davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

grandchildren, twenty great
grandchildren, eleven great
great grandchildren, other
relatives and friends.
He was the father of Mr..
James B. Smith, Jr., principal
of Sallie Reynolds Elementary
School in Jackson and Mr..
Willie Smith; also the father
in-law of Mrs. Mary Ardelia
Smith and grandfather of
James, Curtis, Jonnie Rober-
ia, Paul and Donald Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
A. J. Taylor of Florence, Miss.
Total offering was $7.55.

PASTORAL services were held
Sunday with the pastor Rev
P. E. Lott, bringing an in
spring sermon. Welcome was
extended to the following visi-
tors: Rev. A. J. Taylor, Mrs,
Emma Allen, Mrs. Willie M
Reuben, Mrs. A. D. Rawls,
Miss Dora M. Keys and Mr.
F.. G. Allen, Jr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
WEST SIDE All CLUB GIRLS
PAGE SIX

High on the list of the extra-curricular activities
at West Side Elementary School are its many
clubs. Shown here are elementary All Club girls
with their sponsor Mrs Mary Jane Pace (center)
fifth grade teacher: Seated from left are Vera
johnson, Carolyn Hawthorne, Catherine Miller
Annie Bell Nicholas Joyce White, Mrs. Pace
Linda Freeman, Frances Ann Vaughns Beverly
Bryant, Linda M. Wilson, and Catherine Sanders
Frst row standing are: Matte Alexander, Ber-
linda Ann Weathersby, Frances Ann Clarke, Leda
Scott, Annie Jean Mcdonald, Betty M Hines
Florence Turner Lebertha Scott, Yvonne Daniels
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
Sylvarena
News
sBy Miss willie Edna Smith

BY Miss Willie Edna Smith
81 Thursday morning, Misses
Willie Edna and Inez Smith
visited the Harper Vocational
School in Mendenhall. Among
the many persons, greeted
was their grandmother, Mrs.
Lillian Fletcher, an instructor
at the school.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

=. The Sylvarena NIB. Church
business meeting was held
Saturday, February % in a
peaceable meeting. Officers
were elected, and plans made
for the year.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
Bolton News

Mrs. MallSSla 5. Dixon,
Reporter
Sunday Schol opened at
Asbury Methodist Church at
the usual hour with the Sup
erintendent, Mr.. Walter Vim
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

Prayers are asked for the
many flu victims of this com
munity.
Sunday school opened Sun
day with the Supt., in charge.
The lesson was taught by Rev.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

- Funeral Services were held
Thursday for Mrs. Hester
Jones at New Mt. Zion M. B.
Church, Brandon, Miss. Mem
,bers of Sylvarena Church who
attended were: Misses Inez
and Willie Edna Smith, Mr.. w.
M. Gregory, Mesdames Fran.
els Anderson, Eliza Stapleton,
Cassie Mccullough and Ber.
tina Lee Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

:. The Community extends
their deepest sympathy to Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Johnson and
family in the loss of his broth
er in Menden, La. Funeral
services were held Monday
night.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

New readers welcomed: Rev.
A. j. Taylor, Mrs. Emma Al
len. 8Jin
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

DIR. w. E. B. Dubois, IS,
in Accra since 1860 COM
piling Encyclopedia Af-
ricana," has become a
naturalized citizen of
Ghana. The famous his
torian, born in Great Bar
rington, Mass, was one
,f the founders Of the
NAACP.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
WEST SIDE SCHOOL All CLUB BOYS

Goods, Rayford Johnson, James B. Fields, Robert
McDonal Sam Lee, Ted Williams Samuel Cotton,
Lindsey Dixon, Larry Vaughns, Manuel Mcneil,
Willie E Hubbard, Osborn Young, Ellis Hubbard
and Willie ]. Washington. Second row standing:
Oliver J. Clark, ] B. Edwards Theodore Brown,
Victor Johnson Lawrence Pickerings Lee A. Clay,
Jimmie Taylor, Charles Bolden, Roosevelt Ward,
John E. Sutton, Austin Summers, Mosea Williams,
Larry Peterson, Cleo Singleton, Percy Lewis, Cur
It's Collins James Laury, Wallace Norwood, Cur
It's Scott, LOWE T Freeman, Roosevelt Hudson,
Earl T. Alexander and Jessie Laird.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

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The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

Funeral Services were held
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Potomac Club
Enters Rure Shell
In N. Y. Regatta

Charlie Butt. who doubles as
crew coach at Washington-Lee
High School and the Potomec
Boat Club, has gotten the boat
clubs summer activity off to
a fast start.
Potomac has entered a four
cared shell without coxswain.
a rarity among area rowers, in
the New York Athletic Clubs
Memorial Day regatta tomor-
row at New York.
Rowing for Potomac will be
Jan Nieuwdorp, Bert Thurber.
Jim Edmonds and Tony john
son, stroke. Nieuwdorp. Thur
Der and johnson all are former
WI crewmen.
Butts WI crew finished in
a dead heat with Hammond of
Alexandria for the National
Schoolboy varsity title last Sat-
urday at Princeton. N. J.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Champion Cornell
Gets Lane No. Is
For IRA Regatta

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May 30
(AP). Cornell, defending
champion in the intercollegiate
Rowing Associations regatta
June is on Lake Onondaga,
will row from the 18th of is
lanes.
The lanes for the IRA's 6lst
championship were determined
in a drawing yesterday.
The 3-mile race for Junior
varsity shells and the 2-mile
test for freshmen each drew
IL entrants.
VARSITY
I. Navy. .. Boston u: 2. Dart
mouth 4. Marietta. 5, Massachusetts,
a. Rutgers; 3, Pennsylvania: o. wis
conSin. 10. Syracuse: II, Princeton
~, Wasningion: 10. Cornell IA, Cali
fornia: 10, Brown.
JUNIOR VARSITY
4, pennsylvania, 5, Columbia. n,
Wisconsin; z. Dartmouth. s, RutEerS.
q, Cornell. 10. Princeton: ii, NAVY:
IL, NIT; 10. Washington. ~, syra-
euse: Is. California.
FRESHMAN
!. Boston u. 2, Pennsylyania; g..
syraeuSei 4, NIT; 5. Wisconsin q.
Rutgers. Z, Columbia: =. Washington
q. Dartmouth: 10. Cornell: II. Prince
ton. IL, Navy.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Columbia Tennis
Draws Good List
Of Area Sturs

The Columbia Country Club
Invitational, always one Of the
top tennis tournaments here
abouts, opens a four-day run
tomorrow morning with .pri-
marily on area cast.
The 32-man draw in singles
includes the winners of the
two earlier area tournaments
Tim CoSs, the d. C. Com
missioners champion. and
Tommy'Bradford, who won the
Northern Virginia hard courts
invitational.
Also in the lineup will be
Steve Potts, last years D. C.
Commissioners winner; Fred
McNair, a Mid-Atlantic final
ist last year, and Buddy Goeltz,
the former George Washington
University top-ranker.
Norman Perry Of Fort Eustis,
last years champion, is not en-
tered. Neither is Ted Rogers,
the runnerup, who suffered a
severe leg injury playing squash
during the winter and is mac
tive in singles this campaign.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Sports Car Club
To Hold Program

The Sports Car Club of
America will stage its first Me-
mortal Day race meeting at
Marlboro tomorrow. a regional
Of probably eight races
which has attracted 81 entries
Unlike previous regionals. all
activities will be held in one
day. Registration and inspec-
tion will begin at 10 am, prac-
tice at 1880 and the first race
at pm. The feature event
will cover either 20 or 25 laps
on the l.7-mile road course.
A novelty event on the card
will be the Marlboro 500,"
lasting 500 seconds.
Additionally. Marlboro will be
host Sunday TO its first pro-
gram for modified stock cars
and midget cars. Two heats
and a 25-lap feature are sched-
uled for each class.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Senators
Notes
MINNEAPoLIs Nav 2a.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 20. -
Tomorrow's game will be
played at noon. but not be-
cause OF the opening OF the
fishing season, as enormously
reported. In the old American
Association days. Minneapolis
and ST. Paul used TO play
morning games on holidays
and they were so popular that
the Twins have stuck with
the practice.
Jack Kennedy, whose BIRTH
day today Is the same as Presi-
dent Kennedy's sent this wire
TO the White House: Same
name. same birthdate and the
same ambitions. More Sena-
torial victories and a brighter
future. Happy Birthday"
The Senators missed batting
practice because OF rain yes
terday, and will skip II to-
morrow because OF the early
starting time. They also
missed II Sunday because OF
rain and Monday because OF
travel Shortstop Ed Brink
man cut off several Twins
scoring opportunities. He saved
a run In the first by holding
Earl Battey 10 a single with
the bases loaded on a fine stop.
shared Rich Rollins liner and
later started two double plays.
--WHITTLESEY,
Evening star., 1963-05-29

in two divisions. Top contend
ers are Ambush Stables On My
Honor, fourth In the Kentucky
Derby and carrying l22 pounds;
Fred Hooper's Sky Gem. under
100; T. e. Brittingham's Viking
Spirit, ia, and Cypress Knoll
Farms Sherreen's Porter, 100.
Washington PARK reports IL
probable starters for the Swaps.
headed by Hasty House Farms
Cartaret with 100 pounds. Mon
tell Stewards War Council has
.1l6, with ia for william Rad
kovich's Ronnie's Ace and Mrs.
i. w. Spicer's Wa-Wa'-Cy.
Mrs. Stephen C. Clark, jr.'s.
Shield Bearer, a top grass spe-
cialist, tops the Brandywine
lineup under 120 pounds. Ten
may start at Delaware. with ia
on Brookfield Farms Inbal-
ance, 113 for Rachel Carpen-
ter's Parker, and ll2 on VIII
shire Farms Niksar.
Ten also may go at Detroit,
where Prisse and Jones Jet AS
sembly has high weight of l2l.
Others include Colonial Acres
Rejected Son, l18; Van Hor-
tons Indian Trader, ll3; and
C. B. McNeil's The Nuts, 112.
Mrs. Alfred Giordano's Hot
Dust heads a possible field Of
eight for the Tomasello with
1875 pounds. Samuel Lefrak's
Dilly Boy II, an Irish-bred win
.ner of four English races, is
next with 100. F. B. Fraser's
Dimyourliehts was assigned
lit, with 1l6 for Alfred Van.
derbilt's Might and Main.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
BUSY HOLIDAY RACING CARD
Only Five May Oppose Candy Spots

Spots, easy winner Of the
Preakness, is expected to meet
only five other S-year-olds in
the mile-and-an-eighth Derby
1t is his final start before the
$125.000 Belmont Stakes June 8
at Aqueduct, when he again
hooks up with Chateaugay, the
colt who upset him in the
Kentucky Derby.
Maine Chance Farms Get
Around, winner Of the Withers
Mile, and George Z. Widener's
Top Gallant are expected to
furnish the chief opposition to
Candy Spots. They will be at
tempting to halt Candy Spots
rush to the 3-year-old crown,
If six start, the Garden State
race will gross $121,500, with
$78,975 to the winner.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Grand Circuit Week at Rose
croft Raceway moves into high
gear tonight with IA top q
'year-olds matching strides in
the National Capitol Colt Pace
The $3,825 event is divided into
two divisions with seven start
ers In each.
However. the first race of the
night will be a non-betting trot
for 2-year-old fillies, the Wick
Fleming Memorial, a $5,45C
event scheduled at 1880, pre-
ceding the regular nine-race
card that starts at 8:25, the
usual post time.
Christmas Time Swift
Beauty Hill, with Carl Lar
sen driving, tops the star-stud-
ded first division Of the Ma
tional Capitol Stake. The IA
vorite's chief competition is ex-
pected to come from SHARP
Heels, with Billy Haughton
the Nations No. / driver, in
the sulky.
In the second division, which
Evening star., 1963-05-29
52-Day Stand
Al Delaware
Gets Started
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, May ga
crowd of 10000 is expected to
greet the horses today on their
annual return to the pastoral
setting of Delaware Park, where
a 52-day stand gets under way.
The traditional opening day
sprint, the $40, ,000-added Will
mington Handicap, which has
drawn a hard-to-separate field
of IL. heads the card.
Like its neighboring Mary
land tracks, Delaware Park
faces the toughest competition
since the rustic plant was
opened back in 1897. For the
first two days Of the current
session Garden State, Just
across the river In New Jersey,
conflicts additionally. Mon
mouth Park begins its meeting
Friday.
Even closer is the harness
competition. Brandywine Race
way, eight miles away, operates
through June 6, and Philadel-
phia's new Liberty Bell trotting
track makes its debut June 7.
Circle M. Farms I'm For
More is a lukewarm favorite
for the 25th running of the VIII
mington, the first of II stakes
here this year. Veteran Charlie
Burr rides I'm For More, who
won his last two starts in
Maryland.
Unlike the harness tracks.
where virus and coughing has
sidelined many horses, Della
ware Parks stable area num-
bers more than 1900 thorough
breds, from Maryland, Virginia,
Illinois, Kentucky and Califor-
mia. AL apparently came to
run.
Racing Secretary Allan (Doc)
Lavan was swamped with en-
tries yesterday as five OF the
eight races drew limit fields.
Delaware Parks stakes pro-
gram moves into higher gear
tomorrow when the $4,000
added Brandywine Turf Handi-
cap is scheduled, and some of
the top 2-year-old fillies in
training will contest the
$20,00O-added Polly Drummon
Stakes on Saturday.
The climax of the $2-million
purse program here is the dis
taft big three" series which
begins with the Delaware Oaks,
follows with the New Castle
Stakes and concludes with the
Delaware Handicap. The three
races will be run on the final
three Saturdays OF the meet
ing. which closes July 27.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Cooper-and paraded around
to boos and cheers from the
crowd.
Clay tried to take the loud
speaker from the master of
ceremonies. But he was howled
out Of the ring.
He went out shaking his
fists at the crowd in mock
anger.
incidentally. Leahy won the
British middleweight title on
a technical knockout in the
first round of their scheduled
l5-rounder.
The referee stopped the fight
after Aldridge. the defending
champion, had taken consider
able punishment and appeared
helpless against Leahy's at
tacks.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
VISITS ROBIN HOOD AREA
Clay Booed , Cheered
By British Ring Fans

NOTTINGHAM, England.
May 20 (AP). - Heavyweight
Cassius Clay Travelled to the
country Of Robin Hood last
night and caused a minor riot.
The fast-talking American
is in this country to fight
British Cha mpion Henry
Cooper at Wembley Stadium
in London, June Is. A crowd
Of $4,000 Is expected for the
fight.
Last night Clay, wandered
into the Sherwood Forest coun-
try Of Nottingham to watch
the British middleweight title
fight between Mick Leahy and
George Aldridge. He got there
early.
He watched q preliminary
fight and inquired loftily:
who are these bums2 I could
lick both OF them"
Both Of them happened to
be welterweightS.
Clay spent the first half
hour signing autographs.
Then the congestion became
50 great that ringside specta-
tors got ANNOYED. The result
was that policemen were
stationed at each end of the
row in which Clay was sitting
to stop more interruptions.
The came the time for Clay's
introduction from the ring.
1t was hilarious.
He climbed into the ring
with a card marked No. 5-the
round he predicts he'll beat
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Interhigh Title
To Be Decided
InGame Today

The Interhigh League scho-
lastic baseball championship
was to be decided today, while
the Northern Virginia Group
la tournament was to begin
with four games, weather per-
mitting.
In Montgomery County,
Richard Montgomery and
Northwood are going rig h t
down to the wire in their bat
tie for first place. The Rockets
have a 7-2 record, while North
wood is right behind at So.
Wilson was to clash with An
acostia for the Interhigh title
today at Georgetown Univer-
sity. Wilson defeated Eastern,
liza, at st. Adams and Ana
costa whipped Western. 5-3, at
Georgetown in semifinal games
yesterday.
WI Facing Fairfax
In Northern Virginia WASH
Iington-Lee was scheduled to
play Fairfax today and Falls
Church tangles with Lee at 8
| in games at Alexandria Munich
pal Stadium. Two games also
we're scheduled at the same
time at Mount Vernon, with
Groveton playing Stuart in the
first game and Wakefield, the
regular season c h mpion,
meeting Mount Vernon in the
nightcap.
Bethesda Chevy Chase de-
feated Richard Montgomery, s.
2, in IL innings yesterday at
B-CC to hand Northwood its
chance at the title. Northwood
plays Walter Johnson and
Richard Montgomery was to
tangle with Wheaton today.
If both leaders win today,
Northwood will have to play a
postponed game with Blair in
order to tie for the title. In
that case, a point system will
be used to decide a champion.
FOur-Hitter Thrown
Jud Bigelow pitched a four
hitter for the Barons and went
the entire II innings. Butch
Farmers grand-slam homer in
the fourth inning highlighted
an eight-run Northwood 8-4
victory over Blair at North
wood.
A seven-run rally in the
fourth inning against Eastern
yesterday enabled Wilson to
move a step closer to its second
straight Interhigh title. Jerry
Sugrue hit a three-run homer
and Lefthander Jim jenkins
pitched a three hitter to spark
! Anacostia's victory over West
ern.
INTERHIGH TOURNEY
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Valentine Returns
To Capitol Arena

Johnny Valentine returns To
action after an absence of
almost a year on tomorrow
nights wrestling program at
the Capitol Arena.
Valentine and Argentina
Apollo will meet Skull Murphy
and Brute Bernard to open
the program at 8 pm, one
half hour earlier than usual.
Six other bouts are on the
program.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

There is no standout in the
Metropolitan Mile, what with
Kelso and Beau Purple await
ing the Suburban Handicap
July 4 and the Brooklyn July
20. Nevertheless, the Aqueduct
action should be furious, since
there is plenty of talent to
throw against Admirals Voy-
age.
The Admiral, owned by Fred
w Hooper. won the Carter
Handicap May 4 after a long
layoff due to injury. Peter Sal
men, sr,'s, Crimson Satan,
with 1913 pounds, and Townsend
B. Martins Sunrise County,
toting l21. are next in the
weights. They are followed by
El Peco Ranch's Decidedly, 1862
Kentucky Derby winner with
ll9, and last years Preakness
winner. Greek Money, owned by
Donald Ross.
Greek Money has ll6 pounds,
along with such aces as Ogden
Phipps' Hitting Away, Emil
Dolce's Manassa Mauler and
Mrs. j. D Alexander's Saidam.
If is start, the Metropolitan
will gross $118,10O with $76,8l5
for the winner.
Two $4,000 Races
There are two $40, 600 added
events. the Will Rogers at one
mile for 3-year-olds at Holly
wood Park, and the Swaps
Handicap, also at one mile, on
the Washington Park grass
course.
Delaware Park offers the
$2O,O 900 Brandywine Turk Han
dicap. at a mile and a six
teenth, and $4,000 races are
scheduled at Detroit and Suf-
folk Downs.
Three-year-olds travel a mile
and a sixteenth on the grass in
the Tomasello Memorial at Bos-
ton, while Detroit has the g.
furlong Greatest Stakes.
The Will Rogers may be split
Evening star., 1963-05-29
By the Associated Press

Candy Spots has frightened
away many 3-year-old rivals
for the 100000 Jersey Derby
at Garden State Park, but
there will be a wide open cav
airy charge in the 100000
Metropolitan Mile Handicap at
Aqueduct tomorrow.
Fifteen may go in the Metro
politan, with Admiral's Voyage
packing top weight of 1877
pounds,
Six-Horse Field Likely
Those are the two biggest
races on the holiday program,
which will bring out the largest
crowds Of the season at the
Nations thoroughbred tracks.
Rex C. Ellsworth's Candy
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Richmond Coils Off
Basketball Tourney

RICHMOND. Va, May 20
tAP).-The Richmond Invita-
tional Basketball tournament,
a fixture here for the last nine
seasons, will not be held this
year. the University Of Rich
announced today.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Texun Stops Loqurt

HOUSTON, May 20 (AP) -
Rip Randall Of Tyler. Tex,
scoring with right and left
hooks, knocked out Isaac Lo-
CART of New York in the sixth
round of their scheduled 10
round, welterweight fight last
night. --
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Rosecroft Splits Stake
Into 7-Horse Fields

is the second betting race,
Christmas Time, from the
Frank Stafford Stable, has post
ed the fastest mile of either
group-2:07 3/5-at Brandy
wine. Armbro Elaine, trained
by Del Miller, is given a fine
chance, while Hickory Meadow
is the dark horse" of the field.
A ladies night crowd of 5,772
wagered $257,479 last night and
saw Doctors Dream. an ILL
shot driven by Ray Dunn, win
the ninth race to complete a
twin double worth $2,850.80 for
five ticket holders. The winning
number were 4-2-8-3.
Miss Knox Hills and Sterling
Hodge Il and 81 won the first
two races for a $98.40 daily
double.
Late Frost, with Del Miller
at the reins, won the feature
Gage B. Ellis Memorial event.
Speedy Count, a 3-5 favorite,
broke on top and led most of
the way. but broke stride Just
after the half-mile mark. Late
Frost moved into the lead at
the three quarter mark and
fought off a determined chal-
lenge by LOUIS Star to win by a
length and a half.
GalamigO Pays S52.8O
Galamigo, driven by Bob
Cherrix of Snow Hill, Md, re-
turned the nights longest price
in winning the Southern
Maryland trot in 2:06. Gala
migo was running second to
Sedate Hanover turning into
the stretch but nipped the
Haughton-driven 3-year-old by
a nose. Galamigo paid $500,
$l7.20 and $500. Countess
Adios, winner of six of eight
starts this year, finished third
with Del Miller driving.
The first and third finisher,
in the fourth race, Rose Dillor
and Torrid Adios. were claimed
for $2,500. Leroy Copeland o.
Sturbridge. Mass, claimed Tor.
rid Adios. while William Hub
bard of Baltimore claimed Rose
Dillon. They are the second and
third horses claimed at the
meeting. which closes Saturday
night with the finals of the
$22. 500 Miller Memorial, rich
est of all Maryland harness
races.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Nv EhhAon AOORNEA
(Semifinalsl
EASTERN - Ol0 O3O o. z
WILSON 3l0 200 x-ll s
Williams, Gaskins ~, Dickson (4),
Williams t6) and Taylor, Faulkner "a.
Smith. Feddeman (5l and Cross.
ENAcoosST1A "a - 0So 900 Ks 8 /
woolwine and DiEnan; Jenkins and
Long
Home run-Anaeostia. sugrue. West
ern, Disnan.
MONTGOMERY CO.
RICH. MONT. 600 OIL 600 O0-2 4 I
B-Cc OOl O10 600 Ol-3 Q
,oI5 Blsiri air 99ro,gg, (S) and Manuel BiEe
NoRTHwooD 00S 0SS 500 Ks !
LaRocca, Kroner (D and Howe
Home runMNorthWood Farmer.
WALT. JOHNSON 600 600 90 3
Jones and Boswell. Mckay. cordery
90 and Stamp
GAITH'RsB'G. 600 600 l. 3 4
Allen. French (5J and Beail. DreWyer
and Manos
PEARY - 002 032 81 3
WHITMAN 900 600 % s 1
Grassland and Gerela. MizelI and
Hopkins Snyder 90.