davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Tdpers Travel
To Richmond
BY BOB HANSON
Star staff Writer

The Washington TaperS,
minus Willie Jones, meet the
hot Kansas City Steers in Rich
mond tonight in an American
Basketball League game, then
return to the Coliseum here
for night games Friday and
Saturday against San Fran
cisco.
Jones, former Little ALL
America at American Univer-
Sity, was cut prior to last nights
game at the Coliseum, won by
Kansas City, 124-110. Less
than 300 fans turned out.
Jimmy Daniels, former South
Dakota University star who
played earlier with the Tapers,
replaced Jones and saw some
action late in last nights game.
One more player will be re-
leased by November %, bringing
the squad to IL.
The Steers exhibited a we'll
balanced, aggressive team,
Their ball handling and re-
bounding constantly kept
Washington on the defensive
A zone defense by the Steers
kept Washington from driving
in, and only Roger Kaiser's set
shots kept the Tapers in the
game.
Kaiser, who finished with &c
points, high for Washingto
hit on four shots from beyond
the 25-foot arc for three points
each. He now has a total of
IL, high for the league.
Washington held a 55-53
halftime lead and managed to
stay with the Steers most of the
second half. 1t was 97-97 with
about six minutes left in the
game.
But Kansas City took ad-
vantage of the firing Tapers
and with Bill Bridges. former
Kansas University star, and
with Larry Staverman hitting
consistently, pulled away in the
final few minutes.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

Nugent is in a relaxed mood as
Maryland prepares for its last
regular-season game. Now he
is worried about Elias reviving
the triple slot offense he in
stalled last year at George
Washington, = where he was
Southern Conference coach of
the year.
New Running Threat
1T calls for many defensive
adjustments, and we know by
the Charlottesville and student
papers that he has been
practicing extensively with it, "
Nugent said.
Nugent also is worrying about
the possibility of Virginia re-
discovering Joe Kehoe Satur-
day afternoon. The junior end
tied an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference record by catching IL
passes against the Terps last
year.
Kehoe now is playing with
the third team, and hasn't
caught many passes this sea-
son. Lee Corso, who has been
scouting the Cavaliers, said
Kehoe warns Up as though he
is in perfect health, but seldom
plays. They're probably saving
him for u.s." Corso said. add
ing to Nugent's worries.
Virginia's new running threat
is Doug Thomson, a sopho-
more from Baltimore who was
an obscure third-string left
halfback at the beginning of
the season. Thomson now is
the starting fullback, and the
Cavaliers leading ground
gamer.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Packers Get Hornunq,
Offset Lions Gimmick

DETROIT, Nov. % (AP).-
The Detroit Lions will have a
gimmick, but the Green Bay
Packers will have Pvt. Paul
Hornung.
The Army is giving the Ma
tional Football Leagues lead
ing scorer back to the Pack
ers for their Thanksgiving Day
showdown clash with the Lions.
Green Bay, leading the Lions
BY ia games in the tightened
Western Division scramble, also
will be bolstered by soldier
players Ray Nitschke and Boyd
Dowler. The second-place
Lions will be strengthened by
the return of John Gordy.
Tomorrow's battle will be
televised nationally (WTOP-9
at noon) and will lure a SELL
out crowd bettering $4,000 into
Tiger Stadium.
An Army spokesman said
Hornung had received a holi-
day pass and would leave Fort
Riley, Kans., today.
Coach George Wilson of the
Lions said he received word the
other soldiers would fly here
from Ft. Lewis, Wash.
Wilson, fed up with the Lions
inability to win at Tiger Sta
dium, sought-and received
permission to have his players
wear road uniforms against the
Packers. Five of Detroit's six
victories occurred in road
games when the Lions wore
white shirts.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
McAnony Called Up

CHICAGO, Nov. % (AP).-
The Chicago Cubs reported yes
terday that Outfielder Jim Nc
Anany, used Sparingly as a
pinch-hitter last season, has
been reactivated as an Army
Reserve with orders to report
December /.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
IT'S So DOUBLE
AT TROPICAL NOW

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. %
(AP).-The 50 daily double
bettor will be a thing of the
past when Tropical Park
opens Florida's racing sea-
son Thursday. The track
will sell doubles tickets in
denominations of So, $40
and $50.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 8; Greensboro. (.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Paul, IL; Toledo, o.
Fort Wayne, / Muskegon, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Calgary, 5; Los Angeles, 2.
Edmonton, 8; Vancouver. J..
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Racing Results
PimIico

1st-S2 500; cling: yr. fillies; fur.
Swiss Lisa (BaTnesD $40 4.iO 800
Jenny Judge French) 100 $50
Flower Vale Lee) $40
Sunny World. Stone Fence. Bunny,
Whirling Nurse, Dea's First. Misera-
cordia, Could Mean Luck, Fametown,
Blue N Yellow. Time, 1:l4.
od-S2,5OO: cling; 2-yrs.: fur.
Red O'Hare (Cul'ne) 1880 $50 500
Science Major Church, 1.6O $50
Velvet Bows (DeSpiFito) 500
Greek Lover. St. Sebaldus, Rosy
Wack. Mari Lynn, Spiked Punch, Car
tersville. Tug Ahoy, Wise and Cute.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S6s.2O.
3d-S2,50O; cling; 3-yr fills; 8 fur.
Toranella Johnson) 500 800 200
Inevitably CDeSpiritO) $50 $50
Oxford Lass (KTatIl 1.8O
La Lark, Cool Girl Cool, Quietude,
Staff Party, Windy Flight, Ski Bunny.
Switch List, Brenilyn. Time, 1914.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

SHIELD BEARER finished fifth in the Knicker
booker at Aaueduc the and looks sharp. ART
MARKET big here and win IL all. DIRCE
Is improving and likes grass.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

"Ohh ALAkM' with inside post, will argue plenty
here. CLOSE ORDER won in New York for $500 and
figures close. BOLD BULLY is capable of winning
Evening star., 1961-11-22
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S69.2O.
Aqueduct

1st-s3, 500; cling; 2 yr.: 8 fur.
Night Drums (Mellon) $50 40
Hellenic Queen (BaeEal $50
Culloden. Foxy Gem. b Memories
Dear. Devils Prince. Chocolate Eclsir.
For the Stars. Lark Hill. Tee Dee M,
Trapless. Heidi-Ellen B. b Modern Iago
Frankel g. MacLennan entry.
b Jacobs a. Bieber entry.
2nd-S3 800: cling: 3 yrs. & up; 8 fur.
Moon Again (WOodh'eD $50 $50 2.3O
Itching Palm tBruEgeD $50 300
Know This (PieFce) 2.9O
Dunfield. CreoleCoauette, Bob's Gem.
DAILY DOUBLE u-2, $3.50
3d-s3,sOO: cling; mdns.; yrs e. up:
Triple Five EsteveID 1880 4.IO $50
i Bet (YeaED 2.10 $50
Shenoroek IPernAl $40
Ghana, Honolulu, Stevens Eileen,
Lotus Prince Time. 12s.
4th-s3. 300: cling: . yrs: mi.
Ship Romance (YcAZab $50 800 $50
Blue Checkers (NelSonD $3.50 1880
bGemoFmont (MellOnl $50
Bolinas Girl. Madame Bob, GAIA
Stripper, Seaduita, Note Dier, Linda
Amiel. Travelin' Gal. Time l42b
OBrien entry.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

&C. H. Gordon-w. ]. Shirley entry.
GRAND-DAD OAKS barely beaten in Jersey
for $4,000 and rates top figure here. LIMOGES likes
this track is in good form and can repeat. KNIGHT
KING-GET HAPPY entry figures very close
Evening star., 1961-11-22

Bertram Wright-Alison Stern entry.
CHASMAR BELLE finished strong when fifth in last
here and looks very good. SUPER HIGHWAYS
last also impressive for $4,000. sTACIA is well
placed and score.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
NFL STATISTICS
LEADING RUSHERS


Jim,
Cleveland Phladelpha November 49, 1851 four ouhdovns
Evening star., 1961-11-22
ABB STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Kansas City, l24; Washington, 1lO
Los Angeles, 142; Chicago, ll9.
Cleveland. 81; Hawaii, "a.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

Totals 50 1924 % 124
Halftime: 55-53, Washington.
KANSAS CITY - 80 2l 81 39-l24
- 25 30 80 22-11O
Three-point goals-Mantis,1 Kaiser,
Evening star., 1961-11-22
lis VS.. Dallas. Nov. 5. 1861.
PUNT RETURN LEADERS
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

LONGEST YARDS Tim sWn PhadsiDhis SsyslapS SEPT
1851, touchdown.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

2.
JACoDARE beaten nose by Montpeier's
Benares here recently and is fit. PEACE JOHN Is
is sharp.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

mpico per cent aTeTaSe E GGe9GGGn @ passes per cent
Evening star., 1961-11-22

MIDDLEIOWN eIosed plenty o. Eraund Tor A3,OOO
Is from Chicago and is well placed MODEL DEB be-
Longs In this field and score at = good price.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
arlington. Chicago VS.. d
LEADERS

october 8, N"'N~N' ''' Oe'i''
Louis October l. 1861, yards "~ w. %
Evening star., 1961-11-22
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Athletic Director and Former Head
Coach. state University Of Iowa
Evening star., 1961-11-22
LEADING SCORERS

60 1851 touchdown.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
At PimIico

Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time Pm.
FIRST ACE-PHrse. s:.5OOi claiming (SS,OOO)i s.
year-olds and lie miles.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
ECOND RACE-Purse $4,000, claiming (s5OOO); a-y.ar-

This distance Just NECkUMANJEH looks
best with DeSpirit0 DUBLIN KNIGHT winner
at Hazel Park and figures close. GALLANT CRU
SADER is rounding to form.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

DEB TINE had lead in last for $1,000 and
should stick II out this time NEVERNO sharp third
for $4,000 and gets Eoot figure SHE'S CAT well in
Jersey and upset.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
LEADING PASSERS

is 1891. touchdown.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

IBM IS seeking technicio0s to
work on inportont advanced
oreos of eIectronics, such os:
Evening star., 1961-11-22
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS

5000; claiming $500 to
Evening star., 1961-11-22

KS, XXI pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

q RAMAR.
Adventure. Jon Hail.
q CITY SIDE.
Discussion. Uocal)
100 q FAMOUS PLAYHOUSE.
Drama "out of the Dark" Mari Adon.
q THE BIG MOVIE.
Hour, IS Min Banjo" le47. An
orphan girl and her dog live with an aunt
who misunderstands them. Sharyn Mof-
fett, JacqueIine White.
q COMEDY cAPERS.
Cartoons. ! Hour. Tom Wette.
q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movies. 3Ha Hours. "Andy Hardy's Private
Secretary" 1e4l. Andy Hardy decides to
hire secretary. Mickey Rooney Lewis
Stone. "Rationing" 1914. Comedy about
a smaII-town butcher and an 0PA in
spector Wallace Beery, Marjorie Main.
l:3o q SERIAL THEATER.
Serial "Panther Girl of the Congo" and
"FIyng Disc Man From Mars"
200 q CARTOON SToRYB00K.
Kids. Color. Cartoon series.
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. "Stolen Aerial" Eve Arden.
2:25 @ NEWS.
Up-to-the- he-minute news.
2:30 q ENCORE THEATER.
Movie. l Hour. Destination Big House."
1850. Robert Rockwell, Dorothy Patrick
g DOORWAY 10 LIFE.
Drama "Sver Saddle"
q TROUBLE WITH FATHER.
Comedy. Stu Erwin.
300 g MEDIC.
Drama. "A World So High"
q 26 MEN.
Western.
q SATURDAY MATINEE (Cont.)
3:30 q SATURDAY PLAYHOUSE.
Movie. 1Ia Hours. Well Canyon Out
laws" 1857 OK western with Dale
Robertson, Brian Keith.
- THE pT0NEEPS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
Cedarbrook Wins 81
County Swim Title

AT a closely contested meet at
Merlands Club last Saturday,
Cedarbrook Pool of Kensington
won the coveted Exchange Club
Trophy and the 1861 Champion.
ship of the Montgomery County
Swimming League.
Twenty teams representing
t h Community Swimming
Pools throughout Montgomery
County met over 700 strong in
five hour meet in which %
league records were broken.
This was the Fourth Annual
Championship swimming meet
sponsored by the Exchange Club
of Bethesda Chevy Chase in
cooperation with the Montgom-
cry County Swimming League.
Cedarbrook has won the
Montgomery County Swimming
League Championship four con.
secutive years and last year re-
tanned the first Exchange Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26

was a big beautiful 23-pound
rock fish.
The best story l know of
concerns pike or pickerel as
they are known around here.
Some years back l was with a
buddy in a row skift casting
live minnows up in Ponder's
Cove on the Roads River. We
were after pike. Things were
slow and we were drifting
along batting the breeze. He
was telling me about this big
pike he had hooked here the
day before. and had worked
right up to the dip net before
the fish broke the leader and
got away. While he is telling
me this story my float takes
nose dive and | hook on to a
big beautiful pike. This time
he didn't get away and when
we lifted him out of the net
we discover it is the same fish
my buddy is telling about.
There was no doubt about it
being the same fish he had lost
the day before because stuck in
the fish's lip was a hook from
my buddy's tackle box. 1t was
goof ball kind of hook with
an odd bend to the shank that
could not be mistaken.
Fishing on the Bay is as fol
lows: Trolling pan rock and
blues running from poor to ex.
cellent depending if you are at
the right place at the right
time. Some big rock fish chum-
ming with minnowes at Love
Point. Bottom fishing = forget
| il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26

the trophy. She averaged 181
for the "a games of the tour
ney. Mrs. Kennedy from Bail
ey's Crossroads, Mary Ann
Browmer of Silver Spring Bowl
and Polly Sweet Melton of Con-
gressional finished in the next
three spots. Fifth was Norma
Winninger of Wheaton who
rolled over 700 each of the last
three evenings of play to come
from 18th place.
Among the men, George Eng
strom of Congressional main.
tanned first position with a to-
tai of 6916 pins, although young
Jim Aitchison of Wheaton
Lanes narrowe his lead
Georges teammate on Congress
sionars NV BOA travelling
team, Gus Pisula, rolled 1882 to
climb to third place. The next
two winners were Ed Smith.
son of University Fairlanes and
Butch Evans from Town Gen.
ter.
George "Scootch-Ball" Mag.
nanelli rolled 1908 as he jumped
from 18th to 9th place while
his teammate Eli Levine gained
undisputed possession of 10th.
Vern Ashbacher, Congression-
ais pro and teammate of Eng.
strom and Pisula, had his sec.
ond bad night as he slid to 18th
with a total of 6691 for the So
games. The other Congressional
bowler, George Crittenden, fin.
ished 9th.
All in all, the finalists could
be proud of their scores. The
lowest of the women had ave-
ragged 1853 and even last place
Eli had averaged 1873 for the
entire tournament with varying
lane conditions. The spectators
gallery grew in size and en-
thusiasm with each round and
was limited only by available
space in the houses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
BAY
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
chesapeske Beach. ma.

There was a fellow fishing
aboard the head boat Smokey
Joe II Friday night who was
not so lucky. He not only didn't
catch any fish, he dropped his
nice new rod and reel over
board. The next night, Satur-
day, Captain Bill Berridg e
pulled into the same area with
a different crowd of people on
the Smokey Joe II and be
darned if right off the bat a
fellow didn't catch the rod and
reel that had been dropped the
night before. 1t was so much
nicer than his old rig he inn
mediately started fishing with
it. There are many strange
tales told by fishermen that are
little hard to swallow, but
some of them, though weird are
true.
The first incident of this
kind / remember happened
when / was just big enough to
stand on my tip toes and reach
over the washboard to haul in
a hand line. We were fishing
on the Gooses and catching
those big beautiful hardheads
that are now just a pleasant
memory when I hooked into a
big trout that was just little
too much for me. My father
laid his rod and reel down to
give me a hand and just as soon
as his back was turned a fish
yanked his rod and reel over.
board. He cussed blue streak
and fumed around for about an
hour bemoaning his loss when
all of a sudden one of the fel.
lows in the party let out a llol.
Ter. When he reeled in, he had
a big fat hardhead on each OF
his two hooks plus a fishing
line fouled in his rig. My dad
grabbed the line and hauled il
in till sure enough here comes
his rod and reel. He then
wound in the rest of the line
and there was a big fat hard
head on each of his two hooks
also.
l had a fellow a couple OF
years back who hung a big
rock fish and had him on for
about five minutes. All of a
sudden his line snapped and he
lost everything. One of the
other fellows in the party lei
out a whoop that he had a big
one. He finally got his line in
to point where we could see
his bucktail and there was NO
fish there at all. Instead there
was a three-way swivel fouled
in his bucktail and connected to
the swivel was the rig his
buddy had lost just minutes be
fore when his line snapped, and
still on his buddy's bucktail
just about done for by now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
Ray Luekett Pitches, Bats, 500
To 3D. P|ayoff Win over Shannon S

Muscular Ray Luckett
pitched and batted 5000
Roaring Twenties Cafe to a
80 win over Shannon's Auto
Body to give 5000 a try
for its second straight Mont
gomery County Class IA"
Softball tile.
Ray knocked the ball from
the first baseman's glove to get
across the first 5000 run, blast
ed a 300-foot homer for the Sec
ond run and lined a single to
left scoring Jack Glenn from
second base for what proved to
be the winning run.
Luckett took a 80 lead into
the seventh inning.
Shannon's made a determined
rally in the final inning, scor-
ing two runs and placing the po-
tential run on first with two
outs. However, Shannon's gam
bled in sending Dick Gibbs
VINO had singled in the second
rundown to second. Jack
Glenn's perfect throw to Dave
Walker covering second got
Gibbs and ended the ball game.
Luckett displayed one of his
best fast balls of the season.
Although he famed but seven
batters, he was ahead of the
count on the batters most of the
time. He walked two and ran a
full count to two other batters.
Fob Krop, who absorbed the
loss, allowed five hits. He
walked one and struck out one.
Dino D'Auito walked to start
the game and went to second
on wild pitch. He scored when
Luckett Jared the ball lose
from Shannon first baseman
Bob Johnson. Luckett's long
blast with two away in the third
scored the second run for 5000.
D'Auito singled to start the
fifth but was forced by Glenn.
Glenn moved to third on Dave
Smiths grounder and raced
home on Luckett's blue dart to
left.
Eddie Wratten, who had
lofted a long fly out in the
fourth, doubled to start TIE
Shannon half of the seventh.
Charles White, sacrificing him
along, was out on a very close
call at first. Wratten moved to
third on a wild pitch. Johnston
followed with a walk, then stole
second. Elwood Lyles struck out
but Wratten scored on a passed
ball and Gibbs got Johnston
home with a single. Gibbs tried
to steal on the second pitch and
was tagged out to end the game.
Shannon missed a golden OPP
portunity in the second inning.
Johnston walked and Lyles
singled with one out. However,
Luckett,-a former Blair High
struck out the next two
men to end the threat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
Top Pitching
Gives Presby.
Wheaton Lead

Wheaton Presbyterian, be-
hind Dasel Hallmark's pitch
ing notched two big wins last
week and took a two-game
lead in the win column over
second place st. Jude's in the
Wheaton Church Softball
League.
Mallmarks noteched a four
hitter against Hughes Methodist
and a five hitter against St.
Mary's Episcopal over the
stretch. Wheaton won over
Hughes, so, and over St.
Mary's, 81. Hallmark only al
lowed two free passes, one in
each game.
Second place st. Jude'S was
idle while third place st. Johns
Lutheran won, 7-3, over Ken
sington Baptist. Bob Krop was
the winner in that game.
st. Pauls, last years league
champion, dropped a pair and
was dropped from contention
for this season. George Geron-
dakis administered a five-hitter
and st. Pauls lost "A to st.
GATHERINGS. Billy Willie of st.
Mary's Episcopal allowed nine
bits but st. Mary's won 1873, to
sink st. Pauls for this year.
st. GATHERINGS also defeated
st. Mary's, Rockville, 4-3, as
Gerondakis gave up four hits.
George Peters homered with
ore on for st. GATHERINGS.
Hughes Methodist whipped Ken
sington Baptist, 81, as Bill Reed
allowed seven hits in getting the
win. Bill Williams was the loser.
MILAN Methodist copied a pair.
1t defeated Viers Mill Baptist,
lis, and Kensington Baptist,
IA. Dean Ludeman pitched six
hitters in both games to get the
wins. Bobby Rohr was 3-for-3
for MILAN in the first game
and Phil DeLozier homered in
the second game. Crusader
Resurrection Lutheran defeated
Glenmont Methodist, 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26

There must be more to the
high averages carried by this
group of bowlers than the "lane
conditions" or easy wood" at
Congressional = terms occas-
sionally muttered by not-so-high
average bowlers from other
houses. The course of the tour
nament just completed required
some real skill.
When the semi-finals were
rolled at Congressional Plaza
on Saturday evening Is of the
80 men were Compassionate
bowlers. OF the IA men and 70
women who started the tourna.
ment, 16 men and 8 women re-
NAMED to roll for the $1,000
prize list at Wheaton Plaza.
AS they prepared to roll the
final six games of a 36-game
elimination series rolled in six
different houses, six men from
Congressional remained in the
running.
Spectators were packed from
the players bench to the wall
throughout the evening. Crowd
enthusiasm ran high.
The ladies, who bowled sets
of four games, finished first.
Marguerite Uncles from Town
Center Bowl rolled a 754 to
overtake both Polly Sweet Mel.
ton and Erline Kennedy to win
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Names of bowers frequently on the Congressional
Plaza lanes appeared regularly among the leaders of the
tournament sponsored by the Washington
Bowling Proprietors Association which finished Sunday
night in session at Wheaton Plaza Fairlanes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26

OPTIMIST-Will sponsor two youth football
teams this fall for the boys of Rockville in 4yearsand
under and REPRESENTATIVES. classifcatons Sgt German
Butler Qef of the Montgomery County Police president of
the Rockville Opmst presents check to Private Jack
Enders cene and Allan Osrow coaches for sponsorship
of the two Rockville teams In the foreground two members
of last years Rockville Thunderbirds Schork
George Spanger show off of the equipment pur
chased for the by the Optmist The
reny pracicing at Broome Junior High each
All candidates welcome Contact Enders VIII 69234
for further information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26

SENTINEL o coSNTS. MD.
B Saturday. August rs, 1851
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05
Ann Jackson Reports
Durunt School News

The Freshman Class held
their class election recently.
The following officers were
elected: President, Hugh In
gram; Vice President, Kay
Summerhill; Secretary, Alma
Norwood; Treasurer, Johnny
Killebrew; and Reporter, Die
kie SOwell.
Dannie HUMPHREYS IS the
President of the Tenth Grade.
Other Officers are Pattie
Hefner Vice President: Mary
Lou Horn, Secretary; Marylin
Smith, Treasurer and Carolyn
Browning, Reporter.
Carol Loving and Betty
Tubberville have joined the
Senior Class. We welcome
them to our student body.
A Bake Sale will be held
in the city hall in West and
Durant on Saturday, October
z. The F.. H. A. organization
is sponsoring this event.
The F. H. A. met Friday
morning. Mrs. Hague talked
to the girls about degrees of
achievement.