davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

COLUMBIA, Mo, Sept. 81
(APl.-Quarterback Tom My
ers fired one scoring strike and
set up two touchdowns with
his pinpoint passing today as
Northwestern, the Big Ten CO.
favorite, defeated stubborn
Missouri. 2s-l2.
Myers. q 6-foot, 187-pound
junior from Troy. Ohio, mixed
his plays well in a strong
ground game and faxed ex-
pertly TO help set up his air
bombs. He completed 10 of 16
passes for 200 yards.
Missouri took the wraps off
a rookie quarterback. Gary
Lane, who passed the Tigers
to an early touchdown. How
ever, this only served to spur
Northwestern into a strong
comeback. Alert, defensive
play set up the Wildcats first
two touchdowns as Coach Ara
Parseghian's team moved to a
1875 halftime edge and from
the second-half kickoff to a
20.6 bulge.
r Out Of Reach
Pete Stamison's 37-yard
fourth-quarter field goal put
the game out Of Missouri's
reach.
A fumbled punt recovered by
Missouri Guard Tom Wyrostek
at The Wildcat 40 gave Missouri
an early opening. Six plays
later Lane passed % yards 10
Halfback Monroe Phelps for
the touchdown.
Myers kept the ball on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
MJC Routed
ByWesLey

DOVER, Del, Sept. 81 (Spe-I
ciaD Wesley Junior College
capitalizing on two intercep-
tons and a tumble, rolled over
Montgomery Junior College Of
Washington, $50. today In q
Tri-State Conference opener.
Quarterback Bill Conway
and John Lookabaugh hooked
up on a 32-yard touchdown
pass in the second quarter after
a Montgomery tumble. at
Wesley scored two, third,
quarter touchdowns on long
runs with intercepted passes.
The Wesley defense, pushed
around between the 20-yard
lines, stalled two Montgomery
drives at the 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Houk, Powers Meet
In State Dept. Net

Top-seeded Dock Houk meets
second-ranked Norm Powers
in the finals of the State De-
partment tennis championships
today at 3 at 18th and Ken
nedy streets NV.
In the doubles which follow
Houk and Powers team to
meet unseeded Winston Lord
and Jay Cobbledick. Angler
Biddle Duke, Chief Of Protocol,
will present the awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

a field goal attempt that was
blocked, but Colorado was
C harg e d with being offside.
That gave use another chance
from the S and Beathard ran
through left tackle for the
touchdown. ~
use picked up its second
touchdown with a. 68-yard
drive In Is plays, capped by
Beathard's 5-yard burst around
right end.
use generated another
threat in the last minutes but
Colorado, with the help Of the
slick footing, stopped the Tro-
jams on the 10.
In the third quarter q Ga
yard pass from Beathard to
Hal Bedside carried to Colo.
radios Q but was called back
when Southern California was
penalized for having an illegal
receiver downfield. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Kentucky Beats
GobbIers, 1914;
Soph Sets Pace

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. 2l
CAP). = Kentucky's Wildcats
used the brilliant running OF
sophomore halfback RodgeH
Bird tonight to defeat Virginia
Tech, 1914.
Bird scored two touchdowns
making his collegiate varsity
football debut by returning the
opening kickoff 90 yards for a
touchdown.
After a l4-l4 halftime tie, the
Wildcats moved in front to stay,
2l-l4. when Bird bowled his
way around end from four yards
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
STATISTICS

End John Flynn blocked Bob
Fritz punt on the Clemson IS,
and Linebacker David Boiles
picked up the bounding ball
and carried it to the Clemson
five.
Three plays later. Sopho-
more Mike Ringer sneaked
over from the one.
Oklahoma struck again two
minutes later when George
Jarman kicked q 28-yard field
goal. 50
Oklahoma scored once again
in the fourth quarter on q l9-
yard pass from Ringer to
Tackle Ralph Nicely on a
tackle-eligible play that caught
Clemson flat-footed.
The Tigers. who had come
into the game a two-touch-
down underdog, looked at the
outset as if they would start
their season with a stunning
upset Of the Sooners, rated
fourth in the Associated Press
preseason poll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Citadel Defeated
By WIN, 20

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept.
81 (AP). Quarterback Dan
Henning dashed 8 yards to a
second-quarter touchdown to-
night and 1t stood up for a TO
victory for William g. Mary
over The Citadel.
A tumble cut short q last
quarter threat by W6sM at The
Citadel'S IA. The chief scoring
threats for the Cadets were two
unsuccessful field goal at
tempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
STATISTICS

Then Steve Bramwell, 10
year-old Washington sopho-
more, grabbed the Air Force
kickoff on his nine and scooted
81 yards for a touchdown.
The Huskies got a big break
soon after the fourth period
opened when Guard John
O'Brien intercepted and ran to
the Falcon %. But the Falcon
defense and a penalty stopped
the Huskies and Don Safford'S
attempted field goal slitherco
off to the left.
Except for the two scoring
drives, Cadets only crossed
midfield once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

3 BOMBS NO AID
IN 5I-2I DEFEAT

OLIvET, Mich, Sept. 81
(AP.-Olivet scored on
three pass plays Of more
than 20 yards each and
still suffered a 51-21 foot
ball loss to AuguStana to-
day.
Quarterback Irwin Siegler
hit End Dominic Lbedoti
with touchdown passes Of
70, 81 and 80 yards for
Olivet's II points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Alabama Rolls
To.32.7 Win
Over Georgia

ATHENS, Ca, Sept. 81 (AP)
Alabama, led by Joe Klamath
and Mike Fracchia, powered its
way to a 32-7 victory over
Georgia today in the opening
Southeastern Conference foot
ball game for both teams.
Alabama scored in each pc
Rod and in just about every
way possible. ..t,sr,
Namath passed for one score.
Fracchia scored twice on runs,
Tim Davis kicked a 38-yard
field goal and Frankie Nc
Clendon tackled Georgia sub
quarterback Preston Ridlehuber
in the end zone for a safety.
Story ClOuded Game
Alabama, apparently wanting
to run up the score to take
any possible doubt away from
last years $50 victory over
Georgia, gambled right up to
the end. Substitute quarterback
Jack Hurlbut threw Al yards to
end Jimmy Dill for the final
touchdown with only seconds
remaining.
The possible doubt came as q
result of a magazines charges
that Bear Bryant, Alabama
coach, and Wally Butts, former
Georgia athletic director, had
conspired to rig the 1862 game.
Each sued the publishers Of
the Saturday Evening Post for
$40 million and Butts won a
jury award of So million.
The Bulldogs capitalized
early on a break for the first
score of the game. Center Ken
Davis bounced on a Klamath
tumble at the Crimson Tide
rs and Georgia scored seven
plays later with Halfback Fred
Barber going over from the
three. The conversion kick was
good and Georgia led TO.
Alabama Receivers tumble
Alabama got a similar break
q few minutes later when Half
back Wayne Swinford bobbled
the ball at the Georgia 80 and
McClendon recovered for the
Tide.
Alabama's attack sputtered
when linebacker Ken Davis in
tercepted but Klamath finally
got q drive going after the
Bulldogs punted.
He ran Fracchia three
straight times to pick up a
first down. Namath then threw
deep to Charlie Stephens, who
was all alone and Stephens
romped across for the touch
down, climaxing a 47-yard
scoring play. 81,
a shEoRoiAA ---------E 3 Z lSs22
oeorgia-Barber 8, run CMccullough
kick. IEI-
Administrator a., pass from
Namath Davis kick.
AlAbama-r0 Davis, 3S.
Alabama-Fraechia 8, run Davis kickl.
Aabama-Fracchia' L. run Davis
Alsbsms-ssfess. Ridishubsr tackled
in end zone. .iss n a.r
AlabamA--Din Al, pass from Hurlbut
(pass failed.
Attendance, 1900. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

MONTGOMERY 20 o O-ge
WESLEY 80 o s % 9 sd
Notwithstanding 40, pass from
Conway (Conaway rum.
Wesley-carroll. 1. run hanerell
wesley-,sylvester, SO, run with IN
PERCEPTION Farley kick). nd
Wesley-Persineer, 90 run with In
PERCEPTION (Conaway RUM.
Wesley-Powell, 2S. pass from Dellrose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

clemson-Fogle IA, pass from Parker
(Pearce kick).
Clemson-Davis 3, run (Pearce kick
oklahoma-Grishman 20, run (Jarman
oklahoma-Rentzel 40. run (Jarman
kick.
oklahoma-Ringer 1, run (Jarman
kick.
Oklahoma--FG. Jarman %.
Oklahoma-Neely 10, pass from Ringer
(JarmaI1 kick).
Attendance, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

M N1RTH%FsrERN q Z g 2-gss
Miss9uri--PhslDs rs. pass from Lans
NOtthWsstsrn,2 Murphy /. run Cstami-
son kick.l
NorthSsstsrn---Losan "a. pass from
Myers (5taniton kick).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1, run (pass
Missouri-Phslps Q, run (pass failed
Northwestern-F0, Btamison "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

WEST. MICHIGAN : o O O o. 0
WISCONSIN, --<-1-- 2 IA 8 14-41
wisconsin-Holiand rs. run Fronek
wiscCnsin-Brand /. run PrOnek
Wisconsl Holland 2, pass, from
Fronek Fronek kick).
Wisconsin-Kurek /, run dick failed.
Wiseonsin-Brandt 2, run tsilvestri
wlscOnsin-Brisham Of. run tsilysstri
kick)s
Attendance, 4s.574. S4 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Sports on Air
TeIeyision

FOOtDaII
Washington VS.. Los Angeles
filmed, wToP-e, II am.
Detroit VS.. Green Bay
WTOP-9. 2 pm.
Baltimore VS.. San Francisco
WHARF, 4::30 pm.
Boston VS.. Oakland, WMAL,-
7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, wMAL,-7
/ pm.
Radio
Football
Baltimore VS.. San Francisco,
WTOP-l500, 4:30 pm.
Baseball
Washington VS.. Baltimore
WoL-l450, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Rudio
Foothan

Washington VS.. Baltimore,
WOL-l450, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-07-02

You'd think you'd have to
pay import prices for Red
Cap. You don't. It's yours
at a U. S. price. Try II. Red
Cap the us. Ale with the
true Canadian flavor.
Evening star., 1963-07-02
REDCAPAL
BRINGS YOU
BIGGER
BEER
FLAVOR
Than BEER!

Next time you're thirsty for
beer, try the bigger, boIder
flavor Of CARING Red Cap
Ale.
New Red Cap has more
of what it takes to please
a beer thirst. More malt.
More hops, More beer
flavor than a "beer glass"
~can hold!
Red Cap is brewed here in
the U. S. the same way ale
is brewed in Canada, with
world famous Canadian
blue barley malt, generous
amounts of hops, and fine
old Canadian yeast !. TO
give you true Canadian
flavor in a U. S. ale.
You'd think you'd have to
pay import prices for Red
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
ANU Announces Fall Academic Opening

Alaska Methodist University will open it's fourth academic year with the beginning of classes on We'd nesday, Sept. 18 Registration for both new and returning students will be on Monday, Sept. 16, and Tuesday, Sept. F.
 The official opening of the 1863 GA academic year will be marked by a University Academic Convo- cation. Dr. Fred McGinnis, ANU president, will give the keynote address. Honored at the convoca- tion vii be the new faculty mem- bers and Dr. Orcutt Frost. Dr. Frost was appointed dean of the College of Liberal Arts and pro- lessor of comparative literature last spring and assumed his duties on July 1.
 Dr. Frost came to the university from Willamette University in Salem, Ore, where he was chair man of the honors program. He obtained his Doctor of Philosophy Degree in English from the Univer- sity of Illinois in 1854, graduating summa cum laude and as class salutatorian.
 Other new faculty appointments include MT. Robert Bowen, asso- cite professor of English and lit erature; Mrs. James Brown, in structor of physical education; Ger ard Garland, instructor of mathe- matics; Dr. Warren Gramm, asso- ciate professor of economics and business; Ronald Linder, instructor of physical education.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
SUSPEND PROMISE
WASHINGTON tR

WASHINGTON R - The State Department announced today the United States suspended a prom ised S4.3million loan to Pakistan for airport improvement after Pakistan signed a civil aviation agreement with Communist China.
 Other actions may be taken if the Pakistan international airlines undertake to equip maintenance shops at Canton, Shanghai or else where in Red China with US. spare parts for servicing Ameri- can-made jets.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Federal Land for
 Community Purposes

WASHINGTON P - Alaska would be permitted to select tracts of federal land as small as 160 acres for community purposes un- der bill passed Wednesday by the Senate
 The measure, which now goes to the White House, would change present law requiring such selec- tions to be in blocks of not less than 5,760 acres.
 A committee report said such large blocks were in many cases unnecessary for community ex- pansion and could prove an un- sound use of publicly owned lands.
 Also, with the amount of land authorized for community expan- sion limited to a total of 100000 acres, the requirement for selec- tion of larger blocks could hurt community development, the re- port said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Predict Exciting Future For COncOrde AirIiner

ABERDEEN, Scotland R - A British aviation expert said yes terday he expects the supersonic Concorde airliner to grab large share of the American dominated big jet market toward the end of the 1960s.
 The l,450 mph Concorde is now being built with British and French firms sharing the 150 million pounds (S420 million) development costs. It would be the worlds first super-sonic airliner.
 Dr. Stanley Hooker, technical director of Bristol Siddeley En- zines, told the British Assn. for the Advancement of Science he believes the Concorde has an ex- citing future.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Friday. August 30. 1863
WANTS TO DO GOOD

TOKYO R - "I regret that have lived 62 years without being able to accomplish even on fine thing said Emperor Hirohito of Japan.
 From now on I want to do everything within my power for the benefit of our nation" he added.
 "I also want to contribute to international good will"
 The emperor made the statement during a news conference Thursday at his summer residence at Nasu, 90 miles north of Tokyo.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30

are great fun for a dog. Some bright pooches have turned out to be great outfielders when base ball is played with rubber ball soft enough to be held between a dogs teeth. Most dogs love to retrieve a ball, stick or almost anything thrown for them to chase after.
 "Go Fetch" is a summer game any boy can teach his dog, ad- vlses Clarence c. Fawcett, an authority on dog training at the Purina Dog Care Center in St. Louis, Missouri.
 With your dog on leash start teaching him to fetch by rolling a ball or toy just a few feet from nm as you say, FETCH. When he picks up the object, repeat the command while gently pulling the pup toward you."
 Never chase after a dog. Teach him to bring objects to you by using the training cord" It the occasion for the school holiday is summer, however, the Purina Dog Care Center's ex- pert advises not to overwork the dog during training. Heat can be as hard on animals as on people. Cool hours of the day, or shaded areas are recommended
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
DOESN'T CARE

LONDON R - American actress Joan Bennett, in London to re- hearse a play, says she's 53 years old and doesn't care who knows it.
 q drink whisky, some 30 ciga- rettes a day and don't diet" she said in an interview.
 How does she keep looking so young?
 By getting eight hours sleep a day and having young children around me-"
 Joan, wife of movie producer Walter Wagner, has six grand children.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DIVISION OF AIR COMMERCE NOTICE OF APPLICATION

COMMERCE CERTIFICATE Chapter l61, SLA 1860, and Chapter l43. SLA 1859, that Robert K. Baker of Kotzebue, Alaska, has made application to engage in Air Commerce within the State of Alaska as:
 Air Taxi Service
 Any person having interest or objec- tion to the issuance of such Certificate to the above-named party may file a statement of such interest or objection in writing with the Division of Air Com merce, 326 I Street, Anchorage, Alaska within fifteen 15) days after the date of the first publication of this notice. DATED this 9th day of August, 1863 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Alaska Public Service Commission
 By Walter S. Keith, Director,
 Division of Air Commerce Pub: Aug. 26, 28, 30, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30

Superase Bond TYping Paper For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR RJJREAIJ OF LAND MANAGENrNT

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office
 20. Box 1150
 Fairbanks, Alaska 99701
 July IS, 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Harry James O'Donnell of Red Devil, Alaska, Osborn and Nellie E. Osborn, both of Sleetmute. Alaska. has filed application to purchase for his Homesite Settlement Claim, Fairbanks Serial Number O2O455, for lands described as: Lot 16, US. Survey No. 3771, Alaska, situated on the left bank of the KuskokWim River at the village of Red Devil containing 4I6 acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office. under oath an adverse claim set ting forth the nature and extent thereot; and such adverse claimant shall, within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction in AL aska, and therafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief, Lands Section Publish Aug. 2, g. Is. 23. 30
 Sept. 6, 13. 20, 27 1863 Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale af the Nuooef
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted: Joseph Odinzoff, Olga Ekan, Paul Sebwenna, Ralph Smith, Gary Haughen, Paul James.
 Discharged: Vern Miller, Ruth Motoyak, Veronica Johnson, Anna Okboak, Esther Koezuna, Raffeal Sebwenna, Johnny Noyakpuk, Ed na Iyapana.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30

when a dog and his young mas- ter h a ve lots more time to play together.
 Romps in the cOu n t ry a n d 2 a me eS wit h grOunS If hove
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Citizenship Day In Alaska

JUNEAU LR - Gov. Wm. Egan today proclaimed Sept. IF as 'Citizenship Day in Alaska" and the period Sept. 17-23 as Con stitution Week in Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Holiday Fun

When kids take a holiday, they're not the only ones who are enjoying themselves. For the ca nine member of the family, school holidays are special occasions too. They're the special times
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Fresh apple flavor simply great with the simplest of meats
Time honored meat loaf pates transformed from plain
to fancy fare when the esh snownpped favor Of Washington
Wnesap apples cevery added Broed fresh Wnesap rings
homey meat paes with glamour Fresh Wnesap chunks
lace apple flavor into hearty Ham Loaf Try Washington Wine
saps natural-favor partners with any meat.
Fresh Applied Ham Loaf
Washington apples lb ground fresh veal
cups tomato juice or pork
"a cup brown sugar, l cup rolled oats
firmly packed egg
lb ground cured ham "a tsp pepper
Peel and appes cut each apple into hS Simmer apple
wedges cup tomato juice and brown combined basng
until tender Add remaining tomato juice meats and
pepper Mix with fork until blended Arrange portion of the
apple wedges uted mold Spoon meat mixture and pack
soghty Bake in 350' 112 hours Serve with
naming apple wedges and tomato syrup Serves to TO-
Broiled Winesap Crowns
tbsps. catsup l tsp. prepared mustard
tsps. brown sugar Washington apples, cut
tbsps. salad oil in 5s-nch rings upeeled
Stir ingredients together until sugar dissolved Brush apple
slices with MIXTURE bro slowly Turn brush second side with
sauce broi until lightly Drowned Place meat pattes
round with cooked buteed Garnish with extra apple slices
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

INSTALL OFFICERS s.
Fidelity Lodge No. 5O7 and
Eureka Temple, No. 737 in
stalled officers for the year
1868 recently as follows:
Fidelity Lodge: Exalted r
er, Mr.. Tom Money; Esteem
Leading Knight, Mr.. Harry
George; Exteem Loyal Knight
Mr.. Lonnie Boykins; Sec, Mr..
David Thomas; Treasurer.
Mr.. Willie Green. Delegate to
the Mid Winter Conference
were: Mr.. Tom Money.
Officers of the Temple: DIR.
Ruler, Mrs. Tommye Higgins;
Vice DIR. Ruler, Mrs. Mary
Holiday; Associate DIR. Rul-
er, Mrs. Willie Mae Temple
ton; Fin. Sec, Mrs. Rosalie
ID. Hopkins; Treasurer, Mrs.
Arazetta Lindsey. Delegates
to the Mid-Winter Conference
were: M e S d a m e S Victoria
Franklyn, Tommye Higgins,
Gertrude Darlington, Alma
Brown, Mary Holiday, Rosa
lie Hopkins, Alma E. John
son, Jessye Calvin and Mary
LouDaviS.
ROSA A. TEMPLE BAND
The Rosa A. Temple Band
Parents Club is in the process
of arranging plans to launch
a campaign to raise money
for the Band. The general
public's upport is asked.
Your contribution will make
the Band the best in the land.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

OVER IN JACKSON, de-
spite the cold and sleet, came
Bills and Daughters of Elk
dom from all sections of the
state, to answer the call of
Elk's two state presidents,
Hon. Edward V. Cochran and
P.G.D.R. Willie H. Rudd to
attend the annual Mid-winter
Conference that got off to a
bang. Saturday night with
the Elk's Ball. and as al
ways, the genuine warmth
to be found whenever Elks
get together, helped greatly to
make up for the very bad
weather outside.
IN COMPANY with Elk
Fri n d S from Greenwood
Jackson, Gulfport and other
Jackson friends, we re-cele-
brated our birthday and spec
ial thanks to Jackson Robert
Earl Williams and others for
a big big night.
ON NDAY we were
among those who attended the
m e n G presided over by
State President Rudd and
were pleased to greet even
more daughters and bills who
had come to help make the
Mid-Winter Conference a sue
cess.
COME THIS SUNDAY, Jan.
20, we hope to in some way,
help to entertain the Bills and
Daughters of l.. K. Atwood
Lodge and Grace Jones Tenn
pie, when with other Lodges
and Temples of the 4th Dis
trict them meet in our city for
the Fourth District Clinic. !.
DEEP SYMPATHY is ex-
tended to the family of the
late Mrs. Pinkie Allen. we
have known this kindly lady
all our lives, having been a
classmate of her son, Elmer
L. Allen.
LET US DO OUR BIT for
the MARCH OF DIMES CAM
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
Pastor Suing Bishop
Of Methodist Church

against Golden cites his rec.
ord as a Methodist and recalls
the tradition of the church in
his family.
Bishop Golden's actions and
statements before the annual
conference. Davis claims, tend
ed to cast shadows across him
and his family as reputable
Methodists.
The Bishop. who maintains
offices at the Methodist Gen.
eral Board of Evangelism
building here, is presiding
Bishop of the Nashville -Birm-
ingham area of the Methodist
Church Central Jurisdiction.
A Nashville attorney is rep
reSenting Davis.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
NASHVILLE. Tenn.


"A court suit against Meth.
odlst Bishop Charles F. Golden
mas been brought by a Blue.
Held. w. Va. minister, charg-
ing that alleged action by the
Bishop has damaged his re-
putation.
The our action was
brought by the Rev. Anderson
Davis who charges that Bishop
Golden removed him from his
pastorate of IA years without
proper cause, and. that tBish.
op Golden) used insulting Ian,
guage in referring to him be-
fore an annual conference ses.
sion. xifaeeeG = rs
Rev. Davis court action
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

There is q new church in the
new subdivision on Gum
Street, in the Pearson COM
immunity. The name is Mt. HUI
|om M. B. Church and the pas
tor Is Rev. L. r. Travis of
J a c k $ o n. Pastoral Day is
each 3rd Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

AM: Youth Day Service,
10:45; Busy Bee Bible Glass,
4: PM, Evening Worship,
$50 PM. Tuesday, Junior
Choir, 5 PM; Wednesday,
Ladies Bible Class $50; Roy
al Ambassador Club, A PM.
Prayer Meeting, z PM, Fri
day, Senior Choir, 7 PM.