davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Twins Settle
Inden1nity|ssue

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 10 (AP).
Calvin 0riffith's Minnesota
Twins are shelling out $40, 900
to the American Association
for their takeover Of the Min
neapolis-St. Paul territory.
The settlement left some
pain on both sides.
Griffith was nicked for Just
about what he stands to make
in television rights for his first
year Of operation away from
Washington.
And not everybody in the
Association agrees the figure
Is high enough.
Board Chairman Frank Nc
Kinney Of Indianapolis said his
club voted against 1t as too
small. He pointed to the total
100000 In indemnity the Pa
cific Coast League received
three years ago when the
Dodgers and Giants moved
West. Each reportedly paid
$450, 900.
The settlement was reached
yesterday In an exchange of
telegrAms between Griffith here
and the association directors
meeting In Denver.
The matter had been in dis
pute since Washington won
permission of the American
League to move into the Twin
Cities October 26. At one time
the Association was asking in
the neighborhood Of SIS mill
lion. Griffith opened with an
offer Of 100000.
Loss Of Minneapolis and st.
Paul, bastions Of American
Association baseball for more
than Q half century. leaves the
league in Q situation where 1t
may 90 to six teams this sea-
son-Omaha, Denver. Indianap-
oils. Louisville. Houston and
Dallas.Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

Lansdowne. Pa, has tremen-
dous spring and is a match for
any Of the taller players in the
conference off the boards.
II Jerry Greenspan takes
over for Bob Wilson at center,
Mcdonald will be under more
pressure because he will be the
tallest Of the Maryland regu-
lars.
Maryland can wrap UP at
least a tie for the Big Three
title by beating the Hoyas to-
morrow night. The Terps hold
an 11-point decision over
Georgetown and . 12-point VIC
tory over George Washington,
which they play again later in
the season.
Maryland now Is 7-3 for the
season while the Hoyas dropped
to o As record in blowing Q IA
point lead and losing to CIV
last Saturday night.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
WI Provides
Test Tonight.
ForWakefie|d

Wakefield High School,
leader in the Northern Virginia
Group la, League. clashes
with q strong contender in
Washington-Lee at 8 o'clock
tonight at Wakefield to high
light the area schoolboy bas-
ketball program.
Both teams represented the
Northern District last March
in the State Group I tourna-
ment after WI had defeated
Wakefield in the district play
offs. The Warriors, sporting a
seven-game winning streak in
the league, will be out to avenge
that setback.
Both the Interhiel1 and Bi.
County Leagues win have full
schedules. Spinsarn. defend
ing Interhigh champion, meets
Eastern In the second game of
. double-header at Mckinley
Tech, and unbeaten Montgom.
cry Blair and Richard Mont
gomery will be out to protect
their unbeaten records In the
BIZ County League. Montaom-
cry Blair Is host to High Point
and Richard Montgomery is at
Northwestern.
The schedule:
GAMES TODAY
Bell at coolidse, 3:3o.
Western ct Roosevelt, $40.
wilson ". Dunbar 1t Tech. 3:a0
Eastern vs. Spinearn ct Tech, &
Anseostia W. Chamberlain af Eastern,
Phelps vs.. Mckinley st Eastern, r.
y. Anthcny'A at LonGfellow. 1.
donsaga ct Fairmont Heiehts, 3:45.
Alumni ct Maekin, 7:30.
st. Johns vs. cardoso ct spinsarn
q q xiS.ns q 81. st.phen'sss. afss' $50. s$iSo'
Esirisx .t Msdisen. 81; $50 o.
nW Hll' G Shqfsh ,.s b.. e MeLsan; $50.
Annandale at 0roveton, $40.
Mount Vernon % Jeb Stuart, ESQ.
WI ct Wakefield, $3.50.
Nokesville at Garfield, T.
yorktown ct 0eorge Mason, 3.
Douglass ct paige.Jackson, 7:3O.
Jennie Dean at Luther Jaeksen, T:30.
Iarker.Grsy ct W. C. Tayior.. Z.
Richard MoutGomery at Northwestern,
1ladensburs ct B-cc. $50.
High Point ct Blair, $3.50.
9uttland ct NorthVood, 8.
Walter Johnson at Oxen Hill, $50.
woodward Prep at Dsmaseus, $50,
poolesville ct Sherwood. $50.
Aerfiet Tuemen at Doaslass. /.
qlenelg ct Duvali, $3.50.
Laurel at 0Wynn Park, 2,
LeonardtoWn OF Calvert County, $40,
southern at Msrgsret Brent, 8.
CANES TOMORROW
Friends J. Y. ct Pesry, 5:46.
Lackey et Ia Plata, Z.
Episcopal ct otorgetown Prep. $40.
9eerss Asson College at Bullis Prep,
FLINT Hill ct Episcopal }. w..
Dell at Ballou, $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
GOALBY

Continued From Page A.S
and Wall. 81. tied for second
and o reward Of 43,32O apiece
Harney. 70. Ken Ventura, &c,
and Billy Casper. 10, tied at
279. 42.l33 apiece.
Deadlocked ct $50 were Gary
Player. Tom Aaron. Gardner
Dickinson. Bill Collins and
Lionel Hebert.
Goalby was In and out of the
University Of Illinois, played
some football C"but please don't
emphasize that") but always
liked golf best.
In his first year on the tour
ne won the Greater Greensboro
Open. finished third in the
Rubber City Open at Akron and
tied for fourth and fifth in the
Milwaukee and Denver Opens
The leading seoFeFn ana ~nnny
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Vernon Will Present
New Uniform Fridoy

Mickey Vernon, the new SEN
ators' new field manager, viii
come to Washington Friday
and stage 0 fashion show.
Hen dress In Washington's
bright new uniform. o sample
copy Of which 10 promised for
delivery then.
The home uniform win be
white with . blue pinstripe,
with red. white and blue stock
i1Gs. There viii be q block
W" on the chest. and the blue
cap win have 0 white letter
with Q red border, the whole
thing topped by q red button.
Ed Doherty. the clubs gen.
eral manager. and his staff
members are deep in paper
work and 1t seems the major
and minor details never cease
TO crop up. In addition to
players uniforms, there will be
Evening star., 1961-01-10
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
West Virginia Scores
Continued From Page AS

Continued From Page AS
on during his career he always plagued by sore arm
or II 1t wasn't actually aching, by doubts.
JUST BEFORE THE World Series in 1884 after he
was interviewed RADIO Schoolie half delirious with
excitement drawed foksy III Oh question over the air
To his bride, who was listening in. "How'm All doin
Edna?" he asked.
First the st. Louis Cardinals whom the Tigers met in
the series that and then other clubs made taunt
Of the remark. When they had Rowe on the ropes or
hoped TO put him there, they would chant "Howm All
dom, Edna?" in the belief that 1t upset him.
1t never did, really But his arm miseres worried this
athlete who was superb in basketball track football and
golf and deadly shot with rifle gun. And who it says
here could have won another 7 perhaps 100 games
II his arm, like his hfe hadn't given out too soon
Evening star., 1961-01-10

but the boys feel 1t Is well
worth the added travel.
I'VE get to play against some
Of the other high school boys
in the area. and 1t helps our
game In our own league" Mike
said.
Surrattsville has had one
scare this year. The Hornets
had o tough time for one half
with q scrappy Great Mills
team at Surrattsville. but they
turned on the heat IN the
second half to win easily.
Great Mills jumped off to a
21.1S lead after the first period.
but the Hornets came back and
took o 39-37 hAlftime advAn-
tage. In the third quarter
Padsett took command and
scored IS Of his 80 points as
Surrattsville put the game out
Of reach.
Padgett's 30 points were q
personal high for him this
season. Martin. e-foot.2, Ia the
tallest player on the team
(O'Connell is 6-l1a) but stays
outside most Of the time.
Martin shoots well from the
outside" Andrauskas explains.
He also can drive in and make
the layup II he sees the slight
est opening"
Surrattsville, o new high
school with grades 9 through
IL which replaced q building
which served a. Q complete
school until last year, has an
enrolment Of about 100.
The Hornets already have
whipped Sherwood twice, Du-
Vail, Great Mills and LaPlata.
II they keep up that pace,
Andrauskas will get q chance
ct his wish for another State
title.
Last year surrattsville won
over Francis Scott Key Of Car
roll County. 47-4l, at Mary
lands Cole Field House for the
Class B title. It was the Prince
Georges County schools first
trip to the state playoffs. Jesse
McLain, now . member Of the
Maryland freshman team, led
the victory with 81 points.
O'Connell sums UP the teams
feelings about their chances Of
repeating a. Glass B champs
with one terse sentence. I'VE
don't like to lose"
Evening star., 1961-01-10
POLL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AS
ing unheralded Belmont Abbey,
1858, but came back to wallop
Duquesne, S9-7S. Louisville
whipped . strong Marquette
five. 84-63. after squeaking by
Western Kentucky. 1860.
st. Johns looked impressive
swapping Temples eight-game
winning streak, $3.50. and
Iowa emerged as Ohio States
chief threat In the Big Ten
race with . convincing 71-46
victory over Minnesota. North
Carolina shaded Notre Dame.
1871, and Duke defeated Navy
and Virginia handily. Kansas
State looked good beating
Oklahoma State, 69-5S.
The leaders with won.lost
records and first-place votes in
parentheses with pionts on q
10-9-8-etc., basis (records
fhroa,Oh G0f1,rdav Tan,,or,, ~
Evening star., 1961-01-10
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
sy CARL SELL

Mike O'Connell. o senior
starter on Surrattsville High
Schools basketball team. is
hesitant to discuss the teams
27-game winning streak. But it
isn't because he fears any jinx.
Mike says he and his team
mates don't think about the
streak. I'VE Just concentrate
on winning each game as 1t
comes up." Mike points out.
The Hornets have added five
straight victories to the %
straight they compiled last year
in winning the Maryland Glass
B championship.
Ed Andrauskas took over as
head coach last year from VIII
liam Ellinger, who now is the
vice principal ct Oxon Hill.
Since that time. Ed hasn't seen
his team lose o game.
Judging BY Surrattsville's
fast start this season. it could
well be that the Maryland
school will come UP with an.
other unbeaten season. But
that is something both the
team and coach are trying to
force into the back Of their
minds.
I'VE are pointing toward
winning the State champion
ship" Andrauskas said when
asked II he thought Surratts-
vile would again 90 unbeaten.
; O'Connell, who Is averaging
1877 points per game. and Mar
tin Padgett, the scoring leader
with Q 20.3 mark. have been
playing together since they
were In elementary school.
In fact, Mike. Martin. Gary
Deckers, Buddy Knepley and
Jim Riley have been firing at 0
hoop together ever since they
can remember. It has paid off
for Andrauskas, who points to
the clubs excellent teamwork
as Q big reason for the winning
streak.
All Of the players are pals
off the court - well, but Mike
admits they don't spend much
time doing anything but play
ing or practicing basketball.
Most Of the team plays for
the Southern Maryland Hos
pital team IN the Jelleff Branch
Boys Club league during the
summer. It's Q long way to 60
to play In an organized league,
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Stags, Landon
Share,TopS Spot
In Star
peMatha and Landon, which

DeMatha and Landon, which
were to play each other today,
but now have put off their meet
ing until early March, share
first place in The Stars first
high school basketball ranking
poll Of the 1960.1 season.
The Stars staff Of six writers
covering the scholastic scene
split down the middle In their
choices for the No. I club, but
in each case placed DeMatha
and Landon in the top two
positions.
It results in 81 points for
both the DeMatha Stays and
the Landon Bears. on the basis
Of 10 points for first place, nine
for second, etc.
Landon swept four games
before Christmas and the
closest any Of the four oppo-
nents came to beating the Bears
was Gonzaga's a4.55 effort. The
Stays have won nine games but
barely sQueaked by st. Johns,
6o-58. Sunday.
Spingarn, winner Of four
straight and favored to repeat
as Interhigh League cham
pion, takes third place with
4S points. 2 ahead Of Wake
field, the Northern Virginia
power and victorious in seven
games.
Also unbeaten are three
teams from nearby Maryland
Montgomery Blair with Q 60
record, Richard Montgomery
with TO and Surrattsville with
SO. Blair and Richard Mont.
gomery will settle their argu-
ment for the top spot In the
Bit County League Friday, pro-
vided neither Ii beaten today.
Blair gets fifth place, Q point
back Of Wakefield, and Rich
ard Montgomery seventh, four
points behind Cardozo. which
has lost only to DeMatha. Sur.
rattsville. winner Of n straight
games against Glass B oppose
ton. Is tied with Warrington.
Lee for 10th.
Jeb Stuart. the only team to
beat WI. is the eighth-place
occupant and Walter johnson,
winner Of six straight since q
1916 defeat by Blair in it,
opener, holds ninth place.
The top 10 with total points
(first-place votes and records
In parentheses):
!. (Tie) DeMatha 90 (o.0). 81
Landon 90 (4.O = 81
,. Spingarn (4-0) - a
4. Wakefield (7.0) - ii
:. Montgomery Blair (6-0) 20
8. Cardozo (S-U -- as
7. Rich. Montgomery (7-0) Il
.. Jeb Stuart (5-D -- II
9. Walter johnson GID 10
10. (T1e) Surrattsvills (5-O) 8
WI (S.D --- 3
Other teams receiving votes
mara RhAlna A. nR.I
Evening star., 1961-01-10
More Honors for RofeI

BOSTON, Jan. 10 (AP).-
Olympic Champion Rafer
johnson, recent winner Of the
Sullivan award as athlete Of
the year, will be honored at
the eighth annual dinner Of
the B'Nai Birth sports lodge
January 23.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star STAR Writer

Allen Luckett. 1859 subnovice
heavyweight champion, viii
head Coach Mel Stevenson's
brigade in the 1861 edition Of
The Stars Golden Gloves tour
nament, which opens January
a. with the first preliminary
round ct Capitol Arena.
Luckett, o 6-foot truck driver
who weights 1s5, captured his
title last year by defeating Joe
Pratt In the finals ct Uline
Arena.
Luckett heads Q formidable
array Of senior and subnovice
glovers to be handled by Ste
venson, who directs his ring.
men from . wheelchair.
Twenty-four years ago
Stevenson was stricken with
an arthritic condition which
forced him into the wheelchair,
but Mel isn't complaining
about his fate.
Conducts Services
An intense student Of the
Bible. Mel often breaches to
patients in the T.B. Chapel Of
District General Hospital. He
has con dueted evangelistic
services In various sections Of
the city.
His brother. the Rev. Y. W..
Stevenson, is pastor Of the A.
T. Shaw Methodist Church In
Southeast. Mel believes that
sports contribute greatly to
many aspects Of our society, !,
and he says that II one Of the
reasons he is interested in his
Golden Gloves team.
II like to see the boys get q
chance to perform under the
right auspices" Mel says. Il
teach them the fundamentals
Of sportmanship In and out Of
the ring and do my best to
spread the spirit Of cornrade-
ship among all Of my boys"
Stevenson's boys always are
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Mel Stevenson Tutors
New Brigade in Gloves

prepared 70 90 Cnelr De3L Wnen
they come into the Gloves.
His outfit this year win be No
exception.
In addition to Luckett, the
subnovice king, he has veterans
Lorenzo Neal. lat; Gene
Hughes, 1875; and Johnny
Moore. 1e0. His subnovies
candidates include Cecil Bev-
erly. liz: Allen Cardwell, l1S;
Tommy Outz. 126; Willie Bea-
yer. 1855: Johnny Harris. l47
and James Weaver. l47.
Show 1t Hillerest
Lightweights Ralph Wolfe
and Ken Suhofsky will headline
the pre- Gloves show to be held
Saturday night BY the Hillcrest
Heights Boys Club at S720
23rd parkway. HillcreSt Heights,
Md.
Other bouts on the card, ali
between members Of the club
will feature Danny Hildebrand
VS.. Joe Cheseldine; Danny De
Sarno VI. Buddy BogRs; Jim
Long W. Glen Pyles. Pat Lee vs.
Wayne Nelson, Pat Wilson W.
Bobby Hangneter. Charley
O'Connor W. Jim Sullivan. Joe
Thomas vs. Billy Martin. Dickie
Black w. Gregg DAILY and
H Heavyweight John Tuell
against an opponent to bs
named.
The Gloyers are moving
ahead In their training. prepar-
ing for the weighing and ply
sical examinations to be con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon.
January Al, at the offices Of
the District Of Columbia Boxing
Commission. l740 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Weighing and physicals for
the subnovics boxers win start
at ! pm. The seniors will re-
port for their physicals at 3
pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-10


dogs. who lost their only game
to second-ranked Bradley In
overtime.
West Virginia Scores
Sophomore Rod Thorn had
26 points as West Virginia (9-2)
scored its seventh straight,
94-74, over Syracuse; Walt Bel
lamy's "a points led Indiana to
q 1885 triumph over Michigan
State: clutch overtime baskets
by AL Roots and Bill Bowers
enabled Nebraska to nip Colo
RADIO, 1851. and Virginia Tech
won its fourth straight South
ern Conference test, 77-72, over
Furman.
Auburn. its 15-game winning
streak snapped Saturday,
started q new one, 5l-40, over
Mississippi. Georgia. with al
johnson scoring az points. beat
LSU. S0.66, and Florida topped
Tulane. S3-79, in other SEC
games.
Bill Bridges 20 points and
IL by Wayne Hightower trig-
gered Kansas 1858 triumph
over Oklahoma State and St.
Joseph's (Pa) continued un-
beaten in the Middle Atlantic
Conference with an 1886 rout
Of Delaware, but lost Jack
Egan, its top scorer. with an
injured knee.
Presbyterian, beaten eight
times, finally won q game
76-75 over Pembroke. Presby-
terrain did 1t when Jim Mcclure
grabbed q defensive rebound
with three seconds left, dribbled
twice and heaved the ball at
the basket almost a court
length away. It went in.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Mountuineer Meetino

West Virginia University
alumni will hold an open house
Thursday night ct the Congress
sional Hotel following the West
Virginia George Washington
basketball game ut Uline
Arena
Evening star., 1961-01-10
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
,.id, Onto oS.SSonsse Mssds dTseisas s'[ans Is.
pert; NEw 12Sa ynsErnSl,o EEraSnsSs 10 1nSn.sitlH2a
Puerto RICO. outpointed : deors:si iVsi al.
menti. 1855. New York, 10.
PROVIDENCE. r: I.-Paddy Read.
Providence, outpointed Gene toanaire.
126: Proyidence. outpcinted Gene FoS.
cHICAGo-Clarenee Aiford, 1e2,
Cleveland. outpotnted Jimmy Resnson.
San FRANCIsco-Kirk Bsrrov. leo,
@ Spokane, ,Wssh' stoDped sixte Rod
Evening star., 1961-01-10

in Silver Spring. He Is . grad
uate Of George Washington
University.
Committee appointments win
be made ct the new boards first
meeting next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Guard Is Digger

otis Godfrey. Syracuse Uni
versity football guard. spent
the summer as . clam digger.
He's from Weymouth. Mass.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

Southern Caiifornia. Vanderbilt. Drake.
:,tLIcep;s, tLcp;s, s.I Desrsul Tishiss' isid, Indisne:
state. Kansas, North Carolina state.
Wake. Forest. West virginia, Utah,
Providence.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
BASKETBALL

Continued From Page AS
dogs. who lost their only game
TO second-ranked Bradley In
overtime.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

WI (S.O 3
Other teams receiving votes
were Phelps. 4: Mount Vernon,
8, and Episcopal. /.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-21
Christmas Program
Presented AT Rotary

An inspirational program on
Christmas music was featured
at the noon meeting Of the Du
rant Rotary Club on Friday.
Ray Campbell, program chair
man, presented Mrs. Rose Bine-
gar and her Glee Club who pre-
sented q number of Christmas
selections entitled: "Mr. Santa
"Silver Bells" "One Little Can
de ''The Drummer Boy" and
"Gesu Bambino."
"Mr. Santa" was sung by the
sextet and Bill McCarty was
featured on the drums as the
group sang Drummer Boy"
Those taking part on the pro-
gram were Patty Nabers. J 0
Browning, Linda Grace, Jane
Cox, Beverly Blanton, Royce
Ann Smith, Becky Derrick,
Lucy Dickerson, Allen Clements,
Frank Hague, Johnny Kille-
brew. Hugh Ingram, Jackie
Hague, Morris Keith, and Stun
py Daniel. Mrs. Laura Bowie
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-21

ing an artist.
Mr.. J. Peter INLAND. record
ing secretary, is the son of the
Baptist miniter in Alligator.
Now with the Museum of Mo-
dern Art, he was formerly with
the Museum in Greenville, S. c.
Miss Dorothy Ann Atwell,
corresponding secretary, Hous-
ton. Now residing in Nc
Comb is a N. Y. graduate stu
dent of music and now teaches.
Director Nash Burger, of
Jackson is now a writer Of the
book review section of the New
York Times.
Director Fred Glass of Walden
and Winona is former vice pre-
sident of the Empire State
Building and now is an execu-
tive Of Hearst Publications.
Commander Nelson T. Lev
bia Bank Note Company Secu-
ings is an executive of Colum-
rites in New York.
Mrs. Lille Clark Miller Of
Clark is a former president of
the Century Theatre Club OF
New York and is current presi-
dent of the Dixie Club of New
York and Director of New Ne
therlands Chapter, National So
ciety OAR.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-21
Officers, Directors OF
Peoples Bank Homer
Late il Longinotfi

a resolution in memory of ]
L. Longinotti who died recentlv
was submitted by the Officers
and Directors of The Peoples
Bank of Durant as follows:
We. the Officers and Directors
OF The Peoples Bank of Durant.
Durant, Mississippi, present the
following memorial and resolu-
ton.
WHEREAS, a long. honorable
and useful career was termi-
mated by the death of Mr.. J. L.
Longlnottl, on the 18th day Of
November, 1861. He was the
Chairman of The Board and
past president of the bank. He
was illustrious as citizen,
banker, and useful in our com
munity. He had logical mind,
and extensive and varied in
formation, and pleasing person
alty, and was delightful COM
panlon, free from consciousness
and loveable as a man
Still more pleasing to recol-
lect, and equally well known,
were his undaunted love of
country, his inflexible integrity,
his board benevolence, and that
sympathetic kindness and good
nature, that made him so dear
to his family, his friends and
his neighbors.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
hat we will ever cherish and
revere the memory of our de-
ceased co-worker and friend.
Mr.. J. L. Longinotti, and will
express to his sorrowing family
our deep and tender sympathies.
BE TT RESOLVED, that these
resolutions be presented to the
LONGINOTTI family and
copy given to the press and that
they be spread on the minute
book of the Peoples Bank of
Durant, Durant, Mississippi.
Unanimously approved:
This the 7th day of Decem-
Der, 1861
w. H. Mckenzie, Jr.
w. E. Howell
c. G.. VanKeuren
Coy f. Patton
R. K. VanKeuren
Iva c. Steen
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-12-21

the first grandchild of Mr.. T. B.
Worley and of Mrs. Helen Gait
ney and the first great grand
child of Mr.. and Mrs. T. f
Worley.
Honor guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. t. E. Worley of Jackson,
formerly of Goshen Springs in
Rankin County.
Mr. and Mrs. Worley have
passed the 80th milestone, and
are the parents of six sons who
will be present Saturday The
SIX sons in the order born are:
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Worley of
Tupelo. and four children. Eu-
gene Martha Ann, James HUI
bert and Stuart;
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Worley
of Athens. Georgia. and two
children, Ann and Davis Tay-
lor:
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. F. Worley of
Jackson, and two children, HUI
bert Fulton and Jessie:
Mr. II. N. Worley (twin bro
ther of H. F. and Mrs. Worlev
of Jackson and two children.
Bob and Linda;
Mr. T. B. Worley of Durant
and three daughters. Tomm;e
Lee, Helaine and Donna LYNN,
whose mother was the late Mrs.
7. B. Worley. the forner Miss
Dorothy Lee Galtney of Lor-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Worley
of Houston. Texas and three
sons, Russell, Harmon and Rob-
ert.
The Galtney family attending
will be Mrs. Helen Galtney,
mother of the late Mrs. T. B.
Worley and widow of the late
Mr. George Galtney, Jr., of Lor-
man, her two daughters, Mrs.
Ed Smith, Mr.. Smith and two
sons, Glynn and Jock of Fav-
cite; Mrs. R. A. Chappa, Mr..
Chappa of Jackson and their
three daughters, Nancy. Betty
Jane and Christy.
The Ford family attending
will be, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford
of Darling, their son, David
Ford. husband of the former
Miss Tommie Lee Worley and
parents of the latest addition
TO the family, little Terri Lynn
Ford.
The planned program is as
follows, jolly Christmas songs
and music by the group:
Christmas story read by an un-
named, surprise narrator; an
exchange of family reports, un-
der the theme Of Count Your
Blessings"
The guests will be served buff
fet style by the host Mr. T. B.
Worley, manager of Durant
Branch, Mississippi Power and