davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Auburn Beats
'Furnan, $40

AUBURN. Ala, Oct. "a IT,
Mighty Auburn, remembering
Its own days Of hunger not so
long ago. took pity on Furman
today but still emerged with o
$40 football victory.
One-sided as 1t was, the mar
gin would have been even
greater II the tindefeated Plains
mem had kept the pressure on
throughout the game. Instead,
Coach Ralph Jordan alternated
his first. second and third teams.
playing sophomores much Of the
time.
The visiting Hurricanes, win
less in SIX appearances this sea-
son and scoreIess except for lest
weeks 10 points against The
Citadel, Melted only II yards
rushing.
Auburn playing straight foot
bali rolling up 1854 yards on a
blusing ground attack.
Fullback Joe Chiidress and
Quarterback Jimmy Cook each
accounted for two touchdowns.
'Quarterbacks Howell Tibbs and
Pat Meagher, Halfback Alton
Shell and Center Ronnie Whit
lock scored one each. 8.
FGrman 20 o. ono q
Auburn $780, 8 IL II 20---5..
Auburn scoring -Touchdowns Cook
us, rum / plungel; Childress 2
=, plunge; IL. RUM; Tubbs Is. run
She'll III, runli Meaehey 81. RUIZ;
Whitl0ck l22. runback Of Intercepted
PAST Conversions. Chiidfess, James,
Atkins. SW0Ydsman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
VoIdivieIso and PouIo
Make Rookie AII-Stors

ST. LOUIS, Oct. % (R.-The
American League, for the flrst
time in four years, dominated the
1855 rookie all-star team selected
today by The Sporting News.
The junior circuit placed 9
of the IL players on the squad IN
the papers poll Of sports writers.
1t was the first time since 1851,
when Mickey Mantle. Minnie Mi
nose and Gil McDougald broke
in. that the American League
won more berths than the Ma
stional.
The Senators, cellar club In
the American. and the Cardinals,
seventh-p team in the Ma
tional. each placed two players
on the team.
The squad lineup:
n Norm Zauchin, Red Sox, first
base; Hector Lopez, Athletics.
second base; Jose Valdivielso.
Senators, shortstop; Ken Boyer.
Cardinals, third base; Elston
Howard, Yankees. leftfield; Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
|Yunks Welcomed
AT Tokyo Teo Held
By Prime Minister

TOKYO, Oct. % tR.-Despite
la cold that kept him at home,
Prime Minister Ichiro Hatoyama
today dopned baseball cap,
posed for pictures and drank
tea with the New York Yankees,
He welcomed the Yankees. in
Japan on an exhibition tour,
their wives and Commissioner
Ford Prick with a reception. Sew
leral Of the Yanks, including
Manager Casey Stengel, posed
for pictures with the Prime
Minister.
The Yanks opened their tour
lof Japan last night before 49,
900 fans with a 1912 romp over
the jittery Tokyo Onions.
The Yankees got FIVE unearned
runs in the first inning of a
game which saw Elston Howard
ON q batting rampage. He
lslugged two home runs and a
triple which hit the 375-foot sign
in left and bounced clear back
to the Japanese shortstop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
|Mountaineers
Late Push Beats
Penn State, III

MoRGANTowN. W. Va. Oct.
"a @.--West Virginia passed Its
stiffest football test OF the season
today as it came from behind to
beat Penn State. 2i-7.
It was the only time in the
history Of q series dating back to
1904 that the eighth-ranked
Mountaineers have defeated the
Nittany Lions three years In q
row. This was their most decisive
victory by far. and West vir-
ginia's nth this season.
But it was a struggle through
q first three quarters and not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Pro BowIGome Dute
Will Be January IS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 20 (P.--
The sixth annual Pro Bowl foot
ball game. featuring so selected
players from the National Foot
bali League. will be staged in
Memorial Coliseum January Is,
mans ling director Paul j.
Schissler announced today.
Thirty players are chosen from
each conference for the post
season classic. and thanks to a
spectacular come-from behind
performance in last years game.
the Western Division holds a 80
lead, in the series.
ALI owners and officials Of the
NFL will probably witness the
1855 event. since the annual win. .
ter meeting Of the league will be
held in Los Angeles for the first
time on January 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
STATISTICS

until Bobby Moss broke through
the Lions end zone with less
than two minutes to play for an
insurance touchdown that rec
ord 34,400 fans breathed easily.
Moss scored two touchdowns
for the Mountaineers and his
running mate at halfback, Joe
Marconi. bulled over for the
other.
Penn State, as inspired as q
football team can get and de-
termined to mar the Mountains
GERS record. got the bah on q
West Virginia tumble late in the
first quarter and marched stead
lily for SIS yards to score from
the half foot line with less than
six minutes gone in the second
period.
The Lions tremendous hard
running halfback. Bob Hoffman,
charged over for the touchdown
and Milton Plum converted.
But the tide began to turn.
The Mountaineers>took a Lion
punt early In the second half
and moved 90 yards in seven
plays for their first score. with
Moss sweeping wide to the right
the last Q yards. The fifth victory
of this season, and ninth In a
row. began to take form.
West Virginia then took an
other Lion punt and Freddy
wyant. Moss and Marconi drove
behind hruising blocks with Mar
conf finally going over from the
9. Ted Holmes conversion made
it lat.
This was followed by Moss
second touchdown late in the
game--and it was history.
VEN Msss s sisslnl. 8 J e 12-ai
West Virginia seorins-Touchdown
Moss. Z 10. rush; ia. rushl; Marconi
g. plunge. Conversions: Holmes 2.
Penn state scorins-Touchdown. HofI-
man Il sneak Conversion: Plum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
KurI Keffer Dies at IA,
Won l4cunudiun Open

AYLMER. Quebec, Oct. 20 Pl.
Karl Kefier. a. Canadian
Open golf champion in 1914 and
q golf professional for 40 years,
died today at his home in this
town near Ottawa.
Keffer. who retired in 1913,
served as pro at the Royal OF
tawa Golf Club In the summer
and at Brunswick. Ga. In the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Blocked Punt Gives NPI|
l7-l3 Win Over Virginia

touchdown. England grabbed
the ball Just as he was going
out Of the end zone. Dickie
Beard, VPI captain. kicked the
point to make 1t TO.
However. Virginia came roar
ing back. Bakhtiar returned the
kickoff 30 yards to the "a. Half
backs Ron jenkins and Herb
Hartwell got q pair Of first
downs. then Clarke spotted
End Bob Gunderman behind two
vPI defenders and connected for
"a 34-yard scoring pass. Bakh-
tiar's kick tied the game at TT.
two minutes after WIS first
score.
End Grover Jones, as60-minute
man for VPI, recovered HART
wells tumble a few minutes later
at the Virginia Is. Tech could
gain but one yard in three tries
and Center Frank Webster
kicked a 22-yard field goal with
a minute left in the period to
make the score 1877.
virginia Takes Lead
Late In the second quarter.
Virginia took the lead for the
first time. An exchange Of punts
gave the Cavaliers the ball on
the VPI 36. Halfback Ralph
Kneeiand made q first down and
Clarke hit End Tucker McLaugh-
lin with q pass at the Is. II was
inches short Of a first down but
on fourth down Hartwell went
Of tackle, eluded one man at
the 10, cut to the outside and
OUTRAGED q VPI tackler TO the
goal. Bakhtiar's kick was wide;
but it. made no difference when
Tech got the big break in the
second half to win.
Virginia outgained VPI in to-
tai yards. 254 to las. and led in
first downs, IA TO 8. but they
don't pay on on yardage. Clarke
had q fine day in the air with
8 competitions in Is attempts
for ia yards. Hartwell gained
76 yards In Is carries.
The Cavaliers didn't tumble
once last week,against VMI; to-
day they lost the ball three times
on fumbles. had a kick blocked,
were penalized IS yards, and
couldn't get the yardage when
they needed 1t in the second half
AL these items spelled out defeat
in a game Virginia should have
won.
y ylrsinis Tech 19 g Z Sll5
Virginia Tech scoring; Touchdowns--
ENGLAND l22. pass from Burke1. Burke
n, plunset. Field Goal webster. Con-
version Beard.
Virginia scoring: Gun
perman (34, pass from CiarkeD, Hart.
well ZIG, runf. ConverSion--Bakhtiaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
National Skeet Club
Holds Matches Today

The National Capital skeet and
Trap Club today elects new Of
flcers and stages its club cham
pionship at the clubhouse on
Rifle Ford road, seven miles out
Of Rockville on Route %.
Skeet and trap Shooting begins
ct Q am. The winners viii be
awarded brassards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Cost Guard Academy
.Jolts Worcester Tech

NEW LONDON. Conn. Oct. %
R.-Coast Guard Academy's
Russ Bishop pitched two touch
down passes today to snap Wor-'
cester Techs nine-garne winning
streak by . score Of lat.
Bishop made his air strikes
after the Engineers took q TO
lead with q touchdown In the
first quarter on Don Lussier's
i-yard plunge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Deacon Passes
$50 Win
Over Tar Heels

WAKE FOREST. N. c., Oct.
~ (R. - Reserve Quarterback
Charlie Carpenter threw two
touchdown strikes and scored
once himself as Wake Forests
demon Deacons scored four
times In the last half to over
whelm frustrated North Caro-
lima, ESQ. In an an Atlantic
Coast Conference game today.
Numerous penalties and fum-
Ibles marred the game between
the old neighborhood rivals be-
fore a crowd Of $4,000.
Wake Forest had the better Of
the battle during the first quar-
tier and the Tar Heels dominated
THE second. During the last half,
liz was all Wake Forest.
Miss Three Chances
The Tar Heels frittered away
three scoring chances In the Sec
lond quarter on furnbles. They
move dto the Deacon 16, 70 and
l23. but inability to hold the bali
was costly.
The Deacons scored six min
lutes after the second half kick
lon. End WIN Frye Of the Tar
Heels, back to punt on fourth
down. fumbled and the Deacs
took over on the Tar Heel 10.
Quarterback Nick Consoles then
Init Halfhack John Parham with
Ia pass good to the one-foot mark
land Parham scored on the next
lplay.
Late In the period. Ftlllback
Charles Topping Of the Deacons
intercepted Buddy Sasser,s pass
ION North Carolina's - and
scampered TO the IS. Carpenter
. sophomore, passed to Parham
lin the end zone for the score.
In the fourth period, Carpen-
ter scored from the one and Dick
Travagline converted. In the last
IS seconds. the Deacons scored
again on 25-yard pass from
Carpenter to Halfback Jack
Behrmann.
Gain 277 In Air
The passing Of Carpenter and
/ Consoles accounted for the
Deacon's superiority. Wake For
lest rolled up 277 yards through
1.-THE air and 81 on the ground to
North Cardinals 1873 rushing
and 80 passing.
j In the third period. Carolina
Sasser lateraled to Fullback Don
Lear, who went s. yards for a
touchdown. but an ofiside PEN
atty nullified the score.
Late In the periodvmtwy yhska .cmfyz
M NSIss S Sasolins 3 3 "a 1Sas
Wake Forest scoring: Touchdown
Parham 2 a foot, plunge; 25. pass from
carpenterf. Carpenter /, piungel. Behr-
mann ta5. pass from Carpenter. Con-
7 tar ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Sums
keydets, III

LEXINGTON, Va. Get. 20 up.
I--Davidson's Wildcats stunned q
slim crowd Of 2.500 here today
with two exceptional passers and
ID hard charging line for a ALT
Southern Conference football
victory over q Virginia Military
institute team that failed to gen.
Iefate any offense.
The passing of Dick Bolton
land Dyke Little was the big DIFF
ference as the Wildcats scored
their third conference triumph
lin succession.
Davidson drove 80 yards for
Ia touchdown in the first period
with Little tossing the last 8
yards to End Bill Gramley.
The Wildcats started pulling
away in the third quarter. Full
back Ken Coneer raced 36 yards
ito the VAdI Q with a punt and
Bolton scored on the next play.
vMI furnbled on its own six
and Bolton recovered. On fourth
down. Little scored from the four
on a keep play and Bolton again
converted.
They Keydets' lone tally came
late in the fourth period when
sIIaifIna NJ TNuIa Vaughn went 0ver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

virdon. Cardinals, centerheld:
Carlos Paula, Senators, right
field; Hal Smith. Orioles. catch
err; and Herb Score, Indians,
Frank Larry, Tigers, and Jack
Meyer. Phillies. pitchers.
The team batting average OF
.270 was the second lowest in the
six years The Sporting News has
named the rookie team, but the
home run total Of 80 was seven
more than the previous mark,
set by the 1860 and 1854 squads.
Virdon and Score were named
rockies Of the year BY the news
paper recently. The weekly de-
fines q rookie as o player who
had not had more than Is days
of major league experience In q
previous season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
STATISTICS

70 lead 1910 at the intermisSton,
then outplay Tech throughout
the second half only to lose.
The big play OF the day for
VF1 came early in the third quar-
ter. Pat Carpeniton. sophomore
guard, broke through to block
Rives Bailey's punt from the vir-
ginia II. The 200-pound line
man slapped the bali down with
his hand, then fell on 1t at the
goal line. VPI had to 60 only
six inches for the winning touch
down.
Virginia, led by Jim Bakh-
tia.s Who played s.; minutes
threw up 8 good defense against
VPI. The Cavaliers held Tech t.
1913 yards on the ground and %
IN the air. Except for the blocked
kick. vPI was In Virginia terri.
tory only once in the final
periods and then only to thu
Cavaliers IS.
Stop Virginia Threat
However, Virginia's offenss
suffered and fizzled as the Ca.
valiers tried three different
quarterbacks In desperate at.
tempt to go in front again. A
final Virginia threat was stopped
with 80 seconds remaining wher
10 Whitley Clarke pass was In.
tercepted on the 20 to halt at 49,
yard thrust.
Clarke completed i've out Of
six passes, one for a touchdown
In the first two periods to lead
Virginia to its halftirne margin
|Bakhtiar stopped most OF the
plays run around his side for nc
Iyardage and gained SO yards In
~ carries during the game.
VPT drew first blood midway
in the initial period. Bailey
rushed hard. got on q poor
kick to the Virginia "a. Five
plays later Quarterback Lee
Burke passed az yards to Half
back Ray England for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
By BRIAN BELL
etaf star corFespundent

ROANOKE. Va. Oct. 22.-vPI
capitalized on q blocked kick in
the third quarter to score q
come -from- behind victory. 1913,
over Virginia here today.
A crowd Of 10000 saw the
Cavaliers twice overcome deficits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Mussunutten Triumphs

WOODSTOCK, Va, Oct. -
Up. - Massanutten Military
IAcadademy celebrated home
coming here today before 1000
fans with a 1877 football victory
over Mercersburg (Pa.l Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Doubles as Golfer

Oliver Henkel. promising Yale
sophomore quarterback. shoots
par golf and expects to make the
Eli golf team next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

High. and Len Ciemniecki, alter
mated in good chunks Of ground
gaining. with Looney sneakina
the final yard at 1:47 of the
fourth period.
/ A pass interception by Looney
ION the W6M ~ gave the Co
llonials another chance, but the
drive begged down with the heir
Of o penalty. Here it was that
IClaypool kicked q 27-yard field
goal.
The Colcnials moved 20 yards
on eight quick plays for their
final score. Sommer, the Wilson
High product who as q sopho-
more Is earning more rave
notices every game. had runs Of
us. seven. nine and finally ls
yards for q touchdown on this
series. His payoff run was a
beautiful slant through a hole
at right tackle. And he Just shed
William & Mary tacklers the
rest Of the way.
Statistically. the Colonials had
far the best Of 1T. with Isl yards
to the Indians net eight. But
that last William a. Mary figure
| is minus all sorts Of yardage
lofn ~ ktna n.axan ,,,Iaa.. 49, T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Police records show that safety belts win
save more than half the lives lost IN auto
crashes. Don't take . chance on the other
fellow hitting you. Protect yourself and your
loved ones now against injury and even
death. It's smart to be safe. Let our experts
install Safety Belts in your car NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Davidson scorIng---T ouehdowns Bran.
ley fe, pass from LittleG Bolton, q.
plunsel. Little a, plunsel. Conversions;
Bolton g.
VMI scoring - Touchdown: vaughr
a plnngei. Conversion; Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Virginia Tech scoring: TQuchdowns--
ENGLAND i22. pass from Burke1, Burke
n, plunget. Field GOAL webster. Con-
version Beard.
Virginia scoring: Gun
perman t34. pass from CiarkeD, Hart.
well O6, rum. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Vote FavOrs
Single County
Plans Group

The Citizens Committee to Uni.
fly Montgomery County Planning
voted this week 81 to 7 to recon-
mend establishment of a single
countrywide planning agency, sep
arate from Prince Georges Coun.
ty.
The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil would have appointive power
and would fix a tax annually to
finance the agency during the
Councils legislative session. The
agency staff would came under
the county government as would
the disbursement of its funds.
This motion was adopted after
the chairman, William L. Slayton,
had outlined three possible ac-
tons the committee might follow
consistent with positions taken in
previous meetings:
1. Recommend that there be a
single planning agency; 2. or
recommend that the agency re-
main bi-county in it's jurisdiction
but covering the whole of Mont
gomery County and with local
control of its functions; 3. or
recommend the establishment of
Montgomery County Planning
Board whose members would also
serve on the Maryland National
Capitol Park and Planning Com
mission, the appointment and tax
ing features to be the same as
outlined in the other proposals.
David Macdonald, former coun-
ty attorney, proposed the motion
which would have the planning
commission cover all functions
now handled by the National Cap
itol Park and Planning Commiss-
ion except parkland acquisition
and maintenance.
o. w. Anderson, County Farm
Bureau President, introduced an
amendment to make the planning
commission bi-county but with
local control of its finances and
appointment of its members. This
idea had been first proposed by
E. Brooke Lee at a previous
meeting. The amendment was de-
feated 81 to 9.
The Citizens Committee plans
to submit its recommendations to
the county Delegation of the
Maryland General Assembly and
E. Brooke Lee will prepare a
minority report. The Committee
will meet again on Jan. 10 to dis
cuss parks, regional planning and
the question of partisanship of
the members of the planning
commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Joqn Edwards

A baby girl was born to Elsie
and Wilson Luhn on Dec. %.
Among those recovered from
recent sicknesses are Miss Mary
Day and Miss Catherine Hough.
The Clarksburg Germantown
MYF met at Clarksburg on
Jan. 2.
The WSCS of Dickerson met
at the home of Mrs. Edwin Mat
thews on Jan. 4.
The WSCS of Germantown
met at the home of Mrs. Brown
ing on Jan. 5.
Mrs. Anna King is at George
town Hospital for treatment.
Twins were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Spurlock. They are
residing at Hillside Apartment
House in Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George thinner
man have moved from Mrs.
Georgia Darby's apartment to
Melvin Ambrose's apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory B. Ed
wards visited Mr.. and Mrs. No
Ian Edwards of Washington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thompson
of Kensington on Jan. 2.
Mrs. Raymond King, who had
been a patient at the George
Washington Hospital in Wash
ington, has now returned to her
home somewhat improved.
Seaman Robert King is on a
Today furlough from his ship,
the U.S.S. Rankins. He is spend
ing his furlough with his wife
and family at his home in Clarks-
burg.
Rev. Joseph Sheppard of An
derson, Ind, together with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sheppard of Cabin
John, visited his granddaughter,
Mrs. Ernest Dahler of Clarks-
burg, on New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roy Whip en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bran
denburg of Colorado Springs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
BIRTHS
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL
From Dec. 26 Jan. l

From Dec. 26 Jan. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael E. Kirsch.
baum, Kensington, a daughter
Kathleen Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend w
Kirkland, No. Chevy Chase, a son.
Robert Delafield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Math
er, 5812 wainwright Ave-, Rock
vile, daughter, Patti Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doris L. Floyd
2 No. Summit Ave-, Gaithersburg
a son, Michael Lanier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Grimes
sol Baltimore Rd., Rockville, q
son, Dean Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell A. Fergu
son, No. Chevy Chase, daughter
Karen Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W.
Bowles, Burtonsville, son, Ro.
bert Wayne, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Vino.
vich, 1928 Aleutian Ave-, Rock
vile, daughter, Gay Yvonne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Strube
RID 3, Darneston, a daughter
Shelia Mae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon w. Lowe
81 Hammond Drive, Clarksburg
son, Melvin Clarence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M. Do
Ian, Bethesda, a daughter, Their
esa Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Garrett
1927 Broadwood Drive, Rockville
a daughter, Janet Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schwartz
back, "a w. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, daughter, Judy Lynn
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Nickens
Kensington, a daughter, Burnell
Dorice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans H. Adler
4401 Falcon ST., Rockville, q
daughter, Ellen Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard A. Green
Rt. 3, Gaithersburg, a son, Yer
non Samuel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Nc
Keown, 1927 Parrish Drive, Rock
vile, a daughter, Susan Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patten, Be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
WINx's program for Damascus
at the Druid Theater ~

WINx's program for Damascus
at the Druid Theater.
The Missionary Study group OF
the Damascus Methodist church
met Tuesday at the parsonage
with Mrs. A. Dean Kesler fol
ilfIcheon followed by their study
meeting. Mrs. Everett Jones LED
the discussion which was concern
ed with Women of the Bible.
Mrs. William Waters will en-
terrain the Commission on Edu
cation of the Damascus Metho
dist church Friday evening for
their regular bi-monthly meeting
Mrs. John w. Peters is house
guest of the Rev. and Mrs. A
Dean Kesler.
James D. Ward, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Ward has returned
to Tuscaloosa, Alabama where he
is first year student at the Uni
versity OF Alabama. On New
Years Day the Dudley Wards
entertained at an Open House
for members of their family ant
large group of friends.
Recent houseguests of Mrs
Clarence p. Roberts of Wynd
ridge Farm were Mrs. Harry w
Farmer of Lexington, Ky. ant
Mrs. James Deaner of Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woodfield
Michael and Linda, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Price and Mr.. and Mrs
William Gore all of Damascu,
were dinner guests Sunday o.
Mrs. Mollie Todd of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Soudel
are proud to announce the arriva
of Miss Paula Ann, January 9, a
Montgomery General Hospital
Little Miss Paula who weighed
7 lbs, Tx or. has two brothers
Dicky and Wayne and one sister
Vickie.