davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-15
FM Stations

WHFs.FM-1o7.3 ) Me.-4:3O pm. to u pm.
wAMu.gM-ss5 Me.-s pm. TO II pm.
Moa.-FrI.; 40 to II pm. SUNDAY.
WoI. I.FM-ss.I ! Me.-s:30 an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1eo.3 Me- an. to mIaniSh''
WWDc-FM-tot.1 Me.-74-hsur spsratloh.
WeMs-FM-i03.s Me.-s an. to miehlghV
Saturday ! an. to I p.m.; Sunday an.
to midnight.
WeTs-FM-sI.s Me.-s:3o an. to 4p'm'
Saturday; 5 to 1o:1S pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-1o5.s q Me.--12 nooh to u p.m'
WMAL.FM-1oT.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to u p'm'
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me.-1a.m. to am.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Mc.--s an. to miuhisht.
WAvA-FM-1e5.i Me.-s:i5 an. to pm.
WRc.FM-sa.s Me.-s.30 an. to I an.
WJoP-FM-ss.3 Me.-5:2s an. to 2:lo an.
WAsH-FM-sT.I 4 Me- an. TO 12;l5 an.
WeRT-FM-so.1 Me.-S pm. to 1l:ts pm.
sun.-Ihurs.; S to Sis pm. Fri; 3 an.
to AIS PM Sat.
Other AM Stations
WeMs-sTu Ke.-s an. to midnight SATURDAY
lam. to p.m.; Sunday . an. to mIdnIsht
WlNx-isoe Ke.-74-hour operation.
wPlK-13o ks.-DayIight an.y.
WoMR-tos0 Ke.-Dayllght oniy.
WUsT-i17o Ke.-Daylight only.
WFax-t72e ke.-Daylight onlJ.
WWDc-t2sO ke.-7l-hour OpeTstieh.
WEEl-i3to Ke.-74-hauT operation except
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday.
WooK-t3Ae ke.-7i-hsur operation MsHdsy
through Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midHlsht.
WEAM-t3so ke.-2&hsuT operation except
Sunday midnight to s an. Monday.
WD0N-iSAu ke.-DayIight only.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

WAvA-IS0 ke.--s:Is an. to Q pm.
WPRW-1Aso ke.-Dsyllght only.
WPec-1soo ks.-DayIisht snly.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Other Sections Hit

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy, warm and humid to-
night and tomorrow, chance
of thundershowers this evening
and tomorrow. Low in the
lower 70s tonight.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. chance OF
scattered thunderShowerS this
evening and tomorrow. Low
tonight, IS to 10 in northwest
and 10 to rs in east and south.
Virginia - Partly cloudy,
warm, humid tonight and to-
morrow with chance of scat
tered thundershowers this eve
ming and tomorrow. Low to-
night, 10 to rs except 65 to
10 in mountains. High tomor-
row. SO to 90 except 81 to 88
in mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay = Southwesterly
winds to Is knots tonight
and tomorrow. Showers and
scattered thundershowers pos
sible this evening and tomor-
row afternoon or evening. Visi-
bility 5 to 10 miles except be-
coming less than 1 mile in
showers.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Bouehmon Gets
Treasury Honor
BY the Associated Press

The Treasury Department s
highest honor, the Exceptional
Service Award, was conferred
yesterday on U. E. Baughman
retiring chief of the Secret
Service.
Secretary Dillon pinned the
gold medal on Mr.. Baughman,
who has headed the service
for l3 years, at a ceremony in
the Treasury. ,
Mr.. Dillon said two of the
standards governing the award
have been met brilliantly by
Mr.. Baughman-"demonstra-
,tions of outstanding courage
and voluntary risk of personal
safety in the face of danger"
and the development of pro-
cedures bringing extraordinary
improvement in the function
ing of the department.
AS for his best known job
that of protecting the Presi-
dent = Mr.. Dillon told Mr..
Baughman:
You and your agents have
carried out this exacting as
signment in more corners Of
the globe than during any
other comparable period"
Evening star., 1961-07-29
JetLundine Gear
Breakdown Fixed
ByCrew in Flight

! LOS ANGELES, July 20 CAP)
"A huge Trans World Airlines
jetliner circled two Southern
California airports for 3 hours
with a disabled nosewheel land
ing gear before the crew was
able to rectify the trouble last
night.
The four-jet Convair $50
finally made a routine landing,
1t carried AZ passengers and 8
crewmen on a planned flight
to Boston by way Of Chicago,
Capt. H. l.. Brubaker mo-
ticed a loss of hydraulic fluid
when the plane was over East
ern Arizona, 80 minutes out OF
Los Angeles.
He turned back and circled
Los Angeles international Air
port for an hour, trying to get
the balky nose gear to function.
Then plans were made to bring
the ship down on a carpet of
fire-retarding foam at the El
Toro Marine Corps Air Station,
As miles to the south.
But during the 2 hours, Capt.
Brubaker circled that airstrip,
crewmen were able to inject
water into the hydraulic sys-
TEN. Pressure returned and
the nose gear was lowered and
locked.
The jetliner then returned to
Los Angeles and landed at
international Airport.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Sergeont's Sexy Letters
Go Back for Review

the letters contents rather than
on the basis of the sender's
motives.
The appeal court, reversing
the board of reviews ruling,
found the statements in the
sergeant's letters "manifestly
appeal to lust and licentious-
ness" 1t said the sergeant's
case should be returned to the
Army so that a board of review
could reconsider the matter.
Purity of motive is no de-
fense to impurity of writing. "
the court said, citing a recent
case involving the book Lady
Chatterley's Lover"
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Mothers Scream
Routs kidnuper

DENVER, July 20 (AP).-A
kidnaper who seized a Z
months-old child from his play
pen was routed when the moth
er screamed yesterday in the
quiet luxury of the Circle Drive
residential area of East Denver
Police quickly swarmed to the
neighborhood, seeking a young
man and his accomplice who
sped off in a black car.
The kidnaper dropped young
Timothy w. Ahlborg unharmed
but paused long enough to call
to the pursuing mother: "I'll be
back after the boy!"
The child's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Ahlborg,
jr.. students at Colorado State
University. Their parents are
socially prominent. The at
tempted kidnapping took place
at the home of the mothers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
M. Sullivan.
Mrs. Ahlborg told officers the
incident apparently was linked
to a series of threatening letters
and anonymous telephone calls
directed to her and her husband.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
z Killed, 5 Hurt
In Crash on Pike

EDISON TOWNS HIP
N. j.. July 29 (AP).-A Ben
nettsville, s. c., woman and her
6-year-old granddaughter were
killed early today when the car
in which they were riding was
rammed from behind by a trac-
tor-trailer on the New Jersey
turnpike.
The. driver Of the car, who
was the girls father. and four
other passengers were injured.
Turnpike State police identi-
fled the victims as Mrs. Rachel
Smith, 46. and her granddaugh-
ter, Debbie Ann Smith, who
lived with her. Injured were
Harold H. Smith, 81, of New
York City, Debbie AIMS father;
Semonia Jones, 40, Of the
Bronx; Thomas Smith, 81,
Elaine Jones, IS, and Wanda
r. Jones, 8, Brooklyn. All are
colored.
Police said the car was head
ing north in the middle lane of
the turnpike. The driver, pulled
into the right-hand lane into
the path of the tractor trailer
driven by John Pitt, So, of
Pasadena, Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Dwarf Star Find
Reported by Reds

MOSCOW, July 29 (AP).-
Discovery of a group of white
dwarf stars, never before
spotted in such a large cluster,
was reported yesterday by the
Soviet news agency TaSs.
They were photographed at
the Byurakan Observatory in
Armenia and are expected to
help astronomers determine
the age of the universe.
Viktor Ambartsumyan, di-
rector Of the observatory, said
the stars were photographed
by a 2l-inch telescope in the
Lyra constellation about 300
light years from the earth. He
said the cluster had an elon-
gated form Is light years
across. ..t ..-.y
White dwarfs are old stars.
The Soviet astronomer said
these could be 10 billion years
old.
Only about 300 stars of this
type have been sighted by as
tronomers because their lumi-
Mostly is about 1000 times
weaker than the suns.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Court'Upsets
CTS Mutiny
Conviction
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

1t takes two to mutiny, the
United States Court of Military
Appeals ruled yesterday.
The court. reversing the con-
viction of Ralph D. Woolbright,
25. said mutiny by refusal to
perform duty is a special type
of conspiracy in which the CO.
actors must share a common
purpose.
Woolbright, from Bargers-
vile, Ind, was a prisoner at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, un-
der another charge when the
incident occurred-on the ninth
hole Of a golf course.
A group of prisoners, the
court said, had been taken out
on a cold, rainy day to dig in
a sand trap. Shortly, the court
said, Woolbright stuck his pick
in the ground and pulled out
a cigarette.
He announced he was not
afraid to smoke and would use
his pick to strike anyone who
attempted to stop him. the cour
said, noting he also refused to
obey an order to put out the
cigarette.
Other prisoners, possibly in
fluenced by his action. also be-
gan to stop work and light Gig
aretteS. the court said. Guards,
and later their superior officers,
were unable to get the men to
return to work.
Woolbright's lawyer argued
that the appeals court-if it
upheld the Army recruits con-
viction March 81, 1860. for
mutiny-would. in effect, be
finding him guilty Of. u.
"A peaceful. non-violent. one
man, three-minute mutiny in
a sand trap Of a golf course,
while under armed guard"
This was not enough to con-
stitute mutiny, the court held.
1t said that, in the absence of
violence, there must be evidence
that the refusal to work was a
group effort.
The court found that the
actions of the individual prison.
ers had been merely a "se-
quence Of separate disobedi-
ences." However, it said Wool
bright could be found guilty of
this lesser offense.
The case, the court said,
should be sent back to the
Army, where a board of review
reaSsess Woolbright's s
sentence on a finding of guilty
of disobedience.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

The difference between love
and lust occupied the United
States Court of Military APP
peals yesterday.
In an opinion, the court
weighed the wording of letters
sent by a 31-year-old Army SER
geant to a 13-year-old girl he
said he some day hoped to
marry.
The sergeant, who pleaded
guilty at his court martial last
November at Fort Riley, Kans..
was convicted on charges of
mailing obscene letters to the
girl.
On appeal, an Army board
Of review set aside his guilty
pleas, stating that sex, the main
subject of the letters, and OBJ
scenity were not synonymous.
The Court of Military Ap-
peals. asked to review the
boards ruling, was told that
the sergeant had intended the
letters as private love notes.
But the Government argued
that obscenity should be de-
termined on the basis of the
average persons reaction to
Evening star., 1961-07-29
PLAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag'
ping up completion Of work al
the Districts emergency gov
ernment headquarters at Lor-
ton, Va.
The Lorton facility, Mr.
Rodericks said, needs a con-
solidated emergency commu-
nications center that can reach
the city's TOO radio-equipped
vehicles.
The $4,000 District employees
who would all become civil de.
fenSe workers in an emergency
should all get a l2-hour basic
civil defense course, and joir
in public education and infor-
nation efforts.
Along with a series of execu-
tive civil defense orientatior
conferences for top-level Off
cials, Mr.. Rodericks called fol
establishment of monthly con-
facts by each department with
the civil defense office.
Tests Of current warning
alerts, involving "the actual
process of alerting key District
officials by phone or Govern
ment radio day or night
should be carried out monthly
he urged.
Mr.. Rodericks said the Com
miSsioners' Civil Defense Ad-
viSory Council should be re-
activated, and close liaison with
private industry maintained to
insure continuity Of major pub
lie services. s
Establishment of the Glenn
Dale (MdD Hospital and the
Children's Center at Laurel,
Md, as alternate District gov
ernment relocation sites also
was urged.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
4 Escapees
Re-Capfured

BEACON, N. Y. July 20 (AP1 /.
-Four of five escaped inmates
Of Mattewan State Hospital,
including the slayer of Green
wich Village poet Maxwell Bo-
denheifn, were captured today.
Harold Weinberg. 80, the
poets killer, was found hiding
in woods a few miles from the
institution shortly after three
other inmates were picked up
in the same vicinity.
Police believe tne lone re-
manning escapee, Pedro Arroyo.
81, was hiding somewhere in
the woodland area.
The five sawed an iron bar
in a washroom of the institu-
tion shortly before midnight
and fled.
John F. Mcneil, superin-
tendent of the hospital. said
State troopers and hospital
guards found the inmates. They
offered no resistance.
Weinberg, a dishwasher, was
committed April Z, 1884,. for the
bizarre Greenwich Village slay-
ing Of Mr.. Bodenheim and his
wife in Weinberg's dingy apart,
ment. ..
The bodies Of the Boden~
helms were found February 7,
1854. The onetime village poet
laureate, So. had been shot to
death and his wife, Ruth Pagan,
IS, had been stabbed. No mo-
tive for the murders ever was
made public.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Compus Is Reudy
For Tree Donations

MIAMI, Fla, July 20 CAP)
University Of Miami officials
would have little trouble quail
flying as optimists.
One hundred holes have
been dug on the campus. Now
the university has announced
it will accept donations of trees
from citizens interested in
helping the institutions cam
pus Identification program,
Evening star., 1961-07-29
BoWIes Flies
To Cyprus PorIey

LAGOS, Nigeria, July 2s
(AP) AP).-Undersecretary of State
Chester Bowles flew today to
Nicosia, Cyprus.
He will attend the confer
ence of American Government
officials from North Africa and
the Middle East. He led a
similar conference in Lagos OF
American officials in black
Africa.
United States Assistant Sec
retary of State for African
Affairs G. Mennen Williams,
who also attended the Lagos
conference, left for Washington
last night.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
New Hospital Chief

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
uly % (SpeciaD Mrs. Andrew
Soccino, of Harpers Ferry, has
been named administrator of
Charles Town General Hospital
by the board of managers, the
Rev. Richard Neal, president,
reported today. She has been
serving as acting administrator
since the resignation of William
w. Perkins on February IL.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

Russia does not want war
and "is scared to death Of
what's behind her." he said
referring to Red China.
AS President, Mr.. Truman
himself answered the Berlir
crisis of 1948 with the airlift.
His comments came at q
news conference at Camp Rip
ley, the Minnesota National
Guard camp. where he is re-
viewing the 35th National
Guard Division, made up OF
Missouri and Kansas units and
Mr.. Truman's old World War ]
outfit.
The former President, asked
whether he had revised his
criticisms made of President
Kennedy before his nomination,
said: THE Young man has
proved himself perfectly capa-
ble."
On assorted other subjects he
said of Cuba, 1T is a difficult
situation that came because the
then President Dwight D. Els
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Rickover in Hospital
Status Satisfactory

Admiral Hyman G. Rickovel
today was reported in "satis-
factory condition, at the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital.
The admiral, known as "the
father of the atomic subma-
rine," was admitted to the hos
pital last Tuesday, the Navy
Department said. The nature
Of his ailment, if any, was not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

enhower didn't do what he
should have DONE"
On resuming nuclear tests he
said, 1T should never have been
stopped"
Mr.. Truman joked about his
days as captain in World War
l as he visited his old unit.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

hour. Cars moved through
hubcap-deep water in several
areas of southern Illinois.
Six persons we're slightly in
jured when a bus carrying 81
passengers Skidded off a high
way near Mount Vernon, ILL.,,
during the storm. Rainfall
measures 4 inches in Norris
City, ILL.,. and 2 inches in
Vandalia.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

that had hit his town, although
he himself didn't actually see
it. And the Darke County
Ohio, sheriff's office said it was
a twiSter that struck the village
Of AnSonia.
But the United States
Weather Bureau in Cincinnati
said it's radar didn't pick up
any tornado blips, only a mod
crate to strong cell (of weather.
associated with a reported tor
nado at Sidney"
Twisters Not Confirmed
Other places experiencing
heavy wind damage, but where
twisters could not be confirmed,
were Troy and Union City.
Ohio.
State Trooper Frank Ballard
said a twister hit Redkey in
Northeastern Indiana. tearing
a roof off the Post Office,
slightly injuring two persons
and leaving small trees and
branches strewn through the
town. Damage there was esti-
mated at about $25. 900.
Another violent storm. which
some residents near Idaville
in Northwestern Indiana des-
cribed as a twister-buts not
confirmed as such-destroyed
a house and damaged several
barns. H'
Other Sections Hit
Elsewhere. thundershowers
pelted a vast region Of the
nation early today from the
southern plateau region north
eastward to the upper Missis-
sippi valley.
Southern Illinois mopped up
after a third consecutive day of
thunderStorms brought near
record rainfalls to several COM
munities. Effingham received
nearly 2 inches during the
night, and power failed for an
Evening star., 1961-07-29
RESORT AREAS TOMORROW

| hESOhI hhEAS IOMVhhOW
Ocean Beaches-Warm. humid with
fair weather most of the time, but
scattered afternoon thundershowers,
Cape HatteraS-Warm and humid.
fair most OF the time, but scattered
afternoon thundershowers' high in
skyline Drive-Partly cloudy with
scattered mostly afternoon and evening
thunderShowers. high IS to 81. Fair
to occasionally poor visibility.
WATER TEMPERATURES
Annapolis, So: Atlantic City. f6;
Ocean City. Md. So; Rehoboth Beach.
80: virginia Beach. ~. coast and
Geodetic Survey
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnisht e Noon ----- sS
! am. am Is I pm. D.mi' 81 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, "a. on July %.
Lowest f. on February 2.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic, Survey
Today Tomorrow
High q:55 am, 1O:47 am,
Low - 4:l7a.m, 5:l1 am.
High - 1927 pm. ll:l9 pm.
Low Asa o m 5.43 o m
For high and. low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis. 3K hours: Bloody Point
Light. AZ hours, Colonial Beach, 8
Island, ga hours: Point Lookout, IA
hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today sos am, S:23 3. m.
Sun tomorrow sos am. s:22 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Guqurin Invited

GENOA, Italy, July 20 (AP)
= Yuri Gagarin, the Soviet
spaceman. has been invited to
celebrations here honoring g
Christopher Columbus.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Contract
Bridge League meets for
the second day at the
Sheraton-Park.
The Union Printers In
ternational Baseball League
meets for the second day at
the Shoreham.
The USS Enterprise re-
union closes at the Shera-
ton-Park.
This information is supplied BY
the Convention and Visitors Bureau
Of the Metropolitan Washington
Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Tornado Winds Strike
In Ohio and Indiana

Tornado winds pummeled Western Ohio and parts of
Indiana last night leaving trail of destruction injury
More than of persons reported hurt of
them when 10 homes fatened and II others extensively
damaged in a subdivision in Sidney Ohio
Sidney Police Chief said it was tornado
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Truman Says Kennedy
Called Russio's Bluff

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi. July 90 tAP).-Former President
Harry Truman said today the Russians bung Berlin
and that President Kennedys speech called their bluff
The Russians are the greatest buffers history of
the world Mr. Truman said When their bluff
quit Their bluff has been called by Kennedys
Evening star., 1961-07-29
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT
Moon toda,

/ Moon today 9:5l pm. sos am.
! Automobile likhts must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
PreeipitAti0n
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Sunday AN.
Night Riders Of Montana" 1851. Rex Allen.
ll:o0-4
Sundoy
AM.

Sunday P.M.
Clancy Street Boys" 1913. Leo eor6ey. 1905
Last Holiday" 1850. Alec Guinness. l:3o-7
"HoodIum Empire" 1851 Claire Trevor 2;3o-4
"GuadaeanaI Diary" 1913. Lloyd Nolan.
1905
The Judge Steps Out" l949 Ann sothern.
1905
Music in Manhattan" 1914 Dennis Day
lo:oo--5
Come Next Spring" 1855. Ann Sheridan.
Ills
Men With Wings" 1888 Ray MIand. HAS,
Mondoy P.M.
"Buneo Squad" 1850. Joan Dixon 1905
Tonight We Raid Calais" 1913 Lee J. Cobb.
500
Young Widow" 1896 Jane Russell. ll:oo--5
Winning Team" 1852 Doris Day ll:l5-e
Legion Of the Doomed" 1855 Bill Williams
1l:31-7
Kiss of DEATH" 1947 Victor Mature. 1863
Tuesdoy P.M.
IF You Knew Susie" l94s Joan Davis l:oo--5
clipper Ship" 1857. Jan Sterling 5000
Two Tickets to Broadway" 1851. Tony Martin.
1905
Wicked Lady" 1916. James Mason. ll:l5--9
"Torrid Zone" 1910. Pat o'Brien. ll:3l-7
That Other Woman" 1912 Dan 0uryea. l:lo-e
Wednesday P.M.
Accent on Love-" l94l osa Massen. 1905
Thunder in the Valley" le47 Edmond Gwenn
500
"Scudda Hoo! Scudda-Hay!". l94s. June Haver.
8:0o-5
"Las Vegas Story" 1852 Jane Russell. ll:oo-5
Rings on Her Fingers" 1912 Henry Fonda.
1l:15-9
so Well Remembered" l947. John Mills.
ll:3l-7
81 The Sunday Stor N Mosozine,
Evening star., 1961-05-28
"Undyins Monster" 1912. John Howard.

Thursday P.M.
Mi 0iddle 0iddIe" 1913. June Havoc. 1905
"0Ver Ny Dead Body" 1913. Milton BerIe
500
Iron Curtain" 1898 Dana Andrews lIoo-5
Strange Triangle" 1915 Sisne HasSo ll:l5--9
"0ut Of the Fog" 1871. Ida Lupino. ll3l-7
Cowboy and the Blond" 1871. George Montsom-
cry. l2:45-9
Fridoy P.M.
"HaH-Breed" 1852 Robert Young 1905
Cardinal ReheIeu." 1895. George ArIiss.
s:oo-5
"RoadhoUse" ls4s Ida Lupno ll:oo--5
State Of the Union" 1913 Spencer Tracy.
1l:l5--9
Passage to MarseiIIes" 1871. Peter LORE.
1l:31--7
Brigham Young" 1910. Tyrone Power las
Saturday AN.
RED River Shore" 1853 Rex Allen 800
Gun Law" 1893. Jack Hoxie s:3o-5
Back to Bataan" ls45. John Wayne. ll:oo-5
Saturday P.M.
Allegheny Uprising" 1889. John Wayne. 1905
"oixie Dusan." 1913. Lois Andrews "carb-
bean Mystery" l945. James Dunn. Private
Nurse. 1871. Ann Todd. 1000
Rough Riders Of Durango" 1851 Allen Lane
2:3o-4
Belle laGrande" 1850. John Carroll 3:30-4
"UndercoVer Maise" l947. Ann Sothern
500
VI Dood It," 1913 Red Shelton. lo:3o-5
crimson Pirate" 1852 Nick cravat. lo:3o-9
"Alexander's Ragtime Band" 1898 Alice Faye
ll:oo-7
Fair Wind to Java" 1882 Vera RaIston.
ll:l5@
Black Room" 1895 Boris KarIoff. 1850
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05
VIM Lose
or Draw
Wer re Behind 0 !!

The Remaining Schedule Is:
Oct. 6 LefIore Home
Oct. 73 Open
Oct. 20 Ethel There
Oct. ~ NoxaPater Home
Nov. 3 Brandon There
Nov. 10 Lexington Home
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05
X The Following Business Firms Wish For The Tigers A Sueeessti Season =

APPAREL SHOP
Durant Phone 100
DURANT DRY GOODS
MEN and BOYS WEAR
Durant Phone 120
HOLMES COUNTY HERALD
Durant Phone 68S
CHARLES Brother" DURHAM
Durant Phone 15oW
GULF SERVICE STATION
J. C. ROBERTSON, owner
Durant Phone o100
HOWELL & HEGGIE DRUG co.
Prescription Druggist
Durant Phone oo
HAND MOTOR COMPANY
NEW and USED CARS
Durant Phone 285
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05
Let's 60
T ] z { r S"
BEAT ITTA BENA
BEST WISHES TIGERS 49,.

This page is sponsored as a public service
by the Durant merchants listed below. These
merchants, who believe that the high school
athletic program builds a better youngster
and citizen of tomorrow, feel that regard
less of each games outcome, every player
will receive benefit from having participated
in the program.