davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
EasterIy Switches

Capt. Dick Easterly, quarter
back of the No. 2 unit the past
two years, shifts to halfback to
make room for Sofsian. Billy
Canon and Don King, once he
shakes an injury, also will run
on the second unit. Bill
Schoonover, a sophomore, will
be the fullback.
Eight sophomores, headed by
Henry Huettner, $50 pound
center, may break into
Schwartzwalder's two main
units.
Huettner, from Springfield,
Mass, is a swift linebacker who
impressed in the spring. If
veteran Bob Stems knee fails
to hold up, Huettner may win a
starting job at both offense and
defense.
Key linemen are Meggyesy,
the outstanding sophomore of a
year ago, and John Brown, a
230-pound tackle who was
slowed by knee trouble last year
after doing an outstanding job
with the 1859 champions.
Brown and Tom Spillett
should be the starting tackles,
while Meggyesy and George
Francovich will pair at guard.
Ericsson and ga. 220-pound
Walt Sweeney will handle the
ends. with support from John
! Mackey, who switches from
halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Mount Vernon,
LeeGet jump
In Grid Play

Lee and Mount Vernon High
Schools get a one-week jump
on the rest of the Northern Vir-
ginia Group la League tofnor-
row night as the 1861 scholastic
football season opens with a
light schedule Of games.
The two schools switched the
game, originally the last on. the
schedule. to the opening spot
when the Virginia High School
League voted to allow schools
to begin practice August is In
stead of the 25th. ''-''''
st. Johns of the Catholic
League opens its season against
Roosevelt of the Interhigh
League tomorrow at Roosevelt.
Gonzaga, also in the CT. meets
Fairmont Heights Saturday at
the Maryland school. f.
Eastern, Interhigh League
champion the last three years,
again kicks off its season
against Pennsylvania teams.
The Ramblers travel to Leba-
non. Pa, this week and play
Bethlehem, Pa. the next week.
The new Montgomery County
League, which along with the
Prince Georges League replaced
the old Maryland Bi-COunty
League, gets under way with
two games.
Montgomery Blair, favored
along with Bethesda Chevy
Chase to take the title, plays
at GaitherSburg tomorrow
night. which moves up into the
top class for the first time,
Sherwood eetS Richard
Montgomery at Rockville Sat-
urday. The Rockets are working
on a winning streak of %
games, 20 under Coach Roy
Lester. Sherwood also is NOV
ing into the big league this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

melberg, who looks like he al
most is ready to step in at
quarterback. Himmelberg, the
player of the year in the CYO
two years ago, is 6-1 and weighs
IT'S. He is a left-handed passer.
Co-Captain Pete Meehan
Q85) at fullback gives the
Eagles a powerful up-the-
middle threat to go with
Holloran and Reardon. In the
line, End Ray Guye. Tackle
Joe Lilly Q95) Guards Francis
Mattingley and Ray Grace and
Center Kelvin Carmody, the
other co-captain, return.
Newcomer Tommy O'Connor,
6-5, 210, will be a big help at
end if he RECEIVERS from a back
injury. Tackle Tobey Kaczen-
sky (220) and Flankerback
Jimmy Scullen also have
looked good.
DeMATHA- Coach Morgan
Wootten has some top-flight
football players back but needs
help from his sophomores. The
Stays lost 81 from last years
squad of SO.
Twins Dick and Mickey Mel
cher will go a long way toward
boosting DeMatha to the top.
Dick is a 220-pound tackle
while Mickey, a fullback, weighs
in at 208. Both are So. Center
Don Bredice, a three-year vet
eran, and Guards Jim Murphy
and Larry Cooke will be tough
to run over.
Bill McDermott, the 6-foot-
6 basketball player. appears to
have one of the ends sewed up.
Billy Hall and Sophomore Gar
ret Ford, 6-2 and 208 pounds,
are running we'll at halfback.
The quarterback job is a four
way fight among Jimmy Boyle,
Jim Colliflower. Ray Hill and
Brendon Mccarthy, a Sopho-
more.
O'CONNELL - The Knights
also we're riddled by gradual
ton and will have II sopho-
moreS on the Amman squad.
Leading candidates in the line
are Tackle Gary Musolf (210) ,
Guards Bob Campbell and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Opposite fortunes befell the
defending champions of the
Capital Women's Major and
Metropolitan Mems Circuit
Leagues as these talent-loaded
groups opened the season last
night.
Fulford's Radio scored a
sweep in the women's league.
while Clarendon Trust dripped
whitewash in the mems.
The evenings outstanding
performer. scorewiSe, was Miss
Bobbie Jones of Queenstown
Bowl, who linked games of l48,
lat and 1874 for a 429 set, which
was only a pin under the high
registered in the mems circuit
by Fred Morris of Dick Dunaps
Five.
Conspicuous, too, were Helen
Pappas Of Hamilton Funds with
"a 404, including games of 1874,
139 and 1871, and little Ted Var
gas who threw a big double
strike for the Atlantic Coast
Service team. which he cap
tains. It won the rolloff of a
tie with Robertson's Crab House
and saved his team from a
shutout in a torrid battle. The
Crabs total pin margin was
only 10 sticks.
+
Frances Wilson, renowned
captain of Fulford's, fired a
147-398 to lead her team to
victory over Fair Lanes, but
was quite as pleased over a
155-389 rolled by Dee Latin,
a youngSter who made her
major league debut as the only
new member of the Fulford
team. In a recent warmup
match, Miss Latin was tops
for both teams at 375, but the
Fulfords dropped two games to
Queenstown Bowl. In the same
match, Miss Jones shot a 372
that was a harbinger of what
was to come last night. Miss
Pappas' 404 followed closely a
178 she fired in a tuneup
match.
Norma Klein of Fair Lanes,
the leagues individual cham
pion, shot its first medal game
of the season with a 152, part
of a 375 set. In the losing cause
against Fulford's, Lucy Andes
rolled 379.
Queenstown Bowl, whose
home plant. oddly, is Glen
mont Bowl (due to a schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Another Of q Series

announcer OF q 9eIteS
in experience but won't give
Up without a fight. O'Connen
and DeMatha also are lacking
in experience but could cause
trouble.
Coach Joe Gallagher has in
stalled a pro-type offense at
st. Johns, using flankers and
split ends, in an effort to re-
gain the championship. The
Cadets haven't won the crown
in two years and Gallagher
feels an offensive change, the
first in his Is years at st.
Johns, is necessary.
Gonzaga appears a fast and
powerful squad on paper and
Coach Mike Warner will open
up his offense to take advan-
tage of it. He plans to use the
split ends and unbalanced line,
much like the Duke University
teams.
DeMatha, O'Connell and
Carroll were riddled by gradu-
alton and will have to depend
on sophomores and newcomers
to fill the gaps. Coach Nor
gan Wootten could have one
of his best teams at DeMatha,
if he comes up with some good
reserves.
Coach Bob RuSevlyan will
have to depend on many I'M
tried sophomores but has some
top-flight boys returning. Car
roll is down, but can't be
counted out. Coach Moss Col
Inns has tremendous rebuild
ing job to accomplish.
ST. JOHN'S-A recent scrim-
mage convinced Coach Gala
CHER that things weren't so bad
after all. He now feels that the
Cadets will develop into a title
threat, a feeling the other
league coaches have had right
along.
Quarterback Scotty Glacken
rs the only starter back from
last year but there are a host
of returnees who saw limited
action. Heading the group are
End Ned Carr, Tackle Chris
Dill, Center Pat Shea and Full
back Jay Calabrese.
Jays brother, John, looks
good at end while Jerry Brown
C205) will join Dill (200) at
tackle. The guards are Bill Lacy
and Don Briggs 5000. Gary
Bach, a quarterback last year,
Mark Gross and Billy Fuge give
the Cadets three good half
backs. All weigh around 1876.
GONZAGA - Mike Holloran
and Tim Reardon, two speedy
halfbacks, could carry the
Eagles to the title. Coach War
ner has 19 boys returning and
some good-looking new pros
poets.
The key to Gonzaga's chances
might rest on the broad shoul-
ders of 14-year-old John Him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

vagary), won two from Brass
Lantern, a newcomer. This
while Glenmont Bowl was
scoring a sweep over the King
Pins.
Allied Blueprint, new team,
won two from Foley Ford, Jack
Blank Pontiac two from Suit
land Bowl and Goetz Co. two
from Coca Cola. also new.
Dick Dunaj's Five, only I'M
sponsored team in the. 49,
team Metropolitan circuit, shot
high set of 1929 to sweep Nor
'ris Miller Liquors. Dunaj rolled
416 and Erie Selling, for Miller,
162-411.
Bill Mattingly of Triple A
fired the leagues first medal
game of the season, hitting II
on the nose at ITS. His set was
422.
Champion Clarendon was the
victim of Miller-Fields Buick
making its league debut with
Bob Friday high at 1856. Freddy
Martin of Clarendon Trust
rolled only 325 to start the de-
Tense of his individual title.
Other winners, none by shut.
out, were Wilson's Restaurant
over Keller Realty, Washing
ton Air Compressor over Whea-
ton Paint, AIS Shell over B
Frank Joy, Triple A over Colo.
NAL Olds, Waldorf Diner over
Annapolis Motors and Cameo
Appliances over Badger Drillers
4 \ 4
Women bowlers will receive
free doughnutS and coffee
along with instructions at g
clinic at 10 am. tomorrow al
Wheaton Triangle Lanes, with
Norman Titus and Bobby Lock.
hart instructing in duckpinS
and Ed Giblin and Norma Win
niger in tenpinS. Also a Bruins
wick bowling film will be
shown.
At 9 am. tomorrow, junior
tenpinners will be instructed BY
Woody Winslow in duckpinI
and Jim Aitchison in tens
Everything is free.
4 4 + 4
An "open house" for womer
duckpinners interested in day
league bowling will be held al
Queenstown Bowl from 10 am
to 2 pm. tomorrow. Lorraine
GULL, Bobbie Jones, Norm;
Klein, Marian Muller, and Ma
bel Schatz will be there to in
struct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Woman Lands Tuna

WEDGEPORT, N. S., Sept.'7
(AP).-Mrs. Dorothea Lincoln
Dean of Palm Beach, Fla,
landed the second largest
tuna ever taken by a woman
with a rod and reel yesterday.
The Sportswoman. holder of
several world records, landed
an 830-pound bluefin after a
40-minute struggle in the
TuSket River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
CATHOLIC LEAGUE SCHEDULES

Oct. 14-at Hershey, Pa, .
Oct. 2S-at Good Counsel, >
Nov, 4-DeMatha at Northwestern
Nov. 1O-Carroll at Northwestern,
Nov. 19-st. Johns at DC. stsdi-
UNI, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
ST. JOHNS

Sept. Sat Roosevelt, $3.50
Sept. 23-at Mt. St. Joseph's
Oct. I@DeMstha at Grif. sta
dunn, ,
Oct. 14-Columbian Prep at GEORGE
town, 2
Oct. 20-Bishop McDevitt Harris
burg). s
Oct 2s-Carron at Grit. Stadium,
Nov. Sat Anacostia, 3:I5
Nov 11-OConnell at WI. q
Nov. l9-Gonzaga at DC. Stadium,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
GONZAGA

Sept. 9-at Fairmont Heights. 100
Scot. 15-at Wilson, $3.50
Sept. 23-at Episcopal ;3S:30
Oct 6-at Tech, 3:15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Hqh School football
GAMES TOMORROW

GAMES TOMORROW
Lee at Mount Vernon, 8.
Herndon VS.. yorktown at WI, 8.
Phelps at Parker-Gray, 7:30.
Northwood at Northwestern. 8.
Springbrook at Peary, $3.50.
DuVal at Havre de Grace. s.
st. Johns at Soosevelt, $50.
Eastern at Lebanon. Pa, s.
GAMES SATURDAY
Coolidge at Bethesda Chevy Chase
Blair at GaitherSburg, s.
Gonzaga at Fairmont Heights. 80,
Springbrook at Peary. ..
Sherwood at Richard MONTGOMERY,
Bladensburs at Walter Johnson. ..
wheaton VS.. High Point at North
western. s.
Central at La Plata. ..
Brooklyn Park at Howard County .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. Z
(AP) Swift Ernie Davis, pos
sibly the premier college half
back in the country, heads an
other football juggernaut that
Ben Schwartzwalder has as
Sembled at Syracuse.
The mighty Orangemen, who
slipped from high national
ranking last year after winning
the 1859 national champion
ship, figure to return with a
bang.
Eighteen lettermen, includ-
ing six starters, are back, plus
what appears to be the finest
sophomore flock in years.
The 6-foot-2, 30 pound
Davis, now a poised senior, was
the Nations third best ground
gamer in 1860, with BIT yards
and a heady 7.8 average. He
scored 10 touchdowns.
Cites Depth Deficit
Schwartzwalder, hopeful of
making his 18th year at SYRIA
cuse a lucky one, has added
variations to his Information
offense to give Davis more
running room, but he deplores
what he considers a lack Of
depth, hoping to get two units
strong enough to stand off the
likes of Penn State, Pitt and
Notre Dame.
In addition to Davis, the re-
turning starters are End Ken
Ericsson, Quarterback Dave Sa-
rette, Halfback Pete Brokaw
and linemen Dave Meggyesy
and Dick Fielder.
If Sarette slips, waiting Il
Walt Sofsian. a 6-foot-2 sophie
more from New York City whit
astounded onlookers with hi
passing and ball-handling as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
DeMATHA
Syracuse Set to Return
As Gridiron Power

freshman. Bob Lelli will handle
the defense.
Brokaw, a hard-runner, but
tumble fingered at times, and
Gary Fallon, a 210-pound full
back with breakaway talent,
will complete the No. l back
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
CARROLL

Sept. 15-at Anacostia, $50
Sept. 22-Spingarn, $50
Sept. 29-Fairmont Heights, $50
Oct. 7-O'Connell at WI, s
Oct. lat Good Counsel, II m.
Oct. 20-at .Salesianum (Wilmins-
ton, Dell s
Oct 2S-st. Johns at Griffith
Nov. iiwGonzaga at Northwestern,
Nov. 1S-DeMatha at Northwestern,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Squads
Get Down 10
Heavy Work
BY the Associated Press

The weather was hot, but
that didn't keep Atlantic Coast
Conference football coaches
from putting their charges
through strenuous scrimmages
yesterday.
Both offense and defense
were stressed at Virginia. where
another hard scrimmage was
held. Coach Bill Elias said
his first three units moved the
ball well, but there was much
room for improvement.
The first full-speed contact
of the young season resulted in
10 touchdowns at South Caro-
lima. Coach Marvin Bass said
he was impressed with the
overall offense and defense
in the fifth day of drills. He
matched five units against
each other in the scrimmage.
Gallagher Ineligible
North Carolina scrimmaged
Tuesday night, trying to beat
the heat. Three players then
turned up yesterday with in
juries. Halfback Wally Dur
ham had a Sprained knee, End
Bob Cowles a diSlocated shoul-
der and Halfback Jim Eason a
twisted ankle.
However, Coach Jim Hickey
of the Tar Heels received much
more shattering news yester-
day. He learned that first
string Tackle Ben Gallagher, a
225-poun6 senior from Char
lotte, had been ruled scho-
lastically ineligible.
Clemson's Frank Howard
made his first wholesale lineup
changes of the season yester-
day. He had II new faces on
his first unit after a 40-minute
defensive scrimmage. The ex-
starters, Howard reported, must
work their way back up" to
the first unit.
Impressive Scrimmage
Maryland's first scrimmage
of the fall left Coach Tom Nu-
gent pleased. Nugent was i'm
pressed with the Terp progress
on defense. End Gary Collins
Tackle Roger Shoals and Cen
tier Bob Hacker did good jobs,
, he said. The afternoon work.
out was cut short 80 minutes
because of the heat at College
Park.
An afternoon passing session
and a morning workout stress
ing punting and offensive and
defensive ground games was
the order of the day at Duke
Coach Bill Murray has said
the Blue Devils will hold Their
first full-scale scrimmage Sat-
urday.
We'll have to put in a great
deal more time on fundamentals
and timing" Wake Forest Coach
Billy Hildebrand said at the
conclusion the first game-type
scrimmage for his squad. 1--WE
missed far too many of oul
offensive assignments" he said
A workout last night at North
Carolina State stressed running
The drill was Satisfying. espe-
cially since it was the first full
scale offensive practice we've
had" Coach Earle Edwards
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

st. Johns and Gonzaga High
Schools, the Catholic Leagues
traditional rivals, appear set
to fight it out for the league
football crown this year.
Carroll. the defending league
and city champion, is lacking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Racing Results
Belmont

DSlWOHT
BY the Associated Press
1st-S4,000; cling: 2-yr.; fur.
Morry E. ValenEuela) 7.I0 40 $50
Greek John (Adams) 1910 $50
COmbien (Arcaro) 500
Golden Reward, Now Do 1t. Buc
Fever, Yankeetown, Bounding Main,
Figaro Bob, Charley Feeney. Time,
Observation-Disclosures entry.
Timonium
BY the Associated Press
1st-S1 900: cling: 3-yr.; abt 5 fur.
Dea's First tEspinOsa) $40 40 $50
CaseaEic Clark $50 100
Kentucky Moon tReynoldsl $40
Tickle Bee, Mr.. G. p, Coradina,
Born Snob, Judith Jewel. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

High Tide Stable-Jerkens entry.
Ks, XXI pounds apprentice allowance
clainn ed
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
SCOUT TROOP 81
PLAN ADG WORK

Girl Scout Troop 81 held
its first meeting of the new
year on Wednesday, January
IL.
New officers who assumed
their duties were Marcella
Dunn, president; Kathy Ri
nicker, vice president and
treasurer; Becky Zemp, Sec
rotary and reporter.
Plans were made for Sec
ond Glass badge work. Each
girl is to do a project in crafts
at home and bring to troop
meeting when finished. Four
girls are to learn new games
to teach at the next meeting;
three girls are to select a new
girl scout song to teach at the
next meeting.
Everyone misses Mrs. Wof-
ford K. Smith and Virginia
and are anxious to hear from
them concerning scout work
in Oxford.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Byrd-Pettus Engagement Announced;
Vows Will Be Pledged In Tchula

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.. Bigbee
of Tchula announce the en-
gagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Betty Joan Pettus to Mr.. Don
aid NJ. Byrd, son Of Mrs. Rich
ard F. Byrd and the late Mr..
Richard F. Byrd also of
Tchula.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
P. Porch of Tchula and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Tho
mas of Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
She is a graduate of Tchula
High School and attended Hol-
mes Junior College. For the
past two years she has been
employed at the Holmes Coun-
ty Farm Bureau in Lexington
as secretary.
Mr.. Byrd's grandparents
are the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Baxter Byrd of Lexington and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Cheatam of Cruger. He is also
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

Telephone Official
Has H.D.C. Program

Mrs. Howard Terry and
Mrs. w. P. Zemp were hos
tesses to the January meet
ing of the Lexington Home
Demonstration Club at the
Lexington City Hall.
The business session was
pl esided over by the pres
ident, Mrs. Temp who gave a
report on the December Coun-
ell Meeting. The devotional,
given by Mrs. Terry, was d
poem stop, Look and Lis
ten" and prayer. Mrs. Stri-
der gave the garden report
with emphasis on proper
planting of rose bushes. Ideas
for the coming year were dis
cussed by Miss Harpole who
urged club members to con-
slider personality develop
ment as an important phase
Of club work.
Concluding t h e program
Harold Croker of the Green
wood District Office, Southern
Bell Telephone Company, dis
tributed booklets on "The
Voice with a Smile" a n q
showed an amusing and in
formative film entitled "Man-
ners of Speaking = Courtesy
Pays Off" Recording of men,
bers voices were taken and
played back.
During the recreation period
Mrs. Lutte Ellison had the
telephone official Judge the
proper pronunciation of tele-
phone numbers by club men,
bers with Mrs. Roy Young
being declared winners.
Delicious refreshments were
served at the conclusion Of
the meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Program On Birds Is Theme Of January
Meeting Of The Lexington Garden Club

Birds was the program
theme of the January meet
ing of the Lexington Garden
Club which met at the Lex
ington City Hall on January
10th.
Bringing this most interest
ing program was Mrs. r. M.
Gwin who used as her sub
ject "They Sing For Their
Supper = Feed Them. She
demonstrated her point by
showing a beautiful color film
Following this Realm Of The
Wild" was shown by Horace
Hawkins of the United States
Forestry Service. Mrs. Gwin
IS noted throughout the area
for her knowledge of birds as
she has made this a lifetime
hobby.
Assisting the program chm,
was Mrs. T. M. Williams who
described the kind of trees
and plant life which birds
like and suggested to club
members that they try to
have as many of these as
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Mrs. Autry Hostess
10 Lucky Twelve

On January II, members of
the Lucky Twelve Club met in
the home of Mrs. Robert
Autry for their regular month
ly meeting.
The living room, in which
the guests and members as
sembled, featured a lovely ar
rangement of artificial flow
ers.
Mrs. Roy uelston presided
over the business session.
Prize winners Of the game
contests were Mrs. Gelston
and Mrs. Erwin Moore.
Welcomed as guests were
Mrs. Bob Tidwell and Mrs.
Torrance Frost.
Concluding the afternoon
activities the hostess served
a delicious salad, cake and
Cokes.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

possible on their premisis.
Included in the decorations
for the afternoon were beauti-
full designs in which birds
were featured, made by Mrs.
Gwin, Mrs. Edwin White and
Mrs. R. P. Ellis.
Special guests were mem
bers of the Lexington Junior
Garden Club which were
treated following the meeting
by Mrs. Rayford Watson and
Mrs. Ephriam Cohen.
During the business session
Mrs. Jere Turk resigned as
vice president of the club to
be succeeded by Mrs. Edwin
White who will fill the unex-
pired term.
Hostesses for this occasion
were Mrs. P. B. Brumby,
Mrs. T. D. Lobby, Mrs. Effie
Swittenburg and Mrs. Gwin.
Mrs. Eric Norquist, pres
ident, presided over the meet
ing at which thirty-four mem
bers were present.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
VIEW Auxiliary To
Hold Dist. Meeting

Plans were made to host
the District Veterans of For
eign Wars meeting at the jan
uary meeting of the VFW
Ladies Auxiliary on Thurs
day night at the Veterans Hut
in Lexington.
The Auxiliary and Post will
host the District Nine meet
ing on January oath at 7:30
pm. Included in this district
are Yazoo City, Canton and
Lexington. A buffet supper
will be served by the hosts
prior to the business sessions.
All Lexington members who
plan to attend are asked to
notify Mrs. Hattie Maud
Farmer at an early date.
During the business meet
ing various reports were given
and correspondence were
read.
The meeting closed with
prayer by the chaplain to
meet again the second Thurs
day in February.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
JUNIOR GARDENERS ARE
GUEST OF GARDEN CLUB

At the January meeting Of
the Lexington Junior Garden
Club members were guest Of
the Lexington Garden Club.
A report on the Christmas
Lighting Contest was given
by Mrs. Jimmy East and a
program on birds was given
by Mrs. R. M. Gwin. Also
enjoyed at this time was a
beautiful film on "Realm of
the Wild.
Following the meeting and
program the Junior Club
members were treated at the
drug store.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Daniel Lee IngoId
Arrives January l3

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lee
Ingold proudly announce the
birth of a son on January 18th
at the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital in Lexington
The young man, who has
been given the name Daniel
Lee, arrived at 200 am. and
weighed eight pounds, eleven
and one-half ounces.
Sharing congratulations with
the happy parents are the ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e. Hearn and the pa
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. o. Ingold.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Mrs. Vernon King Is
Bridge Club Hostess

Mrs. Vernon King was hos
tess on Tuesday afternoon
when she entertained mem
bers Of the Tuesday After
noon Bridge Club.
Substitute players were Mrs.
Billy Stephenson, Mrs. Dick
Barrett and Mrs. A. P. Car
roll.
Mrs. j. D. Parish, Jr.,
captured high score, Mrs.
Stephenson, low and Mrs.
John Downs was lucky at bin
go.
Following the bridge ses.
sion the hostess served de-
licious refreshments.