davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-30

penalty. When it was called to
his attention he putted over
from the right coin. and missed.
But it was ruled the first putt
counted, and the penalty was
added.
Doser scrambled to a bogey
five on the second hole that
left him shaken for the next
several holes. He drove at the
base of a tree. and after several
minutes Of deliberation, he toed
a seven-iron and hit the ball
out lefthanded.
Puts Were Short
He sliced his next tee shot
into q trap. blasted out and
made a 15-footer for q five on
the par four. Clarence had only
one birdie, on the 9th, but left
a half-dozen birdie puts dead
in the hole, but short.
After taking a bogey five on
Evening star., 1961-07-30
CELEBRITIES,
PROS OPEN PLAY

Gene Littler, the National
Open champion. will head the
field in the pro-celebrity golf
tournament tomorrow at Bal
timore's Pine Ridge course that
will kick off the Eastern Open,
starting Thursday.
Starting times of pros:
First Tee
$50. John Musser; $40, John
Bass; S:51, Paul Haviland; 9;10, Bill
Bassler; 9:17, Ken Calfee: 9:24. Cos
Tiso; 9:45, John O'Donnell; 9:52, Dick
Geisinger: $3.50, Jack Crawford.
1906, Andy Gibson; 1918. Jimmy
Duke; 1925, Charlie Herling; 1882,
Dewey Ricketts,; 10;40, Bill Clarke;
10:47, John Jendrasek. IL: James Flat
tery: 11:10. Frank Invernizzi; l1:20,
Steve Tobash: 1870, Jim West: 11:45,
Gene Littler; .l2; Walter Romans;
1910. Bobby Miller; 1920, Charlie
Bassler.
Tenth Tee
9. Jim Belizzi; 9:2O, Bill Straus-
baush; 9:35, Vic Conte; Gas. Frank
Tenney; 10, Billy Gilbert: 1910, Joe
Vaeth: 1920, Ralph Beach.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

cOr CuaG reason, opinion !
an outstanding golf course. One
pro said this tournament
could be won by a player driv-
ing with a two iron, which
probably is an exaggeration.
There are exceptions. Ted
Kroll uses a driver on every
long hole but one, but he says
he can hit a driver as straight
as he can a three wood. Most
of the pros have more con-
fidence in their three woods
when it comes to accuracy.
Cary Middlecoff doesn't be-
lieve Ben Hogan will face a
qualifying round to compete In
the National Open champion
ship next year. "In the first
place he shouldn't have to
qualify because he is q four
time champion" Cary said,
land I'll Just bet you that he
doesn't enter"
Gardner Dickinson, who was
listening to Middlecoff, said he
would wager that the USGA
will find Q reason to exempt
Hogan.
The hole-in-one that Lew
Worsham made in the practice
round the other day was the
sixth of his career, two Of
which were made when he was
pro at Burning Tree. Lewis
schedule on his trip to Alaska
this week for the Air Force is
so tight that he has only one
afternoon for his second favor
ite sport, fishing. -.
Fifty of the top pros in the
PGA championship will remain
in Chicago tomorrow to COM
pete in a pro-amateur at the
OnwentSia club. in which the
entry fee is $500 for each OF
the $50 amateurs. It is o bene-
fit tournament for Children's
Hospital, and $65,000 of the
money goes to the hospital
The pros will cut up $4,000
in the 18-hole event, with
$1.100 top prize.
Art Wall will compete in the
$35, 900 Eastern Open, which
starts Thursday at the Pine
Ridge Club in Baltimore. Gene
Littler. National Open cham
pion, will play in both the pro-
celebrities at Pine Ridge to-
morrow and the pro-amateul
on Wednesday at the invita-
ton Of one of the owners o1
a Sportswear company he rep
resentS.
Tommy Bolts muscle spasms
may jeopardize his playing in
the Carling Open August 1920
at Indian Spring. Bolt lad in
tended to play, but believes
rest may be the only cure. He
said he may take the rest of
the year off except for some
televiSion matches at Gros-
singers. -.
The rainout of the second
round here yesterday halted
one Of the seasons best birdie
streakS. Bob Toski, returning
to competitive golf, had bird
led four straight holes start
ing at the 18th, no mean feat
at Olympia Fields. The sea-
sons record is eight straight
brides by Bob Goalby.
Toski has entered the Carling
Open. -.
The announcer who was
giving scores of "the three
someS" in the PGA technically
was incorrect. q USGA official
remarked. For the record, a
threesome is one player against
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Judy KimbaII
Leading Open
7 Strokes

MINNEAPOLIS, July 90
(AP).-Judy Kimball rolled a
60-foot chip shot into the cup
on the 18th hole to take over
the 54-hole lead in the Ameri-
can Women's Open golf cham
pionship today by two strokes.
That d dazzling finishing,
which made up for three-putt
green's on two of the preceding
three holes, gave the 23-year-
old blond from Sioux City,
Iowa, a two-under-par 73 for
the Hiawatha municipal course.
That added up to a 54-hole
score of 221.
Going into Mondays final
l8-hole round, Judy will be
leading Mickey Wright, Ma
tional Open champion from
San Diego, who had a par rs
for 22S.
Coming up strong is Betsy
Rawls, who matched Miss Kim
balls score today and thus
closed in at 224.
There had been a three-way
tie for first going into today's
round. contested in extreme
heat and humidity that held
down the galleries. But slim
Joann Prentice of Birmingham,
Ala. fell well off the pace with
an 81 and Sandra Haynie Of
Longview, Tex, who had been
one stroke out of first yester-
day, took an 80 that left her
well back in the $500 tourna-
ment.
Judy Kimball-l4S-T3-2
Mickey Wright-l4S-75-22
Betsy -73-224 =.
Mary Lena Faulk-15l-76-227
Murle Mackenzie--152-75- -
Kathy Whitworth-152-75-2
Barbara Romacn-153-74-22 =
JoAnn Prentice-l4S-Sl-22
Sandra Haynie-149-S0-229
Marlene Bauer Hagge-153-77-23 p.
Patty Berg-152-7S-230
Betty Jameson-154-77-23
Marilyn 6mith--15 53-7S-23l
Sybil Griffin-151-S1-23
Wanda 1882 "
Bettye Minis Danoff-l57-75-232
Kathy Cornelius-159-73-232
Gerda Whalen-157-76-233 5l
Beth Stone-155-79-234
Carol Mann-157-77-234
Evening star., 1961-07-30
PGA LEADERS

CHICAGO. July 20 (AP).-
1t tok 3 ss-hole total of 14s
or better today to qualify for
the S6-hole windup Of the PGA
golf championship at Olympia
Fields Country Club.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

CHICAGO. July 2o-The driver is the forgotten club at
Olympia Fields where the PGA championship win be decided
today Nobody remember when the pros have used
many three and four woods and and two off
for accuracys sake.
For that reason opinion divided as to whether this
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Stinqy With Hits

Mike Mccormick Of the
Giants pitched a two-hitter
and a pair of three-hitters in
1860.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
LEADERS, CARDS

CHICAGO. July 20 (AP) -
Cards of leading rounds today
In PGA golf championship:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

Boston, host team. BANKED Dan
vile 1870.
In Tuesday nights final game
Of the first round. Chase City
pushed over four runs in the last
inning to down the Charlotte
County All Stars - to 10, Four
successive singles. a sacrifice
fly and then another single did it.
johnson and Ferrell. who came
on in the sixth, tWirled for the
losers. Larry Chimney went the
route for the winners.
The six-team. double elimina-
ton state tournament features
five district winners. Charlotte
County. Chase City. Halifax Coun-
ty, Danvi1le, and defending
champions, F'armville. South Bos-
ton entered as host squad.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
ArvOnia Swamps
Madison21 to Z

Arvonia took an easy 81 to Z
win over Madison in a marathon
three-and-a-half- hour contest Sun
day at Arvonia.
The visiting team used five
pitchers in a vain attempt to stop
Arvonia. The winners scored in
every inning except the second
against the parade of Madison
tWirlers to the mound.
GOWN and Jamerson were the
big batting guns in the winners
22-hit attack. Gown collected two
homers, a triple and a single,
while Jamerson dashed out a
homer. a double and two singles.
Bryant started on the mound
for Arvonia. and was relieved bv
F'ulcher. Jamerson pitched the
last inning.
ArvOnia travels to Orange for
its game this Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Beaumont Wins
Over Chiefs Ga

Beaumont scored a 6 to 4 win
over the Twin County Chiefs /.
Cumberland and PoWhatan nine
:. on the Beaumont field Sun
day afternoon, July 80.
George Tebreick picked up the
mound win for Beaumont, while
the Chiefs Sydney Combs was the
losing tWirler. Combs dropped his
first verdict after two straight
wins. Ace Bowman relieved him
in the fifth.
Vernon Godsey of Beaumont,
hit the only homer Of the contest.
James Kirby and Harold Sprad-
lin, also of the winning nine,
laced out doubles.
The Chiefs hurt their own cause
with fielding errors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Minor Leaguers
Win Over Crewe

The Minor League All-Stars of
the Farmville Little Boys Base
ball League took a best-of-three
series over the Crewe Minor
Leaguers in two straight this
week, Is to 7 and Is to 10.
The squads met Monday at
the Farmville park with the sec
ond and deciding game played
Tuesday night at Crewe.
In the clincher game, Farm
vile dashed out 10 hits to u
for the losers.
Don Sequin, adult leader for
the group, expressed the Lea
CUES thanks for the cooperation
OF parents and friends in making
the Tuesday trip possible and en-
joyable for the players.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

masters degree at the College of
William and Mary.
Bryant's football teams at Ben
venue High School in Rocky
Mount compiled 8-l-2 and l0-l
records, reaching the state play
offs both times. Prior to his work
at Benvenue he served as basket
ball coach at Victorville, Calf.
= 4 i
DOVE HUNTING. Virginia dove
hunters will have a season of 70
half-dayS, from September Is to
November %, according to action
for the season just taken by the
state Game Commission.
The bag limit on mourning doves
will be II a day. The possession
limit will be "a birds after OPEN
ing day. The Virginia hunting day
will be open from IL noon to sun
set.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Girls SoftbaIl
Play-Off Next
Monday, Tuesday

A two-game play-off series next
Monday and Tuesday nights. Au-
gust z and 8, will determine the
championship of the F'armville
Girls S0ftball League.
The regular season ended in a
three-way tie, with the Emeralds
Admirals and Royals each hav.
ing a AZ record.
In the play-off opener Monday
night. Manager Oscar McIntosh's
AdmiralS will meet the Royals
guided by Mrs. Harold Matthews
The winner of that game will
tangle with Manager Eugene
Weaver'S Emeralds T e S d a J
night for the 1861 title.
The contest both nights will get
underway at 7:3O The teams drew
straws to determine which one
got the bye for the first night,
with the Emeralds winning.
The tie occurred in the last
game Of the season when the
Emeralds. then 8 and 2 for the
season, rallied to down the front
running Admirals (4-D in an ex-
training game, II runs to II.
The Admirals were leading il
to 3 in the last inning when the
winners plated eight runs to gain
an I'LL tie and force the contest
into the extra inning. The Emer-
aids pushed over the winning tai
ly in their last turn at bat.
The loops fourth squad, the
Cardinals, will not figure in the
play-offs, their O-6 record giving
them the cellar spot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
SOuthside All-Star
Game Set Sunday

The Southside Baseball League
all-star game will be played on
the Cumberland field Sunday aft
ernoon beginning at 2 O'Clock.
Two 15-player squads picked
from the leading players in the
loop will square off in the con
One squad will be composed Of
Farmville. Burke vile and Wor-
sham players, the other will be
made up Of stars from the Cum
berland I and II and Amelia
squads.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

Farm willie jumped ahead
against Danville with two runs
in the first inning on Scotty Spill
mans lead off single and Billy
Spillman's homer.
Good Pitching
Pitcher Carter Carson and Da-
vid Harper shakled Danville
until the sudden explosion in the
fifth when they tied the score on
an error and Carl Willis homer.
A single and double followed to
put two aboard then Kenny How
ards single brought in the tie
breaking run. The insurance run
by Danville came on a steal of
home.
Lester Dotson, Danville Twill
er, gave only four hits, holding.
the losers to two safe blows aft
er the first inning rally. The
winners collected six hits.
Halifax County whipped South
Boston ~ Wednesday night to
move out as tourney favorite aft
er two straight victories. Chase
City is the six-team Journeys
only other undefeated team now.
Lose To Halifax
Ronnie Shorts three : hitter
brought Halifax County a 80 win
over the Farmville All : Stars in
the first round of the state tour
nament Monday night.
Tommy Bondurant, pitching
for Farmville, gave up six hits,
but five errors behind him hurt
the cause Of Farmville's defend
ing state champions.
Short whitfield 10 during his
winning mound stint for Halifax
County. He whizzed a called third
strike past Farmville batters on
five of those occasions.
The F'armville hits went to
Shortstop Billy Spillman, who
singled in the first, Third Sacker
Alex Skidmore, with a fourth inn
ing double, and Bondurant. who
singled in the 9Th. The losers got
good wood on the ball, but
many times these were line shots
directly into the hands of infield-
ers or outfielders.
Halifax tailed one run in the
second inning without a hit on
two errors, a passed ball and a
wild pitch. The winners added
their last two in the third on sue
cessive hits, Randy Barnes sim
gle and Shorts double. Short
scampered home on a wild pitch.
Charlotte Loses
In the second game of Monday
nights double header, South
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

vile tonight friday beginning
at 8 O'Clock. The return contest
will be played under the lights al
Charlotte c. H., on Tuesday, Aug
8, also at 8 pm.
Kenbridge Series
Outstanding pitching and strong
hitting produced the two wins
over Kenbridge. In the 10 to {
win Monday on the field here
Bobby Farmer tWirled a two-hit.
ter, while his Farmville mates
were pounding out nine hits of
of the SlantS of Gee, the losine
pitcher.
Second Baseman Terry Spill
man Walloped a one-on homer If
the second inning to feature the
Farmville attack. Farmer helped
his own cause with an RBI dou
BILE in the sixth. The other hits
were singles.
Gee twirled a good game, bu,
errors behind him hurt as did his
teams limited attack two
hits, both singles in the fifth.
3 Triples
In the return game at Ken
bridge Wednesday night, Tommy
Moore hurled a three hitter while
going the route. Gee was on the
mound again for. the losers.
Farmville's 10 hits included
TRIPLES by Bobby Farley, frs
baseman, Outfielder Tom Fulchel
and Bubba Southall. third sacker
The All-Stars of Managers Mon.
roe Evans and Lewis Bridgfortt
played errorless ball.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

In other contests, Cumberland
~ stayed on top by the easy
route of a forfeit when Worsham
failed to field enough players to
round out a lineup. Burkeville
stayed right on the heels of the
leaders with a Z to 4 win at
Amelia.
Burkeville Amelia
j. c. Cox, Jr., who started, and
Jim Clements, who came on in
relief, combined pitching talents
as Burkeville whipped Amelia 7
to 4 under the lights at Amelia
Saturday night.
They whitfield 10 between them,
Cox setting down six and Gle
ments tanning four.
Jimmy Jennings and Bill Dor
um both tripled for the winners.
Winston Yeats c through
with a double.
Farmville- Cumberland I
Ernest Marion went the route
in Cumberland is 10 to 5 over
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

Danville, Halifax Losses
End Farmville Tourney Bid
Academy Gridders
Called August Is (.

Prince Edward Academy
football candidates will be as
sembled initially at $50 pm.
on August Is, Coach Robert
c. Gilmer announced today.
He requested candidates to
bring: ID a note from par
entS consenting to football
participation; % a doctors
medical certificate, and 49,
SIS for insurance.
First day uniform should
be shorts, T-shirt and tennis
shoes. Gilmer said. Equip
ment will be issued after sew
eral workouts in the abbrevi-
ated uniforms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

Farmville. The losers suffered a
severe blow when Otis Asal, out
standing centerfielder, sustained
a broken foot when he attempted
to back up a pick-off play at sec
ond base. He will be lost for the
balance of the season.
Farmville's pitcher, Skeeter
Fore, allowed only four hits un-
til he was relieved by Acie Bow
man in the seventh, but Farm
vile fielding errors led to the
Farmville loss. The losers outhit
Cumberland, whose attack was
featured by Speas' homer. Farm
ville's eight hits were all singles
Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

Secondly. there was that fine
motion picture in magnificent
color. Yours For a Song"
Through fine. artistic p~hotogra-
ply. the observer watched In
fascinated fashion, how one cou-
pie with ingenuity. a love of ma
ture and Gods winged creatures,
and infinite patience have Great
ed a bird sanctuary at their Con-
necticut home.
The film drives home the point
that any house can be such a
sanctuary with a three-point pro-
gram: provide the birds water,
food and shelter. The rewards
are creature companionship and
a musical chorus rivalling the
Met throughout the year.
The ladies sat glued to their
seats during the 25-minute film,
and to tell the truth, the men,
who usually resort to film on
quail shooting and surf casting
and the like, enjoyed it thorough
ly.
1t was simply a case of a little
closer knitting of family ties .
and the Wildlife Club members
added a bright chapter to their
annual program. For such was
the success Monday night that
there was on-the-spot determine
ton to make ladies' night an an
nual event.
E. Louis Dahl, vice president,
outlined the Clubs detectives and
procedures for the ladies', and the
program was completed with the
presentation of two prizes for the
county's top fox trappers of the
past season.
w. w. Vaughan, who brought
IL fox tails. was declared county
winner. John Crute, perennial
trapping leader. was awarded
second place although the num-
Der of tails he acquired was un-
disclosed.
Oh yes, one more thing. After
consuming a fine steak supper.
several ladies were heard to ex-
claim: well. once-a-month of
this sort of thing couldn't hurt n
husband"
SideIine Shorts:
NEW EMPORIA COACH. Doug
las o. Bryant. a native of North
Carolina with high school coach
ing experience in that state and
California. has signed a contract
to teach and coach at Greenyille
County High School here.
The 33-year-old Douglas is a
graduate of Rocky Mount, N. c..
High School and East Carolina
College. He played football at
both and for the San Diego Naval
Training Center while serving in
the navy from 1850 to 1854.
Bryant succeeds Emory Davis
who has resigned to study for his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

This week the All-Stars defeated
Kenbridge in a home-and-home
series 10 to 3 and IL to 0.
The squad next takes on the
Keysville All-Star team in a sim
liar tWo-game series. The first
contest will be played at Farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
-&As&n 1Eeuu,.
By JOHN STICK
Success For A Song.

The Romans. or somebody. established the truth of the proverb
that the way to a mans heart is through his stomach.
The Prince Edward County Wildhfe Club has proved as astute
as the ancients by showing that the way to a woman's heart is
through her song birds.
The Clubs frst-ever ladies' night banquet was a high success
Monday night. Firstly the wives had a satisfying peek into what
their husbands do during what had heretofore been a mysterious
nnce-a-month stag dinner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Tri-C County Girls
Softball Summary

The Amelia Banketts saw &C
ton twice in the latest activity
in the Tri-County Girls Softball
League. On July 26, the Banketts
whipped the Cumberland Cubs
Is to 4 on the Jetersville dia-
mond, and on July % they drop
ped an 1914 contest to the sec
Ond place Powhatan Angels.
The Truxillo BuddieS, who re-
main unbeaten in loop play, were
idle for the week.
This week the Truxillo Bud
dies tangle with the Powhatan
Angels at Amelia Friday night.
On Thursday, Aug. 10, the Bud
dies travel to Cumberland to
play the Cubs.
Fridays Angels-B uddies con-
test should draw interest as the
second place Angels are still
looking for their first win over
the front-running Buddies.
The standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Cumberland II On Top
.SOuthside All-Star Game Su nda\

The Southside Baseball League standings remained unchanged
after Saturday nights games, but Cumberland ID continued to rattle
the loop from its cellar position with 10 to 5 win over Farmvlle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Little Boys Baseball Scores
Close With 80 and AZ Results

A four-run explosion by the Danvine All Stars as Farmyille led
~ IN the nth inning eliminated the Fallnvile. All Stars from the
state tournament of Little Boys Baseball at South Boston Wednesday
night.
The 4 to 2 loss to Danville on top of a 80 shutout bv Halifax
County Monday night dashed FarmWle's hopes of repeating their
state Championship ACQUIRED in last years tourney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Series Storts Friday
Series Storts Fridoy
Youth League All-Stars Post Wins
Over Kenbridge; To Meet Keysville

With the regular season completed. the Farmvile Youth League
is continuing its campaigning through the AllStar squad drawn from
four teams with marked success.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

Games Saturday
Amelia at Farmville
WOrSham at Cumberland /
Cumberland H. Burkeville
tat CreWe)
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26
Miss Sally Harvey Say|e
ENGAGED To John Weathersby

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Franklin
Sayle of Charleston announce
the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter
Sally Harvey, to John Nc
Donald Weathersby, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wea
thersby of Lexington.
The bride elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. David Guy
on Bardwell and the late DR..
BardWell of Charleston and
of Mrs. Isaac Franklin Sayle
and the late Mr.. Sayle.
Miss Sayle attended Linden
wood College in St. Charles,
Missouri where she was a
member of the Harvest Ball
court and elected Best Dressed
in Who's Who. She also at
tended the University of Miss
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26
Forget Ne Not Club
Holds Regular Meet

The Forget Me Not Club
Of Lexington held their re-
gular monthly meeting Thurs
day at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Madison Mcclellan as hostess.
Lovely fall flowers added
beauty to the reception rooms
whereathe guests assembled
with all members and one
guest, Mrs. Carl Rodgers, Sr.
present.
Mrs. w. H. Moore, presi-
dent, presided over a brief
business session and called on
Mrs. w. H. Walton for the
Sunshine report.
During the social hour, Sc
veral Halloween games were
enjoyed with Mrs. C. M. Nc
Daniel and Mrs. Rodgers
capturing the prizes.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments of sandwiches,
cupcakes, mixed nuts, candy
and punch.
The November meeting will
be held in the home of Mrs.
w. w. Thurmond.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26

lSslppi where she was selected
a campus favorite and was a
member of Delta Delta Delta.
Miss Sayles made her debut
last year with the Delta
Debutante club and belongs
to De'Moiselles.
Mr.. Weathersby's grandpa
rents are the late DR.. and Mrs.
John Alexander Mcdonald of
Memphis, Tennessee and Lex
ington and the late Mr.. and
Mrs Albert G.. Weathersby of
Liberty.
The prospective bridegroom
was a member of Sigma Chi
fraternity and the Delta Ba
chelor club at the University
of Mississippi where he receiv
ed his bachelor of business
administration degree.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-26
Don Downer
Chosen For
Lions Band

Don DoWner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. K. F. DoWner of
Lexington, has beeen selected
to participate in the Miss.
Lions All State Band which
travels to Nice, France next
June.
Don, sponsored by the Lex
ington Lions Club, was chosen
in the state wide contest at
Canton September 80.
The talented clarinet player
is also a very popularhigh
school senior at Lexington.