davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Legion Auxiliary
Holds April MEETING

The American Legion Auxiliary
held their regular monthly meet
ing on April Z at the City Hall.
Mrs. Rex Buchanan presided in
the absence of the president. The
opening prayer was led by Mrs.
Perry Roby. The Preamble to the
Constitution was read In unison
md the pledge given to the flag.
Roll call and minutes were read
by Mrs. Boyette Parkinson, Jr.,
secretary. The treasurers report
was read and adopted.
April being Child Welfare month,
Mrs. Roby based her program on
the discussion of Child Welfare. A
committee was appointed to select
projects for the month, such as pro
viding clothes, school lunches. etc.
for needy children. Some sort of
recreation has been provided for
children of all ages during the
month of April.
Mrs. Odessa Brown was welcom-
ed as a new member bringing the
total to SO.
The closing prayer for Peace
was led by Mrs. Buchanan. The
next meeting will be held the first
Tuesday in May.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
AS You Like Ii Club
Met In Buford Home

Mrs. T. o. Buford entertained
the AS You Like 1t Club at he,
home Tuesday afternoon. Hostess.
es were: Mrs. Buford. Mrs. F. T
Worthey, Mrs. F. W. Mckay, MRS.
Louise Mcpherson, Mrs. w. s
Owen, Mrs. B. E. Presley, Mrs
H. 7. Worthey, and Mrs. A. M.
1arbrough. President, Mrs. F. w,
Mckay, presided at the meeting.
Mrs. j. z. Maxwell was program
chairman assisted by Mrs. G. v.
Slack, Mrs. B. H. Maxwell and
Mrs. Hood May. They presented a
program on Create Your Own
Holiday about holiday table set
tings, and a study of silver, china.
and flower arrangements. Six
tables were arranged to carry out
the theme of the program; one was
correctly arranged and decorated
for a graduation tea, one for a
brides table, one for a wedding re-
ception, one for a Fourth of july
luncheon, one for Christmas din
ner, and one for an Easter lunch
con.
At the close of the meeting, the
members had a plant exchange.
The h~ostesses served a dessert
plate and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Women's Clubs Nav
Obtain Movie From
Southern Bell

Members of women's organiza.
tons are now able to tour a fam
ed model home without leaving
their meeting room.
1t can be done by contracting the
nearest Telephone Company bust.
ness office. The new 15-minute 16
nm Technicolor motion picture,
produced by the Bell Telephone
System in cooperation with GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING, details the idea.
filled GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
home recently built in Middletown,
New Jersey. It is available
through the Telephone Company
without charge.
Called PLANT for Pleasant Liv-
ing the film dramatizes ways in
Which a home can be planned for
maximum hveability, convenience,
and eye-pleasing decor. The view
er travels with the cameras eve
on a room-by-room tour of the
home. Along the way, a hostess
describes features and innovations
that go into basic design, furni-
ture placement, color selection,
md communications planning.
Convenience and beauty are
built into every part of this model
home.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

Mrs. Hood May entertained the
Happy Land kindergarten of Du-
rant and the Wee Wisdom Kinder
garten of Pickens Wednesday at
her home in Pickens. Their teach
ers, Mrs. Cecil Mulloy of Durant
and Miss John Ada Walton and
Miss Emily Walton of Pickens
were present also. Mrs. May serv-
ed the children potato chips, cook
les, koolaide and suckers. There
we're seventeen children present.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
. DURANT NEWS 0
Castalian Street Garden Club
Holds Fifth Annual Festival

this years tour: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Clements on Mulberry
Street; Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Dur
ham. on South Jackson, Mrs. Eu-
genia Guess, on North Jackson.
Durant's beautiful young ladies
will receive guests at these places.
The climax of the tour will be
a tea in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wilburn on Castalian
Street.
Members of the garden club in
vite everyone to attend this event.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

Among out-of-town guests attend
ing Miss Carol Engelmann's reel.
tai Friday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Phillips and family
Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Barr,
Jackson: Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rig
ley and family and Mrs, E. w.
Rigley, Kosciusko.
Miss Auris Fender of Kosciusko
arrived in Durant Tuesday for. a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Inman had
as guests for the weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Barr of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Truitt and
daughter of Minter City were Sum
day visitors in the Howard Truitt
home.
Mrs. o. E. Ellis, Mrs. Buster
Taylor, Mrs. 10 Upchurch and
Mrs. c.. r. Chennault visited Mrs.
Jesse Harrison and Mrs. Ed Law
ender in Monroe, La, last Satur-
day.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Durant Pastors
Have Barbecue

Members of the Durant Minister
ial Association and their families
met for a chicken barbecue last
Tuesday evening, April 7, at the
Methodist parsonage. Pastors A.
c. Bridges. Presbyterian: E. G..
Potts, Methodist; Percy Hoffpauir,
Nazarene; M. F. Strunk, Baptist;
Cecil Mulloy, Eastside Baptist
Mission. were all present with
their wives and children to enjoy
the delicious food and good fellow
ship.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Ellis Is In Supervisor Race

| am making announcement of
my candidacy for election to the
office of Supervisor of District II
Of Holmes County subject to the
action of the Democratic primary
next August 4.
was born in Holmes County "A
years ago. I live near West, am
married and have two sons NV
occupation is farming and raising
livestock. | am a member of the
Mt. Pleasant Baptist church OF
which | am a Deacon.
| consider the office a great res
possibility and one of the most i'm
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
College Girls Honored
With Coke Party

Miss Jackie ellis, Brookhaven.
and Miss Jane Bell, Crystal
Springs, accompanied Miss Becky
Henry home from Colin for the
weekend. On Saturday afternoon,
at four o'clock, Mrs. Henry en-
tertained her guests with a Coke
party. Attending were Miss Sandra
Giles, KosciuSko, Misses Betty Sue
Worrell, jeanette and Carol Engel
mann, Alice Wells and Mrs. Ann
Edwards.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Mark Carl Rucker
Born In Yazoo Civ

Mr.. and Mrs, James Rucker OF
Yazoo City, formerly of Durant,
announce the arrival of their sec
ond son, Mark Carl, born March IL
at the Kings Daughters Hospital in
Yazoo City.
The young man weighed 8 lbs,
111a ozs.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. John Miles of Vickeburg
and paternal grandmother Is Mrs.
J. c. Rucker of Durant,
Joining in welcoming young
Mark is Jimmy, age a.
Mrs. Rucker is the former Mar
jorie Minis.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

portant in our local system of gov
eminent. If you see fit to elect me
pledge honest, business like, inn
partial administration of the duties
Of this office. 1 will do my besr 70
promote the welfare of this dis
trict and to conduct myself III an
upright manner that the voters
have a right to expect of a super
visor.
[ hope to see each qualified vot-
er personally before August a.
Sincerely.
Grady Z. Ellis.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

The C~astalian Street Garden
Club will hold its fifth annual
spring festival. Sunday. April 10.
Guests will register at the Metho-
dist Church, where the program
will begin at 2:30 with a musical
given by Miss Edith Mcdaniel, or
ganiSt, of Jackson.
There will be a flower show in
the City Hall. All who will are In
invited to bring arrangements to
be displayed.
Three homes will be included in
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Parkinson's Entertain
With Fish Fry

MI. and Mrs. Boyette Parkinson,
Jr. entertained a group of twenty
one at a fish fry, Saturday night,
April IL. at their home on Bowling
Green Road. Enjoying this occas-
ion were Mr.. and Mrs. Major Hit
and Sandra. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ingram and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sonny Potts and Gay, Ole Miss;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox and fam
lily, Goodman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grisham Grantham, Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
WSCS Meets With
Mrs. Bessie Griffin

Mrs. Bessie Griffin was hostess
to the Woman's Society Of Christ
ian Service when it met Monday.
April Ii. Fifteen members we're
present. The President, Mrs. Her
man Clements, called the meeting
to order. Mrs. B. w. Moore pre-
scented the devotional. A nominal
ing committee was appointed: Mrs.
Paul Odom, Mrs. R. C. Elmore,
Mrs. Bessie Griffin.
Mrs. c. G. Mansfield taught the
Mission Study, Isaiah Speaks.
AT the conclusion, the hostess SER
we'd refreshments. Next meeting
will be with Mrs. C. w. Drane.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE
HELD FRIDAY NIGHT

Preston Hudson Post 10, Amer
lean Legion, sponsored a dance
Friday night, April 10, in the lobby
OF Hotel Durant. MI. and Mrs.
Boyette Parkinson, Jr. chaperon-
ed the group of young people
from Durant and surrounding
towns who came. Music was fur
nished by juke box.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

Mrs. H. G. Engelmann is spend
ing a few days this week with her
sister, Mrs. Fl. D. Barr and Mr..
Barr in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ray were
business visitors in Jackson last
Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude McCune of Jack
son visited her mother, Mrs. W. E.
McCune, for the weekend.
Mr.. Ronnie Johnson was in Jack
son on Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Mandy's Welcome Daughter

MI. and Mrs. George Mandy are
the proud parents of an 8 ID. u
o.. baby girl. born Monday morn
ing shortly after 1000 in the Hol-
mes County Hospital in Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
WOffOrd X. Smith, Priest

Ills a.m.-Celebration of Holy
Communion
gas am Church School
HOO a.m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Mrs. Joseph Smyth Repeats
As Goose Creek Champion

Mrs. Joseph Smyth won her
fourth straight women's club
championship at Goose Creek
yesterday, defeating Mrs. Rob-
ert K. Wilson, 4 and 3, in a
replay of last years final.
Mrs. VERNE Clark won the
first flight over Mrs. William
Rippard. / up; Mrs. Francis
McGonegal won the second over
Mrs. Don Kilby, l up, and Mrs.
Dorsey Frazee won the third
over Mrs. Clarence Hammer,
3 and 2.
COLUMBIA-Mrs. John Ry-
erson and Mrs. Charles Egen-
road of Washington Golf and
Country Club won the ninth
annual Francis J. Kane wom-
ems member-guest tournament
by a 4-stroke margin.
Mrs. Ryerson and Mrs. Egen-
road, who shared the halfway
lead with a handicap best ball
score of "a, added a 68 for a
1872 total.
Mrs. John Kerkam and Mrs
Richard johnson of Chevy
Chase won low gross with q
pair of TBS for 1856.
Two teams tied for second
low net, Mrs. Kenneth Kimblt
and Mrs. Mary Townsend o.
Argyle, 66-70-136, and Mrs
William Denton and Mrs. Col
lett Hanley of Argyle. 69-67-
1856. Low daily prize winners
were Mrs. Arnold Anderson anC
Mrs. Roy SnSalley of Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Cycles Share
Area Racing
Card Sunday

A couple of motorcycle pro-
grams and the two drag racing
shows at Aquasco and Old
Dominion Speedways on Sum-
day comprise the area motor
racing schedule this week END.
The D. c. Ramblers Club
will put on lightweight motor
cycle races at Marlboro Motor
Raceway. using the short road
course. More than 200 of the
East's leading riders are ex-
pected to attend. The first of
IL races will start at 2 pm.
Vista Raceway will be the
scene of the other motorcycle
races Sunday, sponsored by the
Flying Missiles Club and start
ing with time trials at / pm.
The drag races will begin at
IL am. at Old Dominion and
8 am. at Aquasco. Final elimi-
nations will start at 2 pm. at
both sites.
Major events elsewhere, on
Sunday:
| Weaverville N C.-NASCAR Grand
National, 100 miles
Williams Grove, Pa.-UsAC sprint
cars. 80 laps
Riverside. calif.-UsAc sports cars.
| 200 miles
Langhorne, Pa.-Sportsma an modified
car championship. $50 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
752 Dogs Enter
Kennel Club Show

A small army of dogs-752 of
them-will converge on the
Gaithersburg Agricultural Cen
ter at 9 am. Sunday for the
annual All-Breed Show spon-
sored by the Rock Greek Ken
mel Club.
There will be so miniature
schnauzers, So dies, ~
cookers, "a German shepherds,
along with various other breeds,
The schnauzers lead the list
because they'll also be compet-
ing in the Mount Vernon Nina
ture Schanuzer Club speciality
show.
Richard A. Kearns of Ard
more, Pa, will judge best-in-
show, which carries with it the
cherished John G. Anderson
memorial bowl, presented in
honor of the late founder of the
Rock Greek club. The founders
widow and current club presi-
dent will present the award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
AII-Stur PoIoists
To Play Sunday
In Polio Benefit

The areas top poloists will
converge on Barnsley Field at
.2:45 pm. Sunday to battle in
an all-star game for the bene-
fit of the Montgomery County
Chapter Of the Polio Founda-
ton.
Horses and men will go into
action in a standout program
aimed at relieving those
stricken with a Gripping dis
ease that persists despite the
giant strides made by medicine
against it.
Price of admission will be
$1.25 per person, with children
under IA years of age who are
accompanied by an adult get
ting in free.
Standout players from five
area clubs will see action. From
the Potomac Club will come
Frank Wilson, for several years
a top scorer; from the War
renton Club, Buzz Rogers and
John Gulick; from the Wash
ington Club, Don Bradley, John
Keller and Arnold Evans; from
the Fort Belvoir Club, jim
Spurrier, Col. Jack Shirley anc
Stuart Updike, and from the
Doll Baby Club Of Jamestown
Md, T. Halter Cunningham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

receive the Arena Sport Shop
Trophy.
For ten-pinners, there will be
the fifth annual Early Fall
Sweeper at Alexandria Tenpins
opening tomorrow and running
through Sunday, october 10.
Starting times are pm. Sat-
urdays and Sundays, 9 pm
Monday through Thursday and
II pm. Friday. The entry fee
of $3.50 covers the cost of games
-four to be rolled across eight
lanes.
Two re-entries will be per-
mitted. if a first entry is made
by tomorrow.
y 4
Pentagon City will be host to
the Virginia-M Maryland Travel
ing Tenpin League Sunday
with action starting at 6 pm,
and it promises to be on the
fierce side. Deadlocked at the
top at Us are Baileys Cross
Roads, Congressional Plaza
Greenbelt Bowling Center. and
Wheaton Bowling Center. Next
at 6-6 are University Lanes and
Pentagon Center and then al
ST are Rosslyn Bowling Gen.
tier, Shirley Bowl, Bonfire Res
taurant and Silver Hill Bowl
ing Center. Thus, only two
games separate first place from
| last.
Those who hit 600 or better
in the last outing. at Congress
sional Plaza, were Mario Sc
greti. Rosslyn, 247-647; vii
Vidlock, Shirley. 623; Brett
Schriever, Silver Hill, $40; Duey
Hippeard, Shirley, Gil; Rir
Wilson, University, Gil; Char
ley Robinson, Pentagon City
COS; Joe zok, Pentagon City
604, and Howard Abel, Wheat
on 600.
Vidlock leads in average at
POT, trailed by Vern Ashbacher
1879, and Matt Bonnie, 1873.
i 4 4
A free bowling clinic fol-
boys 1913 years old will be
held by the Better Sports Club
of Arlington at 9 am. tomor-
row at the Pla-Mor Lanes
Glebe road and Fairfax drive.
The club hopes enough
youngsters will respond to form
a league under the Junior Ma.
tional Duckpin Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
McCorthy Loses
To Ex-Chompion
In Seniors Golf

MEMPHIS, Tenn, oct.
(AP).-A former champion
the co-medalists and the tour
nament dark horse were still in
the running as the National
Seniors Amateur golf hit the
semiflnals today at the Mem
Iphis Country Club.
Clark Espie of Indianapolis
Ind, was up against George
Dawson of Glen Ellyn, ILL.,, anc
William Norvell of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, faced j. Wolcott
Brown of Manasquan, N. j.
Former Champion Espie. g
60-year-old advertising man
won his quarterf1nal match
with Martin McCarthy of Chevy
Chase, Nd, 5 and 3. He was
lying even par when he CLOSED
out the match.
Brown, Sc, a banker playing
his first USGA Seniors tourney
eliminated j. r. Greer of Mem.
lphis, 3 and /.
Co-medaliSt Dawson, So, 6
former vice president of sport.
ing goods manufacturing com.
pany, defeated Perry Taylor o.
Huntingdon. w. Va, 2 and /.
Norvell, 81, Chattanooga in.
vestment broker, defeated Col
C. D. McAllister of Orlando
Fla, 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Area Service 7 cams
Face Busy Week End

in addition to playing Quantico
tomorrow night, has future
dates this season with both
Meade and Boiling.
For Boiling, which has beat
en- Central Michigan, Fort Dix
and Fort Belvoir, the attack
probably will be generated by
Quarterback Eddie West, Half
backs Bill Austin and Gene Hill
and Fullbacks Dan Williams
and Marvin Walter. Austin is
the All-America back from
Rutgers.
Fort Campbell won three
games, two of them over
strong service rivals. The
screaming Eagles beat Mitchell
Air Base, 1879, and Camp Le-
jeune Marines, 1918.
Two fast halfbacks. Bill Fry
and Olin Winfrey, and FullbacR
Duck Daugherty, the latter 6
former Oklahoma State star
lead Campbell's ground attack
Meade will be helped by the
return of Fullback Billy Carter
a 195-pounder who got Little
All-American mention at Chat.
tanooga. The Generals will bt
going after their third victory
in four outings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
GOING MILE AND FIVE-EIGHTHS
Round Table to Try
New Route omorroW

Gate Derby, the $25, 000-added
Benjamin Franklin Handicap
for 3-year-olds featuring the
opening of Garden States fall
meeting. the Sis, 000-added AL
cibiades Stakes for 2-year-old
fillies at Keeneland and the
$4,000 Connecticut Handicap
at Lincoln Downs.
10 Due at Hawthorne
The mile-and-a-sixtee n tn
Hawthorne Juvenile Handicap
figures to attract a field of 10
headed by Natego, a late chal-
lenger for the 2-year-old title
Natego, owned by the Jacnot
Stable, picks up top weight OF
122 pounds against such well
regarded rivals as T. v. Lark
(l20), winner of the Arlington
Futurity, and Good Joy, ia.
The Benjamin Franklin. an
other mile = and : a sixteenth
feature, matches such speed
sters as Intentionally, 1876;
Scotland, 100; Atoll, ll9, and
On-and-On, 116.
Shoemaker's five winners yes
terday highlighted an Aqueduct
program that also saw the larg-
est New York daily double pay
off in more than two years and
victory by Black Andy ($5.l0)
in the $4,000 Elkridge Hurdle
Handicap. Shoes five gave him
a 1920 lead over Eddie Arcarc
for riding honors at the meet
ing.
The $1,018.50 daily double
was formed by Jubalator ($33)
and Power Dam ($59.10). Shoe
then swung into action, anc
starting with Cleo the Cat ($7)
in the third. won five straight
He didn't have a mount in the
hurdle race. His other win
nerS were NuShie ($14.60)
Kathy Kim ($37.70), Milly K
($10.20) and Sovereignty
($8.80).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
HORSE SHOW
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
ribbon winner. The hunter
crowd got a jolt and a big
charge, however, when Mrs. D
Robert Notch, a Virginian long
known as a show ring rider, put
on a sparkling show with a
harness horse named Harvest
Moon, winning the National
Symphony challenge trophy for
lady reinsmen.
A few moments later the
Motches took a third with a
three-gaited saddle horse
named Thou Grand. related in
name only to their one-time
hunter champion Thou Swell
RESULTS
Trophy, donated by his Excellence
Senior DR.. Jose r. Chiraboga): l.
Windsor Castle. Mariana and JAYNE
2-Andante, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
c. Duffy: 3-Pocohontas W.. R.. Bal
lard. 4-Blue Fern. Samuel E. Magid
5-Golden Smog. Blakiston Ranch.
Model Green Conformation Hunter
(Trophy donated by Josef M. Gard
iner): Gold Climate. Mrs. J. Deaan'
Rucker: 2-SunSet Hill. Mr.. and Mrs
L. Clay Camp; 3--Modern Design, Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. Notch. 4-Grey Pen
Ekvfc GafnPa MPc HnUaTd Hiva1y
Three-gaited Saddle Horse: 1--EsseI
2-Jenny Lind, Lana Lobell Farm; s.
Iona Linda, Jacnot Farm: 4-Destinet
To Be, Bebe T. Ventura.
Model Conformation Hunter Giro
ply donated BY Francis ct Francis)
I-Cameda. Templeton Stables; =
Duke Of Paeonian. Mr.. and Mrs: Johr
George w. Carlson; 4-Sun Dial
Charles A. Bots: 5-Black Atom, Mrs
A. C. Randolph.
Junior Five-gaIted Saddle Hors,
(Trophy donated by Edward @. Platt
irO: Indiana Peavtne, Brynfar
Tyddn;. 2-Beau's Blanchita, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alan R. Robson.
Green Working Hunter Under Sad
Kingdom Could: i@Kimberlady, Kim
Miss Penny Augustus: 3-Blue Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Egan; MAR
OF Aran. Betty F. Mcclure; 5-Si
Guy, John Sheldrake, jr
Green Conformation Hunter, middl
and heavyweight tTrophy donated b;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Deane Rucker; p
Maui Blue, Mr.. and Mrs John S. Pet
| tibone 3-Grey Pennant, Mrs. Nor
ton w. Smith; war Knisht; Mrs
William Raines: 5-Capers, Col. ant
Mrs. p. C. Rocker.
Arabian Horse; Amateur 10 Ride
Grant, Al-Marah Arabian Horse Farm
l3-Al-Marah Libdi, Al-Marah Farm.
Walking Horse, Owner to Ride: l.
Go Boys Getaway, Fred Black: =
Midnight Storm, Marlin Burkholder
3-Fine Feathers, Mrs. J. L. Davis.
Open Five-Eaited Saddle Horse: l.
/ Irish Starlight, Sweetbriar Farm; =
Gambling on the Go. Petroleum Sol
vents Co; 3-Mr. Anthracite. Dial
Fetzer Stable.
international Challenge Trophy: l.
| Frank Chapot. Cnited States, on Tall
Ho; Mai. Renildo Ferreira. Brazil
on Marengo; Sit. Carlos Marchelli
Argentina, on Mitai: 4-Hugh Wiley
United States, on Master William.
Three gated Saddle Horse: Cop
knight. Mrs. W. H. Henderson: 8
Thou Grand, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r
Notch.
/ Fine Harness Horse. Lady to Drive
Harvest Moon, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Notch; 2-Mizpah's Regal Fashion
Mrs. Ralph Woerner: 3-Societ
Glance, Mrs. W. H. Henderson.
Working Hunter, Middle and Heavy
weight: 1-Cottage Den, Lawrie Rat
| cliff: 2-Naute Mia, Saxon Wood
| Farm; passport, Morton W. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Boiling Air Force Base goes
after it's fourth straight foot
ball victory tomorrow as host
to Fort Gordon.
Another big service game
near here brings in undefeated
Fort Campbell, one of the TOP
eleventS in the Army, against
Fort Meade at Meade.
Both games start at 2 pm
and admission to both is free.
Action for area service
elevens starts tonight with
Fort Belvoir host to District
Teachers College at 8 o'clock
The Quantico Marines take tt
the road tomorrow for a night
game at Fort Bragg, N. c.
against the sd Airborne.
Fort Gordon tied Norfolk
Navy, the team that handed
Fort Meade a 1876 spanking
but was trimmed by the 82c
Airborne. 40-7. The SD team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Formula Racers
Oruunize Area Club

The 500cc Club of America
has established an Eastern,
Region chapter with headquar-
tiers in Washington, D. c.
The parent club has rep
resented the formula racing
driver in the Western United
States for nine years. Fol
further information phone w
H. McMichael at Whitehall g.
1854.