davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
BY MARTIN LADER

The topsy-turvy world of col
lege football plays no favorites
and its darling of last week
end may prove the prize patsy
next Saturday.
Texas played a prime role in
as upSetting a week as the col
legianS have ever experienced
by knocking off Oklahoma, the
top-ranked team in the country,
28-7. But the football very pos
sibly can bounce the other way
when the second-ranked Long
horns face always-rugged Ar
kansas Saturday night.
Only three members Of the
top 10 escaped unscathed from
the weekend blitz, and this in
cludes fourth-ranked Pittsburgh,
which did not play. In addition
to Texas, the only other winner
among the elite was fifth-ranked
Wisconsin, which routed Purdue,
1920.
OSU Held to Tie
Ohio State, the No. 7 team, got
away with only its pride injured
after being held to a 1920 tie
by Illinois.
Third-ranked Alabama lost to
Florida 1915, eighth-r a n k e d
Penn State fell before Army,
1917, Southern California, the de-
Tending national champion and
rated ninth this week, was
topped by Notre Dame, 17-14,
and 10th-ranked Nebraska lost
to the Air Force Academy, 17-13.
Navy, the No. 6 team, was a
1928 victim to Southern Method
list on Friday night.
Arkansas itself fell before the
upset jinx, losing to Baylor,
1910, but the Razorbacks were
considered strong contenders for
the Southwest Conference title
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Football Scores

Oregon Al Idaho 81
San Jose 13 Washington st. 8
Wyoming 81 Colorado St. 3
Utah st. Az New Mexico IA
Eastern Montana 20 Carroll 6
Washington "a Oregon St. 7
Witworth 80 Pacific Lutheran 0
Fresno st. 20 U. of the Pacific 7
Santa Clara 81 San Fran st. 6
Sacramento st. College 10
California Santa Barbara) o
Western st. Is Adams st. z
S. w. California IL Citrus z
Losa St. "a California Poly 6
I.osa Valley 48 East Losa 50
Elcamino % Cerritos 13
w. Wash. st. IL Pudget Sound 6
San Diego st. SO Long Beach 8
Big Eight
Jackson Murrah z Greenville 0
Corinth Ia Columbus 0
Gulfport rs Natchez 0
Brookhaven 7 Moss Point 6
Hattiesburg Al Columbia 7
Yazoo City AZ Greenwood IL
Pascagoula % Laurel 10
Meridian 27 Louisville
Clarksdale 27 Tupelo IS
McComb Al Biloxi z
Pascagoula River
Rocky Creek Is Vancleave 0
Pass Christian 10 st. Johns 0
Pro Games
st. Louis "a Pittsburgh q
Cleveland 35 New York "a
Chicago So Los Angeles IA
Philadelphia 81 Washington "a
Baltimore 20 San Francisco 8
Green Bay 81 Minnesota %
Dallas IL Detroit IA
San Diego Is New Yorn 20
Houston 80 Denver "a
Buffalo IS Kansas City 26
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
State Sporked

JACKSON (UPD Mississippi
State coach Paul Davis said
John Sparks pass interception
Saturday night gave Mississippi
State the needed incentive"
against Tulane.
Sparks picked off a Tulane
pass in the second period, when
on to a 31-10 triumph.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
mp Bees PIoy
CUlfporf Tonight

The Moss Point Tiger Bees will
be looking for victory number
two tonight when they travel to
Gulfport for a 7:3O game with
the Commodore Bees.
The Commodore Bee squad Is
one Of the toughest along the
Gulf Coast.
Moss Point has a IL record
having been defeated by the Pas
cagoula team twice while beat
ing Biloxi.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Rocky Creek
Rups Voncleove

The Rocky Creek Bulldogs
turned back Vancleave 1910 Fri
day night at Rocky Creek to Gel
ebrate their homecoming.
William DUNCAN scored in the
first quarter for Rocky Greek
and the game remained go UNI
Ill the final period when Dun
gan and jim Carlisle added
touchdowns.
The game was a PaScagouls
River Conference battle.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
St. Marfin FolIs
Victim To Stone

The Stone High Tomcats post
ed a 1876 decision over the
st. Martin Yellow Jackets in
Virgins Friday night.
St. Martins only score came
in the final period on a 35-yard
pass play from quarterback Don
Fountain to Gordon Buck.
Steve Daniels scored tw 0
.ouchdowns for Stone and the
t-;-.d vr-c rddod hv David Cobb
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
BY DAVID M. MOFFT

Southeastern Conference fans
must feel like Alice in Wonder
land.
Third-ranked Alabama is in
fifth place in the SEC stand
ings; highly regarded Georgia
Tech is sixth; Florida, good
enough to beat Alabama, is
seventh; and Tennessee, which
has won a higher percentage Of
conference games over the
years than any other team, is
dead last.
The leader, and sporting a
perfect record after four
games, is Auburn which wasn't
even rated a contender in most
preseason forecasts.
Another big surprise is Mis-
siSsippi State which is unbeat-
en- but once tied after its best
start in a decade.
The dizzy doingS among the
Dixie Dozen hit a seasons high
for the unexpected Saturday
when the Florida Gators, in the
throes Of a horrible showing,
came to life with a 1915 upset
over Alabama.
The Crimson Tide had been q
two-touchdown favorite to con-
tinue its march toward the SEC
title and possibly the national
championship as well.
Upset Victory
But Florida, under fire al
home for its poor start this
season, battled Alabama on bet
Ter than even terms and hand
ed the Tide its second loss in
SO games.
1t was a richly satisfying vic
tory for coach Ray Graves vino
has taken the brunt Of much Of
the criticism aimed at the Ga
tors.
''It took a lot of work and a
lot of prayers" Graves said.
because of the criticism this
team has gotten"
Georgia Tech bid for a spot
in the top 10 with a 23-7 VIC
tory over Tennessee and Mis-
sissippi State handed hapless
Tulane its 18th straight loss 81
10 in other conference games
Saturday.
The SEC made a good week
end showing against outside
foes as Auburn rolled over little
Chattanooga $50, Kentucky out
slugged Detroit 35-18, Louisiana
State edged Miami 80 and
Georgia tied Clemson TT. Mis-
sissippi and Vanderbilt were
idle.
Independents Win
Among the independents,
Florida State took an easy $50
win over Wake Forest, South
ern Mississippi beat Richmond
20 and Memphis State, un-
marred except for a ScoreleSS
tie with Mississippi, whipped
North Texas State 21-0.
The spotlight this weekend
turns on Grant Field in Atlanta
where Auburn risks its perfect
record against favored Georgia
Tech.
Friday night Miami will be
host to Georgia in the Orange
Bowl. Saturday afternoon, in
addition to Tech-Auburn, Ala
bama meets Tennessee at Bir-
mingham and Mississippi State
is host to Houston. Saturday
night, Florida will be at Van
derbilt, Kentucky at LSU and
Mississippi at Tulane. Florida
State takes on Southern MissiS-
sippi at Mobile, Ala.
Billy Lothridge put on anoth-
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Pas Whips Laurel
Tigers Beaten 70
Punfhers Toke
Golden Tornado
BY 1919 Count
By DAVID EARL LEGGETT

Oy LA ~ GTAAs1 A$A~
Quarterback Bill Black scored
two touchdowns to pace the Pas
cagoula PantherS to a 28-19 VIC
tory over the Laurel Golden
Tornado Friday night in Pas
cagoula.
This was the first win in three
weeks as the locals who lost
heartbreakers to Gulfport and
Hattiesburg by a total of IL
points.
The Panthers scored in the
last three periods as the locals
overcame Laurel'S first period
score.
The Panthers scored twice in
the second quarter to take the
lead and were in command for
the last three periods, pushing
across single tallieS in the third
and fourth periods.
Laurel scored in the fir t
period to 60 ahead and added
single touchdowns in the third
and fourth periods.
The Golden Tornado in the
first period drove 20 yards in 10
plays. The big play came when
quarterback Don Greco tossed
to halfback Joe Sanderson from
IA yards out for the score. Half
back Terry Holified added the
PAT.
Black Scores
Pascagoula came back in the
second quarter to cap a 81 yard
march in Is plays. Black car
ried in for the Panthers from one
yard out. Fullback Sonny Lad
ner added his first of four extra
points to tie it up at ~.
Guard Buck Eure set up the
Panthers' second score with a
Laurel tumble recovery on Laur-
els A. Two plays moved the
locals to the 80 where halfback
Johnny Woitt sprang lose on a
trap play to scamper SO yards
for the score. Ladner added the
PAT as the PantherS lead 14-7.
Laurel came back strong in
the third period going 88 yards
in IA plays for a score. Greco
passed to fullback Bill Carter for
rs yards and the Laurel I'd.
Tackle Allen Bush broke through
to block LaurePs extra point at
tempt to give the locals a slim
14-13 margin.
Quarterback Maurice Walker
set up the PantherS third score
with a 80 yard kickoff return to
the TornadoeS 38 yard line. Pas
drove the 38 yards in five plays
with Black scoring his second
I'D on a nine yard Scamper.
Ladner Adds Point
Ladner again added the extra
point to give Pas a 21-13 lead.
Early in the fourth period end
Mike McAdamS Scooped Greco's
! tumble and raced SIS yards for a
score, with guard Buck Eure
throwing a key block to spring
McAdams loose. Ladner once
again added the extra point to
give Pas a 2o-13 bulge.
Laurel scored its final touch
down, marching 54 yards in IA
plays to make it 28-19. Quarter
back Tommy Moody carried in
for the touchdown on a two
yard run. The point was once
again blocked by Bush.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
TIGERS Beaten
BY Brookhoven
BY KEN ERNST
Chronicle Correspondent

The Moss Point Tigers lost
their third football contest of the
year Friday night at Brookhaven
as the home standing Panthers
pulled out a rs victory.
The Tigers lost a golden OPP
portunity when they had the ball
on the Brookhaven one yard line
with q seconds left to 60. On a
third and one situation quarter
back John Hassell fumbled the
snap but managed to fall on the
ball. With the clock running
toward zero Brookhaven was
slow in getting back on side and
officials called time stopping the
clock at four seconds.
The officials started the clock
once again but the Moss Pointers
were not at the line ready to
put the ball in play and the game
ended.
StatiStically the game was
about even as both squads
maintained a strong defense to
keep play contained between the
20 yard lines throughout most of
the game.
PantherS Score
With three minutes remaining
in the half Moss Point was stop
ped at its own Is. On fourth down
end Robert Wells got off a good
punt which was taken by half
back Bob Allen on his own q.
Allen cut to the left sidelineS and
sped 70 yards for a score behind
some fine blocking. Calendar
split the uprights with the con-
version kick to make the score
20.
The Tigers were not to be de-
MED at this point. They took
the ensuing kickoff and moved
downfield to the Brookhaven nine
yard line in eight plays. Two
key passes one from quarterback
Butch Jones to end Wayne Ad-
kinson for 13 yards and another
from Hassell to Atkinson for IA
yards aided the drive.
From the nine halfback Mike
Switzer moved around right end
for a score with 80 seconds left
to play.
After Brookhaven was pena-
liZed half the distance to the goal
lire on the conversion kick try
by WeddS, the Tigers decided to
run for the conversion but the
center snap was fumbled by the
quarterback and the Panthers
held a rs lead at the half.
Moss Point Holds
The Tigers stopped another
Brookhaven drive early in the
third period when linebacker
Charles KoSki intercepted a
Brookhaven pass at the Tiger "A
and the Moss Point defenses
stopped another Panther drive
late in the period when they took
over on the II.
The fourth period saw little
threat on either side until the
final few minutes when Moss
Point drove to the one.
The Tigers picked up IL first
downs to Brookhaven'S nine. In
the pass department Moss Point
completed six in II attempts
while Brookhaven hit on two out
of six.
Moss Point intercepted two
Panther passes and both sides
fumbled five time and lost three
each.
Moss Point was penalized
three times for II yards.
The Tigers picked up GA yards
passing and 122 rushing for 1856
yards while Brookhaven got 80
passing yards and ITO rushing
for a total Of 200. Moss Point
kicked six times for an average
of 80 yards and Brookhaven
punted three times for an aver
age of "a yards.
Moss Point returns to action
next week when they play host
to Picayune at Dantzler
Field.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14

EAST
Army 10 Penn State 7
Boston U. IS Holy Cross 6
Springfield Fl Colby 2
Dartmouth IA Brown z
Harvard 81 Cornell IA
Yale 19 Columbia 7
Drexel % Lycoming II
Dickinson IL Haverford 7
Bates Is Worcester 0
Princeton "a Pennsylvania 0
Gettysburg "a Lehigh 20
Marshall 10 Buffalo 8
Norwich AZ Rensselaer, z
Williams l6 Middlebury 8
Coast Guard IL Wesleyan 8
Northeastern Is Am. Interna. 10
st. Lawrence IA Alfred 0
Wagner 20 Moravian 6
Maine % New Hampshire 8
Colgate 28 Rutgers 8
Amherst 3 Bowdoin 0
Vermont 81 Rhode Island 6
Massachusetts Fl Connecticut 3
Penn Military Is Wilkes IL
j. Hopkins Is Ursinus Is (tie)
Hamilton 26 Hobart 20
Indiana (Pa.) st. IL Albright IA
Delaware Valley 20 Kings Coll 6
Slippery Rock 27 Calf. (Pa.) 7
Delaware 80 Howard (D.C) 0
Ithaca 2 Cortland st. z
Grove City 3 Brockport 7
Youngstown Il S. Conn. st. 0
Westminster (Pa.) 7 Geneva 6
Trinity Conn., 2S Tufts IA
Hofstra 40 Bridgeport 7
, Case Tech 27 Allegheny 26
Bucknell 81 Ohio Wesleyan s
Temple % Muhlenberg 0
SOUTH
Morgan st. 10 Maryland st. 0
North Carolina IA Maryland Z
West. Mary. IL Ran. Macon 0
Georgia Tech % Tennessee 7
Virginia 6 Virginia Military 0
Clemson 7 Georgia 7 (tie)
West Liberty st. 13 Concord z
Florida St. IS Wake Forest 0
South Caro-. st. % J.C. Smith is
st. Pauls (Va.) IA Sayetteville 0
Virginia st. Coll. 20 Shaw 6
Washington & Lee 28 Centre 8
The Citadel 10 Presbyterian 0
Florida 90 Alabama s
Bet-Cook % Morris Brown Is
Auburn 28 Chattanooga 0
N. Car. Coll. z st. Augustine 6
Benedict % Knoxville 0
Ft. Valley 13 Savannah st. 6
Middle Tenn. 3 East. Ken. 28
! South. Miss. 7 Richmond 0
| Coe 54 Knoxville 0
Morehead (Ky.) "a Murray 10
Alabama Ann "a Fisk 16
S. w. (Tenn.) 27 Millsaps 7
Clark AZ Tuskegee 0
Ken st. Coll. 10 Cen. Ken. st. 6
Kentucky 35 Detroit 18
East Car 6 Elon 0
N Car st. Is S. Car 6
Louisville Is Dayton II
Mississippi st. 81 Tulane 10
Furman Fl Wofford 10
z. Tenn. st. Is Tenn. Tech 0
West Virginia st. 13 Anderson Z
Memphis St. 81 North Tex st. 0
West. Ken. "a Austin Peay IA
Florence (Ala. U MISS Col O(Tle)
Newberry IA Carson Newman 7
McNeese st. 81 Tampa IL
N. Car AIT 81 Norfolk st. z
Jackson st. q Alcorn AIM l3
MIDWEST
Ohio st. 20 illinois 20 (tie)
DeniSon 6 Wooster 0
Beloit 10 Monmouth 3
Miami (Ohio) 80 Kent St. s
Norte Dame IL S. Calf. IA
Northwestern Is Minnesota s
Michigan 7 Michigan st. 7 (tie)
John Carroll 20 Wayne St. 0
Earlham 81 Franklin Coll. 0
Bowling Green 16 West Mich. z
Wheaton 27 Bradley q
Indiana st. 20 Evansville 6
Iowa st. II Kansas IA
Rose (Ind.) 7 Concordia CID 6
Drake 81 Iowa st. Coll. IL
The chronicle., 1963-10-14

In 1910, Congress passed an act
levying taxes on excess profits of
corporate earnings.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07

Mrs. Marsh pointed out that members of the home demon stration clubs have emphasized traffic safety for a number of years and said this conference was designed to consider the family's role in helping to sol ve one of the most urgent pro blems facing the nation today the growing toll of personal injuries and property damage from traffic accidents.
 Mrs. Marsh reported that re- presentatives from all 50 state home demonstration councils attended the workshop. Speak CTS included home economists, doctors, psychologists, public safety experts, traffic training leaders and officers of the Ma tional Home Demonstration Council.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07
Game Board Asks For Suggestions

Proposals relating to chang es in the Game Regulations and Guiding Regulations to be con- sidered by the Alaska Board of Fish and Game at it's spring meeting are now being invited, according to Walter Kirkness, commissioner of fish and game. Persons or groups proposing regulatory changes are request ed to explain or justify their recommendations in writing.
 All proposals should be re- ceived in the office of the com missioner prior to March II, 1863. Because the 1863 sport
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07
WaSilld News Notes
By Jane Browne

urday, Feb. g, at 6:30 pm. Dur ing dinner there will be dis cussion on the 1863 program Following the dinner meeting the group will attend h e March of Dimes dance at the Wasilla Community Hall, west ern style.
 There will be Bingo at the V.F.W. Hall Saturday Febru- ary 9th at 8::30 PM. Join us. l finally won-you can too.
 Don't forget the open house and annual meeting of the Wasilla Library Association, to be held Saturday, Feb. 9, at l pm. at the library. Everyone interested in the growth of the library is invited to attend. 425 new books have been added to the library during the past year, and there are several hundred more books on hand waiting to be processed.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07
INSTALLING DATE
 MAY BE CHANGED FOR H0MEMAKERS

Officers of the Matanuska Valley Homemakers Counc.l will be installed in May rather than November if a propose constitutional amendment pas ses, the Council decided at tha Jan. 29 meeting in the ExteE- sion Office. Present officers will continue the extra months if the proposal passes.
 Small classes in the Exter sion Office rather than week of concentrated meetings may be the result of the small num- bers in each interest group fer Hobby Days. Strongest indicat- ed interests are in photography. knitting, mitten and glove making, oil or water painting. cake decorating, hat making. braided and hooked rugs and flower arrangements.
 "Eye-openers" before Cour- cil meeting will be continued. clubs taking turns providing coffee and some conversational item.
 Karen I've, Betty Kelton, Mary Lou Marsh and a new Council family life chairman to be appointed will meet with Miss Myrtle Bang, home dem- onstration leader, to plan $ family life program for this spring.
 Mary Lou Marsh, recently returned from National Home Demonstration Council Safetx Conference in Georgia, outlin ed current thinking on causes and prevention of traffic acc, dents.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07
Baha'is Sponsor
 Anchorage Program

The local Baha'i community, in cooperation with the com munities of Anchorage and Spenard, is sponsoring a Baha'l proclamation program, The Baha'i Fatit - Magnificent Challenge. A highlight of this program will be a lecture at Sidney Laurence Auditorium, Sat. evening, Feb. g, at 8 o'clock. Two out of town guests will be sharing the speakers platform, Robert Moul of Doug las, Alaska and Robin Fowler of College, Alaska. The two speakers will be interviewed on KTVA, Channel II TV, at 6 pm. Saturday, preceding the meeting.
 Friends in the Valley are cor dially invited to attend and anyone wishing to do so who needs a ride may phone the Millers at PI 5-3876.
 The subject of the Compara- tive Religion class for this week will be Christianity" Douglas Hunt will lead the discussion. These meetings are held Fri days at 8 pm. at the Richard Miller residence, Wasilla high way. Everyone is welcome.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07

Home demonstration club members in all areas of Alaska will now be in a position to further strengthen their educa- tional work in traffic safety as a result ef national workshop on leadership in this field, the National Home Demonstration Council has announced.
 Attending the conference Jan. 8-10 at the University of
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07

Georgia was Mrs. Charles Marsh, state family life chair man for the Alaska Home Demonstration Council.
 Mrs. Marsh was one of two delegates from Alaska taking part in the workshop. The other was Mrs. Katherine Lester, chairman of the safety com mittee for the state council.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07

fishing and commercial fishing regulations were acted upon by the board of fish and game at it's fall meeting, only those fishing regulations of a clearly emergency nature will be ac- cepted for consideration by the Board.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07
BREEDERS ASSN. TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Matanuska Valley Breed CTS Association will hold its annual meeting Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 8 pm. at the Experi- ment Station library. Officers for 1863 will be elected.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07

Speak with authority, bUs don't try to prove everythins : you say-it's not worth it.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07

Don't Miss Ii! Barn Dance Sat, Feb. I6-ArmorY
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07

The V.F.W. Auxiliary to Post 9365 spent three days al the Willow Carnival with their cot ton candy machine. The cones proved to be very popular with children and adults. The Aux Hilary would like to thank the Willow Carnival committee for the space and extend a grateful thanks to L. J. Smith for build ing the counter and shelves and to those who donated their time and supplies. Almost forgot Windy" Yacovac.
 The March of Dimes dance has been re-scheduled for this Saturday, Feb. 9 at the Wasilla Community Hall. Admission will be $1.50 for couples, 75c for teenagers and $1 for stags. Wasillas best western music ians have donated their time for the March of Dimes. The dance will start at 10 pm. and there will be refreshments for sale throughout the evening.
 The Palmer and Anchorage Horsemen will gather at Green Acres for potluck dinner Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
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Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22

Mrs. Jimmie Nois) Brooks.
5O15 S. 81 Way, represented the
Delta Beta Omega chapter of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
at its 10th boule held in De-
troit, Mich.
She was appointed to the ma
tional public relations committee
by Mrs. Julia B. Purnell, SUI
preme basileus.
A seventh grade teacher at
Palmdale Elementary School,
Mrs. Brooks moved to Phoenix
in 1857. She formerly taught at
the Percy l.. Julian School.
Born in San Antonio, Texas,
she graduated from high school
at Corpus Christi. Texas, and
attended one year at Tilloston
College. She earned a bachelors s
degree, magma cum laude from
Southern University. She had done
graduate study at Arizona State
University.
Mrs. Brooks was an instruc-
tor of enlisted personnel at Lake
Charles Air Force Base for three
years and she taught one year
in the social science department
of Southern University before
moving to the city.
She is a member Of several
honorary societies. including
Kappa Delat Pi, Alpha Kappa Mu
and Sigma Rho Sigma.
She belongs to First lnstitu-
tional Baptist Church. Phoenix
Urban League and the South Phoe-
nix Women's Club.
Mrs. Brooks Is the founder Of a.
AKA chapter in Lake Charles LA.
She Is the epistoleus Of the local
chapter.
Mrs. Brooks 10 the mother Of
two sons, James and Robert. Her
husband. Jimmie Is a seventh
grade teacher at the Percy L.
Julian School.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22
COMEDIAN TAKES
FOOD TO MISSISSIPPI

CHICAGO Dick Gregorv.
we'll known comedian, chartered
a plane to carry 5000 pounds of
food and clothing collected for
Negroes In Mississippi.
More than 10000 Negroes have
been taken from the welfare and
surplus food rolls or dispossess-
ed from their homes because
they attempted to register to
vote,
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22
CAB JOBS OPEN
IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. Ohio Officials
Of the Green and Yellow cab COM
panies reported Negro drivers
will be soon hired. The action
followed the NAACP drive to in
crease employment opportunities
Of Negroes.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22

Members Mashie Golf Club making plans for
vitationa medal play tournament
Seated Ward, Mrs. Geraldine Solomon. Mrs.
Evelyn Warren and George Brown.
Standing David McCamy, William Warren. Walter Barge.
Ananias Mason, Sherman Pickett and William Nckey.
The tourney will held April 1914 Marale and Encano
golf courses.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22

Providing youthful participation in the Eks observing
year the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation
Gresham Patricia Franklin Jackie Bullock
Peggy Mcfarland and Jennifer Hart.
appeared program the Baptist Temple Sunday
Eks observance of the centennial celebration OF
the Emancipation Proclamation.
Shown are Mines. Sanders and James McEroy,
charmen Florence Sessions narrator Charlesea
McCammy, writer, and Maple Pratt, Chrmn