davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

1ouIlg CltlZenS IN ACTON Is
the theme of Montgomery
County All Club Week.
A week-long program of spe.
cial activities will engage 1864
county All Club members and
leaders taking in a coast-to-coast
salute to their organization,
which is dedicated to "head,
heart, hands and health"
Montgomery County's SO All
Clubs are composed of young
people in both rural and urban
areas. They are part of almost
$4,000 similar youth groups in
all so States and Puerto Rico.
Highlights of county All ac-
tivities:
"a "Big Blast meeting last
Saturday of the National Capt.
tai Area Farm-City Youth Cab
met at the National All Center,
Chevy Chase. County Alters
presented skit, 1.-TWO for All"
Kenneth Stiles of Gaithersburg
is president of the Area Youth
Cabinet. Other Alters attend
ing: Malinda LANCE, Carolyn
Mills, Kathy Pointer, Sandra
Priebe, Sanda Wightman, Becky
Schaefer, Sherry Whip, Anita
Carpenter, Gary Pope, Mac Dor.
sey, Ed Wilson, Curtis Day, Nor
Hambleton, assistant home
demonstration agent.
. A day-long All Citizenship
Tour to Frederick County, Sat
urday, March 8, during which
13 Montgomery County Alters
becoming 81 years old in 1868
will receive Bill of Rights scrolls
and citizenship pins. They are:
Mary Ann Lane, Lola King,
Charles Schwartzbeck, Nola
Benedict, Dora Jean Fraley,
Nancy Lechlider, Evelyn CIag-
gett, Arthur Johnson Jr., George
Debnam, William King Jr., ].
A. Biggs and Kathy King.
Other county Alters attend
ing will be: Curtis Day, Mona
Brown, Sandra Priebe, Anita
Carpenter, Bonnie and Norma
Watchers, Mac Dorsey, Patsy
Fink, Susan Embry, James
Wightman, Connie Mills, Ma
linda LANCE, Mary Margaret
Smith, Mrs. Warren Benedict,
Mrs. Milmo Hambleton and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Smith.
A countrywide vesper serv-
ice at 8 pm. Saturday, March
10, at the Agricultural Center,
Gaithersburg, at which Rev.
Daniel Manson, Jamestown
Presbyterian Church, will be
guest speaker. His topic will be
Lasting Values" County f.
Hers assisting with the pro-
gram are: Blair Stiles, Sue Eek
hardt, John Meyer III, Sandra
Wightman, Patsy Fink, Gloria
and Mary King, Ronald Savage,
James King, Rebecca Schaeffer
and Carolyn Mills.
Other plans include talks by
All alumni and volunteer lead
ers before civic and service
clubs and farm organizations,
displays and special programs
in schools, newspaper tributes
and programs Of All news and
features on local radio and Nv
stations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

county 4-H leaders Roscoe
Whip and Mrs. Milmo Hamble-
ton offered "a special thanks" to
volunteer local leaders of the
county program as Alters OBJ
served their annual week"
These men and women give
fully of their time and talent so
boys and girls may benefit
from All training" the two All
leaders declared. without these
public spirited men and women,
All Club work would not be
possible" they said.
The county 4-H local leaders
are:
Mrs. Esteria Anderson, Mrs.
John Anderson, Miss Mary Jane
Arnold, Mrs. Roy Arnold, Mrs.
Alice Awkard, Mrs. Marjorie
Awkward, Mrs. Rena Barnes,
Mrs. William Barnett, Mrs. Ned
Bayley.
Also Edward K. Bender, Mrs.
Edward Beall, Mrs. Warren
Benedict, L. A. Biggs, Mrs.
Douglas Boyer, Mrs. Jhon Bran
thover, Mrs. w. Robert Bran
thover, Mrs. Margaret Brown,
Mrs. w. Hayes Brown.
w. G.. Carpenter, Mrs. David
Cavanaugh, Lester Clagett, Mrs.
Robert Clark, Rollins Colbert,
Mrs. Paul Culbertson, Neill B.
Davis, A. L. Dilonardo, Robert
Dorsey, Mrs. William Dorsey,
Mrs. Monroe DuVall, Pat Eek
loft, H. F. Eyler, Joseph Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fisher,
Mrs. Roland Fritz, Mrs. Maggie
Gather.
Also, Mrs. Aronld Gary, Fred
Gilpin, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Glover, Mrs. John Gravis, Mrs.
Roland Green, Mrs. Harvey
Haines, Mrs. Florence Hall, Ray
mond Harding Jr., Mrs. Helena
Hawkins, Mrs. William T. Hines
Jr., Donald Hobbs, Donald
Hobbs Jr., Mrs. Richard Irwin,
Mrs. Geneva Johnson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Walter
Kennevan, Douglas King.
Also, Mrs. Harrison King, Irv-
ing King, Miss Jane King, w. 1.
King, H. L. Kinney, Mrs. Ralph
Kirch, William Kricker, Mrs.
Joan LaFleur, Mrs. Frances
Lancaster, Mrs. Stephen LANCE,
Mrs. George Lechlider, Paul Lee,
Charles Lethbridge, DR.. Charles
Lyon, Robert Linnell, Charles
Linthicum, Mrs. Aurora Lucy.
Also, Mrs. Willard Marlowe,
David F. Martin, Clifton Martin,
]. J. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
D. Mills, Sidney Mills, Mrs.
Elaine Morris, Mrs. John Nor
ris, Wilbert Morris ST., Mrs.
Robert Mullen, Harold Mullinix
Jr., Joseph Newcomer.
Also, Carroll Nicholson, Mrs.
Samuel Nicholson, Douglas
O'Keefe, Grant Olson, Thomas
Prather ST., Mrs. Ralph Price,
Mrs. Frank Proctor, Mrs. w. S.
Richardson, Mrs. Ruth Roger,
Mrs. Lauren Reuger, Mrs. L. D.
Sager, Mrs. Harold Sampson,
Arnold Schaefer, George Schaef-
fer Jr., Charles Schwartzbeck.
Also, Charles Smith, Mrs.
Jesse Smith, Mrs. Stanley
Smith, Mrs. Nelson Spencer,
CONTINUED on PAGE p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Volunteers
Lauded by
All Leaders

County All leaders Roscoe
Whip and Mrs. Milmo HANDLE
ton offered "a special thanks" to
volunteer local leaders of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Alters Here Observing Week
Youth
Scheduled

young Citizens in Action" is
the theme of Montgomery
County All Club Week.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
NEGRO ATHLETES HAVE EXCELLED I'M
SPORTS WHEN GIVEN OPPORTUNITY

which paid dividends to other MEM
bers Of his race. There are those
who insist that Louis generosity
contributed more to the integra-
ton Of Negroes in the armed
forces than all the pressure Of the
NAACP.
Jackie protested loud and long
and kept Negroes and the public
alert to lingering discrimination In
baseball; and Sugar Ray talked
back" to promoters, thus becoming
the first Negro fist fighter to
break with the hitherto assump-
ton that boxers Negroes in
particular - were the willing tools
Of the match-makers.
The Negro athlete excelled in
competition and fought for him
self and his race. Therein lies the
secret of his success in sports.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
You Can Help Us
Give You A Larger
Pdper Every Week

Much news Of prime import
ance to the Negro community Is
Ommitted from this newspaper
every week for lack Of space.
CAUSE: This newspaper does
not receive enough support In
its advertising columns from
firms who get Negro patronage
in the neighborhOOds and in the
downtown areas.
RESULT: It cannot add the
additional pages which 1t needs
to more completely cover either
the local or national scene as
its readers deserve.
Individual readers can help us
get a part Of the dollar which
firms for advertising by sug-
gesting that this newspaper be
included In regular ad budgets
Of the firms with which they
spend their dollars.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Wills OufdiSfdnced
Others For Athlete
o. Yedr Aworc


New York (ANP) - Los An
geles Dodger star Maury Wills
setting of a new base stealing re-
cord Of 104 last season has won
for him the Associated Press
Athlete Of the Year award for
1862.
Wills, who in setting the record
also broke the previous mark Of
81 set many years ago by Ty
Cobb Of the Detroit Tigers, was
named the winner Of the award
last week in balloting by a panel
of 302 sports writers and sport
casters who participated in the
poll.
He won by a big margin, being
named on II first place votes anc
338 points on a 3-2-1 basis.
Maury's closest opponent was
golfer Jack Nicklaus, who made
his debut as a pro a sensational
one by winning the us. Open
tournament. Nicklaus received 3s
first place votes and 2oS points.
Heavyweight champion Sonny
Liston finished eighth with 72
points.
Previous Negro winners of the
award were Joe Louis, in 1885;
Jesse Owens, '36; Willie Mays,
1854 and Rafer johnson, 1860.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

blood" in wrongly predicting
Max Schmeling's victory over
the Brown Bomber In their re-
turn bout.
Jackie not only was barred by
a Dixie policeman from a baseball
diamond during his pioneering
days with the Brooklyn Dodgers,
but he was sighted by his own
teammates and certain members
Of the st. Louis Cardinals team
reportedly threatened to go on a
strike rather than play on the
same field with him.
For years, at the peak Of his
career, Sugar Ray was recOg-
niZed as ''The Uncrowned King
of the WeIterweIghts, because
other boxers, white and Negroes
alike, but mostly the white
champions, refused to do battle
with him.
But despite all these frustra-
tions and humiliations, these tan
a thl e tes pioneered successfully
against racial segregation and
went on to win fame and glory.
The Louises, Robinsons' and
others succeeded in defeating race
prejudice in sports by their ability,
courage and determination to
fight until victory was achieved.
In other words, they stuck to their
guns
But 1t is interesting to note
that they used their talent in
two ways: In competition, and
to win acceptance for their Ne
gro following, whom they had
neither forgotten nor forsalen.
Louis won the admiration of
Americans in general by donating
thousands of dollars (some $780,
OOO) to Army-Navy relief; an act
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
BY Charles ]. Livingston

Sports is one Of the areas of
human endeavor in which Negroes
have really excelled. Hardly a day
passes but that the exploits Of
some tan athlete is carried in the
nations press or reported on ma
tional television. And this is but
part Of the story. Negro athletes
are also excelling in sports in
other parts Of the world.
In America, the feats Of such
athletic greats as jockey Isaac
Murphy, boxers Jack Johnson and
Joe Cans, of the past, and track
stars Jesse Owens, Rafer Johnson,
Wilma Rudolph Ward, baseball
stars Jackie Robinson and Willie
Mays, boxers Henry Armstrong,
Sugar Ray Robinson, Floyd Pat
terson and Sonny Liston, and bas-
ketban stars Wilt Chamberlain and
Bill Russell have been heralded
throughout the land.
These great athletes have not
only gained fame and fortune by
their stirring feats, but they have
broken down race barriers and
won acceptance for themselves and
NEGRO sports fans in general in
many areas whereas before the
contrary was true. In short, they
have democratized sports, not COM
pletely, but in a most astonishing
manner.
Today, except for certain areas
in the deep South, the Negro
athlete performs unchallenged, ex-
cept in competition, and is cheered
for his achievements
Yet just "a years ago Johnson
became the first Negro world
heavyweight champion, cracking
the old taboo against interracial
boxing bouts; 26 years ago Owens
became the nations first triple
Olympic gold medal winner, and
only IT years ago Jackie Robinson
crashed the race barrier in base
ball.
Today mixed" boxing bouts
are widely sought for their "as-
sured" all-out action and financial
attraction; outstanding track stars
of color are widely sought in the
wake of Owens accomplishments,
and a tan star-Mays-is the high
est paid player in baseball.
How did the Negro athlete
achieve so much in such relatively
short time?
Well, to begin with, the lot Of
the Negro athletes was no bed
Of roses. He had to fight every
inch Of the way.
Johnson had to chase Tommy
Burns to Australia before corner
ing him for the fight that brought
Jack to title, Dec. 26, 1908. In his
own country, Johnson had to fight
both racial bias and the law, as
boxing was widely banned. He
even wound up In Jail in Galveston,
Tex. (Feb. rs, 1901 for violating
anti-boNdng laws, in fighting one
Joe Choynsh. Both ended up in
the same Jail cell, incidentally.
Owens was Bnubbed by Ger
man NaEI dictator Adolph Hit
ler, who refused to shake his
hands following Jesse's great
victory In the 1896 OIymplcs.
And the same Hitler cursed Joe
Louis as a man Of inferior
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
~ TWIN CRY
9H1G Pin PATTER
~EW IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-s37S
TWIN CITIES LADIES
January Is

The icy winds of winter cut the
gallery attendance at the Ladies"
bowling session a bit Tuesday.
Matter of fact one Of the "DXer"
Pauline Clark was stranded in
Illinois due to the weather. How
ever she sent along Cassie" Nor
ris who held up her spot creditably.
Marion Jackson is i'll, her mates
miss her; Vince Shepherd is home
from the hospital-but still unable
to be in his popular spot.
The sympathy of all the bowlers
goes out to Evelyn Henderson upon
the demise of her father.
Bundled against the cold and
in the gallery" were: Richard
Crum, Ellis Dent, Bob Yaeger,
Aaron Dooley, Gwen Lain, Ruth
Hickman and Cert" Blakely.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24


built for like Jim Brown Willie Mays Roger Brown Wilt Cham
berlan En Baylor and about the other athletes
to When
athletes still in the peanut earning bracket
It's time the get
country accept among greatest
respective fields athletes
section of the buying public fine
Jon Arnetts Frank Gfods Mickey Mantes the
black
There those dollars
hills and boys should get a bigger share
Happy Robinsons
football injury picked
missing good basketball by supporting UCA and use
the gates Although Johnny Wooden into block
Washington the weekend UCLA tough handle
here Walt
the nation at his brilliant passing
aaround floor generalship there Slaughter
Gos and Larry Cover the club can't build
interest SC either While Twogood
with young that ntegra
ton going for him.
my money ntegration stay Johnny
Mckay corral the
Does take brains play basketball at sc than it footba
don't think that old don't
them, you
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

group of football giants who will
report to the Texan rookie camp
next July.
Buchanan, who until every pro
scout in America sent him flow
ers last November was complete
ly obscure, takes his new fame
in easy, giant strides.
Don Klosterman, the talented
talent scout of the Texans says
1T certainly hasn't upset his ap-
petite, the morning of the draft he
had breakfast at my house-36
pancakes, six eggs, a quart or SC
of milk"
Junious would like to keep his
weight down to 275 even if II
means cutting down on his food
consumption. He runs a lot faster
at 275. He has been clocked in the
100 at 10.5 and records equally
startling times in the 220 and 440
One report out Of Grambling says
he runs the mile in less than five
minutes but Junious denies it. He
says "Us sprinters don't like tc
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY |. !. BRocKENBURY
MaurY Scores

It's good Mau just every baseball
has TO offer His record of 1O4 stolen
the major league books and this indicates
that has his Maury
Year by poll of 30 daily editors
named winner of the Sid Mercer Memorial
Chapter Of the Baseball Writers Association
on Jan 27 to receive the latter
All this credit fine Maury appreciate
little the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

bara Carter, 81, $40, and Mamie
Washington (sub) 81.
Galleryites: Ernie Washington
Virgil Harris, Imogene Long, Jesse
Martin, Bill Cornelius, William
Webb and art" Moore.
STARLTTE LEAGUE
January 10
The Webster sons Anthony and
Kenneth were out after an absence
of some time busily eating apples,
writing their names and drawing
with Lemo Pinlney. Anthony gave
us an apple (our favorite fruit),
then took 1t back substituting a
pretzel. Before we left he said
I'm sorry, next time I come IN
bring you an apple" Billy and
Penny Jones were busy; Billy says
sometimes I wipe my feet half
hour" Alphonse Lee with children
Cassie and Stephen.
The Barth family baby Teena
and Velva helping daddy Mike.
Jeffrey and Judy Robinson; Will
liam Webb and son Curtis bowling
with Dwight Dean; Michele and
David Young, AL Mum, Elaine
Childress, Beverly Morris and Dolly
Alsup all added up to an interest
ing and colorful session Of fellow
ship and bowling.
STARLITE LEAGUE
"a" League
High Single Game, Men: Willie
Bedell, 210; Thad Nichols, 20S;
Ron Judy and John Burrell, 207.
High Series, Men: w. Bedell,
$50; Walt Thompson, 559 and Ron
Judy, 567.
WOmen's High Single Game:
Maymie Washington, 2O5; Marlene
Sheppard, 196 and Mary Russell,
1875.
High Series, Women: Mary Rus
sell, 500; Maymie Washington, 516
and Georgia Canton, 4ss.
"B' League
High Single Game, Men: Bill
Hancock, 199; Taft Martin, 1877;
Cy Young and Bunky Johnson,
176.
High Series, Men: Taft Martin,
sos; Bill Hancock, 492 and C.
Young, 400.
High Single Game, Women:
Atha Young, 1873; Mary Bell, 174
and Doris Butler, 1877.
High Series, Women: Mary Bell,
4e1; Atha Young, 458 and Annie
Thompson, 446.
+ TEAM STANDINGS
"a" League
1. Acme Cleaners
2. B & B Trucking
8. Banner
4. Kinks Mobil
5. Olson Highway Drug
6. Jim's Service
7. Neal Funeral Home
8. Twin City Observer
"B" League
1. Sally & jays
2. Varnado Cleaner
8. Bedell Trucking
4. Lustrasilk
5. Bert's Phillip 60
8. Old Southern Bar-B-Q
7. Colds Clothing
8. Copeland Carriage
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Mac
irema Club, s01; Bea's Beauty
Shop, 77s and Northside Cleaners,
76O.
Team High Series: Nacirema
Club, 229S; Northside Cleaners and
Bea's Beauty Shop, 2217 and Olson
Hiway Drugs, 22o9.
Individual High Single Game:
Matte Hill, 1893; Barbara Carter,
1914 and Betty Adams, 100.
Individual High Series: Betty
Adams, $50; Matte Hill, 523 and
Barbara Carter, 504.
Splits Converted: Octavia Mar
tin, As; Betty Adams, 9-10; Bar
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

strange that as great Wills the past season,
he hasn't been signed to do some of those Tv or
radio commercials? In fact the only real break
that Wills has received is months stint in Milton
Bere's current show at the Desert Inn in Las Vegas
Isn't his accomplishment as great as Roger
Maris' 81 homers? e.. And what about Dick Bass !?
He had one of the finest seasons ever by Los An
geles Rams back Remember he gained over
1000 yards and he the only real offensive spark
the Rams had in '62 Then a case ran also he
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Ringing The
BELL
Midway 5-S37S
BY Jesse Bell

The Dallas Texans Junious
Buchanan has announced he Is
ready to play professional football
for the next Is or 20 years!
Junious is the largest (6-7 and
PIT pound) and most splendidly
designed Of the large and noble
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

prevewed night Holly
wood for It's about the typical American white
who arrives distant shore and through ability
guile ongness builds Naturally
flowers of island awa nny but such excursions lead
marriage all especially
female forbidden 1.-THE line OVeracted
will like sophucaon
plots Stars Charlton Heston Singer Jimmy Dan actor
Cas darned like islanders their roleswhch involve
making girl Actress
actually NegroChnese plays HestOns
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
California Beat

Angeles (ANP-Sugar Ray Robinson danced
singer recently plug
gng album Swinging"
AS gongaway gift (she left Europe singer
Fitzgerald got Mercedes Benz She can't drive.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

Rev. Pasadena
touring Mcneil
Tabernacle Baptist church in Detroit is working
Baptist Sunday ashve Publishing
publications African cities the African magazine
all the Negro the US combined
Mitchell the being made
Broadway Richman Of Gains
night Wright
night spots clad leopard eal animal stuff suit with matching
fulengh trimmed
fetching shoulders.
Angeles busiest) Harrison
Baptist Ministerial Alliance $500 mnsters) of Calf
entry Eighth District Cocmanc
Bailey Kilt both
appear the Talk London while Sammy Davis
earning $4,000 week at the Hotel Farmont in San Francisco
Npsey Russell, noticing mint by Vaughan
million albums which he makes so cents each) with
album titled THE
Family dealing living the White
Well the soul approach"
singer daughter L.
linz expecting while another former Detroit singer Anna Whe
English NYCs Playboy Club Still another Detroit
singer singing Tmme Rogers newest "step
Eegante Brooklyn with Idlewd Mich
igan singers The Tops ITO Kill Mocngbrd has two top
acting lights its Peters Pauline
both Workers. Miss the board Of
Of the Screen GdWest Dick Gregory slated
Membership in the Fars Club Hollywood And the fellows
of the Nova saying the ofay
teaching
part the the fact it is the
sama but The dance studios teaching people swing
only side to Dizzy Gillespie has
playing dancing the three
Pat Municipal Judge Williams
Superior Judge Negro
He lives Bel California which OverOos
Beverly Hills, WAS a Republican.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, S05; Jimmy's DIX,
and Grove Finance, TIA and JAMS
sen Liquors, 757.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2347; Grove Finance,
2291 and Jimmy's DIX, 2216.
individual High Single Game:
Frances Finn, 178; Callie Fowler,
IT'S and Edith Watson, 1852.
Individual High Series: Frances
Finn, 47O; Callie Fowler, 1852 and
Edith Watson, 46O.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
January Is
Points
C and L Lawn Service 6
Lexington KWTK Shop 5
us. Upholsterfng 8
Johns Standard Service 4
Sum- Observer 4
Crea Brothers 4
Attucks-Brooks 8
Service Loan /
Team High Single Game: c and
L Lawn Service, 1915; Lexington
KWIK Shop, 991 and Service Loan,
.944.
Team High Series: c and L
Lawn Service, 2761; Service Loan,
!2736 and Lexington KWIK Shop,
1859.
Individual High Single Game:
James Thomas, 223; Jack Hyatt
and Clifton Burns, 222 and Melvin
Stone, 215.
Individual High Series: Jack
Hyatt, 5s4; James Christopher,
SIT; Ralph Jones, Elbert Clark
and Lawrence Walton, $40.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

Ben Wilson, University Of South
ern California's fine fullback, has
signed a reported SIS, 1000 contract
with Los Angeles Of the National
Football League.
The contract was especially sat-
isfactory to Ben, since it permits
him to continue dental studies at
use.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

run that far. Especially not for
Is or 20 years"
The Dodgers Maury Wills, who
stole more bases than any other
big Lacquer in the twentieth CEN
tury last season, will be the re-
cipient of one of the games most
honored awards at the 40th an
nual dinner of the New York base
ball writers.
Maury whose modern record Of
1O4 stolen bases will be presented
the Sid Mercer Memorial Award
as player Of the year at the writer's
annual fete at the plush American
Hotel on Jan. 27.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

Manager Al Lopez of the Chi
cago White Sox is counting heaW-
ly on Don Bulford, a 26 year old
rookie to solve his third base prob
lens.
Don was signed by the White
SOx out of the University of
Southern California in Nov. of
1859.
He is a switch hitter and is fast
as creased tightening Right now
he is hitting 400 in the Venezuelan
league. Manager Lopez says, This
kid has tremendous desire and he's
a fine all-around athlete. He was
a four letter man at use. and
a great halfback"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
PACESETTERS LEAGUE
January 18

Followers Of the fortunes Of the
Pacesetter will be pleased to note
that the team sponsored by them
in the Minneapolis City tourna-
ment won second place. Congratul-
atoms gals! The team comprised
Lauretta Moore, Barbara Carter,
Betty Adams, Vernice Senter and
Edna Judy.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

The United States Track and
Field Federation announced form.
alton of a % member National
Advisory Committee, which in.
cludes former track stars Jesse
Owens, winner of four gold medals
in the 1868 Olympic games and
former world record holder in the
100 yard dash and broad jump;
Harrison billiard, former record
hurdler and gold medal winner in
the 194S and 1862 Olympics; Lee
Calhoun, two time gold medal win
ner in the 100 meter hurdles in
the 1856 and 1860 Olympics.
DR.. Jerome H. Holland, presi-
dent of Hampton Institute is also
on the committee.
THE Harlem Globetrotters In
London" a visit to England's cap
ital city by Americas clowning
good will ambassadors, will be
presented on THE Sunday Sports
Spectacular" Sunday, Jan. 27 over
CHS. television.
A few years back a large siS
foot two inch, $50 pound guarc
by the name Of Harold Brady, Jr.
was often seen performing as q
messenger in ex-coach Pau
Browns offense. He was employed
by the Cleveland Browns as q
football guard. Today he Is a prom
Using actor in Rome, italy.
Harold had NO acting expert
elce before leaving for Italy In
1859 to attend the University
for Foreigners.
Brady viii be seen in "Barab-
bas" and this summer in Cleo
patra." Besides being an actor, the
ex- Brown and Iowa University
star operates Rome's only folk
singing studio, sings, paints and
dances.