davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Cuba Supports
U.N. Membership
For Red China
U. S. Renews
Plea to Delay
Vote q Year
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star stah Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 8.-Cuba threw its full
weight today behind the,
Russian-backed move to bring
Red China into the United Ma
tions and other Communist
bloc proposals. Z
The Cuban move, complete
with a vitriolic attack on the
United States, was made in an
address before the United Ma
tions General Assembly by Raul
Rao, Fidel Castro's Foreign
Minister. (
Almost Immediately after
wards, Ambassador James j.
Wadsworth. the United States
representative, took the floor to
plead with the Assembly to put
off for another year a discus
sion Of admitting the Chinese
Communists to the world or
ganization. |
Vote Due Today (
The vote on the proposal was
expected this afternoon. It was
regarded as the sessions great
est test of United States
strength in the expanded Gen.
eral Assembly, which has grown
from 80 to SO members in the
last month. 1
Soviet Premier Khrushchev, :,
meanwhile. apparently had
given up his plan to address thel
General Assembly again on his
proposal for general and COM
.plete disarmament"
Soviet informants had an
.nounced the Premier planned
to speak this morning but the
Assembly decided to continue
debate on the Red China prob.
lem. Later it was expected,
Premier Khrushchev would
speak early in the afternoon
session, but State Department.
security men accompanying Mr..
Khrushchev's party repeatedly
were told the Premier would
remain in the Soviet delegation
headquarters until early after
noon and then drive to the
Russian estate at Glen Cove.
Long Island.
U. S. Called ImperiaIist
Mr., Roa referred to the
United States as an imperialistI
power which advocated a
hands-off policy so it could put
its own hands on China ter
ritory. =
In announcing the Cuban
governments support of seat
ing the Peiping regime, Mr.. Roa
spoke scornfully of Cuba's long
record of voting against such
a move. He said this was just
a case of a servant following
the orders of its master.
He described the Communist
See U. NJ, Page Alb
Evening star., 1960-10-08
TIE WEATuED. Full Rep
I'LL tH6N' on Poss

District and vicinity-Some cloudiness, oc-
casional showers and low near so tonight.
Tomorrow considerable cloudiness and
rather cool with some rain. High and low
Of the last "a hours: High, 70, at 1855 pm
yesterday; low, 40, at 5 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
saEsia - ~ ssnapLE i RlJIEs

1 Wfe teb4gna ii foasnS Dlnes about Pspsodert which
~ tlnh w01 ba sppcprets io adioV BE sufe that each
- lInes y1e eIlase must be y6u 0TisnaI work sub
msksd Yo nAm6 ne First Pre- winning Jingle be set
to4au8ie ibid hfuaacaak eoasftucoast,
=. seaf many e1s yoa wish On Official easry blanks 81
YOU ~ paps - ions y esch = sccompaale9 ~ both end
DISC ip rueh 0Wbn H6pe0denl pE Label from pepscdent
FeDbsh non nxs ef nsW valiant Wl 81 awatdsd Is ~
fsk Fxt Nn1eg an6 s en second hxs Winners Il entities
s1omnanled ~ end sps from tuy sire Pspsoden Tooth
rAske carton iii pap1r pcedsc on Push Sutton ApsOdent
tngskhef Nth tbe iaba frcU Fepsodsnk roDthbnsh.
MsNyou entry ~ pspsossn q Bex ESQ Mount ysruon
Evening star., 1960-03-13

HINTS: Write whatever you think would make catchy
rado-Ty jingle for Pepsodent You might want to tell
about how good Pepsodent tastes Or the way it makes
your breath sweet You'l find ideas IN Pepsodents eec-
cleaning polishing action. Or way Pepsodent
removes even yellow stains caused by smoking and by
many foods. Or the way Pepsodent keeps your smile
nice and bright Just write the kind Of advertising jingle
you'd like TO hear on radio and TV. You may win
$4,000 cash, and hear your words set to music and
broadcast coastto-ccastl
s suJsR. sooA EsrErorTEM
Evening star., 1960-03-13
- Hsss ssourohg hgns sunqsyo heard onsaMeasd
: \youA wonder where the YELLOWwent 19f
( when you brush your teeth With pEPsoDEN1 q 81
orlslnsl Jingle yeu'vs heard on rad'o.and ~:

Now, hereSycrc chance cash inwth yourideas about
aradio-TV advertising jingle. You can write two lines,
or four lines; justmake sure each two lines rhyme
sssRE ARE.Two sAaspsG ssssaLsss
Bsemss Pspsodenfc fchasss the yels5w Msay
Your smile b brighter aH through hs day.
YslOw smoke Stain gets the gate
Fsom Pepsodeaf- -ifsyeaIy great ~
And whsnshe yellow goes away
Tbw Assash Is s-hip. hip. hoosdyl
Evening star., 1960-03-13
INTGR. SOON
oisso Lsusr sse.h.rs coTnpsny

no. NsW York Entries must BIZ postmaksd beiofe mldnishk
April a 1850 and must De- received BY ne Judges not stsr than
Apfil 25 1850 ssg z SIS As
~ Entries be Judged on orsnay apnsss II thought md
suitability as aings bx the Reuben H ponnels C0poasien
Duplicate prizes III case NJ tas Judges decaon final Enkes
contents and IDEAS sefen becuma the nupe III fog
ny and al purposes. no entries returned.
5. AHpesons ne United stsses s territories and possessions
ay enter except anplcyess Of Lov Hrukes Ccupauy. ss
advertising agencies, their families and professional wtas o
advesng ges Contest subect to an federal 0ea
regulations Winners Win be nctifed bg NAL.
be mailed appFoxatab eight weeks aifsg
close of contest 10 a pers0n who requests and SENDS
staTped ssfaddesssa snvsope u addfsss given Rule
Evening star., 1960-04-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Ring Round
the Moon" $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"The Dark at the
Top Of the Stairs" $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Visit to a
Small Planet" 1:2o, 1850, 4:30,
6:15, 8 and $40 pm.
Apex - when Comedy Was
King" /. 2:40, 4:30, $40, $40
and 9:55 pm.
Capitol Please Don't Eat
the Daisies" 11:25 am, 1880,
3:25. $40, 7:45 and ESQ pm.
DupOnt-'tBlack Orpheus: ;"
1:10. $40. $40, 1880. 9:40 and
1850 pm.
Keith's-"The Unforgiven; q"
11:45 am, AIS. 4:50, 7:25 and
9:55 pm.
Macarthur - "The Magi-
cian;" sos. 7::5O and 9:4o pm.
Metropolitan - visit to q
Small Planet" HAS am, 1880,
3:l5. 5, $40, S:15 and 9:55 pm.
OntariO-"Our Man in Ha-
vana," las, 3:40, 5:55. $40 and
10:25 pm.
Palace - Kidnapped" II
am, lis, 1885. $50, sos and
10:i5 pm.
Playhouse - Swan Lake; :"
1880, 2, $3.50, S, 6:35, S:lO and
9:40 pm.
Plaza - Nude in q White
Evening star., 1960-04-15

he plays here with his partner,
Miss Normand, the poignance
of Fatty's moral disappoint-
ment to so many early movie
goers is clearly visible. In his
simple, waddling way, Fatty
was a laughable fellow.
So were so many others,
among them the unseen gag
writers, cameramen and other
backstage types who are still
around making much more
sophisticated movies these days.
=
MOREOVER: Players Inc,
which has just completed its
18th annual national tour, to
establish itself as the longest
running national repertory
company in the United States,
is of on another project. -.
The Catholic university drama
alumni group will leave April
"a on its 7th overseas tour at
the behest of the Department
of Defense. 1t will be COM
plimented next Tuesday by a
luncheon party at the Capitol
building with Vice President
Richard M. Nixon as host.
Eighteen performers, accom-
panied by Father Gilbert v,
Hartke, head of the university's
drama department, will make
the trip. Their production
will be a musical revue, "Once
Over Lightly" which will be
presented at defense installa-
tionS in Germany, France and
northern Italy.
Rosemary" which has been
inspiring a lot of critical ad-
jectives (of the admiring kind)
and deal of general CONVEX
sation, will open next Wednes-
day at the Playhouse Theater
Anne Meacham who was
such a vivid heroine in Arena
Stages Witness for the Prose
cution" several seasons ago is
back. She is rehearsing
for the leading feminine role
in "The Disenchanted," the
Budd Schulberg- Harvey Brett
play which everyone denies il
about Scott Fitzgerald's life
It is the eighth and final
play of Arenas current season
:. Philip Bosco is playing the
role that would be Author
Fitzgerald if the play were
about the latter. The
second male lead will fall tc
Evening star., 1960-04-15

|. Is not unlikely that the new
film will prove entertaining
enough to moderns that they
may forgive their parents, or
, grandparents, for having en-
joyed it all so much back there
before the movies began to talk.
%'When Comedy Was King"
is drenched in stars. Charlie
Chaplin, Fatty Arbuckle, Mabel
Normand, Buster Keaton, Lau-
rel and Hardy, Harry Langdon
and a host of others. Most of
these have figured since in pro-
found books dealing with the
anatomy of comedy, farce and
!. .slapStick. With no disrespect
s1m the scholarship of these, it
! is. much funnier to see the
clowns than to read the books.
The major demerit to be set
against when Comedy Was
King" is that its producer, Rob-
ert.. Youngson, does not really
trust the silent film comedy
with which he is dealing to
speak for itself. He has added
o sound track narrative which
assumes a necessity to say how
funny the old comics are in
stead of allowing them to dc
their own persuading.
To Mr.. Youngson's credit
however, he has been discrim-
mating in choosing material for
this comedy omnibus. One ef-
feet Of this is to make when
Comedy Was King" something
to be laughed with, instead oi
at, as is so often the case with
less old movies on television.
There was not a great deal
Of range in ideas back there in
the custard-pie, door r-in-the-
face, -the-pants era, but
ingenious use was made of what
the comics found available. One
of the major centerS of slap
stick then was the keystone
studio, over which Mack Sen
nett presided and which he
kept stocked with clowns, bath.
ing beauties, and daffy cops.
The Apex film really get;
under way with its keystone
sequence, dominated by Chap.
lin who was then taking off OF
a career Of being the greatest
comedian of them all. One ol
the charms of this area o.
the film Is its naked kind o.
candor, an admission that i
was dealing with pantomimit
nonsense free from what latel
became Hollywood's production
magic" When villain chaineC
a heroine to a railroad tract
back then, he darned vel
chained her and that was that
1t would be the sheerest ar.
rogance to choose one of thu
seven sequences of "Wher
Comedy Was King" as it
funniest. Nevertheless, for man.
it may well be that stretch o.
wild slapstick involving Laure
and Hardy, two of the mos
,unappreciated comics whose
greatest admirers of late have
been some of the highest
browed critics.
Also emergent from a scan
dalous oblivion that overlook
him at the peak of his caree,
Is Fatty Arbuckle. In a sketch
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Car" Il:45 am, lis, 2:5o,
4:30. $40, sos and $50 pm.
Town - Around the World
in 80 Days" 1880 am, 2:35,
$40. S;45 and 11:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - Suddenly Last
Summer" 10:l5 am, 1880,
ESQ. $40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Warner - Ben Hur," 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Alan Oppenheimer, one of
Arenas best and busiest char
acter players.
"Uncle Dave" Ginsburg OF
the Sidney Lust Theaters has a
big day coming up Monday
He will be playing the TOP
man again in the 25th ami
versary Easter egg hunt spon-
sored by the Lust Theaters.
The event, incidentally, has
grown from an original at
tendance of 400 to $4,000 over
the Is years.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
THE PASSING SHOW
Silent Comedy Greats
/: On Display at Apex
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

What Americans laughing early in the Goth century
when they should have been working the prevention of
World Wars and II is display at the Apex theater.
This collection of silent film comedies called when Com
edy Was King" sequel to the popular Golden Age of Com
edy which widely around the country two 1t
Evening star., 1960-06-10
TRAVEL COSTUMES
IN DACRON PRINTS

They'll cover lots Of territory for
you, these smart Docron poIyes-
ter prints. From now we'll into
foil, from doyIone in town
through little evenings. Their
stoy-crisp stamina and iocket-or-
not dual personality make them
summer moinstoys. Blue, green
or brown. 1918
A. Abstract print with ChoneI-
type jacket. Jewel neckIine dress
with short sleeves. 1918.
B. Blurred check of blue, green
or brown and black ChoneI-type
jacket. 1918
G. FIorentine scrolls for the dress
with lowered woistIine marked by
q bow. Brief, buttoned jacket.
All in brown or green; 1918
WGL-Misses' Dresses, 3rd Floor;
oIso Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo,
Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-06-10
LOVenStein-
Petrushonsky

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Laven-
stein of Baltimore announce
the engagement of their
daughter Marilyn to Mr..
Marvin Petrushansky, son CT
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pet
rushansky. A late summer
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Ricketts-SchinkeI

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Ricketts, of Takoma Park,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Aud
rey Mildred to Mr.. Norman
Schinkel. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Scllinkel of st. Cath
arineS, Ontario. A July 10
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
AIexonder-O'Grudy

Judge and Mrs. Harvey j.
Alexander of Newark, Ohio
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Jane to Mr..
William O'Grady, son of Mrs.
Alfred Schroeder Of White
Owl. S. D. and the late Mr..
John O'Grady. An August 13
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Wolf of La Rue, Ohio, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Roberta to
Mr.. Jorge N. VillacreS. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Neptali
Villscres of Mclean. A July
16 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
YurnoII-H

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dent
Yarnall of Key West, Fla,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Esther Hill to
Mr.. John M. Hatchett of
Bellaire, Tex. A July 2 we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
ENGAGEMENTS

Of Mrs. Helen Donohoe of
Davenport, Iowa and the late
Mr.. Francis j. Donohoe.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
RidqeWuy-Morris

Mr.. and Mrs. william
Leonard Reeves announce
the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Janet Chris
tine Ridgeway, to Mr.. Henry
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Payne -Buckner

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walker Payne Of Silver
Spring announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Pa
tricia Ann to Mr.. Joseph
Grady Buckner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Dennis
Buckner Of Asheville, N. C.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Hunes-MuIford

Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Bland
Hanes Of Herndon, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Betty Fitz-
hugh to Mr.. Hunter Pope
Mulford, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mulford of Chantilly, Va.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
HemeIt- It-Lotchford

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard v.
Hemelt of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Dolores Te-
resa to Mr.. Joseph w. Letch-
ford, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Latchford of Catonsville, Md.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
WenstruD-Suuers

Mr.. and Mrs. J. James
Wenstrup Of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Sally Ann to
Mr.. Jack Sauers, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon R. Sauers of
Rockville. A winter wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Grotefend-WeIIens

DR.. and Mrs. o. G. Grote-
fend announce the engage
ment of their daughter Nina
Carol to Mr.. T. Raymond
Wellens III. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Wellens of
Ednor. Md. A spring, 1861,
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Louis Morris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Morris Of
Mnrven. N. C. A September
10 Wedding is PLANNED.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Col. Thomas McGarey
Metz, USA, and Mrs. Metz of
Springfield, Va. announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Teresa Jane to Mr..
Royce Martin Donohoe, son
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
w. S. c. S Met
Monday Afternoon

The W. S. C. S., met in the
assembly room of the Tchula
Methodist Church Monday
afternoon. The meeting open
ed with the members sing
ing Gath of our Fathers.
Scripture reading was taken
from the 10th chapter of John,
verses l through 5, and the
devotional was given by Mrs.
H. c.. Waterer. Program sub
ject omission work in India"
was discussed by Mrs. c. w.
Spradley, Mrs. Roy Foster,
Mrs. Robert Marks and Mrs.
H. C. Waterer. In unison the
song "Take my life and let it
be" was read. Mrs. Waterer
conducted a short business
session and a pleasant social
hour followed with Mrs. Ray
Foster, hostess.
Thursday afternoon visit
ors in the j. l.. Shields home
were Mrs. Shields sis
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
Mrs. Homer Knox
Hostess To Belmont
n. D. Club Thursday

Mrs. Homer Knox was hos
tess for the September meet
ing of the Belmont Home
Demonstration Club on Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Claude
Harthcock presided and Mrs.
Homer Knox gave the de-
votional.
During the business ses-
sion several important items
were discussed. One of these
was the proposed bake sale
and the tentative of this was
set for Oct. 8. Announcement
was made of the leaders
training meeting to be held
Sept. 20, at the V.F.W. Hut
in Lexington. Members were
given salad recipes and were
asked to make a salad and
bring it to the next meeting
which will be held Oct. 70. in
the home of Mrs. G. S. Marks,
Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

not mean that the Republicans
feel that Mississippi schools
should be integrated prior to
1863 and will be so integrated
by the Republican nominees,
if elected?
Is. Does the thinly yelled
pledge of upward revision in
amount and extended cover
age of minimum wages to
several million more workers
mean that, if elected, the Re-
publicans would promptly
have the federal government
dictate to hundreds of Missis-
sippi employers the wages
which they must pay in their
own business and finally ex-
tend to the farmers of this
state?
IA. Is not the pledge to
Strengthen the unemploy-
ment system and extension
of it's benefits" a further
socialistic step having the
federal government support
more and more people with
resulting confiscatory taxa
ton?
Is. Does not your platform
pledge to provide free medi-
cine through estate participa-
ton and is this not, in effect,
socialized medicine?
Sullivan concluded his ques-
tionaire, which was ignored
by the group of Republicans
meeting in Sunday, "To admit
that the Republican platform
does, in fact, advocate the
destruction Of state sovereign
ty, socialized medicine, en-
actment of more civil rights
legislation, endorses the Su-
preme Court desegregation
decision, and approves of
criminal trespass and dis
turbing the peace and rioting,
and advocates in private
business and all the other
evils contained in it, and then
to offer in defense that while
this is true the Democratic
platform is more evil, is to
simply say to the south, if
you vote for either the Demo
cratic or the Republican par
ties, you are voting for your
own destruction"
from the Summit Sun"
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
Ann Jackson Reports
Duront School News

The Y-Teens held their reg
ular m meeting Wednesday
morning. A very interesting
program about Y-Teen mem
bership was presented. Miss
Winters is the Y-Teen sponsor.
The Future Homemakers OF
America held a cabinet meet
ing Friday morning. Pro-
grams were planned for the
wear. Jimmie Lois McNeer
is the new president.
The Future Farmers OF
America held a cabinet meet
ing on Friday morning.
The Glee Club met on Tues
day and Thursday of this
week.
The Durant Pee-Wee foot
ball team is now practicing
daily. They are belng coaclleu
~ Mr.. Harvey Ray.
The All Clubs met this
week. The girls club is led by
Miss Ann Smith. The boys
club leader is Mr.. Duane
Tucker.
The Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION held a business meet
ing on Thursday evening.
Mrs. ]. w. HUMPHREYS, pres
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
Sullivan Asks COP
Brass Questions Is

United States?
9. Do you deny that this is
a pledge to compel by court
order, enforced by the armed
invasion of the U. S. Army
and whatever military strength
may be necessary to integrate
every school in the State OF
Mississippi?
10. Are you proud of and do
you endorse that part of the
1860 Republican platform that
reaffirms right to peaceable
assembly to protest discrimina-
ton in private business es-
t~ablishmentse"? Do you deny
this is an endorsement of the
so-called 'sit-in" demonstra-
tons which are malicious and
a criminal trespass upon the
private property of the bust
ness people of the State of
Mississippi? Does this not
mean that you, your candidates
and your party, would condone
and approve of a Negro sit
down demonstration in the
stores of Jackson tomorrow?
II. Will the Republicans
do any less to compel integra-
ton than the Democrats who
promise to assure equal
access for all Americans to all
areas of community life, inlud-
ing voting booths, school
rooms, jobs, housing and pub
lie facilities? If so, will you
stand publicity in New York,
Detroit, Chicago, Pittsburgh,
New Orleaens, and so state
that you will do less?
IL. With reference to the
statement under "CiVil
Rights" in the Republican
platform. eve oppose the
pretense of fixing a target date
3 years from now for the
mere submission of plans for
school desegregation. Slow
moving school districts would
construe it as a 3-year mora
forum during which progress
would cease. :" Does this
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

Charles Sullivan of Clarks-
dale, a former gubernatorial
candidate who is now a mem
Der of the state o independent
electors, fired is questions at
COP brass gathered in jack
son recently for a conference
The questions remain unan-
swered. Here they are:
/. Do you and your candi-
dates, Mr.. Nixon and Mr..
Lodge, endorse and pledge to
enact the Republican platform.
2. Do you agree with and
endorse the first sentence of
the 4th paragraph under the
section entitled Civil Rights"
which states, "The Republican,
Party is proud of the civil
rights record of the Eisen-
hover administration?
3. If not, will you stand
publicly, Senator Morton, Mr..
Finch and Mr.. Potter in jack
son, Miss, Little Rock, Ark,
Detroit, Mich, New York and
Chicago, and repudiate that
statement and the civil rights
provisions in the platform?
4. If you do agree and en-
dorse that statement are you
then proud of and do you sup
port that part of the Republi-
can Party's record made by
Eisenhower when he violated
the sovereign of the State
of Arkansas with armed mill
tary force in another Opera
ton Dixie to compel the in
tegration of the schools?
S. Are you proud of and do
you endorse the fact that a
Republican Attorney General
ordered the invasion of the
constitutional rights of the
people of the sovereign State
of Mississippi by ordering
federal agents to investigate
voting procedures of Leflore,
Bolivar and Forrest Counties?
6. Are you proud that a
Republican Chief Justice ap-
pointed by Eisenhower wrote
the 1854 school indignation
decision and are you proud
of and do you agree with the
1860 Republican platform dec
laration "We believe the SUI
preme Court decision was
right and should be carried
out in accordance with the
mandate of the Court?
Z. Are you proud of and do
you support that part of the
Republican platform which
pledges continued vigorous
enforcement of the civil rights
laws to guarantee the right to
vote to all citizens in all areas
of the country?
s. Are you proud of and do
you endorse the pledge in the
1860 Republican platform ito
propose legislation to autho-
rize the Attorney General to
bring action for school desc
gregation in the name of the
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

ident. presided. The attend
ance prize was won by Mrs.
Hathorn's third grade. A short
social followed the business
meeting. The entertainment
committee served refresh
mentS.
The eleventh grade is taking
subscriptions to the various
magazines. If you want to
subscribe or renew your sub
scriptions, contact any mem
Der of the class.
The Durant : Kilmichael
game was enjoyed by a host
of Durant-West supporters.
Durant won with a score of
1876.
LET'S GO TIGERS!
Durant will meet Walden on
Bennett Field on September
%.
Sara and Betsy Gardner
have returned from Canada.
We are all happy to have
them back in school.
Bill McCarty, elevent grade
student, has returned from a
summer vacation spent in
Texas.
A very exciting pep rally
was held in the auditorium
Friday morning.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
In And About
TchuLN
Mrs. Dixon Peoster
Hostess To Bridge
Club Thursday PM.
BY Ruth Barrett

Mrs. Dixon Faster was
hostess to her bridge Club
last Thursday afternoon. Two
tables of players enjoyed this
occasion with Mrs. M. E. Bar
rett being a substitute. High
score prize was captured by
Mrs. Ellis Harris while Mrs.
R. l.. Ray won second and
Mrs. S. J. Foose, Jr., was
lucky at bingo. A delicious des
sert course was enjoyed by
the guests.