davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

out in the seventh, but the
next two Houston batters flied
out.
Marichal faced only 30 bat
tiers. He finished with a flourish
striking out Pinch-hitter Pete
Runnels and Brook Davis to
end the game as his teammates
mobbed him and the crowd
roared.
In notching his 10th victory
of the season, Marichal struck
out five and allowed only six
balls to be hit out Of the in
field.
After the Giants scored In
the eighth, Houston Manager
Harry Craft went to his bench
in the ninth. But Marichal got
Johnny Temple on a foul to
the first baseman, struck out
Pete Runnels and got Davis on
a called third strike.
Marichal. with q great as
sortment Of pitches thrown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

The victory today was worth
Ses.333.
Finishing In order behind
the first three were Lemon
Twist. CoSmic Tip. In The
Pocket. Jet Traffic and Jimmy
Cannon.
The Chicagoan Is the first
leg In the Midwest Triple
Crown. The others are the
500. 000-added American Der
by July 10 and the Arlington
Classic August 3. both at Ar
lington Park which opens
Monday.
Gluck said that b. Major
will remain In Chicago for the
American Derby and the clas-
sic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Senators
Notes
b = star staff Writer

b star Staff Writer
CLEVELAND. June l5.-The
Senator's today announced q
tryout camp at d. c. Stadium
June 24-25 for boys aged II
TO %. Sessions will start at 0
am. preceded by registration
at $3.50 on the gath.
Those interested must be in
uniform and bring baseball
shoes and a glove, and players
in American Legion ball must
bring written consent from
their post commander.
Joe Branzell. Tommy Cronin
and Walter Brock Of the Sem
ator's farm system and three
scouts will conduct the camp.
Don Rudolph and Dave
Stenhouse will 60 for the Sem
ators In today's doubleheader
against Dick Donovan and Jim
Cant. The Senator'S team
batting average dropped 10 .2i3
with yesterdays one-hit per-
Torrance.
30 Osborne has a pulled leg
muscle. and Mary Breeding a
black eye. from a foul off his
own bat Friday night, but both
may play today.
The Senators have scored
only two runs In the last 80
innings. &C.. Tom Cheney said
he is a candidate for the hall
Of shame after Coach Sid Hud-
son pointed out Cheney had
faced the Indians three times
this year and given UP q home
run In the first inning Of each
game. One was rained out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Maricha| losses No-Hitter at Colts 10

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is
(AP).-Juan Marichal Of the
Giants pitched the third no.
hitter Of the major league sea-
son today as the Giants edged
Houston, 10. after o bitter
struggle with Dick Drott.
1t was the first no-hitter for
the Giants in "a years.
Drott gave UP only three hits,
two Of them In the eighth.
The victory gave the Giants
undisputed possession Of first
place. The Cardinals, rained
out today, had been tied with
the Giants.
Sandy Koufax Of the Dodgers
threw q no-hitter at the Giants
May IL, when Marichal was on
the losing end, 80. Don Notte-
bart Of Houston set down the
Phillies without q hit In q AL
victory May H..
The Giants were held to one
hit, q single by Willie Mays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

with two out in the first, until
they finally broke through for
a run In the eighth.
jim Davenport led off with
a double to left. After Matty
Alou was called out on strikes
and Marichal flied out, Chuck
Hitler came through with a
double to the right field corner,
scoring Davenport with the big
run.
The last previous no-hitter
by q Giant was thrown by Carl
Hubbell May 8, 1929, against
Pittsburgh.
Marichal, a rs year old
Highlander from the Domini-
can Republic, had pitched two
one-hitters previously.
Marichal and Drott dueIed
on virtually even terms through
seven innings.
The San Francisco hurler is
sued two walks. The first was
to AL Spangler In the fifth aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Baeza. was aboard Get Around,
who finished eight lengths be-
hind Candy Spots.
Jet Traffic set the pace from
the start. with Jimmy Cannon
second. In The Pocket went In
10 second In the backstretch
while B. Major was fourth and
Candy Spots fifth.
At the far turn, B. Major
moved up TO third and Candy
Spots fourth, and into the
stretch Candy Spots took the
lead by q head over b. Major.
At this point Get Around
moved up 10 third and others
gradually fell back as a two
horse charge developed.
Willie Shoemaker, vigorously
applying the whip 10 the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

side Of Candy Spots. had him
virtually even with b. Major
midway In the stretch, but the
Ellendorf color-bearer kept In
front 10 the wire and officially
scored by . neck.
B. Major is owned by Max
Gluck, who operates q chain
of dress shops and also has
real estate business In many
cities.
This year. B. Major was un-
placed In the Jersey Derby. the
withers and the Florida Der
by. He won only twice In nine
starts and finished fourth
three times 10 collect s34.605.
In 10 starts as a 2-year-old,
the bay colt never won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

play. A little more obedient
putter would have given him q
round in the low COS. He
missed a half dozen puts Of
makable size.
Starts with Boyle
After getting q boyle on the
first hole by knocking his tee
shot into a trap, he missed
birdie puts Of z and 4 feet on
the second and third holes,
Clipped in from 20 feet for a
birdie at the fourth and sank
a 4-footer for another bird at
the fifth.
Ho bogied the short sixth but
got his brides again on the
back nine with sub-pars at the
10th and 18th and another at
the 18th.
A huge Gordon Of SO marshals
and eight uniformed policemen
was needed 70 patrol the STAN
peding Armies Army" making
up the bulk Of the 1926 at
tending,
Nicklaus. the reigning Ma
tional Open and Masters cham
pion. continued in the tourna-
ment despite an attack Of
muscle spasms In the neck
which struck him yesterday.
Two doctors, DR.. r. B. Had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

The winner paid a whopping
$500, $3.50 and $3.50 10
hackers In q crowd OF rs. o33.
Rex Ellsworth's Candy Spots,
suffering the third loss Of his
career, returned $3.50 and s2.20.
Main Chance Farms Citation
colt. Get Around. paid $40 10
show.
Candy Spots was making his
fourth start In a month and
might have been a little tired.
He had won the Preakness.
Santa Anita. Jersey and Florida
Derbies but had lost the Ken
lucky Derby and one week
ago the Belmont. both To
Chateaugay.
Chateaugay's Jockey, Braulio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
B. MAJOR BREAKS RECORD
S81 Colt Upsets Candy Spots

CHICAGO. June is APP
B. Major, q 39-l shot. scored
q head victory over Candy
Spots In a dazzling duel today
10 take the sll3, 333 Chicagoan
at a mile and a furlong.
The Summer Tan colt, owned
by Elmendorf Farms, smashed
the track record az Washing
ton Park with a l:47h clock
ing against the old mark OF
1851 set by Formal Gent ear
lier this month.
B. Major. packing lit pounds,
nine less than top weighted
Candy Spots, was given a
whipping ride by Jockey Ray
Broussard in the final drive
along the rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
PhiIs Sign Lefty
All Clubs Sought

PHILADELPHIA, June IS
AP).-The Phillies announced
today the signing for an at
tractive bonus OF Jim Miller.
q southpaw pitcher coveted by
every team in the major
leagues.
Miller won 20 and lost four
during his career at Easton
pa High School. from which
he graduated last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

England professional who shot
a third-round 66.
Tied at 200 are AL Balding
and Joe Campbell, who had 70s.
Going into tomorrow's ci-
mactic round with a $25.0 900
first prize at stake. four players
are bracketed at 30. They are
Bill Collins. with So: Dow Fin
sterwald, IL; Gardner Dickin-
son. II. and Art Wall. 70.
IS For Farrell
Bill Farrell, 27-year-old son
Of a famous golfing father. shot
the tournaments hottest round,
a 5-under-par SIS, and went
into a tie at 211 with Gene
Littler. Jay Hebert and Jacky
Cupit.
Ben Hogan had a e and is
well back at 215.
Palmer. who quit the tour q
month ago TO brace his slump
ing game, showed the form
which won him the 1860 Ma
tional Open. two British Opens
and three Masters champion
ships in a career that rocketed
him TO the pinnacle Of golf.
He conquered the 6.550-yard
par 10 Westchester Country
Club course with booming
drives and almost flawless iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Fl@tutg w ToSg 10
run homer, his 10th Of the year
and his sixth against the
Tigers.
Some zany baSe-running by
Wood, Detroit second baseman.
helped Downing out Of a jam
In the third. With one run in,
two on base and nobody out
Wood was caught off second.
He escaped the rundown only
to wind up as cotenant of Sec
ond with Terminate Bill Bru-
ton, who was out.
Moments later, Wood was
caught trying to take third
on a ball that rolled away
from Catcher Elston Howard.
Woods error, following two
walks, helped the Yanks load
the bases in the fourth. Lopez
double drove in two. The left
fielder knocked In two more
in the three-run eighth with
a single. Tresh's homer came
off Bob Anderson In the sew
enth with one on.
The Yanks got to loser Mickey
Lolich for two runs in the sec
ond on a double by Howard. q
single by Harry Bright and q
double by Clote Boyer. AL Kaline
got his glove on Towards drive
and flipped the ball back on
the field as he fell into the
rightfield seats.
The Yanks argued Howard
should have been given a homer
but umpire Jim Henochick ruled
1t a double.
Downing's streak of IL score
less innings was snapped in the
third when Detroit scored on
two walks and Bruton's single.
Rocky Colvavito hit his seventh
homer in the eighth, a long
drive that bounced off the bull
pen wall into the leftfield
bleachers.
nwuHmAaw Nyu.sw .A--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

in safely, loading the bases
with nobody out. !
Joe Adcock batted for Joe
Azcue and blooped a single to
center, scoring Whitfield and
Avis. After Woody Held
grounded out, Brinkman booted
Ramos grounder as Luplow
scored, but Minoso backed up
the play and got Jim Grant,
running for Adcock, at third
When Daniels took the ball
from Brinkman he snatched
at 1t, like he was mad, which
he had o right to be.
Second ''Hit" for Kirkland
Dick Howser singled to lefA
scoring Ramos with the final
run.
Pete Burnside pitched the
Ninth and lost Kirkland's high
hopper back to the mound in
the sun for q single. The box
score shows Kirkland WITH
for-4, but the distance Of his
two hits wouldn't have reached
across your front porch.
Ramos breezed through the
first 20 batters, tanning seven.
His outfielders had only two
chances in the first So innings.
But the Senators finally
started to sting the ball. Daniels
lined to right to end the sixth
inning, and after Minoso flied
TO left in the seventh, Held
came in fast In center to take
a hit from Phillips. y
King, who had three home
runs and five hits in Fridays
twi-nighter, then slashed his
double to right.
After Osborne walked In the
ninth, Minoso hit into a game
ending double play. and for the
second time In three games the
Senators had only one runner
left on base.
Ramos had been looking 10
the dugout In the sixth and
seventh innings. and the train
er visited him in the seventh.
but Ramos said he was okay.
He had not pitched In three
weeks because Of a sore arm.
Brinkman. Cottier and Don
Lock each struck out twice, and
in his last SO times at bat Lock
has famed II times and has
only two hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
DOWNING STOPS TIGERS
Yankees Win, 81,
Regain First Place

NEW YORK, June IS (AP).-M Downing 21-year-old
rookie sohpaw his second straight for the Yankees 3D.
today over Detroit with the aid Of 10 hits and sloppy play by
the Tigers Jake Wood.
The victory elevated the Yanks back into the American
League lead by eight percentage points.
Downing, making his second start since his recall from
Xnnk nd RnrN.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

both overland and sidearm,
broke into the majors with the
Giants on July 10. 1860, pitch
ing a one-hitter against Phil
adelphia. He allowed the Dodg-
ers a single hit on April 2, 1861.
HOUSTON SAN FRANCISCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Major


Results Yesterday
Cleveland. 4; Washington, o.
New York, o, Detroit. 2.
Los Angeles, o: Minnesota, 8.
Kansas City, 4; Chicago, 3.
Baltimore ct Boston. postponed rain.
GAMES TODAY
WashIngtOn at Cleveland q, 1880
p.m.)-RudOlph (3-S) and StenhOuse
l3-ll vs.. Donovan (3-D and Grant
Kansas City At Chiearo (el--wiek-
ersham (5-lS and Pena l5.S) W.
Bushardt 7-2) and Pizarro l6-3).
Detroit at New York (2)-AGuirre
(5-5) and Burning (4-5D vs.. Terry
(6-6) and Stafford (2-5).
Baltimore at Boston (2)-ROberts
H-6) and O'clock (1-2) vs.. MonbOu-
auette (8-4) and MOrehead (3-6.
Los Angeles at Minnesota (2)-Tur-
ley (2-5) and Nelson (2-3) vs.. kaat
(6-b) and STANCE (0-0D.
GAMES TOMORROW
WASHINGTON at Cleveland, 8 pm.
Baltimore at Boston.
(only games scheduledD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
King Double Bars No-Hitter in 40 Loss
Solid Blow in 9TH
Ends Ramos Bid
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

CLEVELAND. June 15-n you think the Senators have
been in batting slump lately should have seen them
today They waited Il hes before anybody reached BASE
and they wound up with only hit and walk for the
afternoon
The indians doing much better for six innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

followed a shutout of Wash
ington with a SEVENTH effort
against Detroit. He struck out
nine.
Hector Lopez drove in four
runs and Tom fresh hit a two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

but the senator's oeIenSe COL
lapsed in the seventh and the
Indians scored four times and
won, 40, before Q slim turnout
Of 1884.
Just IL hours and II minutes
after Friday nights 19-inning
nightcap of a twi-night double
header was completed. the
Senators and Indians were at
1t again. and almost everybody
appeared too weary to swing
q bat.
Osborne Draws Walk
Pete Ramos was within seven
batters Of q perfect game when
Jim King brought the Cuban
highlander back to earth
with q smash down the right
field line that bounded against
the stands for q double. Pinch
hitter DO Osborne walked In
the ninth against Ted Aber-
nathy, and they were the only
Washington baserunners.
Ramos, who had pitched only
81 innings all season. and had
failed to complete o game, left
because of fatigue" after the
Indians four-run 7th.
Bonnie Daniels. like numer-
Gus other Senator pitchers of
late, deserved a better fate.
The only hit off him for six
innings was a cheap dribbler
by Willie Kirkland in the
fourth. The ball rolled between
Bonnie and Minnie Minoso at
third and had to be scored as
a hit because nobody fielded 1t.
Daniels reached his peak in
the fourth when he walked
Max Avis and then put him on
third base with nobody out
with a wild throw to first.
Avis remained there as Ben
ME retired the side on popups
and a grounder.
Flood Gates Open
The Cleveland seventh would
have shamed the brand Of
baseball seen on the sandlots.
Fred Whitfield opened the
inning with the first solid hit
off Bonnie, q single to right.
Avis dropped a sacrifice bunt
halfway to the mound and
Daniels bounced a throw TO
Ed Brinkman at second. and
everybody was safe.
AL Luplow slapped q two
hopper to Chuck Cottier, but
Phillips. playing first base, was
out Of position to take the
throw. Cottier threw to second
in desperation. but Avis was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
McKLAUs SEVEN SHOTS BACK
PaImer's sc Leads Nichols by Two

HARRISON, N. Y, June IS
(AP)-Arnold Palmer shot into
a two-stroke lead over surpris-
ing Bobby Nichols with a So for
205 after 81 holes today as
double bogies killed the hopes
Of sore-necked Jack Nicklaus
and South Africa's Gary
Player in the 100000 Thun-
derbird Golf Classic.
Nichols, 27-year-old Louis
vile pro who shared the half
way lead with Palmer, res
cued his sagging game on the
final holes with q 10 for 207.
He missed q 7-foot putt for an
eagle on the final hole.
Nicklaus. wearing towels and
a heavy sweater to protect his
neck from the cold wind and
occasional rain, took q double
boyle six on the 18th hole after
wrestling with q tent and fin
ished with q II for 212.
Player Scars TO "a
Players game fell apart. He
took successive double bogies
on the 18th and 18th holes,
three-putted three green's and
wound up with q "a for 2l3.
One stroke behind Nichols at
20S Is Paul Harvey, slender New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Sports on Air
Television

Television
Baseball
Washington VS.. Cleveland.
WTOP - o. 1880 pm.
Baltimore at Boston. WBAL-
IL, 1880 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling.
WMAL-7. noon.
Bowling Teens, wMAL-7. 1
pm.
Golf
Thunderbird Classic. wRc-4.
.5pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
GAMES TOMORROW

RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Francisco, 1: Houston, o.
New York, a; Cincinnati, 4.
Milwaukee, 8; Philadelphia, 3.
Los Angeles, a; Chicago, 4.
Pittsburgh 81 81. Louis, ppd., rain.
GAMES TODAY
Pittsburgr At Sc. Louis (2) Sehwall
and Gibson (5-3).
Houston AZ San Francisco al
Johnson t3-sl and Nottebart (B-4l vs..
Belin 900 and Perry u-2) or Fisher
ChicaGo At Los Angeles 2)-BuhI
(5-5l and 10th u-8 vs.. POdres (i-5)
and Willhite (0-Ol.
son (5-6l and Craig (2-e) W. Ma
loney t0-s) and O'TOole u1-3D.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (2l-
MeLlsh (5-gl and Mahsffey t3-sl vs..
Hendley t4-4 and CloninEer (O-3l
or Schneider (O-Ol.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia IL Cincinnati ln)
Pittsburgh al Milwaukee (nD
New York AZ st. Louis (nl
Los Angeles a. San Francisco IND
(0nly games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Rudio
Baseball

Washington VS.. Cleveland.
WTOP-l500. 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
INDIANS, A.;
SENATORS, o

E-Daniels, Brinkman. PO-A-Washing-
ton 2l-Il; Cleveland as. DIP = Minoso.
Cottier and Phillips; Howsers Kindan and
whitfield. L0B-Washington ]. Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

stopped short Of recommending
passage Of the legislation even
If it incorporated Commission
.er's suggestions. He registered
instead mo objection" to an
amended version.
The Commissioners would
eliminate seizure and would
restrain sale and exhibition Of
indecent matter for no longer
than five days initially and no
longer than 80 days after a
preliminary hearing until court
disposition Of a case.
Repeatedly, Senator Domi-
nick, Republican Of Colorado,
asked. How bad is the prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

| posals to restrain temporarily
distribution Of materials sus-
pected by police of being
obscene and to let officers seize
equipment producing allegedly
lewd articles.
United States Attorney David
Acheson said he saw no need
for the bill. It raises constitu-
tional questions that could
simply snarl up prosecutions, "
the Districts chief prosecutor
warned Senator Hartke.
Mr.. Acheson preferred
amendments drafted by District
Commissioners. But Walter
Tobriner, president Of the
Board of Commissioners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

lem? What are we talking
about"
The problem is less bad in
the District than in other ma
jor cities" Mr.. Acheson VEN
tured. He said alleged OBJ
scenities sold here generally
were pornographic picture and
paper back or pulp literature.
I'm not conversant enough
with the problem to know its
scope" Commissioner Tobriner
said.
Deputy Police Chief Roy E.
Blick told the committee that
"hard-core pornography is
down to a minimum.
Later in response to a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
DC. Stalls House Curb
On Obscene Materials

speech and threatened to de-
stroy their property.
These arguments before the
Senate District Committee left
in limbo an obscenity section
Of a House omnibus anti-crime
bill. Presiding Senator Hartke,
Democrat Of Indiana. recessed
without indicating when action
would be taken.
Under attack were House pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

porter's question, Deputy Chief
Blick said by minimum" he
meant there was q problem,
but police were controlling it
as much as they could under
present law. He wanted the
House bill passed.
Washingtonians are exposed
to obScenities in the form Of
pictures. written material, rec
ords and tapes, the officer said.
He added that lewd articles
were passed mostly by under
the-counter sales in shops and
stores.
Extension Of the House bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

to broadcasters was challenged
by John C. Doerfer and Howard
Monderer, lawyers for the
Maryland District-D ella ware
Broadcasters Association, and
for the National Broadcasting
Co., respectively.
Capitalizing on three Off
Gals failure to describe a wide
trade in obscenities, Mr.. Mon
derer said. We are unaware
Of even any claim that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
BY GRACE BASSETT
&C. asaFF VrT-gfnr

GaA GNaAA WAAscA
District officials today turned
q cold shoulder to House
BhRped tools to curb obscenity
here but without siding with
distributors Of lewd materials.
Broadcasters asked for ex-
emption from the House bill on
grounds it interfered with free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

District stations have broad
cast the type Of material which
is covered by the bill"
1t discriminates because It
could bar a program here later
found in court not to be OBJ
scene, Mr.. Monderer reasoned.
So. he said the chance Of Dis
trict audiences to see and hear
programs could be denied by
the bill, although the program
was shown elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Marble Topped
French Provincial Style.
From the Francois series! Beautiful
tobles in frUitwood finish, and
topped with imported beige color
morblel Choice of: K. CocktoiI,
4oK2xlsI2xl5"; |. Round Lamp,
23x23x24"; N. Commode with
drower, 25H2xlox23H2"; N. Step
End, 2sx2ox2334".
Fourth Floor Washington
Lower Level Arlington
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

After hearing and adopting
reports, voting and tabluation of
results, the FAWC hostesses en-
tertained for SAWC delegates
at an Excursion and Barbecue
at Virginia Beach, Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The final session on Tuesday
night was highlighted by very
colorful and impressive tribute
to Mr.. Bertha l.. Johnson, of
Prentiss, Miss, distinguished
Past President of the Associa-
tion for her untiring and unsel-
fish service to the organization
md her fellowmen. Follow
irr the Youth Talent Show, a
"This Is Your Life" type pres
entation was impressively mar
rated by Mrs. Ruby S. Suits
Lyells, of Jackson, Miss, inn
mediate Past President of the
SAWC who recounted expert
ences in Mrs. Johnson's life, in
Guiding the story of Prentiss In
stitute and Oak Park Vova-
tional High School for under
privileged boys and girls which
she and her late husband found
ed. Many relatives and friends
came from her home state. and
other states as far away as Cal
ifornia. to paw tribute to the
gracious lady who has touched
so many lives.
Attorney Jack B. Orr. repre-
sentative to the Florida Legisla-
'ure and outstanding state civic
figure, issued a final challenoe
of preparedness for eventualitv
IN a fcrceful address delivered
iust before new officers were
installed by Mrs. Bertha L.
Johnson, honoree at the session.
New officers installed: Mes
James Algernon B. Bolen, Pres
dent, Florida; Peachie Jackson,
first Vice Pres, Virginia; Lou
Sc E. Taylor, Second Vice Pres,
Florida; Willie Mae Latham,
Third Vice Pres, Mississippi:
Matte Gamlin, Recording Sec
retary, Alabama; lone Hender-
son, Asst. Recording Secretary,
North Carolina; Annette Nc.
Neal, Financial Secretary, Flor
ida; Juanita Peyton, Treasurer
Virginia; Mamie B. Reese, Ex-
ecutive Board Chairman, Geor.
gia; Mary D. King, Chaplain
Tennessee; Mary Price, Histor-
ian, Florida; E. Molice Spell
man, Auditor, North Carolina
Guye Durham, Statistician, Mis-.