davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-11
HJC Bulldogs
Meet Northwest

The Holmes Junior College
baseball team takes enother
two-day road trip this Fri
day and Saturday as the
Bulldogs collide with North
west at Senatobia and then
Northeast at Bonneville.
Expected to start against
Northwest will be freshman
Payne Spence and against
Northeast sophomore Karlis
Gercens Of Cruger will toe
the slab.
On their first road journey
last week, Coach Jamie
Howell's Bulldogs split a
pair, downing Itawamba, 4-3,
behind the six-hit pitching
of Spence and losing to unde-
feated East Mississippi. 1875,
despite banging out IL hits. !
Catcher Alan Wallace OF
Kosciusko came out Of his
batting slump to lead the hit
ting with five for eight,
while Sails Jimmy Hutchin-
son had four for eight.
The present mark is Al
and "a ia conference action.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-11

for additional voluntary di-
version - up to 20 per cent
of the 1864 allotment - will
be so per cent of the county
price support rate times the
normal yield per acre.
In making the announce
ment, Secretary Freeman said
Tuesday, May 81, will be an
important day for the wheat
farmer. He will decide then
the price of wheat he will
receive for his 1864 crop.
"As Secretary, I would
not presume to tell, Or even
advise, the farmer how to
vote. However, it is my re-
sponsibility, and the respon-
sibility of the Department, to
provide each farmer eligible
to vote with the facts about
the 1864 program SO that he
will be thoroughly informed
when he makes his decision.
GAS always when issues
are sharply contested, ire
sponsible and misleading
statements will be made. The
locally elected farmer-com-
mitteemen and the local
Asses county office are the
best places to go for the facts
on how the program will af-
feet each wheat farmer, and
I urge each farmer to visit
his Asses county office.
II urge each farmer to get
his pencil out and figure the
effects of a yes vote and a
no vote for his farm. His de-
cision will determine direct
ly the income his family
earns in 1864 - and it will
determine the level of pros
perity in the community
where he trades.
81 urge each farmer to
study the program, and then
VOTE
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-11
Nine Players Are
Signed To Hue
Basketball Team

Jamie Howell, head basket
ball coach at Holmes Junior
College, has announced the
signing of nine area players
for the 1963-64 season.
Heading the list is two Eu-
pora seniors, SO Mike Bran
non and 6-3 Chuck Shive.
Others linked include sill
Bobby Oswalt of Mathison,
6-2R Frank Trammell of
Holly Bluff, 60 Gary Sand
ers of Zama, go Lamar Sto-
vail of Satartia, 81 Lyn-
wood Ellis of Ethel, 6-2R
Howell Morgan of French
Camp and 6-3 Billy Stokes
of Yazoo City.
Joining these freshmen
next season will be sophie
mores Edwin Stafford, Dell
Stafford, James Caffey and
Jerry Hoover, Winona, Billy
Webb. Kosciusko: and Cldve
Mansell. along with Bill Nc
Lellan, Durant.
Both Staffords. Caffey and
Mansell lettered this past
campaign. ~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-11
Annual Scout Exposition Set
April 1870 AT State Fairgrounds

The Annual Scout EXPOSE
ton will be held at the Mis-
sissippi State Fairgrounds
Friday and Saturday, April
10 and goth, with several
thousand Cub Scouts, Boy
Scouts and Explorers parti-
cipating according to EXPOSE
ton Director A. H. Cooper,
Jr.
Tickets of admission to the
gigantic show were placed on
sale by all Cub Scouts, Boy
Scouts and Explorers at a
special ticket sale kickoff
Held in Jackson March LIST.
Boy members of the program
are selling tickets to their
friends and relatives. hume
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-11
Mrs. N. B.. SproIes
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Minnie Beulah Sproles,
we'll known and beloved citi-
zen of Durant, died Friday,
April 5 about Ais a. m. in
the District Two Hospital.
She was 81.
Mrs. Sproles, widow of the
late Mr.. Elijah S. Sproles,
had spent her entire life in
Holmes County and for the
past few years had made her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
J. C.. Ammons in Durant.
She was an active member
of the First Baptist Church
of Durant.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, April 6 at 800 p.
m. from the First Baptist
Church with the Rev. Durell
Makamson officiating. Inter
ment was in Mizpah Gene
terry with Southern Funeral
Home of Durant in charge
of arrangements.
Survivors are one daugh-
ter, Mrs. ). c. Ammons, Du-
rant;aMo grandchildren. Miss
Minnie Ola Ammons, Missis-
sippi State College for Wo-
men, and Johnny Ammons,
Durant; two nieces and two
nephews.
Palleabers were Audis
Hathcock, w. H. Mckenzie,
Jr., R. J. Dorset, James
Mature, Ray Campbell, Rog-
er Cain. Devon Leopard and
Mike Williamson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-11
TchuIo Garden Club
Show Set April "a

The Tchula Garden Club
annual Flower Show has
been set for Wednesday,
April "a, in the Tchula Town
Hall as announced by Mrs.
j. L. Shields, publicity chair
man.
Mrs. Everarde Jones, show
chairman, and Mrs. S. j.
Foose, Jr., co-chairman will
serve with Mrs. w. G.. Gwin,
club president in the pre-
sentation.
Salute The American Wo-
man" is the theme for. the
show, Glow Her Garden
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-11
ATTENDS FRAT PARTY AT
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA

Phil Auerbach, first year
student at Holmes Junior
College attended a fraternity
rush party at the University
of Alabama in Tuscaloosa
and was a guest in EBT fra
ternity house over the week
end. Phil, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Auerbach, and
was accompanied to Alabama
by Van Hart Of Winona,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-11

Scouting units will have the
opportunity to earn 20 per
cent commission on tickets
sold provided they sell $780,
90 worth Or more. Proceeds
of the show are used to i'm
prove the equipment and
maintenance at Camp Kicka-
poo Scout Camp.
Heading up the attendance
campaign is Jack Slater OF
Jackson. Mr.. Slater is assist
ed by Ticket Sales Chairmen
in each of the six districts
of the council: Billy Mitchell
of Kosciusko. Joe Buttross of
Natchez, Bill Perkins O f
Brookhaven. Don Munro OF
Jackson, and H. C. Yaegar of
Jackson. Each of these
men are directing the sale of
tickets and doing whatever
they can to promote the at
tendance of some 5000 or
more spectators.
Other key committee chair
men responsible for the sue
cess of the show are: Donald
Lutken of Jackson. Physical
Arrangements Chairman: Yves
ley Lutken Of Jackson, Judg-
ing and Awards Chairman,
Ed Gamble of Jackson. Pub
Lefty Chairman, assisted by
Merrill Merkle of Yazoo City
and Leon Thomas of Jack
son.
Each District has a Parti-
cipation Chairman whose re-
sp~onsibilitv is to promote
every Scouting unit to enter
a booth in the show. These
men are: John M. Ward of
Matalehb District. J. B. Will
liams of Three Rivers Dis
trict, FLOYD McCalip of Nat
chez Trace District. Clayton
WcFadin of Tall Pine Dis
trict. Walter Maddox Of
Overland Trails District, and
Elton D. Ammons Of Hia-
watha District.
The Exposition consist
of more than one hundred
booths. decrated and operated
bv boys, to demonstrate the
skills of Scouting, Merit
Badge Requirements, and
Theme activities Live action
is the key to growing
nopularity of Scout EXPOSE
ton from year to year.
All Scout Troops, Cub
Packs and Explorer
Posts are urged to submit
their application for booth
snace as soon as possible Sc
that official approval of booth
subjects and space assigned
NAV be completed.
The Scout Exposition is
sponsored by the % county
Andrew Jackson Council,
Scouts of America which
is a participating member
agency in United Givers
Funds in Jackson. Kosciusko,
Yazoo City. Vicksburg. Nat
chez. McComb and Brook
haven.
Acting as Co-ordinator of
the Exposition is Gene H.
foley, Scout Executive Of
Andrew Jackson Council as
sisted by the council staff
Perry Green, Char
les P. Hooker and j. r. Nc
Phearson of Jackson. Jerry
Kirbv of Canton. Joe Taylor
of Vicksburg. Ken Mckinney
Of Natchez. and Bob Turcotte
of McComb.
Some 100 Scouting units
will participate in the show.
unit has its Ticket Sales
Chairman and booth director.
All action in the booths will
be by boys with only Cub
Scouts including adult lead
erS in their booths.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-11

rous exciting prizes are being
offered to boys who are sue
cessful statesmen. Each boy
who sells ten tickets will re-
ceive a beautiful white neck
erchief with a Colonel Reb
Exposition Emblem on it. All
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-11


Crows will be shown in
the Horticulture division and
School Days by the Junior
Garden Club will be pre-
sented in the Artistic divi-
sion. There will be a con-
servation and education ex-
hibit.
One section, "To Each His
Own will be open for ar
rangements made by non
club members. Flower grow
ers are invited to partici-
pate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-11

Let Us Do Your Job Print
ing - We Appreciate Your
BusineSsi
Evening star., 1963-01-27
. ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.

Comedy. The entire population Of May
berry fears disaster when Sheriff Taylor
tAndy Griffith discovers that farmers
goat has eaten sizable meal Of dyna-
mite.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20
NEW YORK SCHOOL
BOARD HAS PLAN

NEW YORK - The New York
City Board of Education has made
a precedent-setting commitment
for desegregation Of all school
districts under its Jurisdiction
last week. thus averting threa-
tened city-wide boycott of the
schools by the NAACP and other
civil rights groups.
It agreed to a four-point pro-
gram which includes the COM
pletion of a city-wide desegre-
CATION plan by February. 1864;
provisions in the plan for sub
stantial desegregauon in every
school district by SEPTEMBER
1864: and the setting of a COM
pleuon date for total city-wide
integration.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20
ROYALETTES
GIVE $500 TO
HIGH SCHOOL FUNDS

The Royalettes Charity and
Social Club presented two checks
Of $l00 each to South Mountain
and Phoenix Union High Schools
this week to aid the student book
fund for lo63-64.
This club organized over Is
years ago sponsors an event each
year and donates proceeds to
charitable work.
The Royalettes felt that since
so many high school pupils dop
out because of the high cost of
books that this contribution might
enable some students to stay in
school.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20

The thrilling music of the Tom
my Dorsey Orchestra lead by
Sam Donohue will be presented
twice daily during the Arizona
State Fair which opens in Phoe-
nix, Nov. and ends November IL.
The show is offered free of
charge to everyone within the
fairgrounds. 1t will be presented
on the main grandstand stage at
2 pm. and 8 pm. daily during
the ll-day fair.
At the Arizona State Fair the
orchestra will play the memo
rable music of that Sentimental
Gentleman" Tommy Dorsey.
The combination of the original
Tommy Dorsey library Of music
and arrangements, some of the
nations finest musicians and the
suberb leadership of the great
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20
DORSEY BAND AND
d STEP BROTHERS
TO BE AT STATE FAIR

Sam Donohue creates music that
dlights listeners of all ages.
Appearing with the orchestra
is Frank Sinatra Jr.. Helen For
rest and the Pied Pipers. In ad-
ddion to this star studded group
the State Fair Commi ssion an
nounced the Four Step Brothers
dance act will appear. Three
other acts will round out the
greatest free stage show ever
presented to fair visitors.
State Fair Admission fee Is
100 for adults. 25$ for children
under IL. There is no additional
fee for the all professional
grandstand shows. the more than
$50 variety shows on the plaza
stages nor hundreds of other
fair-sponsored special events
within the fairgrounds.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20
FEDERAL QUERY In
BIRMINGHAM BOMBING

BIRMINGHAM. Ala A special
federal grand jury was ordered to
investigate racial disturbances in
Birmingham. The fatal bombing
Sunday. Sept. Is which killed four
Negro girls and injured % others
was emphasized.
Pres. Kennedy said he was OUT
ragged over the incident and he
hoped the tragedy would awaken
the nation to the folly of racial In
justice. hatred and violence.
FBl agents and bomb experts
have conducted thorough scar
ches for clues at the church which
was demolished by the dynamite
blast.
Birmingham's Mayor Albert
Boutwell, and Gov. George Wal
lace called for the arrest of the
persons responsible for the
bombing.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20
NEGRO NAMED A
VICE PREXY OF A
SCHENLEY DIVISION

Charles T. Williams was
named a vice president of Schen-
ley Distillers Co.. a sales di-
vision of Schenley Industries.
Inc. Lewis S. Rosentiel, chair
man and president announced his
appointment early last week.
Since 1861 Mr.. Williams has
held positions as salesman, spec
ial sales representative. brand
development manager, assistant
division and assistant national
sales manager.
He was recently assistant nat
1onal sales manager for Melrose
Distillers Co., another Schenley
affiliate.
Mr.. Williams is a native of
Nogales. Arizona. He received
his education at the University
Of Southern California at Los
Angeles. He served in World War
Two as a fighter pilot in the
Italian campaign and won seven
battle stars and the Air Medal
and the Purple Heart.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20
NAACP TO
WORK AGAINST
RIGHTS BILL FOES

NEW YORK - Congressional
foes of the pending civil rights
legislation have been notified the
NAACP will campaign actively
for the defeat Of "any Congress-
man or Senator Of either party
who fails to vote for key pro-
visions Of a strong civil rights
BILL"
A resolution passed at the
quarterly meeting Of the NAACP
Board of Directors here on Sept.
9 warned I'm this centennial year
of the Emancipation Proclama-
tion the legislative sleight-of-
hand tactics Of past years simply
will not meet the serious mood
of the Negro minority"
The resolution marks a depar-
ture from previous NAACP policy
which had been to merely submit
the voting records Of Congress-
men and Senator'S to the member
ship and to the general public.
1t ratified a proposal made by
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
wilkins in his keynote address
at the Association 8 54th annual
convention in Chicago last July.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20
WOMENrS DAY
SET SUNDAY

The annual Women's Day Pro-
gram will be held Sum-. Sept. %
at Shiloh Baptist Church, 9th
Ave. and Buckeye. Two speakers
will deliver special messages at
II am and 8 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20

Jake Higgins. Republican legislator from Macopa County, seated
discusses ticket sales Of the aricopa County Republican
mtteemens Forum with Clarence B. Marse committeeman and
community worker.
Mr.. Higgins is chairman of the which will sponsor
tionay known speaker the
member season
which sponsored Senator Drksen. Illinois, Congress-
Charles Halleck, of Indiana.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20

STAY IN SCHOOL HINTS
Each year, thousands of school children
make the trek to school in September. Many
: of these children enter school uith high hopes
that they WiII succeed in their tasks. Some
parents, uls0 haze dis like for a school be-
cause of their experiences, influence their
children adversely t0WaYd the school, How-
eveT, each group has certain number of
pupils Oho sOiL drop ont of school in spite
Of everything that may be done.
1t is a we'll k,a0aVp fact that the dYob-Out
problem is one Of the major considerations
of the nation. The National Education ASs0-
citation and the Arizona Education Ass0ci0-
tion, among others, both public and byivate
are concerned with the problem. These or
ganizatioms, together with private citizens,
are trying to find a solution to the dy0b-Out
problem. The dyOb-Out problem is a menace
to the we'll being of the nation, because the
dTOb-0uts eventually become the unemabloy
boys and girls Of our country. Dr.. James
ConaaHt has spoken of these unemployed
boys and girls as social dynamite. President
Kennedy recently spoke Of the seriousness
of the DROP ont problem on the health and
security Of the nation.
The problem must be attacked and S0Ived
at the gvassToots IeveI, that is, by the local
communities. What can be done at this IeveI?
In the first place, parents can become asO0Ye
Of the problem Of dy0b-Outs to the extent that
they kpOaO the telH0le signs. Children should
be encouraged, praised, or otherwise mott
dated by the home. A quiet comfortable place
must be bT0Vided for the children TO study.
The teachers must meet the children with
lone and understanding. Since all children
will not be at the top of the class academ-
icGlly, it IS Imperative that the teachers
realize that each pupil must deOel0p ac-
cOTdinlg to his OsOn ability. 1t is an n,dis-
butabIe fact that children can learn more
in school than they can TN the streets. 1t
IS, therefore the responsibility Of everyone
to help keep children in school. The COM
nau''ity can byovide the facilities, equipment
and materials to meet the needs Of eveYy
child, not just the academicaIly able but
also those are only tyai,aable.
This article has been avyitten from the
UiewpOint Of the elementary school child,
but the PRINCIPLES and facts apply to the
secondary and college student. 1t must be
remembered that the initial step Of the
dTOb-Out is often made at the elementary
school leveL We sO0Yik together to conserve
our natural resources, 1Oe must also sVOYk
together to conserve our student resources.
GUEST EDITORIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Wisconsin Trims
District Curriers'

DULUTH, Mimi, Mar. 8 Cap
The United States entry to
the world curling tournament
in Scotland next week probably
win be decided today when
Michigan and Wisconsin meet
in what could be the decisive
match Of the national cham
pionships.
Both teams are undefeated
after eight matches and both
swept 70 convincing victories In
the eighth round Of the bon
spiel yesterday. Wisconsin de-
feated the District Of Column
bia, li-2, last night after trim
ming Nebraska. 1874. in the
afternoon.
Michigan defeated Nebraska,
14-5, after first beating Alaska,
1913, Minnesota is within strik-
ing distance at Tel following a
1919 victory over New York and
an 81 defeat OF Alaska. The
State Of Washington also has
a mathematical chance since its
% victory over Illinois and 9-8
trimming OF Massachusetts, gave
Il q So record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
ShoeCIicks
a Straight
CoustMounts

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 8
(AP).-Bill Shoemaker keeps
coming back to the winners
circle and Pete Moreno keeps
going back to the hospital.
Shoemaker rode four straight
winners yesterday including
Table Mate in the featured Full
lerton Handicap.
Shoemaker started his win
ming streak on Bold Invander
(S12) in the fifth race, then
scored on Delhi Maid ($12.60)
in the sixth, Table Mate ($4.80)
in the seventh and Quest Link
($3.40) in the eighth.
Moreno, one Of four riders
spilled in last Saturdays Santa
Anita Derby, was struck in the
groin by a dirt clod yesterday
while riding Grain o. Sand in
the second race.
Moreno pulled up his mount
at the top of the stretch,
climbed off and waited there
for an ambulance. He was
taken to a hospital for X-rays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
1erp Tdnkn1en
Hold Slim EdQe
In ACC Meet

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. 8
(AP)-The form charts are
holding UP soundly for the
Atlantic Coast Conference
swimming meet which goes into
its second day today with
Maryland. North Carolina and
N. c. State fighting for the
lead.
After last nights five events,
Maryland has 43 points for a
slim lead over North Carolina
with SO. N. c. State is hard on
the leaders with IS.
Maryland's Ron Squires sue
cessfully defended his l-meter
diving championship and the
Terrapins' Raoul Rebillard won
the 5OO-yard freestyle. a new
event.
North Cardinals highly
touted sophomore, Harrison
Merrill, won the <00-yard in
dividual medley, another new
event.
States Bill McGinty won the
50-yard freestyle and the Wolf
pack won a major triumph in
the medley relay. The RELAYS
are worth twice as MANY points
as individual races.
Qualifying today precedes
finals in the 200 butterfly, 200
breaststroke. 200 backstroke
200 freeStyle and individual
medley. The meet ends tomor-
row.
Summaries:
500 freestyle-1, Raoul Rebillard
Maryland. 2, Frank Lea. North Caro-
lima 3; Hugh Lupien, Maryland.
Bisseil, North Carolina, 6, Thad Adams
North Carolina. 5000. CRecord: New
distance for eVent)
40 indiyidgal medley. Harrison
Msss rrrEilh; North Carolina, z. Hush
Carolina. s. Dick Psoletti. N. G. state.
o, Jim Thompson, Maryland, 4,4l'2.
(Record: New event)
5O-yard freestyle-1. Bill McGinty,
N. G. State. 2, Thompson Mann,
North Carolina. 3. Smokey Ellis. N. c.
state. 4, Kelvin ellison, Maryland.
carraway. Duke. 22.4 seconds.
One-meter diving-1. Ron Squires,
Maryland. 2, Jerry Jennings. Mary
land, 3. Ernie oare, North Carolina
Morrow. N. c. State. 8. Dave Moody.
North Carolina. 1884 .65 points.
400 medley relay. N. c. State
dick Paoletta, Pete Fogarasy. Ed
Spencer. Harold senter). 2, North
Carolina. 3, Maryland. 4, Duke. 5,
virginia. 8. wake Forest. 3:47.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Only six horses will oppose
Montpelier's Mongo, the odds
on choice in tomorrow's 46th
running Of the $27,500 Bowie
Handicap at Bowie.
Last years third-ranked s.
year-old in the Nation, Mongo
carries top weight of 1875 pounds
in the Bowie and will give away
from IL to 20 pounds to his six
rivals in his first start Of the
season.
Veteran Jockey Charlie Burr,
who piloted Mongo to his i'm
portant stakes victories last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, EXECUTIVE OF
Eis5es, TSARfp ai p That "a M Me- Res =
Of Juveniles IN Public Places Be
tween the Hours Of 10 PM. and
ers' order No. 60-1166. dated
follows: Section i01 (al Is amend
ed to read as follows Sec. 401 (a).
It shall be unlawful for any juve-
nile TO loiter as set forth In Sec
ton COL v ANY police n;,.. office. fin I'd
ioTth in 1 ssction S6i shal sscs ss
tain the name and address Of such
juvenile and warn him to desist
from so lettering and direct him
to proceed to his home or. for q
legitimate purpose. to some other
destination, and such police officer
shall report such action to the
Youth Aid Division, Metropolitan
Police Department, Strike Sub.
section 'el oS Of Section 4ol. Amen, Amend
Sec 402. In addition TO comply
ing or causing compliance with
the provisions Of the Juvenile
Court Act. the Chief Of Police
shall, upon receipt BY the Youth
Aid Division Of q report Of action
taken by a police officer pursuant
to Section 401( or a report Of
a violation Of section 401 (b) here
Of. cause notice to be given per-
Of said juvenile. specifying the
details OF such action or the man
ner In which Section 401(a) or
Section 401 (bl has been violated.
Amend Section 403 to read as
follows: sec. 403.. Every parent
or guardian TO whom the notice
provided for in Section 402 has
been given and who thereafter,
within q period Of ~ months
from the date Of said notice. per-
mits such juvenile in his care,
custody or control TO loiter, as set
forth in Section 201, shall be
deemed knowingly to have violated
Section 202 Of these regulations.
w. N. TOBRINER, r. J. CLARKE,
JOHN B. DUNCAN. commrs.. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
ABC to TeIecust
AII-AmericuG Game

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP)-
The American Broadcasting Co.
announced plans yesterday to
televise the third annual ALI
America football game June 20
at War Memorial Stadium in
Buffalo. N. z.
The game, involving so Of the
best senior players in the coun-
try, will be shown at 10 pm.
in place Of the Fight of the
Week." normally presented at
that time.
The game is staged by the
American Football Coaches
Association.