davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
Ina jenkins Died
In Chicago Mar. 9

Funeral services were held
Sunday, March II, at 2 p. m.
at Sweet Canaan Church for
Ina Jenkins, licensed Holmes
County midwife. She was 30
years old.
Ina died at $50 a. m.
March 9th in Cook County
Hospital in Chicago, after a
long illness. She was born
December 8, 1882 in Holmes
County, the daughter of the
late Judia and Henry Jordan.
She was the widow of c. L.
Jenkins, and an active mem
Der of Sweet Canaan Church
as long as her health per-
mitted.
Ina served in the nursing
field in the county for over
forty years and won awards
in flower growing when she
was in her seventies, under
the supervision of Home
Agent Daisy Anderson, now
retired. Her grandchildren
remember her most among
her beautiful flowers.
Surviving are eleven chill
dren, four sons, and seven
daughters. They are Ruby j.
Coleman, teacher in Ambrose
Elementary School, Lexing-
ton; Ina Colee Jenkins, also
of Lexington; and from Chi
cago, LOWE Silas, Roberta
Echoles, Halle May Ward,
Carrie c. Carr, and Callie
Wright.
The four sons are c. L.
jenkins, Jr., and Henry
James Jenkins, both of Lex
ington and from Chicago, Ar
thur Jenkins and, Leonard
Jenkins. Also surviving are
numerous grandchildren,
great grandchildren, and one
great, great grandchil.
PallbearerS were her sons
and grandsons. Honorary pail
bearers were the deacons of
Sweet Canaan Church, and
interment was in Waddall
cemetery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21

Heidelberg is named for his
father. w. E. King, and that
his mother was a charter
member and the first Wor-
thy Matron of the Heidelberg
Chapter of the Order of Eas-
tern Star.
Mr.. King holds a B.A. de-
gree from the University of
Mississippi, where he con-
tinued his education after at
tending the Heidelberg Pub
lie School and Kinds Junior
College at Raymond. He also
has studied at the YMCA
Graduate School in Nashville
Tennessee, and Blue Ridge,
North Carolina.
Mrs. King, the former
Douglas Banks of Jackson
and Baldwin. Mississippi and
a graduate of Millsaps Col
lege, has been a librarian and
language teacher in the High
School at Raymond for the
past five years. She taught
at the Bowie High School in
Bolivar County for a num-
Der of years.
Two daughters comprise
the rest of the King family.
Carolyn or Casey an MSCW
graduate of 1857, married an
Air Force Cadet whom she
met at Columbus, Captain
Jack Andrew of Iowa., and
became a homemaker where
ever the Air Force sends her
husband. Their current loca-
ton is at Loring Air Force
Base, Maine. A younger
daughter, Kay King, now a
college freshman, was an
honor graduate of Murrah
High School in Jackson in
1862.
To The People Of Missis-
sippi:
Our State Constitution, as
most Mississippi voters
know, prohibits the State
Auditor. of Public Accounts
and the State Treasurer from
succeeding themselves 0 r
each other. AS a Certified
Public Accountant who has
been privileged to serve the
people of Mississippi in the
State Department of Audit
for the past ten years, first
as a staff auditor, then as
Assistant Department Direc-
tor, and more recently, as
Director, | feel that my ex-
perience and qualifications
merit consideration from the
voters of the state as they
choose their next State Au-
ditor.
It has long been the Gus
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
Mrs. Emma Waller
Died In Bentonia

Sympathy is extended to
the w. w. Waller family Of
Durant in the death of his
mother, Mrs. Emma Jackson
Waller of Bentonia.
Mrs. Waller, 70, died a t
her home on Thursday
night, March 7th. Funeral
services were held at 2:30
Saturday from the Stricklin-
King Funeral Home Chapel
in Yazoo City, with the Rev.
Tommy Price officiating, as
sisted by DR.. Webb Brame.
Interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Other survivors, in addi-
ton to Mr.. Waller of Durant,
are a daughter, Mrs. Ken
meth Boyer of Akron, Ohio;
five sons, Homer Waller and
w. T. Waller, Jr. of Yazoo
City; T. M. Waller, Stark
vile; c. c. Waller, Natchez;
j. r. Waller, ST., Parchman;
and a sister, Mrs. j. M. Bell,
Memphis, Tennessee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21

a tour of Cameo factories
was made. Genoa, Italy, the
birthday place of Columbus,
had picturesque Cathedrals,
and famous old cemeteries.
Side trips were enjoyed a.
long the Blue Mediter-
ranean," including Rapello,
Santa Margherita, and Por-
tofino.
A visit was made to the
French Rivera at Cannes,
France, La Furbia, Monte
Carlo and Nice. They were
taken by underground pri-
vate elevator to the world
famous Monte Carlo Casino.
A unique experience, was
witnessing the Changing of
the Guards at the palace of
Prince Rainier and Princess
Grace at Monaco. A yacht
owned by Onassis, the inter-
nationally known Greek
shipbuilder, was in port at
Monaco on the day of t
Durhams visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham and
Louise were entertained at
tea by Countess Luisa Gu
roni, a friend of Louise, in
Cannes. They also attended
a coffee at the Villa of Lucia
Givowsky, another good
friend of Louise in Cannes.
In Barcelona, Spain, a tour
was made of the Spanish
Village, a large Bull Ring,
Cathedrals and a drive to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
Presbyterian Women
Eject Officers

The Presbyterian Women
of the Church Circle held a
regular meeting on Monday,
March 4th, with eleven mem
bers present.
Mrs. j. D. Alsbury, circle
chairman presided, and min
utes of the last meeting
were read.
Mrs. Agnes Maury gave
the Emphasis for the month
on Evangelism and the Bible
study given by Mrs. p. r.
Roby was taken from the
Book of Matthew, 13-1-17.
The nominating committee
presented the names of Off
GERS for the coming year,
and all were elected as fol-
lows:
Mrs. c. H. Blanton, Jr.
president: Mrs. P. R. Roby,
vice president; Mrs. P. H
Winborn, recording secretary;
Mrs. Ralph McGehee, treasu-
rer; and Mrs. P. H. Winborn,
historian.
The following chairmen
were also elected, Mrs. S. r.
King, spiritual growth; Mrs.
H. j. Montgomery, world
missions; Mrs. S. H. Moss,
Christian education; Mrs. T.
S. HUMPHREYS, stewardship;
Mrs. j. D. Alsbury, church
extension; Mrs. S. r. King,
annuities and relief: Mrs.
William Elmore, general fund
agency.
Plans were made for the
Group Conference to be
held in Durant on March
18th, with Women of tn e
Church of Goodman, as CO.
hostess, and the meeting was
adjourned.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21

Attend the Church OF your
choice this Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
Poy Meeting Set
For tuesday Night

Durant Patriotic Youth
group held an important
meeting on Tuesday night,
March 10 at Z o'clock at City
Hall, as announced by Muir
ray Cain, president.
Plans were discussed for
attending the state PAY con-
vention to be held at Hotel
Heidelberg in Jackson on
March 1928.
Members who planned to
attend the convention were
asked to be present for the
meeting Tuesday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
Monserrat.

Casablanca, Morocco, the
final Port of Call was a de-
lightful surprise to the elder
Durhams, in finding a mod
ern city fused with the an
cient Medina section. They
made a tour of both sections,
including the Sultan's Palace
and the Court of Justice.
Following educational tours
and a look in history, the
Durham's returned with
pleasure to the FLOATING
Palace Home where they
participated in most of ships
social activities. They won
prizes on Western Day shown
in a picture above in this
issue, the Hat Parade, wear
ing their own creation, and
a prize on Continental Night,
wearing continental dress.
The hospitality of Captain
Robert E. Lindquist, COM
mander of the ship was I'M
equaled. He invited the sight
seers from Durant to the
Bridge for each departure
from ports, affording an inn
pressive view. Mr.. and Mrs.
Durham made the cruise IN
their 55th wedding anniver-
sary year which was recog-
nized by the ships personnel
with a beautiful anniversary
cake, and dinner. We wish
them many happy returns.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
Durhoms Return From Cruise

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Dur
ham and their daughter,
Louise have recently return
ed from a % day Mediter-
ranean "Sunland Cruise" "a
board the Steamship Consti-
tuition.
A stop at Madeira Fungal
caused the Durhams to think
of homefolks in Durant. The
islands have a tropical eli
mate, where all types of tro-
pical fruit and green vege-
tables are seen in abundance.
The breathtaking beauty of
exotic flowers that seem to
be growing wild, prompted
Mr.. Durham to remark that
''he wished all members of
the Durant Mems Garden
Club were present to enjoy
the sight"
The Durhams found it in
t~eresting to see children as
young as five and six en-
bordering Madeira linens.
Gibraltar was the second
port of call, and was tho
roughly explored from base
to peak. Pictures were made
of the Durhams with the
famous Rock Apes, perched
on their shoulders, eating
bananas. Gibraltar is a free
port and a popular shopping
center.
AT Naples, Italy the ruins
of Pompeii were visited and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21

the states voters and shall
always welcome constructive
suggestions. Meanwhile, in
common with most Mississip-
plans, l have the responsible
ty of supporting a family and
the duties Of my present
post have first call upon my
time and energy. l need your
help in the forthcoming
campaign and shall appre-
ciate the active support of all
friends of good government.
Sincerely,
w. H. (Hamp) King,
C.P.A.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
Hamp King Issues Statement
For Auditor OF Public Accounts

Hamp King, Jackson Certi-
fled Accountant now serving
as Director of the State De-
partmcnt Of Audit, qualified
this week with Secretary of
State Heber Ladner as a
candi rte for State Auditor
of P, olic Accounts in the
Democratic primary election
to be held August 9th.
King, a native of Heidel-
berg IN Jasper County, join
ed the staff in '53 and came
to Jackson in 1856 when he
was named Assistant Dlrec-
tor of the Department of
Audit. He was appointed Di-
rector of the Audit Depart
ment by the present State
Auditor in April, 1862, when
Governor Ross Barnett
named Dexter Barr to the
Craftsmanship of the State
Tax Commission.
He and his family moved
from Cleveland in Bolivar
County, where they had
made their home for several
years and where he was as
ISOLATED in a building ma
terial and contracting con-
Germ before earning his GER
tificate in public accounting.
Believed to be the first
certified public accountant
ever to offer in Mississippi as
a candidate for State Audi
tor of Public Accounts, King
in his announcement calls
the attention of Mississippi
voters to their custom of
electing a lawyer a S their
Attorney General and a pro-
fesSional educator as State
Superintendent of Education
and suggests that the chief
elective fiscal official of the
state should normally be a
professional accountant and
auditor. with an extensive
knowledge of the financial
operations and structure of
the state government and its
subdivisions.
Hamp, as he is known to
friends throughout the state,
is an active member of the
Mississippi Society of Certi-
fled Public Accountants, serv
ing o a number Of COM
mittees of that group during
the past few years, and serv-
ing the Jackson Chapter of
the Society in every official
capacity at some time during
the years since 1856. A mem
Der of the Official Board of
Galloway Memorial Metho-
dist Church for five years,
he has served the Church
School there as a teacher and
as Superintendent of the
Adult Division and has oc-
cupied the pulpit on Lay
mans Day. He is also a sus-
tanning member of the Mis-
sissippi Association Of Metho-
dist Ministers and Laymen,
a volunteer organization re-
solved to respect and main
tain racial customs in
churches. schools, conferences
and Jurisdictions.
A charter member of the
Cleveland Little Theatre, he
has had occasional roles in
Little Theatre plays since
moving to Jackson, and par
ticipates in a number of other
cultural and civic activities.
He is a member of t e
Jackson Optimist Club and a
Mason, taking pride in the
fact that the Masonic Lodge
in his native community of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
Story Hour Begins
At Librory March Fl

Story Hour, for. pre-school
age children, sponsored by
the Holmes County Library
in Durant will begin March
21st.
Story Hour will be held
each Thursday morning at
$50 at the Library, and con-
tinue through the summer
as announced by Miss Geor-
gle Mcintyre. Parents are in
vited to bring their children.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
Fl. c. MITCHELL L
REGISTERED L

H. c.. Mitchell, Durant,
recently sold an Aberdeen
Angus bull each to ]. w.
Davis, Sr. and Son, of Kos
ciusko and A. L. Stokes, of
Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
Attend Political Rally

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
attended the political rally at
the Livestock Show in Lex
ington on Friday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

CONTINUED on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY '53. very good cond.,
newly overhauled, many new fea-
lures, T. and h., new tires and
snow tires, $500. 779-7593. Call
after pm.
MERCURY SO Montciair hardtop,
cleaning black, loaded with equip
ment, runs beautifully, reflects
excellent care, | owner a terrific
value, $685., only $40 dn. and
SAG 80 monthly with good credit.
REINES MOTOR CO., 1910 Will
son blvd. Arl.. Va.
MERCURY '62 Monterey custom g
DIR. hardtop. completely equip, was
S3,6S6, now S2,305, new-car war
rranty, call FRED FREDERICK,
MERCURY SO 9-pass. station wag.
Auto, r. and h. GOOD cond. S425.
OWNER, ia. 4-S563.
MERCURY ~ 2-door hardtop,
At5gtomatie. 10 Z; and h., very clean
MERCURY 81 Commuter station
wagon, 2 pass, excel tires, p.s.
and brakes. Good cond., 1885.
Phone AID. 2-3436 Sat or Mon.
MERCURY 81 Monterey cdr.
hardtop No. 1900. big engine.
auto, r. and h., immac., S2,305.
PARKWAY FORD
5000 M ST. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH "a Ambassador 4-dr. sedan
st. trans, 6-cyl., indy. reel. seats
excel. cond. S245. 52S-6943.
OLDS '61 Super "ss" 9-passepgel
wagon, white, like new, all power
factory air cond., luggage carrier
snow tires, OIL. 6-43S7.
OLDS $50 Super "SS" 4-dr. hdtp.
r, and h., auto. trans. p,s., p.b.
Cont. kit, mobile ant, and equip,
mounting brackets. Must sell. S425
so. S-SS66.
OLDS 81 Dynamic 4-door, Alcar
white, r. and h., auto, power
steering. and brakes, showroom
cond. throughout. A real buy al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
j AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE |
LARK SO de luxe 2-door, r. and
h., nice condition for a nice car
S605.
ROsenthal
vAsHIMlG9l.TI!o2lMD y A AZ: A.. LARGEST

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and S, Glebe Rd,
Arlington, Va. ia, 4-s7OO
LINCOLN 81 convertible Premier
new coral paint lob. black top
spotless, a fabulous car, this 4
real style, guaranteed, only 500
With good credit. only $40 dn
and $40 "A mo. REINES MOTOF
CO., 1910 Wilson blvd, Arl.
NERO 81 commuter wag, 4-dr, {
pass, r. and h., PSI WV excel
cond. OWNER, FL. 4-9095,
MERCURY ga convertible, new tor
and trans, Wv. tires, r. and h.
81 Third engine, $3.50 or besi
offer. UN. 4-l330 Q am. 10 2 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 Ventura 2-door hard
top, hydramatic, power steering, r.
and h., Nke-new condition and a
wonderful price, Sl,995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

PLYMOUTH SO Suburban IS" sta,
ton wagon, r. and n, stand
trans, low mileage, only $4,000
this wagon is in nice condition
Must be seen to appreciate, WEEK
END SPECIAL She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MIG '5s. wire wheels. excellent con.
oition, traded on 1868 wv
nance with S95 down.
ARLINGTON IMPORTS
$50 NORTH GLEBE RID. 527-SSSS
OPPOSITE HEIGHT CO., Arl., Va
MONA '62, 4-speed, rolled and
pleated interior, special engine,
fully equipped, Must sell. Call
HE, 4-OSSl
NASH RAMBLER 1855 cdr. sta
wagon. Nice condition. $500. j. E
PRICE, RIA. 3-5032.
oLDSMOBILE '6l starfire converti.
Bile, hYdramatlc, r. and h., power
steering. brakes and windows
black with white top. showroom
condition. So SO5,
TEMPLE
MOTOR co.
K-FIAT-OPEL
1912 DIAGONAL RID,
XII. S-4S02
0LDS. 81 "ss" sedan, blue finish,
tss1etioory air like new. special
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1850 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

1870 NORTH GLEBE RID, 527-SSSS
OPPOSITE HEIGHT CO., Arl., Va"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
iCONTlNUEDl


IMPERIAL 80 Crown hardtop
black, fully equipped incmdin,
factory air, showroom condition
Only S2,795.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL Q PM
Suburban Cadillac Odds
7020 Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-770C
INTERNATIONAL go TRAVELAII
STATION WAGON, rugged, roomy
economical, good cond., f-ply SNOW
tires, cost $1,000 new, sell for
81 400. Call 925-7S9l.
JEEP 4-wheel dr.. full metal ton
heater dualmatlc hubs, good cond
MI. 5-55lS, Waldorf, Nd.
LARK $50 4-dr, r. and h., auto
trans, like new, only $685.. $40,
dn,L S34 mo, LEE d. BUTLER
ll2l 2lst ST. NV, FE. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
BOWMAN

MOIOH SALES, INC.
7445 Ga. Ave. NV. RIA. 6-1192
PLYMOUTH '6l Suburban station
wagon, 4-dro 8-pass., economy g.
CYL auto, r. and h.Sp,s., medium
blue finish, matching like-new in
terlor. NOW is the time to buy
down 81 4QH
Evening star., 1963-01-01
AAU Charts Position
In OIymPics Dispute

NEW YORK, Jan. (AP) -
The Amateur Athletic Unions
official position on the appeal
for arbitration in its squabble
with the National Collegiate
Athletic Association and the
NCAA-backed federations is in
the hands of President Ken
nedy, the AAU said yesterday.
Col. Don Hull, executive di-
rector of the AAU, said the
groups stand was outlined in a
message sent by AAU President
Louis Fisher to the President
Saturday.
A spokesman said the details
of the statement would have to
be released by President Ken
nedy, who has assigned Gen
Douglas Macarthur to arbitrate
the dispute that threatens the
makeup of United States team,
for the 1868 Pan American
Games in Brazil and the 1876.
Olympic Games in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

The governing council of the
United States Track and Field
Federation agreed at a meeting
in Chicago last week to accept
arbitration as suggested by the
President. However, the AAU
claimed the federation is a
"puppet" of the NCAA and said
it would deal only with repres-
entatives of the NCAA.
The AAU yesterday said its
official answer was developed
as the result of a poll of its
membership.
The crux Of the dispute is
over representation of the
United States to international
federations.
The AAU holds international
recognition In track and field
basketball and gymnastics, three
sports in which United State,
federations have been created
1t has insisted it will not yielt
that position.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
SNOW DIsRUPTs PLANS
CIV Sings Blues =
White Christmas
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Last weeks white Christmas
might have been a delightful
blessing to some, but certainly
not to the George Washington
University basketball team. The
snow that day fouled up Gw's
trip TO Shreveport so thoroughly
that the players never recovered
to exhibit themselves properly
in the Gulf South Classic
tournament.
There was one, possibly two,
exceptions. Kenny Legins
played a whale Of a SERIES"
Coach Bill Reinhart testifies,
"and Mike Checkan probably
was our second best"
In an 86-78 loss TO Centenary,
a 7l-69 victory over West Texas
State and a 77-62 defeat by
Texas Christian, Legins scored
81 points and pulled down 80
rebounds. Checkan scored 40
points, including the winning
two in the second game.
On All-Star Club
Legins. the 6-foot-5 strong
boy from Nanticoke. Pa. was
the only sophomore 10 make
the five-man all-tournament
team, and he played for the
sixth-place team.
"Legins probably was as good
an all-round player as there
was in the tournament" Rein
hart says In a weak moment
OF enthusiasm. "He was even
our acting captain. Why not2 /
All he had TO do was say follow
me But he couldn't get enough
Of the others 10 follow.
I'VE easily could have won
the tournament II we had play |
led good ball. We weren't In the
Evening star., 1963-01-01
CIV High Holds
Wakefield at Boy,
Wins First Game

George Washington High
School kept Wakefield from
getting off a shot in the final
eight seconds last night and
won its first basketball game of
the season, 41-40, on its own
court.
Wakefield had the ball with
eight seconds left, but CIV de-
tenders broke up one down
court surge by knocking the ball
out of bounds and then kept
the offense from getting close
enough for a shot. Both teams
now own l-3 records.
Don MacMenamin led the
CIV scoring with IL points, but
Greg Smith of Wakefield was
high for the game with 10.
Poor foul shooting almost cost
CIV the game. 1t made only
three free throws in IA at
tempts.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
COHEN TO SEEK .
NBA FRANCHISE
FOR PITTSBURGH

NEW YORK, Jan. l (AP).
Paul Cohen, owner of the
Philadelphia Tapers, which
folded with the rest Of the
Anne erican Basketball
League yesterday, said he
would seek a franchise for
Pittsburgh in the National
Basketball Association.
II am doing it on my
own" said Cohen, who in
dicated that he has high
hopes Of being awarded the
franchise at the NBA's
annual meeting January 16.
Il think Pittsburgh is a
good basketball city,"
Cohen said. IF the type
of talent the NBA employs
played there, I'm sure the
team would be a success.
The city has a wonderful
arena and interested fans.
Why, I understand the
Harlem Globetrotters pulled
in $4,000 there in two
nights"
Evening star., 1963-01-01
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Eastern High Schools bas-
ketball team still may be a bit
confused about where it will
play all its games, but there's
one fact the Ramblers know
for sure-they won't need g
road map to find first place
AS a result of the mass vio-
lence among spectators at D. C.
Stadium Thanksgiving Day fol-
lowing the city championship
football game between st,
Johns and Eastern, 81 Inter-
high League basketball double
headers have been rescheduled.
Greene Directs Attack
Hardy Pearce, the Districts
athletic head, revised the league
schedule, eliminating double
headers at Eastern, Roosevelt,
Mckinley Tech and the WASH
ington Coliseum. Only students
from the competing schools
will be admitted to some
games.
Eastern, the defending cham
pion, has shown in three pre-
season games that it will be
hard to unseat. Among the
Ramblers' victims have been
Coolidge and Roosevelt, both
considered title threats.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

Basketball Clinic
Set at Five Sites

Basketball classes for boys in
the third through sixth grades
will begin at five locations Sat-
urday under the direction OF
the Silver Spring branch OF the
YMCA.
They will continue each Sat
urday through March 0 al
Wheaton and MONTGOMERY
Blair High School and at White
oak, Eastern and Sligo Junior
highs under the supervision OF
Eddie Rieder. a former Uniyer-
sity Of Maryland athlete. and
directed by area physical edu-
cation and recreation teachers.
Registration blanks are avail
able from elementary school
teachers in the Silver Spring
area.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Kyle Rote Makes
Texas HuII of Fame

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. l (AP)
Kyle Rote, former Southern
Methodist and New York
Giants football star, was one
of six men inducted into the
Texas Sports Hall of Fame
yesterday.
Now a radio announcer and
assistant coach of the Giants
in New York, Rote received his
plaque from his former coach
at Southern Methodist, Matty
Bell.