davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

WAIOH OVERHAUL S6.S0%-
watch cleaned & oiled, case pol.
ished, crystal cemented: all for
$685.. Automatic's, calendars,
alarm, monographs, pocket
watches slightly higher. sParts
extra; all work guaranteed.
r ROCKVILLE JEWELERS.,
Rockville Shopping Center, 100
N Washington ST. tf.5OS6
Evening star., 1960-06-04
POULTRY AND EeeS
ROOMS FuRM-S.E..S.W.

100 18th ST. Sc. - Nicely furn.
rms, eonv. location. Reas. rates
Men only. Ii, 7-9609.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

sA yrs. oi6, SS $3.50; G'ffe ffse1eP' PsI coidspo
17-cu. IT., 5000. TU. 2-2147.
PIAN0-Livingston console. Per
feet eond,. mahog. finish. Cal
Evening star., 1960-06-04
FOR FOR SALE SALE

i lFURN.-Living rm., bedrm. ane
din. rm,; good eond., leaving area
Evening star., 1960-06-04
APIS. FURRIsHED-MD.
HAYWOOD GARDENS
41o1 HAYWOOD PL.
MT. RAINIER, ND.
AVAILABLE JUNE 16

Just across District line. bus fare
conv. to shopping center and thea
ter; excellent bus facilities.
l'icely furn. apt; RECEIPT. hall, liv.
rm., dinette, 2 bedrrns., kit. and
bath: z closets; Sl24.2O' incl
utils.
Comfortably furn. apt. RECEIPT. hall
nv. rm., dinette, bedrm., kit, and
bath; S105 per mo-, incl. utils.
Plenty OF parking, lovely. grounds
Apply in PERSON. WA. '7-6200.
Sill. SPR.-FLoWER AVE. AREA
Mod. 1-bedrm. apt; mod. furni-
ture; nr. shopping, downtown
transp. 70 see. call EN-. 3-s10o OF
HO. 2-5S6b.
TAKOMA PARK = Silver Sprins
area; terrace, 4 rms. and bath,
pvt. entr., overlooking garden; nr.
shopping and bus; adults; no pets.
S99.50. JU. s-2Q64.
TAKOMA PARK-Clean 1-bedrm,
Nicely furn.; all utils. S100. Avail.
now. WA. 7-1799.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
TRASH REMOVED
MlScELLANEoUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, 10 bass, whitt
mother Of pearl. I'm. 4-24e1. JU
9-6s35. any time after ..
ADDING MACHINES AND CAL
CUAATORS, new. S109 UP: trade
ins accepted. Used ones, $35 up.
Rentals. repairs, all makes. CEN
TpAT SnO- IAth az n NJ
Evening star., 1960-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL, & EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-6040.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
APIS. FURRIsHED-VA.

ALEX, downtown-Furn. apt, fre-
proof bldg. laundry priyil., tanitor
svc.; S75 TO S99 80, incl. all utils.
TE. 6-6670 from 10 Am. TO 8 pm.
ALEX, dntwn.-1 rm., kit, bath;
nice neighborhood: adults only;
reas. TE. 6-s132 or OV. 3-0634.
ALEX, GroVeton area-l -bedrm
apt: dining area, kit. and bath;
air conditioner, utils., garden
Avail. immed. IA. 1854.
ALEX, Old Port section-l and
bedrm. apts., air cond.; S120 and
$3.50, incl. heat. XII. S-6626.
ALEXANDRIA . bedrooms, air
cond.; side porch, fireplace: conv,
all facilities; Sl55. KI. s-1249.
ARL.-Liv, rm.. bedrm., s4-h.p, afr
cond., kit, bath; all utils, furn
Working couple. only. IA. 2-6916,
ARL.--Attrac., well furn. bedrm.
liv. rm., dinette, kit, bath, mod
BLDG; conv.: SOS. ia. 2-ls90.
ARL., 1880 N. QUINN-Neat 1-b.r.
apts.; 4 min. wash: pvt. pkg 4;
ldry. all utils. S95. ia. s-6371
ARL., N. WEsT0vER-Lge. 2-bed-
rm, nicely furn. apt Close in
area near shops, schools, bus
SIS incl innsl utils. BARR REALTY
ARL.-For summer; / bedrm,. very
Uait furn G106 fnri tfkiia N
Evening star., 1960-06-04
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
lcONIINuED)

PAPERING, PAINT, 20 yrs exp
do own work: white mech: salts
faction guar. Any time. JU. 9-5o39
PAPER HANGING: expert white
craftsman: prompt, courteous estt-
mates: reasonable. HU. 3-6l6l
PAPER HANGING. PAINTING
WALL SCRAPING, PLASTER
PATCHING. LU. 1-1789.
PAPER REMOVAL by the only
bonded and insured Wallpaper re-
movel CO. in D. C., Nd, va; rea-
sonable, neat, enc. Dl. I-lbO0.
PLAsTERTNG, all types; patchins
q speciality. Work guar. Free estl-
mate. Mr.. SCIALES. so. 5-93S1
MASTERING repairs, old and new
work: large and small Jobs; reas.;
satisfaction guar. JU. 9-4154:
ROOFING, CUTTERS, downspouts
old and new work. Roof coating
Call Ii. 6-sl00. "
TILE REPAIR, ceramic tile repair
walls, doors and fxtures. VIII
TRASH REMOVED
Yards. BsmtS. Cleaned. Free Estim,
wALKER TRASH CO. FE. 3-2s02
WASHERS. DRIERS, GARBAGE
DISPOSALS repaired; prompt serv-
ice. M. sAIA, HE. 9-2944 anytime.
YARD WORK, lawn cutting, grad
ing. minor home improvements.
Mr.. SEEK, AP. 7-4545.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
All Conveniently Located

-, $500 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Cholce OF efficiency, one and two
bedroom apartments: S55, SIS,
S1l0. See janitor for key.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

POOL TABLE-A beautiful stand.
ard-siSe table, with accessories
A bargain! RA. 3-251l.
RADIO, DXI00B, Used less than
one month; $3.50. NATIONAL HIS
receiver, 500. K4MKX. SO. 5-s649
RADIO, Gonset G-2s, 5O-Watt
transceiver, 10-meter ham band
Little used. make offer. OIL. 2
Evening star., 1960-06-04

PTANo-cabie Nelson Spinst; full
keyboard; excel. cond. S450. Cal
JU. e-ss57.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

FURN. (new and usedl--Bookcases,
IS UP; elec. stoves, $50 up; beds,
slS up: sofas. SIS up; washers,
Si55 up. MATsoS l. SONS. 52lo
wilson blvd, IA. 5-oo15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
King Will Pay
S35O,O0O for
Wismer Stock

Harry Wismer's stock in the
Redskins will be purchased by
Milton w. King, vice president
and general counsel of Wash
ington's pro football team.
King will pay $35O,OO0 for
Wismer's 200 shares of the 800
shares outstanding in the club.
He already owns so shares,
while another $50 are owned
by George P. Marshall, presi-
dent OF Pro Football. Inc, the
official name Of the club.
Another 200 shares never were
issued and remain in the clubs
treasury.
Announcement of the pro-
posed purchase was made yes
terday by the Redskins. King
is exercising right to purchase
the stock by matching the offer
made for it by Bill Macdonald,
wealthy Miami sportsman.
Marshall had a similar right.
Wismer, former sportscaster
who broadcast Redskins games,
is president Of the New York
Titans of the new American
Football League. He had been
ordered by Pete Rozelle. COM
missioner of the National Foot
ball League, to dispose of his
Redskins holdings because of
the conflict of interest.
At the price involved in this
purchase. the 1000 Redskins
shares would be worth q total
Of 81, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
KENNEDY EXTENDED OFFER
TO GOLF AT INDIAN SPRING

President-eect John F. Kennedy who was referred to
last week end as a golfer without a home club was
extended an invitation to play at Indian Spring Country
Club yesterday by John F. Feeney club president.
Senator Kennedy played at Burning Tree last
Saturday as guest OF Senator Smathers of Florida.
The Sunday newspapers have reported that you al
not member of Washington golf club and this
when you feel like playing golf you have to seek out
friend, who is member, and 60 along as his guest
Feeney wrote.
Indian Spring Country Club, through its board of
governors. wants you to know that you and members
OF your family and staff welcome to play &C.
hole in nearby Silver Spring whenever you wish to
get away from the cares Of your Office"
Senator Kennedy twice spoke at Indian Spring during
the political campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Fnck> Giles Hope to End
Expansion Chaos TODAY
Cronin Joins
Summit Talks
In New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (AP).
I-Baseball's top brass went into
an extraordinary council today
to try to turn chaos into order.
Commissioner Ford Prick met
with National League President
Warren Giles and American
League President Joe Cronin
in his Office in an attempt to
bring some sort of solution to
the bitter inter-league feud
over ways and means of adding
new franchises.
But whatever the decision,
Prick indicated there would
be no announcement. Giles and
Cronin must report back to
their leagues before any full
scale agreement can be reached.
The main problem taken up
at the session was how to ar
rive at a permanent plan to
add new franchises, a plan
that will permit the two leagues
to work together and extricate
themselves from the embarrass-
ing situation they now are in.
Near Accord on Package
1t is a big problem, but Prick
said before he entered the meet
ing that he thought it could
be done.
I'm optimistic that we can
arrive at a procedure that will
hold for the future" he said.
These people are now getting
serious. I think we can make
some important decisions.
II think we are near accord
on a package we can take back
to the major league meetings
Tin st. Louis next week. that
will be the rule of procedure
not only for 1861 and 1862 but
for years to Gomez
Right now the American
League wants to operate with
nine teams and play an inter-
locking schedule with the Ma
tional League. The MI has
given the idea a cool reception.
Failing that, the AL wants
to expand to 10 teams next
season. with new franchises irt
Washington and Los Angeles
and the old Washington club
moving to Minneapolis-St. Paul.
The National League won't
buy this either, because Los
Angeles President Walter
O'Malley doesn't want another
team in his area next season.
Since the rules state that ap-
fproval is required for one
league to move into territory
already occupied by the other,
this idea, too. appeared doomed.
If the two leagues can't
agree between themselves, Prick
said he will break the deadlock
by casting his deciding vote
, See BASEBALL, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
YANKEES SPURN THREE OFFERS
Giants Set to Swap
AntoneIIi for Temple

in effect, expires December Is.
The clubs most actively en-
gagged in trade talk, besides the
Giants and Indians, include the
Cardinals, Reds. Orioles,
Phillies and Braves.
A Yankee official said his club
had rejected a Cardinal offer
Of Pitchers Larry Jackson and
Ron Kline and Catcher Hal
Smith for Southpaw Whitley
Ford, Highlander Ryne Duren
and Catcher Elston Howard.
Yanks Reject PizarrO
The Yankees also said no to
a Milwaukee offer of Pitcher
Juan Pizarro for Third Base
man Cletis Boyer.
I'VE would like to trade for
a starting pitcher, such as
Antonelli," New York General
Manager Roy Hamey said, but
everyone asks for one of our
catchers or one of our infielders.
We're just not going to give
those fellows up"
The Braves, trying desperately
to make a deal for an estab-
lished second baseman, re-
portedly have offered First
Baseman Joe Adcock and Out
fielder Yves Covington to the
Phillies for Second Baseman
Tony Taylor and Relief Pitcher
Dick Farrell. The Giants and
Yankees also have made over
lures for Farrell.
Baltimore, seeking a hard
hitting outfielder, is said to
have offered a pitcher, either
Skinny Brown or Yves Stock,
to the Reds for either Gus Bell
or Wally Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Rice to Work Out
At Home for Bowl

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 80
CAP Rice has decided to
train for the Sugar Bowl at
home. starting December IL.
Coach Jess Nicely met with
his squad and allowed the play
ers to pick the site for their
preparation for the game with
Mississippi.
The squad will end workouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

for the Christmas holidays
about December %.
ut depends on how we come
along" Nicely said. Il don't
want to be bound by that De-
cember % date. We might
break up a day or two earlier
or later"
On December 26 the squad
will meet for more workouts.
The Owls will fly to New Or
leans January / for the jan
uary 2 game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Surgery for Grid Stur

WACO Tex, Nov. 30 (AP) .
Buddy White, star defensive
halfback for the Baylor Bears,
underwent an appendectomy
yesterday, but DR.. H. T. Trip
pet, team physician, said he
believes White will be recov-
cred for the December 81 Gator
Bowl game against Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
George Case
Ready 10 Join
Senator's Staff
Speedster to Cooct
At Third; HemsIey
First Aide Signed
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Wri.er

George Case. Six-time major
league base-stealing champion,
will be the Senator's third
base coach, 1t was learned by
The Star today. The former
Washington speedboy will sign
with the new club after noti-
flying officials at Rutgers Uni
versity, where he has been
baseball coach for II years.
Ed Doherty, general manager
Of the Senators, refused to con-
firm or deny that Case will! be
across the diamond from Rollie
Hemsley, who was signed as
first = base coach yesterday.
However. 1t was disclosed by an
authoritative source that Case
is all set.
A native Of Trenton, N. j.,
Case led both the American
and National Leagues in stolen
bases during six of his 10 years
in the majors. He stole 81 bases
for Washington in 1943. Case
was with Washington from
1887 through 1945. went to
Cleveland in 1916 and returned
to the Senators the following
year.
Werber's Candidate
Bill Werber, Washington in
surance man who abandoned
the idea of bidding for the
Senators new franchise, had
Case in mind as his manager
when he was entertaining the
thought Of getting into the
scramble for the team.
Case established himself as
the fastest baseball player of
his time in 1916 when he ran
a 100-yard dash against the
Senators Gil Coan and beat
him handily. Case, then with
the Indians. was clicked by
four AAU timers in 10 seconds
fiat. running over Griffith Sta
dium turf in full baseball uni
form.
Cases performance over a
course measured by AAU Off
Gals was considered incredible.
He was 80 years old at the time
and covered the distance over
grass in only six-tenths of a
second of what then was the
world record. A crowd Of &c.
600 watched the race.
He never was a track star,
but Hap Hardell, Georgetown
track coach, once said. IF
Case had been trained as a
Splinter, he would have been
the greatest"
Star in Basketball
Cases athletic ability was
channeled into baseball. His
first love at Peddie Prep was
baseball. but it was as a baS-
ketball player that he was Of
fered scholarships to 81 COL
legeS.
The former outfielder spent
his entire career AS a teammate
of Mickey Vernon. now man
ager Of the Senators. In recent
years Case has served as a
standby television announcer
for a network game of the week
in addition to coaching at Rut-
gers.
His victory over Coan was
witnessed by Dwight Eisen-
hover, then a victorious gen.
eral. The man who later was
to become President threw his
arm around George, and Case
later said: That was one of
the biggest thrills of my life. |"
Case had Ike autograph a pic
ture, and George hung 1t on
the wall of his sporting goods
store in Trenton.
Doherty signed Hemsley as
See SENATOR'S, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 80 (AP)
The Giants, thwarted in their
efforts to trade Pitcher Johnny
Antonelli to the Yankees for
Catcher John Blanchard, ap-
peared to be close to a deal that
would send the veteran left
handler to Cleveland for In
fielder Johnny Temple and
Pitcher Dick Stigman.
Holding up the deal, which
would be the first made at the
annual meetings. is Cleveland
Genera Manager Frank Lane
He wants to widen the transac-
ton to include Giants Out
fielder Willie Kirkland or Felipe
,Alou and Indians Outfieldel
Tito Francona.
Lane acknowledged these
names were discussed, but he
would not reveal the exact ma
ture Of the proposed trade OF
say how close the two teams
were to completing a deal. He
did say that another talk was
scheduled for today.
Stymied by Freeze
Along with everybody else,
Lane blamed the lack of trad
ing on the rule which forbids
the trading of 100 American
League players whose names
were thrown into the hopper
earlier this month to stock two
new teams.
This rule will be in effect
until December 10, when the
new team. or teams, will select
seven players from each estab-
liShed major league club at
$4,000 per player. The inter-
league trading period, currently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Ole Miss Puts
Three Men on
A||-SEC Team

ATLANTA. Nov. 80 (AP).-
MisSiSSippi'S Southeastern Con-
ference champions landed three
players on the Associated Press
all-conference football team.
Two Auburn stars won first
team recognition, plus one each
from six other SEC schools.
Five players were unanimous
choices. including tie entire
backfield of Jake Gibbs of Ole
Miss, Francis Tarkenton OF
Georgia, Tommy Mason of Tu-
lane and Ed Dyas of Auburn.
Ken Rice, 250-pound Auburn
tackle, was the fifth star ae-
claimed by all seven solicitors.
Gibbs and Tarkenton both
are quarterbacks.
Named with Rice to a massive
line averaging 200 pounds per
man were Ends johnny Brewer
Of Mississippi and Tom Hutch
inson Of Kentucky. Tackle Billy
Shaw of Georgia Tech, Guards
Vic Miranda of Florida and
Richard Price of Mississippi
and Tom Goode Of Mississippi
State.
Two Repeaters
Rice and Tarkenton made the
team for the second straight
year.
Dyas, college footballs pre-
mier field goal kicker. advanced
to the first team along with
Brewer. Gibbs ard Goode from
the 1859 second unit.
The backfiold, averaging
1922 pounds per man. COM
bines the passing and running
finesse Of Gibbs and Tarkenton
with Mason's explosive running
and def pass-catching talents
and Dyas' place-kicking point
production and smashing line
assaults for bread-and-butter
yardage.
Tarkenton and Gibbs lead the
SEC in total offense, Mason
leads in ground yardage and
scoring and Dyas is runnerup
in both departments. All are re-
garded as top-grade defensive
players. and Gibbs is one of the
leagues best punters. Mason
pushed the gifted Hutchinson
all season for the conference
lead in pass receptions.
Three Close Battles
Closest battles in the voting
came at end, guard and center.
Hutchinson, first sophomore to
make the team since 1856,
barely edged Pat Patchen of
Florida for an end spot. Price
was a narrow choice over Pat
Dye Of Georgia for one of the
guard berths. and Goode just
nipped Charles (Bo) Strange
of LSU for the center position
FIRST TEAM
End-Johnny Brewer, Mississippi.
End-Tom Hutchinson. Kentucky.
Tackle-Ken Rice, Auburn.
Tackle-Billy Shaw, Georgia Tech,
Guard-Vic Miranda, Florida
Guard-Richard Price, Mississippi.
Center-Tom Goode, Mississippi State
Quarterback-JakeG Gibbs, Mississippi.
Back-Francis Tarkenton, Georgia.
Back-Tommy Mason, Tulane.
Backed Dyas, Auburn.
Second team: Ends-Pat Patchen
Florida: Gerold Burch, Georgia Tech
tackles-Billy Wilson, Auburn: Bot
Benton, Mississippi; suards-Pat Dive
Georgia; Roy Winston. LSU; center
30 Strange. LSU; backs-Larry Liber.
tore. Florida; Fred Brown. Georgia
Billy Williamson. Georgia Tech; jim
Anderson, Mississippi.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24

were also recommended by the
selection committee for regional
and national positions. One hum
dred and eighty-three boys now
have signed up for the jam
boree, including two Clayton
boys enrolled in Fords troop,
Lynn Wheatley and Robie Rob-
ertson. The councils quota is
l60 boys and leaders. The ex-
tras now on the rolls, and any
additional boys who may regis
ter, will be placed on the al
ternate list. Application has
been made to secure space for
an additional troop of 81 boys
and 3 leaders. There is no guar
antee at this point, however,
that the space will be made
available. The Jamboree will be
staged July 1871.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24
5P0zh
Intrasquad Scrimmage To Conclude
Hens Spring Drills on Saturday

and Paul GLADDEN. of DeLaWarr;
Dim Montero, Salesianum; Har-
old Westerman, University of
Main; Tom Phillips and Ike Far,
rah of Barberton, Ohio, High
School; Day Fioroni of Abella,
Pa. High School; Bill Kenney,
Erv Slone, and Earl Strohm of
Brick Township, N. ]. High
School; Harry Damis of Altoona,
Pa; George Weaver and Red
Mcdowell of Huntingdon, Pa;
and Paul Webber of Falls
Church, Va.
Larry Catuzzi, former Della
ware assistant and new back
field coach at the University of
Dayton, is back with the entire
Dayton staff, headed by Stan
Zajdel, picking up pointers on
the Winged-T.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24

biological effects of radiation
and how this would influence
a rescue team in time of dis
aster. Since the prime function
of the local squadron is that of
a rescue team in case
of an aircraft crash or other
emergency, the squadron mem
bers were vitality interested. The
Smyrna squadron learned how
to protect themselves and vic
tins in case of an atomic dis
aster. Many points were ex-
planned and many old ideas
were shown to be wrong with
new ways put forth to replace
those proven false by time and
experiments of the A. E. c.
A question and answer period
followed. 1t. Gertrude Williams,
medical officer of the cadet
squadron, who is a registered
nurse and in charge of the res
cue team, said that the presen-
tation was one of the most lucid
and interesting she had ever at
tended. After the demonstra-
ton and questions were con-
cluded, some cadets remained
with 1t. Williams and Miss Bon
ner to experiment with the
radiation counter. The visit was
a project of the Smyrna Cadet
Squadron's education officer, 1t.
Hunter ]. Clark. Arrangements
with the Atomic Energy Com
mission for Miss Bonner's ex-
ira visit were completed by
squadron commander Captain
Philip Toman. Members of the
Kent Senior Squadron, which
also has its headquarters here,
also attended the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24

Delaware will end spring foot
ball drills on Saturday with a
full-scale intrasquad scrimmage
on Frazer Field at 2 pm. rf-
spite unfavorable weather,
Coach Dave Nelson and his
aides feel they have accomp-
lished a lot while practicing in
doors in the large Carpenter
Field House hanger area.
Few casualties have been not
ed, although Nelson calls the
hitting the most vicious he's
seen here. At present all 60
men out for drills are healthy.
Delaware's practice sessions
have drawn the attraction of
many high school and college
coaches. Among the many Wis
itors were delegates to the Mid
die Atlantic Conference meeting
on the campus last week. They
included George Makris, new
Temple coach, who was impress
sed by the facilities.
Other visitors included: Bob
Hoffman, Newark, Del. High
School; Leo Moran and Gil
Schaffer of Weehawken, N. j..
High School; John Macciarello
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24
Delegates To 9th
COP Conference
Selected In Kent

Arrangements for the 9Th an
nuaI Republican Women's Con-
ference to be held in the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.
c., on April rs, have been com
pleted by Mrs. Don Concilio,
president of the Kent County
Republican Women's Club. A
gala afternoon reception for
Vice President and Mrs. Rich
ard Nixon, Cabinet officials and
their wives will be sponsored
Sunday, April 3. Monday will
be a day crammed with politics
Ia full schedule of business
sessions, panels led by Cabinet
members, and afternoon work
shops. The nationally-televised
Jumbo Jamboree at the Uline
Arena, an old-fashioned Repub-
lican whoop-de-do, complete
with band, Hollywood stars, box
supper, and door prizes, will fill
the evening program. A final
business session and lunch
con geared to l960's campaign
challenge will conclude the con.
ference on Tuesday. Delegates
from Kent County planning to
attend are: Mrs. John Carson
Mrs. Richard Raulston, Mrs Will
liam Cluley, Mrs. Fred Walls
Mrs. Gertrude Morgan, Mrs. I'm
elda Jackson, Mrs. Jean Hulleg
er, Mrs. Vera Davis, Mrs. Dor
Concilio, Mrs. Clinton Wooley
han, Mrs. Cowgirl Barnard, Mrs
Hazel Hancock, Mrs. Mary JEFF
ferson, Mrs. George Parker, Mrs
Jack Woods, Mrs. Leslie Buck
son, Mrs. Stephen Clute, ant
Mrs. Edgar Boggs.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24
United States.
United States.
Little Leaguers
Fete Set April 8

A program honoring last years
l2-year-old players will be spon-
sored by the Smyrna-Clayton
Little League on Friday even
ing, April 8, in the Smyrna Ele-
mentary School. Ernest F.
Smith, Jr. has been placed in
charge of arrangements. Pins
will be awarded to graduates of
Little League baseball who play
ed their final games in 1859. The
public is invited to participate
in this program. Entertainment
and refreshments will be pro-
vided. Physical examinations for
candidates for 1860 player
berths will be conducted We'd
nesday and Thursday, April l3
and ID. Further details will be
released in the near future.