davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-27

The new District of Colum-
bia Stadium may be in its
third season before Navy gets
around to playing its firs t
game there and even that's
an uncertain target date.
Capt. Asbury CRed) Coward,
Navy's athletic director said
yesterday that advance sched-
uling commitments had ruled
out the possibility of any ear
lier appearance. He indicated
that if Navy does manage to
arrange a Washington game in
1868, it will have to be a road"
game switched by mutual
agreement.
Navy, which arranges it's
schedule years in advance, has
only two home games sched-
uled for next season William
& Mary and Cornell. In 1868.
there are just three home
games, including a renewal of
the series with Maryland.
I'VE feel we've got to play
these games at Annapolis, "
Coward said Ito justify our
stadium and maintain the type
of program we want here"
Coward, spiking reports to
the contrary, said that Navy
planned nothing more tn an
occasional games in Washing
ton, even in the long-range fu-
ture. The Middies have an ade-
uate facility of their own in
Annapolis, the 29,00O-Seat
Navy-Marine Corps Memorial
Stadium completed two years
ago. Its capacity could be in
creased easily to 42,500 with
temporary seats.
why should we go to
Washington on a regular ba-
SIS" Coward asked, when we
can seat 42,500 here? We'd like
to play in Washington, but we
can't take the games away
Evening star., 1961-08-27

team are Gene Andrews of
Beverly Hills. Calf; Don
Cherry, the TV and ra dio
singer from Wichita Falls,
Tex; Robert Cochran of Nor
mandy, Mo, beaten finalist in
the 1860 British Amateur:
Robert Gardner of Spring
Lake, N. j., and Charles Smith
of Gastonia, N. c.
Jack Westland, jr., the golf
ing Congressman from Everett,
Wash, who won the 1852
United States Amateur crown
over the Seattle Golf Club
course, is the non-playing
captain.
The British counter with a
10-man squad headed by Joe
Carr of Ireland, probably the
finest amateur in Europe and
a team-member for the eighth
time.
Others are Michael Bonal-
lack. current British Amateur
champion: Martin Christmas,
"a 2l-year-old conner; Jim m y
Walker, a former policeman
who is the best of the Scottish
amaeurs; Michael Lunt, at 25
Evening star., 1961-08-27
HAMMOND
Tuber, Durham
Reach Finals in
Truns-Miss Golf

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 26
(AP) Matt Taber of Lincoln,
Neb., came back from disaster
in mid-round to defeat Jim
Wright of Enid, Okla, 1-up on
the 42nd hole in their marathon
semifinal match in the mems
Trans-Mississippi amateur golf
tournament today.
Taber, a red-haired south
paw, will meet Herb Durham of
Dallas in tomorroW's 36-hole
final. Durham edged veteran
Ed Hamilton of Oklahoma City.
2 and l, in the other semifinal.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
GreenbeIt SoftbuII
Opens Tomorrow

The 10th annual Greenbelt
Invitation Softball Tourna-
ment begins tomorrow nj g h t
with four of the 16 entries
playing in a double-header at
Braden Field.
Villa Meade meets Sellers
Sales and Service at 7 o'clock
and Wolman Construction
faces Hahn's Shoes at 9. Sam
Hemphill is the probable start
ing pitcher for Wolman, a
strong Baltimore club.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
VIRGINIA SCHOOLBOY
FOOTBALL SCHEDULES
ANNANDALE

Sept. 15-At Geo. Wash, 8.
Sept. 22-Falls Church, s.
Sept. 29-Hammond, s.
Oct. 6-Wakefield, s.
Oct. l3-McLean, s.
Oct. 2l-At Groveton, ..
Oct. 27-Wash Lee, s.
Nov. 3-At Mt. Vernon. s.
Nov. 10-At z. c. Glass, S.
Nov. 17-At Fairfax. s.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
GEORGE MASON

Sent, l5-At Falls Church, 8.
sent, 22-At Mosby Academy, 8.
SEPT. 3O-Herndon at Falls Oh" {
oct. AT Handley, ..
oct, l3-Herndon at Fairfax, :.
oct. 2l-At Loudoun County, 2.
Nov. 4-Warren County, 2.
Nov. 1S-James Wood, 2.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
OSBOURN
PARKER-GRAY
WAKEFIELD

Sept. Mount Vernon, 8.
sept. g3-At Jeb Stuart. s..
Sept. 29-WarwiCk, 5
Oct. 6-At Annandale. S.
Oct l1-FallS Church. S.
Oct Coco, Wash. S.
Oct. 2S-At Madison, >.
Nov. 3-YOrktown. s.
Nov. lO-At Wash Lee, s.
Nov. lT-Hammond at CIV. s.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Women's Open Set

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 CAP).
The 1862 Women's Open golf
championship will be held June
1880 at the Dunes Golf and
Beach Club, Myrtle Beach, S.
c., the USGA revealed today.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Golf Postponed

The annual Bel Air G&CC
invitational tournament sched-
uled today has been postponed
until September 10.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
HERNDON

Sept. S-At Yorktown, 8.
Sept. l6-At Madison, ..
Sept, 23-LOudoun County. 2.
Sept. SO-G. Mason at Falls Ch.. 6,
Oct. AT Warren County. $50.
Oct. l5-G Mason at Fairfax, s,
Oct. 2l-At Orange, Q.
Oct. 2S-Handley. 3:3O.
Nov. AT James Wood, s.
Nov. lO-At Stafford, s.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
FAIRFAX

Sept. 15-At Wash. Lee. S.
Sept. 22-Madison, s.
Sept. 29-At Geo. Wash, s.
Oct. AT Mclean, ,.
Oct. 13-At Mt. Vernon, s.
Oct. 20-Falls Church, 8.
Oct. 27-Hammond, s.
Nov. 3-Grovetou, S.
Nov. 10-At Lee, S.
Nov. 17-Annandale, s.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
GARFIELD

Sept. 16-At Loudoun County, 2.
Sept. 22-Orange, s.
Sept. 29-At Stafford, 8.
oct. 6-Spottsylvania, 8.
oct. liking George, s.
oct. 21-Marshsll. ,.
oct. 27-At Culpeper, =.
Nov. 3-At James Monroe, 8.
Nov. lO-Warrenton, s.
Nov. 17-Osbourn, s.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
MADISON

sept. l6-Herndon. 2.
sept. 23-Fairfax. 2.
sept. 3O-At Stuart, 8.
oct. AT Groveton, ..
oct. l3-At Lee. $.
Oct. l-Yorktown, ?.
Oct. 2s-Wakefield, ,.
Nov. Fails Church, 2.
Nov. lO-At OSbourn. s
NOV. lS-At Mclean. .
Evening star., 1961-08-27
MCLEAN
MOUNT VERNON

Sept. S-Lee, g,
Sept. 15-At Wakefield, s.
sept Hammond at CIV. s.
sept. 29-At Mount Vernon, 3
Oct. at Falls Church, s.
Oct. 13-Fairfax s.
Oct. 20-Stuart, s.
Oct. 2S-At Mclean. 2.
NOV. 3-Annandale, S.
Nov. lO-At Geo. Wash. &.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
WASHINGTON.LEE

Sept, 15-Fairfsx, s.
Sept, 22-Osbourn, S.
Sept. 29--Lee, s.
Oct. 6-At Yorktown, s.
Oct. l3-O'Connell, S.
Oct. 2O-Hammond at CIV, 8.
Oct. 2T-At Annandale, s.
Nov. 3-At Jeb Stuart, s.
Nov. 1O-Wakefield. S.
Nov. 23-At CIV, II an.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
FALLS CHURCH

Sept. 15-George Mason, s.
Sept. 22-At Annandale, s.
Sept. 29-McLean, S,
Oct. 6-Mount Vernon, s.
Oct. 13-At Wakefield, s.
Oct. 2O-At Fairfax, s.
Oct. 27-Lee, s.
Nov. AT Madison, 2.
Nov. 10-Groveton, S.
Nov, l7-At Stuart, 8.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
GEORGE WASHINGTON

Sept. 15-Annandale, s.
Sept. 23-At Mclean, 2.
Sept. 2a-FairfaX, 8.
oct. 6-Hammond, 8.
Oct. 14-At Episcopal. 2.
Oct. 20-At Wakefield, 8.
oct. 27-Stuart, s.
Nov. 1O-Mount Vernon, s.
Nov. lS-At Groveton, 2.
Nov. 23-Wash. Lee, II a m.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
JEB STUART
LEE

sept. Sat Mount Vernon. E.
SSept.. i5-At Osbourn., S,
sept 22-Groveton, s
sept. 29-At Wash. Lee. &
oct. 6-Stuart, s .
Oct. l3-Madison, 8.
Oct. 20-McLean, S.
NC. SI. At Falls Church. 8.
NOV. Sat Hammond, S.
Nov. 1O-Fairfax, S,
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Friday P.M.
MAN at Large" 1941. Marjorie Weaver. 1905
"Tarzan's Hidden Jungle" 1855. Gordon Scott.
5000
"An My Sons" le4s. Burt Lancaster. 1905
"The Big Trees" 1852 Kirk Douglas. 11:2o-9
"The Wild North" 1852. Stewart Granger
11:3l-7
"The Sea Wolf" l941 Edward c. Robinson.
1865
Soturdoy AN.
"Law West Of Tombstone" 1888. Harry Carey.
Vii DiddIe DiddIe." le43. Dennis o'Keefe.
1905
Saturday PM.
"cIancy Street Boys" l943 East Side Kids.
1905
Ozark DeIuson" le47 Lionel Barrymore "Gen-
tIemen of the Press" 1889. Walter Huston.
1:3o-9
Daughter of the Jungle" 1913. Lois Hall.
2:3o-4
"Sea of Lost Ships" 1853. John Derek 3:3o-4
"Alias Gentleman" le4e. Wallace Beery.
500
"The Shows of KiIimanjaro" 1852 Gregory Peck.
o00-4
ZiegfeId Girl" 1941. Judy Garland 1905
"Reap the Wild Wind" 1912. John Wayne.
11:l5-o
TWas Male War Bride" l94e Cary Grant
l1:4o-4
"Dracula" 1881 Bella Lugosi 1850
Evening star., 1961-09-24

TV1
SUNDAY-Meet the Press. 500 p.m.-4
BuIIwinke Show ZOO p.m-4
Walt Disneys World 7:3o p.m-4
Bonanza. 900 p.m-4
Show of the Week. 1000 p.m-4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Continental Classroom. 800 a.m-4
American Government $50 ann
Play Your Hunch. 1890 ann
The Price Is Right. ll:oo a.m.-4
1t Could Be YOU 1890 p.m.-4
Jan Murray Show 200 p.m-4
Bozo the Clown sos p.m-4
Rocky and His Friends 5:45 p.m-4
News Weather. Sports $50 p.m-4
News HOO p.m-4
Weather. Sports. Ills p.m.-4
Sam and Friends l1:25 p.m.-4
Jack Paar Show. 11:3o p.m.4
MoNDAY-The Price Is Right. $50 p.m.-4
TUESDAY-Laramie 7:3o p.m-4
WEDNESDAY-It Gould Be You. 1000 p.m-4
THURSDAY-Sing Along With Mitch.
1000 pm.-4
FRIDAY-Telephone Hour. $50 p.m-4
SATURDAY-Modern Farmer. 700 a.m-
Bozo Show 900 a.m-4
Pip the Piper. $50 a.m.-4
Shari Lewis Show. 1000 a.m-4
King Leonardo. 1890 a.m-4
Cartoon Storybook 200 p.m-4
Saturday Night at the Movies. 900 p.m-4
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Delightfully."- fragrant new lotion
with wonder ingredient Zephiran
not only soothes, smooths, softens
:. but also protects against rash
and irritation-causing bacteria
every minute it remains on the
skin! Leaves no sticky film!
Evening star., 1961-07-30
What foot Doctors do
for tired, burning feet

Massage your feet with e-Mint. In
stantly cooling-a wonder worker for tired.
hot, burning feet nothing Just like this
Keep feet feeling happy, cool and light
from morning to night. Get Ice Mint with
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Mothers! Try Z.B.T. Baby
Lotion on your own skin
and see for yourself how it
will smooth and soothe your
baby's tender skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
G61Et291ss Wear

rs Comp TO 1899 Girls cotton popin cor 10y O0
eoots, Orion pile lining. sizes to IL -
SO Comp 70 4ss and 500 Girls washable
Jumpers, cotton corduroy ond Orion blends O.74
solids, checks sizes 7 to IA -------- -
100 Comp TO 100 and 2.so Girls cotton On 0O
blousss, rol-up sleeves sizes TO IA S'"TO
100 Comp. to I.ss Girls cotton corduroy
sloekS, boxer book, washable. Prints solids % sep
80 Comp. - 500 Girls 2-pees cotton knit On 90
set, blouse and matching skirt sizes 10 IA 0D'~"
so Comp. 70 I.os and zss Girls cotton q GER
knit tee shirts, novelty Styles sizes to IA '" ~eD
so Comp. to 500 Girls cotton corduroy slack O O0
sets with motehns, shirts. sizes to "A - O'""
so Comp TO 500 Girls Skirts, swino, peoted On mn
styles, plods, solids. wool, blends. 7-l4-- eD'
50 Comp 10 s.ss Girls cotton fIonneI-Iinsd O 90
corduroy SIoeks, ploids sizes to Ia
so Comp. to 2.ss end 800 subteeen bIouse.
eottons, synthetlcs, long or rol-up sleeves, DID
50 Comp. 70 500 Subteen sIoeks, 500 WOOL
400 royon, topered leg, side Upper, solid R.00
40 Comp. 500 Subteen Cotton Corduroy Slim SIoek,
s sf,t-Of 3 to osT "a toll e0l0' S.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

build up grass roots pressure
on Congress for action on ad-
ministration recommendations
that did not fare so well in
the last session Of Congress,
such as medical care for the
aged under social security.
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Ribicoff is
scheduled to speak at the con-
ferenceS in st. Louis on Novem-
Der 8, New York on November
l6 and Los Angeles on Novem-
Der 81.
Others taking part in the
conferences will include Sec
rotary of Agriculture Freeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Five in Cabinet to Join
Meetings on Problems

islation in such fields as urban
affairs, employment, economic
growth and welfare.
The White House said par
ticipating Federal officials also
viii seek to determine the views
of citizens "as to future de-
velopmentS."
One effect of the conferences,
some officials hope, may be to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Natives Tip Brings
Arrest of Invaders

RABAUL, New Britain.-An
Australian patrol officer in the
New Guinea trust territory "ar-
rested" six hen eggs in a basket
to satisfy natives on isolated
Walton Island, the government
reports.
The natives told him the
eggs had been landed secretly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

Secretary Of the Interior Udall,
Secretary Of Labor Goldberg.
Postmaster General Day, Hous-
ing Administrator Robert
Weaver, and Walter Heller.
chairman of the Council of
Economic Advisers.
White House Press Secreatry
Pierre Salinger said this is a
partial list and other particle
pants might be announced later.
He also announced that con-
fernces previously planned for
Houston, Tex, and Portland,
Greg, have been Cancelled "be-
cause of scheduling difficulties. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Steel Door Thinner

CLEVELAND. - A new steel
door for homes, the first of its
type, has an acoustical core
and is only three-fourths of an
inch thick. That's about half as
thick as conventional doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
BY the Associated Press

Five cabinet members viii be
among officials participating in
a dozen regional conferences
on domestic problems next
month. the White House an
nounced yeserday.
The meetings have been set
up by the White House to dis
cuSs the impact of new leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
SHTRIINGTO ONLXSS
3!I7fIII2aIIs.s ED dir

I Comp. TO 3zs.SS Dining Room Set,
pieces china cobine toble and choirs; 500
Comp. to 329.s5 Dining Room Sets, pieces cherry
French Provincial fruitwood finish; buffet STQ@Rp
tobe and chairs -...s .----- A0pD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
SuDUrban stores
China Gifts

aR 48-COmp. to 7.95 Imported
Electric TureenS
Imported ironstone soup tureens
ore handy for home, make fine 4 30
gifts! Big 5-quort fomiy size!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

from a United States subma-
rine and would shortly hatch
into American soldiers.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

Barbara K. Gelzer, with
T. D. Burgess Co., Inc.
Albert L. Giles, jr., with
Custom Realty and Invest
melt Co.
Ralph E. Hanke. with Mar
Yin Brown Associates.
Mary Jane Hopkins, with
BillingSley Realty Co., Inc.
Thaddeus E. Jones, with j.
Lee Donnelly & Son, Inc.
Marshall Paul Katzin, with
James L. Dixon & Co.
Joseph N. Kendall, with
Kaiser-G Gitelson Co., Inc.
Arthur Knopfmacher, with
Tommer Realty.
Irene M. Macdonald, with
University Realty.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

Baer & Morse Realty Co., a
partnership. and Eric Baer,
partner, and Meyer Morse,
partner, Baer & Morse Real
ty Co.
Murray Hume Bradley.
assistant vice president, j. F.
Begg, Inc.
Walter M. Blumenthal, TIA
Riggs Realty.
Barbara R. Hart, TIA Car
riage Realty Co.
Cecil E. Holland, TIA Hol-
lands Real Estate Co.
John w. Howley.
Thomas H. Lloyd, Sr.. TIA
Thomas H. Lloyd, ST., Realty.
Donald E. Move.
James E. Schwab, jr.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

Maxwell Coffin Moulton,
with Kay & Co.
Sarah E. OKeefe, with
Marsteller, McCabe and Co.,
Inc.
Hazel C. Orozco, with
James C. Conley and Co.,
Inc.
Thomas Dwight Robbins,
with Henry A. Lange.
Frederick Schauss, with
Sidney 2. Mensh and Co.,
Inc.
Michad Stein, with Robert
B. Weiss.
John R. Williams Sterling,
with Walker and Dunlop, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

Bill L. Manville, with
Joseph A. Giuliano Real
Estate, Inc.
Margaret S. Patten, with
SandoZ, Inc.
James E. Trounson, with
Capitol Hill Realty Co.
James E. Turner, with Vic
tory Real Estate Co.
Willard J. Whicker, with
Frank S. Phillips, Inc.
William r. Evans, with
Major A. Hill.
Eleanor A. Fair, with C.
Millicent Chatel g. Joseph
M. Wise, Inc.
Bodil Frederiksen, with
Claire F. Stahl Realty.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

Ralph Bell Shirley, Tia
Ralph B. Shirley.
Reel Estote Solesmen
j. Harvey Armstrong. with
Hampton-Collier Acres, Inc.
Harold S. Berdine, with
Chevy Chase Realty Co. Inc.
Eleanor Eddins Collier, with
Robert I. Lohr, Inc.
Charles Walter Gasque, jr.,
with w. c. and A. N. Mil
Ter Development Co.
Allan Thomas Gilmore,
with Murray Levine Enter
prises, Inc.
Matthew Harrison, with
Mickey Realty Investments,
Inc.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Real Estote Brokers

Real Estote Brokers
Bulls & Abeloff Real Es-
tate. q partnership, and
George Abeloff. partner,
Bulls & Abeloff.
Gem Realty Corp, a cor
poration, and Edward B.
Chitlik, president, Gem
Realty Corp.
Russell N. Head.
Harry Raymond Lowstuter.
r.
Calvin P. Pruitt, TIA Pruitt
Real Estate.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

Recent license issuances
Announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
Olude:
Evening star., 1961-05-20
TOTAL
LIVING

soys IL besh That hoppiesf eombi.
notion ever in one community OF
location, design, construction, and
price. AefuoIIy O totally new way
OF IifeI
Evening star., 1961-05-20

Out Georgia Avenue to Viers
Mill Rood. Beer left on Viers
Mill Rood approximately z
miles to Bushey Drive Il block
before light at Randolph
Rood. Beor right on Bushey
Drive to EIby. Left on EIby
to furnished model homes.
Model home phone VIII. 2-46s7
And whut O Location! Holt O dozen
country cIUbs give the golf and
tennis devotee on enViuble selection
Schools, schools, und more schools!
All within wuIking distance
Hundreds Of stores within minutes
walk or drive! Parks, Churches,
tibruries in short. every uc-
tiWty, every need Of your fumiIy for
TOTAL LIVING is met surprisingly
we'll at Connecticut Crest! So CON-
venientIy loeoted near the soon 10
be completed CupituI BeItwuy und with
rupid ueeess into the city vic
duuIi1ed highways
Evening star., 1961-05-20

All homes hove oil city utilities sidewalks. und cutters
Cosd CsrumW Tile Bathrooms with VontOes gloss enclosed showers
buihs und Ameriun Sundurd oIored fixtures rub both
40 Colon S-yeur guarantee
Outside basement level
0uwok ond electric engineered for AIR CONDITIONING
. All homes built wuNs and ceilings
Aunienonoe-Fee leromo Siding color keyed
Concrete pulos und duvswoy
Circuit ond $50 AMP
Fully sodded und Iundsped LOIS
Pointed basement wuk
IN uUndN
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
CONSERVATION NEWS

The control of erosion is the
primary purpose Of the Soil
Conservation Service. The
prevention of soil loss through
erosion is a more complicated
process however than most
people realize. 1t involves not
only a good knowledge of the
different soil types on a farm
but also a complete inventory
of all facts relating to a
given area. BY using such in
formation, along with the
soil capability map, it is pos
sible for the farmer and the
Soil Conservation District
technician to determine the.
best course to follow in con
trolling erosion on the land
while making the farm opera
ton a more profitable under
takin. The making of the farm
plan therefore must neces
sarily be the first step to
ward effective erosion control
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
Goodman Bow
Set 10 Attend
Church Camp

Kenneth Wayne Mcbride of
Goodman will attend the M.
Y. F. School of Moral
Concerns at Lake Stephens
Methodist Camp, Oxford, Mis-
sissippi, November 17-19.
Factual Information will be
presented on alcohol, obscene
literature and profanity.
Youth will share concerns,
personal feelings and con
vlctions;; and will make de
cisions in light of the Christian
faith.
This is the third Youth
School held by the North Mis-
sissippi Methodist Youth Fell
owship in cooperation with the
Board of Christian Social
Concerns. 1t is for Methodist
youth, ages 15-21, and adult
workers with youth.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

and best use of each acre of
the farmland.
Since 1913 the Holmes
County Soil Conservation Dis
trict has been working through
the Flood Prevention Program
to control erosion in the Yazoo
River Watershed portion of
Holmes County. A Thousand
farm plans have been made,
millions of pine trees planted,
thousands of acres have been
seeded to grass, and hundreds
of erosion control DAMS, over
fail structures, and diversion
bitches have been installed to
reduce soil loss and make
the land more profitable. In
most cases Structural mea
SureS were used in combina
ton with the planting of pine
trees and-or grass.
The following are a few OF
the farmers who have used
either grass or loblolly pine
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
Linda GeIston Reports
West School News

The 4 H Clubs met Friday
morning. Miss Ann Smith of
Lexington met with the girls.
After the devotional Lynn
Tate and Bonnie Black gave
demonstrations on Christmas
ideas. Miss Smith brought a
number of items to demons
trate on Christmas ideas.
Plans were made for the
December meeting which will
be a party with both groups
taking part. The meeting was
closed with the club pledge.
The boys met with Mr..
Tucker for the A H Club meet
ing on Friday.
The regular meeting of the
P. T. A. will be held on Tues
day afternoon, November 81
Immediately after school. Mr..
Harvey Campbell will give
the devotional. The children in
Mrs. Jackson's room will pre-
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

7-year-Old group
First Place-Danny Malone,
son OF Mrs. H. l.. Malone,
Jr.,
ScOre-123.1
Second Place-Louis BUTCH
Pepper, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Pepper,
ScOre-64.1
Third Place Charles Drue
White, son of Mr.. and Mrs
s. j. White,
score 53.6
Iyear-Old group
First Place-Barry Meek.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L
Meek, Jr.
ScOre-12O.3
second Place Andy Holder,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
Holder,
ScOre-114.3
Third Place-Wilburn e.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Murphy
and son, Curt of New Orleans
spent last week with her
parents, the C. E. Towards
and his parents in Kosciusko.
Mrs. Howard joined them for
a visit with Memphis relatives
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Henry visited
in Koscius,so last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dorset
and daughters of Jackson were
Sunday guests of Durant
relatives.
Mrs. Myrt Brooks is home
after a long stay in the Durant
Hospital. Her husband is a
patient aa New Orleans.
Friends wish for them a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. B.. w. Moore spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Fincher in Lexington.
Mrs. Jack Reid and son,
1t. Steve Reid and family of
Camp Lejeune, N. C. visited
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Howell
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

'rees with erosion control
dams or other structural
measures for soil protection
and profitable land use:
Walter l.. Campbell, Leland
Downer, P. H. Williams, Claud
Cox, Roscoe Johnson, S. r..
Henry, Mrs. Mary Alice
Walker, Mrs. Mable Grant
ham, Rev. w. S. McAllilly,
and L. B.. Nichols.
The Holmes County Soil
Conservation District would
like for you to visit some OF
these farms & see how these
far mers have made plans &
applied the needed conServa
ton measures on their land.
The Soil Conservation Service
always welcomes the oppor
tunity to help you plan and
apply erosion control On your
farm.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
DURANT
News

Mrs. R. j. Dorsett was a
Jackson visitor last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
visited relatives. in Belzoni
Sunday.
Miss Artie Johnson went
to Jackson Monday.
Misses Litha Cole and Mary
10 Brock of Delta State yisi
ted in Durant and Lexington
during the weekend. They
enjoyed the football game
Friday night at Durant.
Rev. Durell Makamson is
attending the State Baptist
Convention in Jackson this
week.
Tommy Hutto of State
College visited Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Brock Saturday night
He spent Friday night with
his parents in Eden.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

G-year-Old group
First Place-Kim Bylsma,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. jim
BylSma,
scOre-G4.05
Second P~lace-Ricky Wynn
Brooks, son of Mrs. Joy w.
Brooks,
scOre-5S.9
Third Place-Walt Diggs,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Diggs, Jr.,
ScOre-4S.65
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
Leading Miss. employer

The legally regulated beer industry en-
ploys more Mississippians thar all the
new factories opened in the state during
the last three years. With their 10000
employees, the states IS beer wholesalers
and over 5000 retailers not only create
important payrolls, but have invested over
$28 million in this state for buildings,
fixtures. trucks and other equipment.
The beer industry is q good neighbor
In every way, helping support Old Age
pensions, rural road programs, schools and
other necessary functions Of local and
state governments through over "a million
IN yearly taxes. In fact, the beer industry
IS Mississippi's 4th largest taxpayer.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
IMPORTANT TO MISSISSIPPI

The Siege of Vicksburg - high point of
Civil War heroism - is depicted in this
outstanding diorama at the newly restored
State Historical Museum in jackson. In
Vicksburg, and all over the state, COM
memorative ceremonies are re-enacted at
the scenes of important events during this
Centennial Year.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

sent a Thanksgiving playlet,
Thanksgiving Televised.
Members of the P. T. A.
wish to thank all those who
helped to make the Spaghetti
Supper a success. The pro
ceeds will be used to purchase
playground equipment.