davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-20
THE FOLLOW THROUGH
CAN TEACH YOU PLENTY

Periodically, when things are
not going too well, I'd suggest
you make a close study of your
form. You can learn a lot
about the reasons you get GER
tain results, for instance. by
checking your follow-through
form.
II your hand finishes up over
your left shoulder, for exa-
mple, you are undoubtedly
pulling the ball. This causes
the ball to dive into the head
pin or cross over to the Brook
lyn pocket-the 1-2. Reasons
for this type Of follow-through
could be an attempt to put too
much stuff on the ball or it
could result from side-arming
the ball.
If your right hand finishes
out to the right, you're Prob
ably turning your wrist to the
right. You'll get a back-up
from such a delivery or miss
the head pin entirely.
Another mistake which shows
UP by checking your follow
through position is that OF
quitting on your delivery. II
your right hand does not come
up high enough in the follow.
through (about face high, a:
we SOW in the drawing) yor
are not following through
properly. You run the risk oi
dumping the ball and not ap.
plying the proper amount oi
finger lift.
So, take a few moment Il
analyze your finishing position
You can learn q great dea
from it.
(copyrisht, 1851. National NewEpape
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-03-20

Bully, $500 choice. Prince JOY
jumped from third to second
and Pinch-A-Little from fourth
to third.
In the first race, Both Ways,
from the Washington n-owned
stable Of George A.. Garrett,
galloped to an uncontested 31a-
length triumph at 81 straight.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

by a Baltimore pair, Mary
Lou Osterman, 855 and John
Weinkam, 876, for 1761, and |
Gladys (Hap) Kenney, l50-846,
and Frank Bradsher, 912 for
1853.
1t was an unprecedented oc-
currence in such tournaments |
here when women finished one
two in the Bill Wood Limited
Handicap at the Hi-Skor. |
Elizabeth Harris, who averages
81 in the Metropolitan Optical
League at the Hi-Skor, won |
with $40 for seven games, in
cluding a 161 handicap. Judith |
Preston of the Queenstown
Women's 500 League, who
averages 81, tied for second at |
81-866 with John Bradley Of
the Hi-Skor Mixed League who
registered 70-866.
The prizes were $l20, $48 and
$48. There were IS entries.
Outstanding in the city event
was Laird Freer. who paced
the Bowl-Mor Pinsetter team
to victory in Class A with 396,
rolled 366 to win the Glass A
doubles with Jerry Arpe, at
1853, won the Class A all events
with 1,117 and shot 391 to help
the Badger Drillers No. 2 to
second place in Glass A.
Bob Hynek's 424 stood up for
the title in championship
singles when Freddy Martin,
the Metropolitan Circuit League
PAGER, chopped on a strike for
421.
AS the tournament closed,
Fulford's Colony, with Frances
Wilson high at 370, won the
women's championship division,
the Waldorf (Md.) Upholsterers
the mems Glass B title with
1895; George Battista the mems
B singles at 378, Investment
Pharmacy the women's Glass
A honors at 1720 with Lyn
Kuczek, captain, contributing
379; June Hillock and Sis Beck
with the Glass A women's
doubles title with 754; the Odd
Balls the Class A mixed teams
laurels at ITO, with Burch's
Midway Liquors on top in Glass
B with 1859 and Dot Clark and
Clif Gill in mixed doubles at
779.
AS the National Duckpin
Congress tournament got under
way at Warwick, r. l., the Air
way Major team of Warwick
set an all-time record in mems
championship teams with a
tally Of 2,083, including games
Of 720, 639 and 724. 1t eclipsed
by two sticks the previous
record established by Chevy
Chase Chevrolet Of Washington
in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie officials are awaiting
word from the Argentine
owned stable of Juan ]. D'Agos-
tino in Miami on whether Tu-
dor Way, the GulfStream Hand
leap winner, will be shipped
here for Saturdays 100000
added Campbell Handicap,
which is expected to attract
about IL starters.
Evoking almost as much in
terest as the big race, is the
decision of the Bowie stewards
on Jockey Larry Adams, who
pulled a boner in appearing to
ease up Yes You Will in a g.
furlong Campbell prep race last
Saturday.
Adams, Bowie'S leading rider
with 40 winners, had planned
to ride at Aqueduct today, but
was ordered to remain for a
session before the three stew
ards. It appeared that Adams
was in line for a fine or sus-
pension, inasmuch as officials
instructed the rider to appear
at Bowie today after taking a
look at films of last SATURDAYS
seventh race.
Victory Seemed Sure
In the race, Adams seemed
to be on the way to a fairly
easy victory when he began to
restrain the 5-year-old horse in
the late stretch, obviously be-
lieving that he had the race
wrapped up. But in the final
yards, Bayard Sharp's Rich
Talk and the King Ranch's Dis
perse Surged up and unfinished
Yes You Will to the dismay of
many who had made him an
11-to-10 favorite.
Rich Talk won the race by
a neck at $500 and earned
himself a starting berth in the
mile and = a sixteenth Camp
bell. Disperse also turned in
an impressive effort and ap-
pears a threat in Bowie's richest
race under lis pounds. Rich
Talk gets In with a feathery
ITO.
Should Tudor Way be sent
to Maryland, he would be the
lightweight starter with 125
pounds. Next in line is Jerome
Evening star., 1961-03-20
az the Associated press

It's not that the champion
Montreal Canadiens were
worse, the Toronto Maple Leafs
were just much better, ex-
planned Coach Toe Blake.
Blake last night completed
a job of coaching the Canadiens
to their fourth straight Ma
tional Hockey League cham
pionship with a 20 victory
over the Detroit Red Wings in
their regular season finale.
The flying Frenchmen, who
trailed Toronto by six points
in February, finished two
points ahead of the Maple
Leafs, 90 points to 80. Toronto,
with a chance to win the title
last night If Montreal lost, tied
New York, 20.
Record Is Cited
Look at the record" Blake
said after Jean Beliveau and
Claude Provost scored in Mon
treal's victory. I'VE did the
same as last year, 80 points,
and we won IL games, nine
more than last year. It was
close because the Leafs just
improved so much they fright
ened us all season long"
"Of course, we were used to
runaways in the past" Blake
said, "but we showed we could
do it even when we had so
many injuries.
'The playoffs are going to
be rough for US now. Chicago
has a big team and showed it
can beat us in Montreal Sat-
urday."
The Canadiens open de-
fense of the Stanley Cup to-
morrow at Montreal. They
meet the third-place Black
Hawks in a best-of-seven semi
final series. Toronto opens its
best-of-Seven semifinals with
fourth-place Detroit at home
Wednesday.
Leaf Coach Confident
Coach Punch Imlach was
sure his Maple Leafs would win
the Stanley Cup, coveted tro-
ply symbolic of hockey's world
championship.
We'll beat the Red Wings
in five or six games and then
Evening star., 1961-03-20
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

What is is believed to be an
all-time duckpin record for this
area was rolled last night by
Norman Titus and Jerry
Sweeney when they won the
championship class doubles Of
the Greater Washington tour
nament at Colonial Village.
Titus. captain of the crack
Bethesda 40 Lanes team in the
All Star Major District League,
shot 149, I'll and IA for 464
and Sweeney of the Bowl Amer
lea team in the same league tall
lied. 122, lat and 159 for 428.
With a few more marks they
would have topped the world
record Of 929 set by Paul Jar
man and Mike Owen of Wash
ington In the 1852 National
Duckpin Congress champion
ships.
Titus and Sweeney were the
last to finish as the city tourna-
ment ended after three week
ends Of competition in which
more than 100 teams and a
comparable number of doubles
and singles contested.
#%&
Before teaming in doubles
ithey deadlocked for second In
the Clarendon open at $50 for
seven games as Pat Crescent
gained the lead in tournament
that will end next week end
Crescent, co-proprietor Of the
Suitland Bowl, totaled 975, ar
average Of 1892, with strings oi
1859, 1853, 126, 131, 112 and 141
He and Titus rolled together
in what amounted to a head-to-
head match. In the fifth anc
sixth games Titus rolled 15$
and 156 to move six pins ir
front but in the seventh only
119 as Crescent blasted a 141
for a 16-stick edge.
Art La Plante Of Baltimore
was fourth at 937, followed by
Ronnie Allen of Washington
with 935, Jim Wolfensberger o.
Hagerstown 932, and Nick Iron.
sky Of New Britain, Conn, ar
all-time duckpin great, at 923
The Clarendon Open is a twir
event of the Rockville Open
with many national stars com
Ipeting in both. At Rockville tht
lead was taken by unheraldeC
Whitley Rhue Of Norfolk whit
registered 1148 for eight games
! his counts being 122, 159, 1873
141, 129, 174, 1855 and 100. HI
! stands to win $1,100 and Cres
cenzi $500, but many expert
have yet to take their turns.
But Rhue's performance wa
! overshadowed by southpaw Davl
Volk Of Baltimore, recent win
. ner Of the National match gam,
championship, who became on,
: Of the few duckpinners to fir,
|, two zoos. He shot 204, high
lighted by four straight strikes
His other big one was 214
rolled several seasons ago. Al
in-and-outer last night, Voll
, totaled 1,089, to land behinC
Roger Cramer of Frederick
Md, 1880 with a I'll high
Tronsky, 160-1110 and Bill.
! Moore of Falls Church, whit
topped 100 twice in totalinl
) 1896.
!, Moore, defending champion
5 at Clarendon, got nowhere will
129-821. Renowned Jimrn,
: Dietsch rolled 928.
| -
Z It was possibly the bigges
I week end in Washington bowl
e ing history, with five tourna
: mentS on the program.
6 Comparable to Volk's 204 wa
4 a ITS fired by Sara Beck as sh
4 and Bob Lockhart gained tn
= lead in the st. Patrick's Mixet
: Doubles at Silver Spring Bowl
. to be finished next week emo
1t earned her the Nationa
q Duckpin Congress gold media
For seven games she totalel
i 857 and Lockhart 939 for 179t
- Only three pins behind wer
Pat Rinaldi, 151-869, an
Wayne Souder, 167-924 followe
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press


FIRST RACE--Purse, $500: claim
fne: 3-year-olds; 1 mile.
Reds Handful Cole) 44.4O 1880 $3.50
Doc Wal (Pierce) T.4O $50
His Tuxedo (TrejOs) 300
Gay Spandle, Cedar Way, Nymphe's
Bully, Golden Haze. Door of Hope.
French Artist. Maryclare, sure Win,
One Love. Time, I:402s.
SECOND. RACE Purse. $500:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; FUR
white Label tLeonardl $50 40 $50
Windy Fleet (CombesD 800 $50
Phantom Gun (Arcaro) 400
Jennies Joy, Tom Bulser' silenus'
Imbert. Time, :269s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $224.5O
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; q
year-old maidens; furlongs:
HiISys . u. Lou iGSsri5' $50 asS s;eS ssS $eS
wild Duck (SOFrentinOl $50
Our Twig, Crafty Indian. Native
Music, Fruit shipper, Carols Baby,
Figaro Bob. Time, 0:594s.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: fur
TaIissln IL. AdamsJ 1910 $50 4.6G
Easy Prey Ne0nard) $50 2.00
Rhine Wine (Cole) $50
Huller, Star Trust. sandringham,
Jackie's Comet. Crossruff, TAN Boy,
Bob's Gem. a Frozen March. Time
a Flller-BIue streak Stable entry.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Umpires to Meet

The Alexandria Umpires AS
ISOLATION will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight at the home Of Tony
DeNitto, 1107 Mary Baldwin
drive, Alexandra.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

THIRD RACE-Purse, S3,1OO; al
loWances: 3-year-olds: 8 furlongs;
Blue Noble lstevensOnI $50 800
Bedrock (SeIlers) 90
Earl Bee Bee, Jodhpur, Big Duke.
Milady Dares To, Swinging Door. LII
Scotty, Teribid, Handy King, Harlem
Road Time, l:12.
a Scottdale Farm-willis entry.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
ETRE CAPTAIN q. . q

FIRE CAPTAIN Is q consistent sprinter and drops
q bit here to be well placed. ALLAHGEM has dis
tinct liking for the Bowie footing and Is strong
tender. DANSTIR has been second twice and rates
excellent chance.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

EVER so HUMBLE faltered for $500 but before
that finished second against similar: APPLE DUMPING
locks like the principal rival. CHASMAR BELLE 10
gradually improving and will battle TO the WIRE
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
EARLIER RESULTS
By the Associated Press

Tears. Little Stranger, Mount Sea,
Eden Hall. Annesian. Eight Bars. Time
! DAILY DOUBLE PAID S17O
Evening star., 1961-03-20
oEIco SAVINGS

In the District of Columbia, you
save $50 on Collision and Com
prehensive coverages and 25fa on
Liability coverages.
In Maryland and Virginia, you
save 309o on Collision and Com
prehensive coverages and 25@e on
Liability coverages.
GEICO rates are on file with
Maryland, Virginia, and District
Of Columbia insurance regulatory
Evening star., 1961-03-20

THIRD RACE-Purse, s3,500; maid.
en- 3-year-old colts and seldinss;
furlongs.
The Draker- -KTatz) $40 100 800
Pauls Joy Ryan 3O.4O BIO
Navan &c. B0laBd) 4.6O
Rays Hill, Tourdan. Marked Reward,
Hard Ice. Time. lib.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds: furlongs.
Run Bully (Martinez) 500 $50 $40
Princess Joy (NOrtheuttl 3l.6O 1900
Pineh-A-Llttle GPappaS) 1900
Dirtom, Bananet. Prince Karl, Ted s
JOY, Foxy Pat, Petiole. Becky, Sgt.
Vince, Lagrin. Time, 1:14.
DISQUALIFIED from LIST TO 5th.
DAILY DOUBLE 1927 S14
Evening star., 1961-03-20
GuIfstreun1
Rr the AssocIated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Q furlongs.
Double Bid (Bern'rdo) 1850 SO $3.50
Latin (Gilligan) 5.SO $40
Miss Saggy Smith 1910
Jaycee, Alcis II. Sportscaster, Betty
Dear, Shaker Tails, Olympia Blend,
Layafette Square. Time, 1:122s.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

= PRINCE PROM Is not too consistent but top
effort his late rally should be good enough victory
in cheap company. BREMERTON drops 81 900 and
figyres TO battle to the wire. EASTER CRYSTAL won
earlier for $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

A recent survey shows the following
to be the important reasons why over
$780, 900 Government and Non.Gov.
eminent Employees insure their au-
tomobiIes with GElC0. the largest
insurer of automobiles in the Wash.
ington area
Evening star., 1961-03-20

SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming: 3-yeaf-oids. fuTlonss.
Sailor Man (Brooksl 24.1O $50 $40
Fancy frankie (Deyer) $50 $50
Summer Bird (Blum) 500
Honey BIN, Energize, Red Seal, Red
Evening star., 1961-03-20

LAKEWOOD finished last for $1,000 but Is certain
70 improve here against much weaker opposition.
FIERY STAR won her last for $1,000 and steps
pit, WOOD COUNTY was not too far back when fin
ishing seventh for $4,000 claiming price.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
BASKETBALL
SCORES

By the Associated Press
1. SATURDAY SCORES
TOURNAMENTS
NCAA
(Quarter-finalsl
Sinc,nSn,s Sn,C s,ate ~ sa------EKe Kentgcky s.aty s
s.. Joseph Pa.) S6.-rW Wake Forest So
Utah Arizona state U. 80
Regional Consultations
-. bOnaVenture S5 ----PrincetOn 81
IeAas Teen 6O ---------- Houston 81
Louisville 80 Morehead 81
L. A. LOyOlA Co.'S Southern Calf. 81
NIT
(Quarter-finals)
Holy Cross 81 Memphis State 60
st. Louis 80 - Colorado State 50
(First Round)
Providence 13 -DePaul 81
AeHhPao 90 ---------------- army 90
NCAA Small College
Championship
Wittenberg, AZ Southe't Missouri 80
Third Place)
Sth Dakota Sc. TIM. st. Mary's 70
NAIA
(ChAmpi0nship)
GTambling Lal 96 G'get'n (Ky) rs
Third Place.
N'th'n Mich. 1O1 Westminster (Pa0 "a
National
(ChampionShip)
Pueblo (COlO.) TO- Tyler (Tex.) ca
Third PIace)
East. Okla A&M 10 Flint (Mich.l "a
lOverttme)
Evening star., 1961-03-20
SECOND RACE-Purse S2,5OO; claiming (SI0OO), maid
3-yeaF-Old fiIIes; furlonEs

TOES, fly sired by Bryan G., finds the easiest
kind Of for her racing debut has been training
well for Trainer Jim Simpson. WELL doom gets
from the gate quickly and looms q contender. BUNNY
is better than her first start Of 1861 and might upset.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing: maiden 3-year-olds: 9 furlongs;
Both Ways (CulmOnel 400 3.20 2.60
The SpOiler (CorleD 5.OO 3.ly
Piymps Girl. Cordin Hall. Freddie,
Guardsinan, Rusty Bunny, Valor Ma
tive, Briardale Siren, Army Buddy, MY
Emory. Time, TIA.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

authorities, and represent the
above savings from Basic Bureau
Rates.
Compact Cars-GEICO rates are
reduced an additional 10ec in the
District of Columbia, Virginia and
Maryland.
MOre-Than-One-Car - GEICO
rates are reduced an additional
25H in most instances.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

FOURTH RACE Purse, $500;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Fr'ndly Jester M'Iy'r) 1920 $50 $40
Blue Measure (McKee) $50 4.SO
Irish Cheer (Keene) $50
Bobbydell, Joyrin, Rustic Billy,
Lighthouse Harry. Uncle Jess, Little
Marcia, Ny Pleasure. Belle Bruno,
Fusion Bomb. Time. 1:13h.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

q MS; A!ce kopp- William H Eoales entry
PRO-BRANDY TO be slightly best Of this
group Of $500 platers. M0NTEGO BAY Is improving
and will be running late THE THIRD DREAM also has
late foot and Is factor
Evening star., 1961-03-20
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT BOWIE
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 1880 PM.

FIRST &c 5s claiming ssSO 4y..
Evening star., 1961-03-20
BEST BET-FIRE CAPTAIN

GUNR0D closed strongly In his last when runTihg
for $4,000 and repeat Of that performance should be
good enough here. CUP OCOFFEE Is fast the
and might last. ICH BIN earlier for $1,000 and
strong contender.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming (S3,5OO); s.
year-Olds Maryland fOalsj furlOnEs.

WADOBE Overmatched when running for
$4,000. but should turn back this band Of Maryland
TOWN won her last and meets only slightly better
Up ALL NIGHT third earlier for S2,5OO
Evening star., 1961-03-20

FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up z furlongs.
Jason's Star Ueel lO.4O 40 3.2e
Net Ball (KratE) 4.SO $40
Ess Dee (COTlel lao
Effie j., Cauldron, Galway Bay,
Missy r. Time, 1:25b.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09

NOW THE u IS OUT
EACH STAND IS CLEAR

A group of out-of-state agitators,
masquerad ding as do-gooders nd moder-
ates, have begun a Embarrassing cam
paign to buy themselves a voice in Hol-
mes County.
They are being led by a Mississippi editor
who has made a profession of selling his
writings on Mississippi's racial problems
ito left-wing publications whose equally
profiteering wner and editors describe
them as Journalistic masterpieces" be-
cause he agrees with their warped views
about his home people.
1t is now absolutely apparent that
the integrationist and socialist elements
who hate this county and state are de-
termined to have an outlet for their
views, ever if they have to buy it.
The announcement in the national
magazine, The Press Woman" that a
committee has been formed to raise funds
for the Lexington Advertiser and the Du-
rant News makes the issue clear-cut.
The Advertiser and the News re-
fleet the views of such outsiders as Edi-
tors Ralph McGill and N. Heiskell,
who continually expousc the NAACP
line. The Herald is the voice of conser-
vatism, states rights, and constitutional
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09

government.
The Holmes County Herald and re-
mains the voice and property of Holmes
County citizens and devoted Mississip-
plans. 1t was established by the product
of their labors. 1t is devoted to their
welfare.
We have no fear of any big time edi-
tor, or for that matter, the combined
efforts Of all the editors of all1the pow
erful daily newspapers and alfmeddles
in America.
1t is ironic that the campaign of
these social reformers is made in the
name of free press. 1t is their privilege
to call it that. 1t is their privilege to
wage such a campaign.
But we are happy the truth is out.
Now we know how everybody really
stands and with whom they stand.
The cold fact remains. however,
that they are buying an outlet for the
idealistic babblings of their ilk. They
will continue to pay only so long as
their views are printed. The Stree press
they support is a press free only to print
the ideas of how someone in New York,
Chicago, or Atlanta, thinks we should
live.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09
lexington Durant To Collide On Friday Night In Finale
Durant Tigers Work Out
For Important Final Game

Durant's Tigers may have
an impressive string of un
defeated games to ther credit,
but Coach Harvey Ray of the
Bengals is not in the least
confident concerning the out
come of Friday nights game
with the rival Lexington Hor
nets.
AS q matter of fact, despite
the Tigers 80 game streak
which Includes only two ties
to mar the record. Coach
Ray feels that Lexington has
a mighty tough team and the
winner viii be the squad which
can last the longest.
The Tigers will practice all
this week for the final game
of the season and only min
or injuries have been record
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09
Large Crowd Seen
As Coaches Differ

feelings about the game for
obvious reasons.
Two of the coaches favored
Durant, while the other pair
said they thought the Hornets
would have an edge.
Durant has the better ball
club, with more team speed
and they never quit" accord
ing to one of the coachers.
Another coach commented
that although Durant has the
speed, Lexington has the size
and should win. "It will be a
battle of backs, but experience
should enable Lexington to
VIM he said.
"The lines are about even,
but Lexington has a superior
backfield and that factor
should prove the difference"
the third coach said.
The final coach said that he
felt Durant would have a
slight advantage because of
their tradition Of winning.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09
HemphiII Rites
Held In Pickens

Funeral services for Mrs.
Ruth Hemphill of Pickens
were held Monday afternoon
for 2 O'Clock at the Pickens
Methodist Church with the
Rev. G.. H. Ledbetter assist
ed by DR.. j. Price Brock
officiating.
Burial was in the Quietridge
Cemetery in Pickens with Wor
they Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Hemphill, 68, died at
the University Hospital Sun
day after a lengthy illness.
Mrs. Hemphill, a native of
Marshall, Illinois, moved with
her family to Pickens in 1912
She and Cliff Hemphill were
married on July II, 1928. A
talented musician, she attend
ed schools in Illinois, the Gin
cinnati Conservation of Music
and for many years taught
piano in this area. She has
also served as organist for
the Pickens Baptist Church
and for many years was or
ganist for the Pickens Metho
dist Church where she was
a long time member.
A member of the Pickens
Garden Club, Mrs. Hemphill
was also an active member of
the Pickens Chapter Order of
Eastern Star.
She leaves her husband, 3
sisters, Mr.. E. D. Pepper and
Mrs. Louise D. Mcpherson,
both of Pickens and Mrs. J..
T. Rogers of Shelby; one bro
Their, Tate Dittman of Pickens
and six nieces and nephews.
Pallbeartrs were Jed Pepper
William Pepper, William
Owen, Robert Hemphill, Jim
my Hemphill and Virgil Pad
gett.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-09
Local Boy
In Blue Key

Blue Key honorary scholas
tic fraternity for men on the
Mississippi State University
campus has announced its
bids for this semester.
David Raspet of Starkville,
president, named the follow
ing students to membership
in that organization: Charles
Roberts, Bing Seitz, and Fra
nix Rogers of Starkville: Al
Ian Moorer and Ransom Nose
ley of Jackson; Edward Ell
lington of Lexington; Vernon
Travathan of Meridian; Jack
Harris of McComb; Jim Res
ter of Gulfport; and Kenney
Earl Gray of Dorsey.
Dean William G.. Flewellen
of the School of Business and
Industry and DR.. T. K. Mar
tin, executive assistant to
President D. w. Coward,
were also tapped by the Blue
Key.