davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04
Extension Dutes Listed

Dates of homemaker club meet
ings and other extension service
activities were announced by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent.
July 9, Mars Hill club. 100. home
Of Misses Ida and Beulah Engle.
Giving the topic will be Mrs. James
Michael and Mrs. John Visor
Others participating will be Mrs,
Frank Stanton, and Mrs. Paul Kin
singer. Deer Park club, 8 p m,
home of Mrs. Mary DeBerry. TAX
ing part will be Mrs Richard Pc
rando, Mrs. John Filsinger. Mrs
W. J. Ritchey, Mrs. Leo Smith and
Mrs. John Shaffer
July TO- McHenry club. l p. m,
in basement of Ev U. B. church.
Participating will be Mrs. A. j.
Thomas and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty,
Mrs. Raymond Klotz Mrs. An
drew Dewitt, and Mrs. Robert COT
fey Route 40 club, s p. m, home of
Mrs. Edwin Robson Mrs Francis
Mckenzie. Mrs. Robson, Mrs. John
Galica, Mrs. Wilbert Raley will
take part.
July II, New Germany club, 100,
home of Mrs Harry Hummcl. TAX
ing part will be Mrs. Ira Broad
water. Mrs. Ray Bittinger. Mrs
Sam Otto and Mrs. Hummel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04
Oakland Personals

Cathy Shope is visiting her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Glad
stone Morris.
Mrs. D. Edward Offutt, Washing
ton, d. c.. spent several days here
at her former home.
Mrs Robert b. Sincell and three
of her children, visited relatives
in Romney, w. Va, for several days.
Mrs. Lee Morgan, Hagerstown,
was visiting her uncle, George K
Littman, over the past weekend
Members of the Harmed Bible class
of St Paurs Methodist church will
have their annual picnic at Swal-
low Falls on Tuesday evening. July
9, beginning at o'clock p m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04
Big Fish Caught
In Weeks Contest

Some bigger fish we're among
the catches listed this week in the
contest being conducted this sum-
mer by the Deep Creek Lake-Gar-
rctt County Promotion council.
Listed as the largest in the vari-
Gus classes:
Graphic, 117s inches, Bill Deck
man, Oakland On Turkey Neck,
casting from the bank, a fisher
man in the county for twenty
years.
Perch, IA inches. Ray Grane1y,
Aroma, Pa, at McIIcnry. still fish
ing with crayfish
Large Mouth bass, % inches, Mrs.
Donald F. Stuff, Mercersburg, Pa,
still fishing with worm. in front of
VIII O. the Wisp.
Walleye, 25is inches, w. r. st.
Clair, MorganloWn, w. Va, troll
ing with fl&tfish near Holy Cross
camp, veteran OF six years fishing
in the county
Brown trout, Is inches. Eddie
Bartholomew FriendsviIle. with
minnow in Yough river.
Small mouth bass. % inches,
James Brady, Kitzmiller, 5 pounds
and two inches, still fishing from
boat near Scout camp with lizard;
tWenty-year fishing veteran.
Great Northern pike, 1904 inches,
William Cameron, McHenry, troll
ing with flatfish at Glendale
bridge, 2O-year fishing veteran in
county.
Chain pickercl, 24l5 inches, Eli
Yoder, Grantsyillc, at McHenry,
with minnow from boat, 6 year
veteran.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04
Four Births Occur

Four births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week,
three boys and one girl
On the 29th a son TO Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Therault, Kitzmillcr:
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Martin Lewis. route /, Oakland.
On July 1st son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Keith Harding, Elk
Garden, w. Va: son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Hoover, Grantsvillc.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted SO patients and discharged
%. Census Wednesday morning
was so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04
FRIENDSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Savage and
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
children motored to Camp Luther,
Webster Springs. w. Va, on Sat
urday. Misses Linda Savage and
Sandra Schlossnagle accompanied
the Savages home and the Friend
family and their daughter Sherry,
and Miss Carole BOWser motorcd
to Riycrton. w. Va, to see Scne-
ca caverns before returning home.
The four girls had attended camp
there for two weeks.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Friend and family during the past
week we're Mr.. and Mrs James
Schroyer. Cleveland o. Mrs. Will
liam Livengood, Loeb Lynn; Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Harsh and
family are spending several weeks
with Mrs. Perle Ridder and Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Harsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fulk and
son Ronnie. Willoughby, o., are
spending some time with his mother,
Mrs. Jessie Fulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ayres and
the latter's sister. of Alabama
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Kemp, in Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Franc and
seven children were visiting in
Oakland over the weekend Mrs
Franc is the former Muriel Robin
son.
Mrs. Josephine Ross, Elkins, w.
Va, spent a few days with Mrs.
VERNE Smouse and Mrs. Myrtle
Ashby. She was accompanied by
Miss Mary Tillson, Davis, w. Va,
who is visiting the w. E. Shirers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Moon
have returned to their home in
Lorain, o.. after having spent sew
eral days last week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Moon. in Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Adams, Sara
soto, Fla, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Duck" Izer, Loeb
Lynn Heights, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kemp, Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pender,
Akron, O., are now residing in the
B. II. Sincell property on Second
street. Mr.. Fender is here to SUI
pervise the construction of two coal
washing plants in the Stony river
section near Mt. Storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forman and
son Thomas mOtored to KingWOod
last Friday evening to visit the
formers brother, Carroll Forman,
who was a patient in Preston Me
mortal hospital as the result of a
heart attack.
Mrs. C. S. Smart and daughter,
Cheverly: Mrs. Donald F. Clements
and daughter, Wallingord, Conn;
and Mrs. r. r. Crowley, Bethesda,
are spending the week here at the
Fazzalari home, corner of Third
and Alder streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LoWder-
milk and daughter Shirley motored
TO Akron, O.. where they joined
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemphfer
for a vacatio ntrip through por-
lions of the west Enroute to their
home they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lowdermilk in Fowler, Col.
st. Matthews Guild will conduct
a church picnic at the home of
Miss Coral McRobie, Deep Creek
Lake. on Wednesday evening, July
TO- At that time guild members
will make plans for a series of
food sales which will be held on
the stone church lawn, beginning
july II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04

Getty Browning, Raleigh, N. c.,
is visiting relatives in the area for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Hesen
and two children, of Timonium,
are spending several days this
week with their parents, Mrs. A. G.
Hesen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
r. Sincell.
A birthday dinner was given
Wednesday evening, July 3, for Og-
den Price by his wife, at the cot
tage Of Mr.. and Mrs F. Ray Jones,
Deep Creek Lake, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Price, Shinnston, w. Va, are
vacatiOning. Present we're his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Strait, sons Rodney and
Stephen, also of Shinnston; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Ackers, Owings, w. Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04
To Raise Money

The White Methodist church
MYF choir, at a meeting last Thurs
day, June e. decided to raise
money for the church building fund
by conducting a bake sale on SAT
urday, July 6, at the Dewitt and
DcBerry store in Oakland, from 9
n m 10 6 ID m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04

and Mrs. William Metcalfe and
children, Camp Hill, Pa; Miss
Yvonne Schroyer, Crellin; Mrs.
Reuben Friend and children, Mrs
Helen DcVinc, Mrs. Clayton
Schroycr and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Murphy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04
GARRETT COUNTY LIVESTOCK
SALE

Accident. Maryland
Calves, choice, $500 to $3.50:
good, 23O0 to PATS: medium, 210O
to 23.00: common. 1900 to 215O.
Steers. good, 2340 to 2450; medi-
UNI. 1850 to 22.00.
Heifers, good, 1900 to 21OO;
medium, 1850 to 1875.
Cows, good. 14.25 to 1910; medi-
UNI, 1880 to 145O; common, $50 to
1850
Bulls, 1900 to 1920.
Hogs, 1925 to 1920: Sows. 1900
to 141O; Pigs, nd, 100 to 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
DORAEYER ELECTRIC
CAN OPENER
Q.Ss

. opens onY con in SEE
0ndsl' . completely QUITO
metis mosnet lid
holder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

Jumbo sire, fully evi6mo-
tic. electric ecker - u
fries, eeokS, Foosis, sfe1ms.
blanehss, siswS, boxes and
serves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

. power scrubs. polishss,
wexss, bvffs, Cleans rugs,
oil with Orbitol Action Q
nowerful lz5o RRM molor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

Decorated wooden ervmb
troy with brush and heavy
wood ehoppine block thot
con also be hung on the
we'll es decoration. Nice
aifisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

. Hend-srefied ps~sr Transformer
. ehesSli very lightweight
SAME MODEL AVAllABlE WITH ALL
Sst UH'' STAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

. whisper quiet electric
portable heir dryer o J.
position hest control, z
position nail dryer control
. leEee vented bonnet.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
S 20 S
WHO IS LASS WHO OUTRAN
WORLDS CHAMPION WILMA RUDOLPH
By Charles j. Livingston

Chicago (ANP-That question is eagerly being asked about Mar
yn White the 1syear-od great Wilma
Rudolph Ward the 6oyard Angeles
nVtaonal Track meet recently and rghtfy the
Athlete Of the Meet"
anything White
c herapy major whose thapy anything soothing
pride of Wilma who by taking gold
medals at the 1860 Rome om ronge
the Los Angeles Sports practically
nothing about Man simple 5
pound Bishop Conay High school grad had not been display
before, o say
training secretly wings of her COACH Fred
Jones formerly college atmore) especially
this encounter with Wilma who still regarded the worlds fastest
woman" by track Marn
tory Wilma genuine Most feel that Wilma might have
Whites track credentials that she will
be Wnas foremost competitor until the time the Tennessee
Igerbe reres Mars time in winning the 6oyard dash SO
seconds which tied Wlmas
that
particularly at this absorbing marital stage of her these
official marks?
Wilma already expressed unwlngnes ange Nrayn
again 6Oyard willing
anyone including outdoors
the coming 1864 Tokyo o the 100 200 and 400 meter
says Maryn 100 O5
So unless marvellous Wilma res there likely
lot" of track traffic between her and Marilyn.
fourth LA Invatonal meet the first time Wilma
Malyn year
in which Man fourth winner Wilma But that defeat
greater
to conquer
campaign begun nauspousy year ago
Nayn the
Sports Arena and Wilma beaten the eard by
Holmes Evdentay
Wmas forte Man vowed that night that she would do the
question remains speaies-
200 meter runs? Marlyn thinks
Picked at Bishop Conaty high of
of tremendous spring Man
quietly
with Wilma She set the schedule for the future
with gteng future contests with Wilma preferably
the Olympcs
1t interesting to note the styles Of Wilma Marn
long, beautiful strides of PAGER
buzze her and then past them with remarkable
Invtaona looked at the heels Nan
almost throughout the able to catch after little
startled afterwards:
didn't see that little thing go by me-"
contrast Marlyn like frightened human running for
mortal life short swift with fully
completes fist cnched
other donwards to provide padding motion She
puts everything into her with her face contod and her chin
slightly contrast Wima
lnging finish with chin tilted upwards.
Maryn White go" mistake about that She
conceited and then
against Wilma.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
The Family Car Is
Survived Unif For
Stranded Persons

AS Minnesota motorists prepare
to meet the more severe billiards
and sleet storms of the winter
season during the next two months,
they can feel a little more secure
in the knowledge that a motor
vehicle can be converted into a
disaster survival unit" in emer-
gencies.
With a little imagination a car
can serve as a survival unit to
Withstand frigid temperatures and
high winds. Safely experts often
refer to a car as a four-wheeled
st. Bernard which can save lives
because within its steel body can
be found raw materials for family
survival.
An insurance firm catalogs the
many Hfe-saving devices found in
a motor vehicles as:
Q Warmth-giving tires that
will burn for hours to help alert
searching parties and also prevent
stranded travellers from freezing.
. Sun Hsors and hubcaps that
will pinchhit for shovels.
OSeats, slipcovers and floor mats
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
TAN PLAYERS DOMINATE NBA
IN PRACTICALLY ALL DEPARTMENTS

New York City (ANP) - AS
the National Basketball Associa-
ton paused last week for its an
nual all-star game in Los Angeles,
statistics showed how clearly tan
performers dominate the sport.
With the season a little more
than half over, such players as
wilt Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor
and Oscar Robertson were leaders
in the derby for individual honors.
Chamberlain, pivot ace for the
San Francisco Warriors, held sway
in scoring and rebounding, two de-
partments he has dominated since
he came into the league. The Big
Dipper' was averaging AIT points
a game by scoring 2,053 points in
43 contests.
He was tailed in the scoring de-
partment by Baylor, standout for
the Los Angeles Lakers. Elgin's
1911 tallies gave him an average
Of 1876 in As appearances. In the
same number Of games, Robertson,
backcourt star of the Cincinnati
Royals, averaged 296 with his total
production at 1888.
Fourth in scoring was another
tan star - Walt Bellamy, of the
Chicago zephrys. Big Walt, aver
aging 27.3 had accounted for 1888
points in At games.
Other top pointmakers were Hal
Greer, a backcourt magician for
Syracuse with 9O3 points for a 21
per game average; Wayne Embry,
Royals pivotman, 8s2 for 20; John
ny Green, the jumping jack for
New York Knicks, 1872 for 1873;
Ray Scott, Detroit Pistons, 797
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

for 17.3; Sam Jones, Boston, 731
for 1872; and Willie Naulls, San
Francisco, TIA for 1872.
In rebounding, Chamberlain was
credited with 1,0S7 for a 25.3
pace. Pursuing him was Bill Rus
sell, Boston, with 949 for 237.
Bellamy, third, had captured 7S1
rebound for a 1873 norm, and Bay
lor, 651 for 14.5.
In another key department, Rob-
ertson maintain the edge in total
assists (441 for 9.8 average), but
Guy Rodgers, feeder de luxe for
the San Francisco Warriors, led
in average (103 on 431).
Chamberlain was second In field
goal percentage (.524 on 836 for
l $3.50; Robertson was third C482
for 929 for .519), and Bellamy was
fourth (4S2 for 945 for .510).
In accuracy from the foul line,
the leaders included Baylor 1851
for 400 for 1851 and Greer CIT
for 26O for .835).
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

that can serve as blankets and
windbreakers.
. Mirrors, chrome accessories
and headlights which can alert
search planes or ground rescue
parties.
. Crankcase oil and grease that
will salve the face and protect
against frostbite or windburn.
. Gasoline that can be siphoned
from a tank and used to keep
thanksgiving fires burning in ad-
verse weather.
This is only a partial list of USE
full items found in the average
motor vehicle. Also emphasized
was the wisdom Of remaining with
stalled vehicles during severe
storms. In storms, such as blz-
yards, travellers who leave vehicles
and seek help usually risk becom-
ing lost and wander until exhaust
ed, becoming easy victims Of frigid
temperatures.
However, when remaining in a
stalled vehicle, remember to keep
the passenger compartment well
ventilated If the motor Is kept
running. Carbon MonoSdde fumes
are deadly. - Little Fork, MINI.
TIMES.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

both for your comfort and sense
Of social security :. and for those
around you.
One excellent way to "roll away"
perspiration worries is to use
Etiquet Pink Rolit. It is both an
anti-perspirant as we'll as q long,
lasting roll-on deodorant. It is non.
sticky and fast-drying, with .
light, refreshing aroma. This ap-
peals to the most fastidious eSpe-
cially since it does not linger and
so does not conflict with perfume
or cologne, or the after-shave lo-
ton Of the man of the house. The
rolling ball applicator-top, which
gives it it's name, conveniently sup
plies you with just the right
amount, with no waste or drip and
since the pretty pink plastic con-
tainer is non-bFeakable, it makes
the perfect travelling companion.
So remember to be extra careful
during the winter months to main
tain your meticulous grooming by
using Pink Rolit. Budget-priced,
it is available at drug stores and
your favorite supermarket.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
UNIN cTY
Pin PATTER
UNN dTY
by LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s379

Beauty Shop, 800; Northside Clean
ers, 7s5 and Bessie's Beauty Shop,
77S.
Team High Series; Bea's Beauty
Shop, 2269; Bessie's Beauty Shop,
2267 and Northside Cleaners, 2253.
Individual High Single Game:
LeOta GIaden, 1873; Atha Young,
l81 and Jessie johnson, It's.
Individual High Series: Lauretta
Moore, 4S4; Jessie johnson, ATT
and Ella Cromwell, Ats.
Splits Converted: Virginia Rob
inson, 3-7-10; Isabella Patterson,
$40.
Visitors in the gallery: Joe
Norris, Jack Adams, Leroy Glad
den, Taft Martin, AL Mum, John
Burrell, and Bill Freeman.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Indispensable
TOiletry

While many people seem to think
that an observation-disclosures
is an indispensable toiletry for hot
weather months, it is, in reality, q
necessity all year around. What
we should remember is that winter
clothing is heavier in weight and
more confining. Also, with windows
closed to wintry blasts, rooms
grow stuffy, making an effective
deodorant even more important
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Ringing The
BELL
BY JesRa Bell

Cal Griffith, in a recent article
in Sporting News, ranks his
present infield as the third best in
the history Of the club. He calls
the present infield of Vic Power,
Bernie Allen, zoilo Versailles and
Rich Rollins the best since 1888.
The Minnesota infield which av-
erages 25 years is fast moving
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

up on the all
time ranking.
This infield
ranked s e ond
only to the pow
erful Yankees In
1862, and with a
little more exper-
ience 1t could be-
come the best In
Senator-Twin his
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

his uniform for quite a few sea-
sons.
Il would like to play in Japan,
the Caribbean, South America
anywhere - until I feel can no
longer help my team" - he said.
when Minnie is through, he will
let everybody know. do not want
to walk out with my head down."
Henry Aaron, accepted terms
for his tenth season with the
Braves. Hank received a raise
as usual. His new salary Is In
the 100000 range, and makes
him second only to Warren
SPAIN on the club In earnings.
Little Maury Wills was present
ed the S. Rae Hickok $4,000 belt
as Professional Athlete of the year
at the fourteenth annual Press
Radio Club dinner in Rochester,
New York on Jan. 81.
Jerry Hardness Of Loyola, Eddie
Miles of Seattle and Tom Thacker
of Cincinnati are among the lead
ing candidates for all American
honors.
Jerry is an all around star for
LOyola. He Is the main offensive
thrust, and is also a superb de-
fensiVe ball player.
Ed Miles Of Seattle Is consid-
cred "The Man with the Golden
Arm" His greatness is predicted
on versatility. He can play any
where, at guard, forward or In
the post. He is a perfect cog in
the Seattle fast break, can re-
bound with the best and has per-
feet court discipline.
Ed is also a good student, he
maintains a B average in his bus
mess course.
Tom Thacker is noted for his
defensive abilities rather than his
point getting. Tom is the defensive
giant Of the defense minded Gin
cinnad Bearcats.
Paul Silas Of Creighton Univ
ersity, Omaha, Nebraska may not
make many All-American clubs
but he is helping restore Creighton
University as a basketball power.
The 81 forward leads the nations
rebounders with 296 recoveries in
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
STARLITE LEAGUE
February 2


The sunshine of Ground Hog day
brought out two first nighters"
to see the bowling action Satur-
day in the persons of Jessie Glad
den and daughter Frances. Windy
City friends of the Alsups" Won
der why Dolly makes the paper"
all the time, well our only answer
to that is-'its in the paper why"
Mrs. Hiatt says all you got to
do is-"doodle do do it" for good
scores, we don't know how she
did, but Marlene Shepherd must
have heard and followed the ad-
vice - she dooded" 1t with a beau
tifully bowled series of 595. We
are sorry to lose Marlene who
has a date with Sir Stork. Ruth
Landry will fill the spot. Vandel
Butler saw his wife bowl a big
five, Lillian, Eddie and Clifford
Lee were welcome guests as were
the Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant and
daughter Margo whom we've
missed seeing so far this season,
William Webb and Fred Lee came
in near the close of league bowl
ing.
Velva Barth and happy daughter
Teena gave moral support to their
favorite bowler, Jesse Martin con-
tinues his support of Bill Cornelius.
Other Small fry" present were:
Penny and Billy Jones, Ray Will
nams, and Lemo PinlIney.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

In the same issue Manager Sam
Mele mentioned that Versailles was
the best American League short
stop toward the end Of the 1862
season.
The cold Arctic breezes have
been harassing the local fans but
soon the Twins will be packing up
and moving to the warmer clim-
ates Of Florida. 1t is hard to be-
Heve in a little over two months
the Minnesota Twins will begin
their third season in the Amer
ican League at Metropolitan Stad-
ium.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

Other teams are hastily prepar-
ing for the coming season. The
Los Angeles Angels have signed
Leon Wagner to a contract calling
for $4,000. This would make him
the highest paid Angel.
The Los Angeles Dodgers handed
contract papers to Tommy Davis
and Willie Davis. Each received a
$4,000 raise. Tommy now makes
$25, 900 and Willie $1,000.
Hustling Minnie Minoso has
been working out faithfully three
nights a week at the st. Louis
University gym. Minnie figures on
playing a few more years in the
majors. He doesn't plan to give up
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
TWIN CITIES LADIES
JanuarV 20

The continued icy winds Of jan
uary kept the Tuesday night gal
lery to a minimum: however Bea
Walton was faithful to her fav-
orites as was Mrs. Porter.
Ask ''Vi" why the management
came on the lanes with soap and
towel? Many OF the bowlers were
absent and were replaced with
Subs"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

15 games for a 1877 average. He
Is scoring at a 20.5 clip.
Hayes Jones' domination of in
door hurdles competition may be
tested at the Los Angeles Indoor
games February 8.
Willie May, the former Indiana
hurdling star is on a comeback
trail he hopes will land him on the
1864 Olympic team.
Willie's last big season was 1860
when he beat Jones outdoors sew
eral times and pressed Lee Cal
houn repeatedly in the Olympic
trials and the Rome games.
The United Press International
Board of Coaches rates Grambling
College of louisiana No. 2 in
the present small college rating
for the past week. Tennessee State
is No. and Prairie View No. 8.
How do you like this for IRA
tional thinking?
Athletic officials of Mississippi
State which was denied paricipa-
ton in the past two N.C.A.A. bas-
ketball tournaments because of
the states integration policy, be-
lieve James Meredith's admission
to Ole Miss, (the University Of
MississippD no matter how, i'm
proves the schools chances Of
playing in this years tournament. I"
This is the kind of twisted, ir-
rational thinking that has ruled
the lawless state of Mississippi.