in circus. 500. 30l-CE
S-334l Box SO, Bowie, Md. 30I-
262-Ol26 after 8 pm.
SHOW HORSE-Grey T.B. geld !,
IL hands, 10 yrs, Top hunter w
adv. dressage eXper. Cleaa and
unblem,, $1,000, 703-437-llfil
THOROUGHBRED MARE, with pa
pers. 3 yrs. old. l buckskin mare
open Jumper. AID. a-9664.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ABBOTT a LANDON, EN-. 2-6677
FURNITURE BOUGHT
ANTIQUE diamonds or gold jewelry
OF any description. Cash paid
ERNEST BURK. 614 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
,s THE SUNDAY STAR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIL
All makes, $40 up. l-yr.

$CT@s' SO up vA g9rS' REPAIR isFsSi SE cENTER TEf
4l03 Columbia pike, IA. S-7lO0
VARITYPER, gray, Just recondi-
toned, justifter and IL fonts OF
tyne S07b EN- a-hR9R
Evening star., 1963-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BASEMENT, 81 by 90 IT. dry, out
side entr.. excel. for STORAGE. 5SS-
1924. Sun. 439-20S4.
WAREHOUSE SPACE. office space,
store locations. Check our selec-
tions before you locate. Enjoy new
office or warehouse space with all
Of the latest improvements. Prime
locations CALL JE. 2-2620.
JOSEPH W. SEAY CO., REALTORS.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

new NEaHt teH you tfH@palf -
UNCLAIMED FURNITURE
HOLLYWOOD bed So. Hide.A.wai
bed 40. Studio couch. 500. Roll,
away bed Ri9 Bedrm. set $50
Sofa and chair, s15 Dinstte aet
Sia End tables 49, Chest oi
drawers so Marble top dresser
500 Din rm chairs. 80. MANY
interestlna pieces, We do uphol.
atefy and slip covers FAay terms
H0FFM ANN
Evening star., 1963-05-26
HOFFMAN, 'is'il
co. B-1O52

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
2424 18th st. NV. nr. Columbia
rd. Open ewes. til pm, Sat.
til 6 pm. and Sun. IL to 8 pm.
SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES for
twin beds. Simmons BeautYrest
almost new. Call EN-. 2-3937.
STEEL BAR JOIsTs, IS pieces
ABc DEMOLITION. 6s4-S755.
STEEL SHELVING, used. 81 unit
Also bins, lockers. FE. 3-6345
J. H. GICHNER, 25l3 NJ st. NV
STERLING SILVER VICE
TRAY. 24xl5. end handles, Mex.
can make. hand hammered. g.
troy o., $500. WO. 6-Sl40.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
HOFFMAN,
co MIMI

FURNfTURE WAREHOUHE
"a Open ewes 'tlf pm sst 'iil
q pm and sun ia 10 . pm.
VAC. CLEANERs all makes NJ.
cond ruaf fsnh IN VACUUM
burg I'd. ne. Ia. 0.6pb0.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
ANTIQUES

Do not sell your valuable antique
china. glass. furniture. etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOPS for expert appraisals.
8640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
AND OLNEY, ND. (Ga. Ave. Ext }
WA. 4-4024 TU. 2-2G@7
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18
egular temple meet

Feb. Regular temple meet
ing.
Feb. 4 = PDR Council meet
ing.
Feb. IL = Regular Lodge meet
ing.
Feb. IA PSA fund raising
committee and the educ alton de-
partment will sponsor a Negro
History Week program. "Pro-
gress Through the Years." The
public is invited to attend the
program centered on the Eman-
cipation Proclamation Centennial
1t will be held at the Baptist
Temple, 800 S. 40 Street, $3.50
pm.
d. Willie Mae Wilson is i'll
at her home, $50 w. Mohave.
Exalted Ruler Roscoe Patter-
son and d. Ruler Ruby Black
shear urge everyone to partici-
pate in the 1868 Elks program.
Let's be worthy members. Re
member we need your support.
Charlesetta McClammy
LONE. Togo Military rebels
killed President Sylvanus Olym-
pia in front of the US. embassy
Sunday night.
Olympia was pro- We stern and
he had visited the United States
last year. He was a learned man,
speaking English, French and
German, plus several African
languages.
His death and the arrest Of
several of his ministers thru
the small African country into
a turmoil.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18

Shown above members Of the Candle Lite Club
an after game party Saturday night. JAM
From left Misses Sanda Fisher, Joyce jones' Jones.
Jeanette Stephens Charlene Ceand Jean Daniels reen
Catny Parks, Mary Davenport and Barbara Jones.
Posing for the photographer the Candle
Lites held in Mesa last Saturday left
Miss Cora Jones. Mrs. Haze Mickey and Janet Stephens
Standing Dornell Nelson. Miss Barbara JONES' Bobo
Miss Mary Davenport Charles Harre, Misses Fisher
and Charlene IIarrel
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18
OLE MISS STUDENT
IS EXPELLED

OXFORD. Miss A University
Of Mississippi student was sus-
pended for participating In cafe
terra demonstrations against
James Meredith.
l.. l.. Love, dean said the sus-
pension is effective until the 1868
fall term.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18

NNTGONN INIBUNE, FN'DNT
81 must study politics and war,
that my sons may have liberty
to study mathematics and phil
osophy In order to give
their children the right to study
painting, poetry, music"
John Adams
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
Minneapolis Cos
Company Employs
Meter Reader

A Bloomington man, a former
us. Marine has been employed by
the Minneapolis Gas Light Co., as
a meter reader.
Ronald Wilson, 11OS w. Goth
St., whose photo appears elsewhere
in this paper is believed to be the
first member OF the Negro COM
munity to be employed to fill such
a position.
Mr.. Wilson is a native OF Hous-
ton, Texas. He graduated from
Jack Yates High school in that
city. After high school he served
in the Marine Corps.
He attended Rasmussen Business
Collage In St, Paul from October
1859 until October, 1860. Before
Joining MlnnegaSco he had beer
employed at st. Joseph's Hospital
in st. Paul and st. Andrews and
st. Barnabas hospitals In Mime
apolis.
Mr.. Wilson is married and he
and his wife Penny are the parents
of one child, two year old Ronda,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
MdxfieId TeocherS
Are Honored BY
AffuckS Brooks Post

Appreciation Day For Teach
ers" was held on Wednesday, No
vember 13, at MaxfHeld Elementary
School, under the sponsorship Of
the Attucks Brooks Post No. 6O6,
Of the American Legion. Martin
Weddng'ton, TIA West Central, was
program chairman. Students par
Hcipated in the program and the
days activities.
This Is the first of a series Of
assemblies planned by Maxfield's
principals, Mrs. Leona Winner and
faculty, to stimulate student in
terest in serious application to
their studies and to make them
aware of the vast job potential
available to them with the proper
training.
Former student, Martin w. Wed
dington, son of the program chair
man spoke briefly to the students
and re-emphasized the necessity
for a good basic education.
Mr.. Weddington attended the
University of Minnesota for two
years and graduated from North
western Electronc Institute in
Minneapolis. Out of the 66 students
who started the course at the In
stitute when Mr.. Weddington did,
only SO were able to make the
grade and complete the 88 week
session.
At present, Mr.. Weddington Is
at UNIVAC as a Detail
Computer Assembler.
Each of the staff at Ma2cfield
School received a beautiful red
rose and a big, sparkling red apple,
and two boxes of candy, compu-
ments of the Attucl1s Brooks Post
6O6.
In the near future, other men,
bers and organizations Of the COM
mlInity will be in charge Of the
assembly.