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

Of Hollywood, Calf, lost as ex-
pected to Scotland's Ronnie
Shade. 2 and /.
Ron Luceti of San Francisco,
a 26-year-old dentist with the
United States Army in Ger
many, also reached the fifth
beating Brian Anderson
of Scotland, 3 and 2. Luceti is
the only American left in the
lower half of the draw.
Blocker, making his first APP
pearance in international COM
impressed the gallery
with his long hitting. After
being three down through the
first five holes, the 23-year-old
American rallied. He squared
the match at the 10th and
pulled into a 1-up lead at the
l4th with a birdie 4 on the
560-yard hole.
Blocker three-putted to lose
the 18th and they came to the
18th all square. There Blockers
second shot was much too long
and banged into a lattice fence
that kept it from going out Of
bounds. The ball settled in
tough grass only three inches
from the fence. Blocker's
cramped but creditable shot
left him Is feet short and he
couldn't make the putt. Lunt
won with a par S.
Putting Is Off
In the morning round
Updegraff three-putted twice
in the front nine, squared the
match at the 18th and finally
forged ahead by winning the
14th with a 7 to Dixon's 8. He
closed out the match with q
winning par 4 at the 18th.
Skies had a comfortable
round, going out in par SO to
lead 2 up. He slipped over par
on the 18th but rammed home
a 20-foot putt for a birdie on
the 18th.
Lionel Smith of Scotland,
the giant killer who eliminated
Labron Harris, United States
amateur champion, in the Sec
ond round, was knocked out
in the fourth. losing. 8 and 2,
to John Boston of Ireland.
Mike Bonallack the English
champion, also was eliminated,
losing to Scott Cochran of
Scotland, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Earlier Results


ist-S3,OOO: cling; 2-yr.; 5 fur.
CT BiFdless Fer'rol 1910 100 500
eGaginE (CarroxEellaD SEQ 2.4O
Pixie From Dixie (MunselD 3.2O
CSenorita Jane, Air Of Chance
Miss White, Blllys Pet. q Pipsieo. Kiku,
Blue Lito, Professor, John Dulin. Time.
:OO4s.
sagner a. Gilman entry.
Kellogg q McMahan entry.
9nd-S3O00; cling; yrs. q up; liz
mi.
Tip Sheet HerraPO) 600 $50
Fire Moon (Thornburgl $40
Harry n. Third. Snow, Red Chief.
slamstown' Running Pix. Mamie.
Kenalwar.
TIME .47ah.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $lOl
3d-S3, 500; mdn.; filly: 2-yr.; s fur.
sev'th Muse ". K'K) 51.80 81 90 1920
Engaging Burr $50 f.8O
Fast Flirt (CarroEEellAD 1.oO
Mackette, Belle Eileen. Talliann. Via
Lima, Ten Double, Love McAdam,
shaekalot, cherryola, Lower Level,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

aJames skake-RunninR Fox Farm entry.
sEYOLATER . winner earlier In MARYLAND for
81 500 and appears best here. LADY LAPIDUs was
fourth In her first start. MARKETING CARD ran
,creditabIe race in his bow in Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
FOUETS EAcERu::: 1850 s ss%.s SS"O-

Garden for $1,000 and should TAX. anSthsI here
$4,000 MY SIDE GIRL, breaking from the inside
post should take . money SPOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

NsTIGATE ran . ereditable when second
his GOOFED second at Aaueduct and II due
for top race. HALLATNAN finished third In his
last twO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

aMrs. John r. H. Thouron entry.
BRANDY SAUCE was third earlier the turf at
Laurel for $4,000. PLAINTIFF II. part Of entry
with BRANDY SAUCE, drops from $4,000, JET
ELECTRIC was fourth for $500 In sprint and
rates excellent. chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Charles Town

istTsi 900: cling; Ayr, a up; abt
sasar Loeb tsmIthl $40 $50 a.4S
Miseraeordia (VasiD use 800
Happy Hero tReynoldsl see
epring Miss, Bahati. Valencia Lady,
Reluctant Lady. Easter Candy, sta
tionery. Dochise. Time, O:5O3s.
2d.-Sl 100; cling; 3-yr.; 81 fur.
Hunters Gun lD'onl 9O.O0 600 2.a0
Weather Bulletin (RistonD A.6O ala
Petasls (GAmbardellaD 2.2O
whitley Wee, Flying Kenny, Foxy
Traveller, 90 and Hide. Maymyo. Navy
Watch. Guy Choice. Time. i:22.s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sI2O
ard-si2O0; mdnSi 2 yrs; abt. az
S s. q. .v ssl,,., aio :.:S s Z g
Next First Lady lDavidsonl 2.4o
Like jeff, Ice Gem, April Snow. Mid
Noon, Giants Best. Le Beau Princess,
She's A Peach
Time-b.OM
4thEsI 200; cling; AYR. a up; Abt.
Miss 6serGs tRs'osal 1T.8s 1850 7.iO
Forest For tGambardellal 800 500
Fighting Al PindelD $40
The Commencer, Newauay Port, Sob
Sister. Miss winmore. India George,
Whose strong. Time, 0:4DM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
SECOND EAcEP nurse $500 4-y'ar-O'd mald'n'

aDabney c. Harrison-H. ?. Faulconer entry.
THIRSTY PRINCESS second and third before
that IN Maryland and should beat . weak neu mere
DUNRICO looks like the principal rival ALLENs DE-
LIGHT q surprise third In his lass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sl2O
Aqueduet

ist-Sa, 500, elms.i 3 ", mdns; Q fur,
Prize Haul tselleIsl $50 $50 2.n0
silh sIeskins ,I,,leiansI eco 80
ouI ESy' 0esy .Os Mss ao S.yamIe o ass
susan, that's Eor Ne, Ancient Urss,
I steye,s Best. Time. f;iOss.
sd-s9.sQO: elmS,i Ayr. A. NO. 0 fur,
stout Yellow 1U.ssryl ' 100 SIG
I Responsible t0onsalesl ITO
Merlin. Rlght. MARY " q. striking
Fores. Darndaren, Daring Heart, Car.
PIG. Middle klnedom, Judo. fThinkina
Wettport. Time. l;ilh,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s1O3.lO
Darlln BuiehIs CiI'D $500 ai.so / ~
Miss n0tunda (BaeEai $40 500
Roekwater (embest) 100
Key Board, Graphic Aid. Tara
Dunstan, a M'aelle Mill, oou Madame
Ter Tella, Would Reward. Benhilda
SiOIlsehlas entry.
lth--s4,ooQ; s-yr.: 5 fur.
Bazaar tBnsNAl 0.t0 ESQ h,On
Timurld tGuerinl 1899 a.gO
Rlat SQUAD lAdamnl $50
Gallant Ghost, Bold sultan, Quiet
Coifey, Trsffie Siren, ooff's Gay,
= High Finance, Lord eaybrook. Time.
0;b1 lnev. track record.
awheatley stabis-Phipps entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

FOR THE ROAD . winner at Garden State
and Is again wen placed. WHY LIE was sprint win.
In his last here SEA SAND better than his last
the turf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
llh -n.Sooi pacel ! mi.

MARY SUE EMPRESS looks the best
from this position. REPEAT MACS hard
miles make him lock seed. MIGHTY HER
will need best effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Mrs, A, ]. Lacoste-o. X. Price,
Mrs. LaCoste entry.
D Mrs. W. I. Parks-J. r. LeFaivre
sA. browne. =. DiifinbauEh. jrp
entry. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

LUCKY Is . Of Black Metal and has been
training sstIsfa ctory for George odcm ABLE CHRIS
Il a Kentucky invader. JABNEEL IL . Of Jab-
meth and Is trained BY Hugh FOntaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
BEST BET-BRANDY SAUCE

and should rally TO beat this field. NECRoMANCER
winner earlier at Garden state fer $4,000. OUT
OF POCKET is due for TOP effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 5000; claiming ts4,SOO); s-ysar-
olds; 5 furlonEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
9th $500 pace mi.

IAN DIAMOND NssD' Lock. iSs best here.
ADIOs DIRECT strong finishes make
him . eonienaer. >. D. 8. will need hes,
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

RUTH BELL looks The best here. ANN
LAURENCE could be close with best
effort. NY VEL could win n he returns
10 early season form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Laurel HandIcaps
Posr TINE. $40 PM.

PLUM uOOD's post Roslllen VII hurt,
RESTER win benefit rom SLOW early
pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

w., f n s,sH Ns ssEsR AK P ss hi ' wiz
BE- close n early pace IA fast. AMOS
DIAMOND could be the best n he re-.
turns 70 early form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Joe KeNys Delaware Aandicqps
FRIDAY RACES. TRACK FAST. POST TIME, PM.

vs. " 3.year.oIds; / mile Turf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Camden Majesty. c. Oakley ~
DIAMOND DIANA should be ths best
from this position. AMERICAN jim
SUSAN will need best effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
eth-Si. 200; 4-yrs. a up: cling; 81

sth-Si 400, 3 n 4 yrs.i alw.l ga fur,
R Rs.sy 4 k,l re- sos .nH GS, ids S:s
Z Bultan't Twist mo bow los Bel
. Franks Honor tho bow 100 SCI
2 Deux Etolies Downs lilo H-l
Straight RYE no boyl LID l2-l
ria syrup .brAndQ LIP ls-i
kunias a.. Reynoldsl LID ls-i
( MaGruders Best IsoiiarO lis ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

provsmsai lately. MAJORS BROWNIE
past performance makes him the one 10
beat WISE WHOEVER will need best
effort.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
W0KJ Sponsors City-Wide
Record Hop For Marine
.Branch's Building Fund

JackSon's Ebony Station
WOKJ, in a continuing pro-
gram of public service in be-
half Of the citiz en-; of Jack
son and surrounding areas will
sponsor a city-wide Record
Hop on Friday, May II. This
is an effort on the part of the
staff and management to do
something in their own way
to help support the Building
Fund of the Marino Branch
YWCA, which is now under
way.
Realizing that a new and
bigger building is an absolute
necessity for the progress and
growth of the YWCA program,
the Broadcasting Station is
using it's full facilities to pub
licize the Building Fund Drive
and to inform its listeners of
the Record Hop, that will be
given at College Park Auditor
ium on Lynch Street, begin
ming at 8: P. NJ.
This affair will feature all
of the stations Radio Person
alities, spinning records for
the entertainment of the Mu
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
Campbell's
Commencement
Activities

DR.. Roebrt ". Stevens. presi-
dent Of j. P. Campbell College,
has announced that commence
ment exercises at the college
will be held Wednesday. Nav q.
at 10 am. in the auditorium Of
the S. L. Greene building on the
college campus.
Commencement speaker will
be the Rev. Henry W. Murph,
pastor OF Grant African Method
ist Episcipoal Church. in Los
Angeles. Calf
Raccalaureate services will be
held Sunday. May 10. at 5 pm.
with Bishop G. y. Collins. one of
the presiding bishops of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church,
as speaker
The Alumni Night program
will be held Tuesday. May q. at
7::30. Guest speaker will be c.
Preston Holmes. native Of
Mound Bayou and an aIumnns of
the college.
The public is invited 10 both the
haccalaureate and commence
ment exercises.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

Mrs. Cora Butler, beloved
citizen who lives on Jones
Avenue in Jackson, Miss, was
among the many mothers thru
out the country to be honored
by children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren on
Mothers Day, May IL.
Possessed of a pleasing per
Sonality that has made hel
many friends during the years
and has greatly endeared her
to her large family, this moth
er has lived an active and use
full life, making her home a.
long with a daughter. Miss
bessie Rec Robinson at the
Jones Street Address for many
years. A devout Christian
and member of College Hill
Baptist Church. Mrs. Butler
has tried all her life to live
the kind of life that would be
a beautiful example for her
family to follow. She is the
mother of IL children. all of
whom but two are still liv.
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
Temple Seniors
To Present Play

The senior class Of Temple
High School will present "Wuth-
ering Heights" drama in three
acts. at 8 p. m. on May 23.
"Wuthering Heights. by Ran
dolph Carter. is based on the
novel by Emily Bronfe. It has
as its setting two neighboring es-
tates Of the English moorlands.
The story concerns strange
passion between a man and a wo-
man which tragically involves
four other persons.
The leading male and female
Ioles will be played by Edward
rempleton and Betty Ford. The
supporting roles will be played
by Robert Miller. Alexandria
Stewart. Artel Moore. Ruth Lowe
and Francis Harris.
The narrators will be Gladys
Flowers and Albert Moore Henry
Flowers Is business manager.
Tickets are being sold by MEM
bers Of the senior class.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
JSC Educator
Attends Regional
Conference

The Southern Regional Con-
ference on the Improvement of
Student Teaching held at At
lanta University. Atlanta,
Georgia. April 30-May 2, 1868
vas attended by Lee E. Will
liams. Associate Professor of
Education and Director of
Student Teaching. Jackson
State College.
The Conference sponsored
by the Southern Education
Foundation included State De-
partment of Education, college
and university representatives
from eleven southern states.
DR.. Edward T. Ladd. Director
Division CT Teacher Education,
Emory University gave the
keynote address: Newer Di-
|rections For Research In STU
dent Teaching"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
DR.. Jobe
Speaker At
Utica JC

President Walter Washington Of
Utica Junior College has an
nounced the commencement exer-
cises.
DR.. E. r. Jobe. Executive Sec
retary of the Board Of Trustees
Of Institutions Of Higher Learning.
will deliver the commencement
address on Tuesday, May %, at
4 pm. in the school auditorium.
The Rev. T. M. Brown, pastor Of
Mt. Helm Baptist Church of Jack
son, will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday. May rs. at 5
pm. There will be total of 1853
graduates.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
]. A. Morris
Alcornite
OF The Year

A release from Alcorn A. &
M. College, names, Jesse An
derson Morris, B. S., Alcorn
College, 1850; M. A., 1856, Ed.
D., 1856, Michigan State Uni
versity, as Alcornite of the
Year, 1868.
Mr.. Morris, whose profes-
sional activities have included
teaching vocational agricul-
ture in Mississippi and in
Lansing, Michigan; Director of
the Division of Agriculture,
Professor of Agriculture and
more recently Director of the
Division of Vocational Educa.
tion at Alcorn College; has
served as research consult
ant to the Tennessee Valley
Authority, as a member of the
Board of Directors and Super.
intendent of the Livestock Di
vision of the Mississippi State
Fair for Negroes; he has par
ticipated in a conference on
employment Opportunities
for Minority People of the U
S. sponsored by the Secre
tary of Agriculture.
He is a business man, far
mer and veteran of two wars
He has had articles to appear
in the Agricultural Education
Magazine and the Mississippi
Educational Journal. The N
F. A. has cited him with the
Honorary Modern Farmers
degree and the Superior Far
mers' degree. He holds mem
bership in many professional
and civic organizations anC
because of these accomplish
ments and votes of fellow
alumni. the college has bestow
ed upon him the highest hon
or it can give its sons ant
daughters the title. "Al
cornite of the year.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
Yozoo City
News

The Thirty-Fourth Annual
Hospital Day. Afro-.American
H o pi t a ! Celebration. held
May 18th. 1863 Yazoo City,
Miss. was a success. Mr.. T.
J. Huddleston. Custodian
served as master of ceremon.
les. Mr.. S. T. Craft. Presi-
dent. And after a most inspir-
ing program was rendered,
Rev S. L. Bowman. of Jack
son. Miss. Delivered a splen'
did message that was enjoy
ed by all. Mrs. Beatrice Hud
dleston. State President Wom
ems Auxiliary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

Activities At
r.
.Prentiss Institute

All roads lead to the Prem
tiss Institute, Sunday May 10,
1868. The School is extending
an invitation to the general
public to come to the Insti-
tute on this date and spend
the day with them. The fol-
lowing program is scheduled:
Union Sunday School - $50;
Baccalaureate Service-11:30;
Dedication of New Boys Dor
mitory-12:45; Free Barbecue
Dinner for all-1:00 PM;
Graduating Exercises-2:30 P.
M.
Mr.. H. E. Schweitzer, a long
time trustee of the Institute
and a resident of Peoria, Hi
nois will deliver the COM
mencement address. He is a
graduate of Bradley Univers-
ity, and of the University of
Chicago. He is President of
the Cereal Food Co." of Pc
Oria.
The Baccalaureate Sermon
will be delivered by DR.. r.
M. stew S, President of
Campbell College, Jackson,
Mississippi. DR.. Stevens has
been a leader in educational
and religious activities of the
A.M.E. Church for many
years. He is a noted and in
spring speaker.
The Alumni greetings will
be brought by Miss Henrietta
HERON, recently returned
from the Missionary field in
Liberia. She is a member OF
the 1854 graduating class.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
Mound Boyou
News

National Hospital Week OBJ
servance by The Taborian
Hospital. Inc, Mound Bayou,
Miss. May 13, 1863 Sir. P. M.
Smith, Chairman; Sir w. G..
Wilson, Secretary; Sir H. Y.
Chapman Treasurer.
The program was very good
and Cleveland High School
Chorus, with Miss Bennie j
Tharps, Directing. The Ad-
dress DR.. A. c. Mallory
Founder Saints Industrial Col.
lege. Lexington. Miss. Her Ad.
dress was Instructional anc
Inspiring to all and the entire
Program was a success.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
J.S.C. Releases
Commencement
Activities

Jackson State College will hold
its S6th Commencement Monday,
May ~, at z pm. in Jackson's
College Park Auditorium.
Speaker for the occasion will be
DR.. ]. Reuben Sheeler, professor
and head Of the Department of
History and Geography at Texas
Southern University.
DR.. Sheeler received the A. B.
in English and History from Knox
vile College, the M. A. in History
and American Government from
Fisk University and the Ph. D.
in History and Political Science
at West Virginia University. He
also received a certificate of study
on resources in the Southwest at
Industrial College of the Armed
Forces.
An Honorary Consul of Haiti in
Houston and Texas since 1859,
DR.. Sheeler handles all diplomatic
relations for Haiti in Texas. He
was an American specialist to
Pakistan, Denmark, Norway,
Sweden, u. S. Department of
State) in 1859 and delivered a
series Of lectures in each of the
nations. He has also had vast
teaching experiences in high
schools and colleges thruout the
nation.
On May Is. the Alumni Day
Speaker will be Mrs. Henerietta
T. Norris.
May 26, the Baccalureate
Speaker will be DR.. S. Leon Whit
ney.
The public is invited to hear
both DR.. Sheeler and Dr.. Whitney.
Jacob L. Reddix is president Of
jackson State College.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

sic and Dance Lovers who are
expected to attend. Not one
cent of the proceeds will go
to any member of the. Radio
Staff, each Disc Jockey hav-
ing agreed to donate his time
and service to this worthy
cause.
During the dance, five Ra-
dios will be given away to
someone, as we'll as other val
liable prizes.
All dance and music lovers
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
BALTIMORE

are urged to come out and see
in person: Jobie Martin, Papa
Rock, Larry Daley and Brunce
Payne Little David Ander-
son, the stations religious per-
sonality will introduce the
record spinners and greet the
fans as they come into the au-
ditOrium
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

The Annual Dance to honor
graduates of all schools in the
State and to which All Music
and Dance Lovers are invited,
will be held, SUNDAY NIGHT,
JUNE 2, in beautiful STEW
EMS ROSE ROOM, Jackson,
Mississippi and MONDAY
NIGHT, JUNE 3, at the Elk's
Auditorium in Greenwood,
Mississippi with music to
be made by the sensational
TED TAYLOR AND HIS OR
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
Find pro
grid star
in kitchen
BALTIMORE

DIAL 14sAO1sA
Police Saturday night ar
rested Timothy N. Black,
25-year-Old laborer, in con.
nection with the death OF
Gehe 'sbig Daddy" Lips
cOm0e.
Black was said to have
been Lipscombe's cOmpan-
ion at a party when both
allegedly used narcotics
equipment. Lipscombe pre-
Sumably> died from an over
dose of herOin.
BALTIMORE
Eugene "Big Daddy" Lips
comb died here early Friday
morning under mysterious
circumstances.
Found breathing heavily in
the apartment of a friend, the
six foot, six inch, 290 h.,
all pro tackle of the Pitts
burgh Steelers died on the
way to Lutheran Hospital,
here.
A preliminary autopsy did
not reveal the cause of death
DR.. Russell S. Fisher, CHIEF
medical examiner, suspects
that narcotics may have been
involved with his death.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
Negro clergyman Files
For N. C.. City Council

OXFORD, N. c. amp
The Rev. l.. H. Wade. pastor
of the First Baptist Church of
Oxford, recently filed for a
seat on the city council in the
May elections. He is reported
to be the first Negro to run
for public office in Granville
County since Reconstruction
days.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18


CHESTRA, both nights -.
When TED TAYLOR comes
to Stevens Rose Room he will
salute, Graduates of all the
High Schools and Colleges in
the city as well as salute all
dance and music lovers.
ADVANCE tickets on sale:
SITS At Door $500
Tax Incl. Buy your
Advance Tickets early. Tables
sold on first come basis.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
Big Daddy's Death
In Mystery
HeudHnesM
The Neus...
NEGROES

"OFFICIALS, NEGROES
TO CONFER" Jackson,
Miss. - A release by Mayor
Allen Thompson of the city of
Jackson, states that Jackson
officials and responsible Negro
citizens will meet this week
to discuss threats by the
NAACP to stage racial demon
strations here to protest seq
regation. The mayor said he.
and the commissioners would
probably meet with Negro
leaders either Thursday or
Friday as soon as all invited
persons can be contacted. The
Mayor told group of Jack
son business leaders Monday
that he would not talk to any
member of the NAACP or
"any other outside agitator as
such" The mayor, promised
that the door would always
be open to local Negro citi-
zens with problems"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

KINGS JAIL SENTENCE
POSTPONED BY COURT"
Birmingham, Ala, - The
Alabama Supreme Court eased
this city's racial crisis over
another hurdle Wednesday by
delaying the jail sentence OF
DR.. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
on contempt charges.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

MEMBERS OF THE Ell PROGRESO CLUB shown here
at recent weekly meeting Founded with the
obectves of giving youth greater opportunity to express
themselves outside the classroom in turns of poetry
bookevews vocal groups, panel discussions uncheons,
foreign languages and other activities that usually
absent at the termination of the school this club is
doing outstanding job that proving most satisfactory
only their sponsors Mrs. Doris Tharpe Hall, Mr..
Charles Lee Brooks and Mr. ROnne Powell but to their
teachers and others of the community in which they
live The group presently engaged in project of SELLING
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE, the money from such sales
to be used to trip to Memphis Tennessee for the
group.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18

NEGRO SEEKS LAW
SCHOOL ADMISSION"
Oxford - Law Dean Robert
j. Farley of the University OF
Mississippi Law School this
week confirmed that a Negro
had applied for admission to
the school. Stating that the
application had not been com
pleted, he declined to give the
name of the Negro or where
he was attending undergradu
ate school. The application
was for admission in Septem.
ber. The applicant was &C
companied by Negro lawyer
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-18
CORE is ELE A S E D
FROM FREEDOM RIDE IN


FROM FREEDOM RIDE IN
JUNCTION" New Orleans,
La. = The U. S. 5th Circuit
Court of Appeals released the
Congress of Racial Equality
CORE from an injunction pro.
hibiting its members from en-
gaging in Freedom Rides" to
McCOmb, Miss. In a split
decision, the three judge
court overturned a prelimin
ary injunction issued against
the Freedom Rides by U. S
District Judge Sidney Mize OF
Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
GIRLS WEAR;
Second Floor. Both Stores

Second Floor. Both Stores
Reg. 500 HI Teen Sun dresses 300
Reg. 2.o9 Girls BIouses and Sport Shirts.
Sizes TIA ----------------
HI Teens and Girls l.oo to 500 Summer
Blouses ------------------- for 800
Reg. 3.ee-5.ee Girls and HI Teens Cotton
Skirts, motchino belts --------2 for 500
HI Teens 2e9 Bermuda Shorts. Solids,
prints. 8 to IL. i.7s
Girls and Hi Teens 3.oS to 1898 Fomous
Make Swim Suits. to IL and 8 to Is.
2.39 to 7.7s