davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18
WilloWick Runch

Neor Dudley Park. 6 rooms in
Guiding 3 bedrooms. full base.
ment. large closet and storage
space. 2-cor garage, rear en-.
trance to bedrooms. bath and
kitchen. Owner will trode on
2-fomilY. A fine home for
S2l.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18
REALTORS


Nothing down G.I. 2-bedroom
home with ottoched garage neor
Lake Shore Blvd. Just $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18

NEAR LONDON RD Very convenient oeo, 27yeorod roneh
bedrooms, nice living ond dining conjunction oIunun
ond ne'o o~nnss; very o'roive home Only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18
S400 Down

Neot 2-bedroom ronch in good
condition. lla-cor garage. extras
include wosher. dryer. stove.
etc. Vocunt. Sl2,600 FILA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18

IT'S BEAUTY. Everyone will foil in love with this ,poeo
4-bedroom bungalow why be the first Mo
extro.; dining room, basement; 2eor eoroae
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18
k3G3 ef&3 600

WlloWICK RANCH 3bedoom roneh only yeor
Old large living and dining kitchen with eoine d
vded basement. 2-eor eoroee. fenced yord
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18
DREAM THIS TONIGHT

Beautiful 3-bedroom ronch, 2-cor
u;tuched garage. iomilY room. 2
fireploces plus recreotion room.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18

MUST SELL this spoeous Euclid bungalow bedooms good sized
living like brond voeon-move right in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Hadassah Medical
Unit Gets 100000

JERUSALEM-A gift of 100000
to the Hadassah Medical OrganiZa-
tion-in honor of Mrs. Paula Ben
Gurion's 10th birthday anniversary
has been made by the Isaac and
Edith Wolfson Charitable Trust.
DR.. Kalman J. Mann, director
general of the Hadassah Medical
Organization, announced the gift,
which is earmarked for the pur-
chase of a special unit containing
vision research, pathology and bio
chemistry laboratories.
This gift has its origin in two
boys who went to cheder together
in Glasgow, Scotland, so years ago.
One of the boys was Isaac Wolfson,
later to be knighted by the Queen
of England for his philanthropies;
the other was Isaac Cheser Mich
aelson, who became one of the
worlds leading ophthalmologists
and now heads Hadassah's opthal-
mology department.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
CordinoI Helps
Mizruchi Work

NEW YORK (JTA) - Richard
Cardinal Cushing, Roman Catholic
archbishop of Boston, has contrib
uted personal gift to a women's
religious-Zionist organization in the
US. to further education of Jewish
children in Israel.
In a note accompanying a con-
tribution of $500 to the Mizrachi
Women's Organization of America,
Cardinal Gushing wrote that mo
education is complete without a
knowledge of God that prompts
us to love Him and one another. I"
The gift, presented to Mrs. Sam
uel Rubin, president of the Greater
Boston Council of Mizrachi Wom-
en-, will help to provide tuition
scholarships for recently arrived
children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Fair Employment
Success Noted

LOS ANGELES (JTA)-Califor-
MAS relatively new Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission, estab-
ilshed only Is months, has found
"reassuring acceptance of its basic
principles in this state, report
to Gov. Edmund G. Brown, by
FEPC Chairman John Anson Ford
declared.
Not only employers, he informed
the governor, but also much of or
ganized labor has given the FEPC
aims good support. He noted that
there has been a considerable
breakthrough in action toward
merited employment without re-
gard to race, religion, creed, color,
national origin or ancestry"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Israel No Criminals Refuge.
Suys Ben-Gurion On SobIen

wanted to serve an espionage ScH-
tence in the United States - had
been in effect deported without an
opportunity to appeal to the courts.
Ben-Gurion explained that DR..
Soblen had not been extradited but
lawfully expelled under the Law
on Entry into Israel, which author
ICES the minister of the interior to
expel any person who enters the
country illegally, and does not re-
quire resort to the courts.
The prime minister said that he
took orders from no country, large
or small, friendly or otherwise.
Jews abroad were another matter,
for the State of Israel belonged to
the entire Jewish people. They had
every right to express their views
on matters connected with Israel,
and their views would be consid-
cred. However, there had been no
pressure from American Jewry,
Ben-Gurion said.
NOR HAD there been any pres
sure from the u. S. Ambassador.
the prime minister declared. The
ambassador had called on him
twice - once to say goodbye be-
fore departing for home leave and
once to inquire about DR.. Soblen.
"I told him: This is our affair,
and not yours and he was content
with that.
The no-confidence motions were
rejected by SO to %. Fifteen men,
bers of the House party abStained,
as they believed that support OF
the non-confidence motions might
be miSconstrued abroad as support
for giving DR.. Soblen refuge in
Israel.
The minister of the interior,
Moshe Hayim Shapiro, told the
Knesset that DR.. Soblen had been
expelled from the country in ac-
cordance with the governments
policy that Israel was not to serve
as a refuge for escaped criminals.
DIR. SOBLEN had not requested
an immigrant visa under the Law
of Return. "But even if such re-
quest had been submitted to me,
l would have rejected it, on the
strength of my authority under
the Law of Return" Shapiro said.
DR.. Soblen's attorney had had
three days in which to apply to the
High Court to prevent or delay the
issuing of the order, the minister
continued.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Film Depicts
Jewish Family
On Sabbath

A naturalistic film depicting the
preparation for and ritual OF the
Jewish Sabbath service has been
produced by a New York Uni
verSity student, Irwin Goldress, "a,
of Albany, NY, as part of his
master of arts thesis.
ENTITLED ION the Seventh
Day." the 16mm sound film was
shot in the setting of a Brooklyn
home and in a Crown Heights
(Brooklyn) synagogue whose rabbi
and congregation agreed to re-
enact the services for Goldress
and his crew. Running time of the
film is 20 minutes.
The film opens as family par
ticipates in Friday night services.
Starting with the lighting of the
candles. the Kiddish prayer, and
the Sabbath meal, the film then
proceeds to the Saturday morning
services in the synagogue. After
the Torah service, the scene moves
to study session at which the
meaning of the Sabbath is dis
cussed by members Of the con-
gregation.
THE VIEWER also sees a chill
dren's story hour presided over
by a young teacher. This is fol-
lowed by a Havdallah service
which declares the Sabbath at an
end.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17

NEW YORK (JTA) - The story
of David Marcus, colonel in the
u. S. Army, who was ISraePs top
military strategist in the critical
partition days of 194S = when
well-equipped Arab forces attempt,
ed to prevent the establishment
of the Jewish State - is now fully
told in a book "Cast a Giant Sha-
dow" published recently.
It is a colorful and dramatic
story, well written by Ted Berkman
who brings out the rare qualities
of Mickey" Marcus as a military
man, as a devoted American, as
a good Jew and as a fine human
being.
PUBLISHED by Doubleday, the
book reveals the role which Col:
Marcus played in World War II as
a commander of a military train
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
US. Colonel. Israeli Hero

ing school in the United States,
as a volunteer parachutist w h o
landed in Normandy with the first
American airborne troops, and as
one of President ReoSevelts ad-
visers at the Yalta conference.
But the major part of the book
is devoted to the role Col. Marcus
played in helping the ISraelis 10
form their army in the days when
they were beseiged from all sides
by Arab military units.
1T CLOSES with the story OF
how he was shot to death by acci-
dent in Jerusalem by a sentry who
did not recognize him. His body
was transferred later to the United
States where it was inferred with
military honors at West Point on
the grounds of the Military AcadA
QT0V.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Veterans To Make
Israel Pilgrimage

WASHINGTON-The Jewish war
Veterans of the U.S.A. will join
with other Jewish war veteran or
carnations of the free world in an
international Pilgrimage to lsrael,
starting the week of Sept. 10 and
ending Sept. 26. 1t will be the first
meeting of organizations OF Jew
ish war veterans of the free world
since 1885.
plans for the pilgrimage were
completed in Israel at a meeting
attended by Moshe Shilo. repre-
senting the host organization, the
Israeli War Veterans League, and
Chaplain Joshua L. Goldberg, cap
tain. U.S.N. (Ret), representing
the Jewish War Veterans OF the
U.S.A. -,
The program will include a re-
ception and address by Israeli Pre-
mier David Ben-Gurion on Sept.
Is at the opening session IN Tel
Aviv and a meeting at the home
of IsraerS President, Itzah Ben
wi, in Jerusalem on Sept. II.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17

JERUSALEM - The ISraeh gov
ernment will continue to expei
criminals. Prime Minister DaVio
Ben-Gurion told the Knesset.
Replying to motions censurlng
the government for the manner IN
which DIR. Robert Soblen was GUST
ed from Israel, Ben-Gurion as
serted that Israel shall not oe-
come a refuge for criminals.
SPOKESMAN for the Liberal,
Communist, Mapem and Herut par
ties had criticized the government,
arguing that Soblen - VINO was
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Panama Cites Rabbi

BALBOA, CT. - The Order of
Balboa, the highest decoration
awarded by the Republic of Pana-
ma, was conferred on Rabbi Ma
than Witkin in a surprise ceremony
here during a testimonial to his 20
years of service in the Caribbean
area. Rabbi Witkin is USO area
director and director of the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Boards Pan
anna Servicemen'S Club.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star., 1962-09-22

2-eiil. Immsdiats ssliHery.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

B RANGEs-Rkc0Np. Eu9T- IarTs
stock. best prizes. an s6seS. AclE.
1o1I 7th st. n.W.. MA. e-sa5e.
RANGE. 3e' Kenmers elee., 81.
ecne. s ssSa'e sse' c.Ii sss.t7ss' ~. sse' 'nssl'
Evening star., 1962-09-22
ROOMS FURR.-s.E.-s.W.
Rooms FURR--MD..VA.

ALEX. 132 HILTON ST men
privils. No drinking. KT. s-g5sO.
Alex, vA.-Center town. For dis
eliminating gentleman. . large
bath, ref. required. 64s.eS6s.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

TkEf0R.-coldspot. about 3 years
Evening star., 1962-09-22
ROOMS FUAH-MB-VL.



ANNANDALE-Furn. hsdrrA. Prefer
euiet employed gentleman. Refers
$40 Gk. b34-ls33.
ARL., N.-Front rn.. eonT. tranSp.
watkins distance 70 Buckingham.
pYt. home b32.9JS3.
ARL-. No.-Rm. for Eentieman.
eqiet hems, Sd tranSp., M. olshe
I'd. and Wilson blvd. "a. e-esI6.
SnVER SPRIN0-Middls-ag -ags pre-
fesstonAl man, upstairs. lEe. pleas.
ant m, hall entr., share bath
with : men. $40. JU. 7-T67a.
SILVIA sPRING-singIe nm nVt,
home. nr. CoieSviile rd, and Sliae
Greek. Ju. s-355s.
TAK0MA PARK-sinEie o. dsubIs
rooms. m. tramp. and walter
Reed. Call Se7-ei24.
2 GIRLS-Sl6 70 $3.50 each per
week. AIR conditioned, washer,
dryer, kitchen PRIVILEGES. eompiets
run Of house. maid service. on bus
line. close to virginia Square. "A,
Evening star., 1962-09-22
ROOMS H0UsEKEEPIUe

COUPLE, doubls rms. eompl. furn..
eoeklnE faeils,. e05s sliGs Mil
DUPONT CIRCLK-2nd n. front.
s.isv, sssfs Fsss5 s.sS e.I sint zo oSsl,ghSHs
Sun. or after S pm, Tkdays.
Dupont CIRCLE, 1897 18th st.
nv. Lgs. Im;. eiec. refsr,. grill.
private bath. HU. 3-e1S5.
nv IN YOUR ROOM, TefET., TTiii,
pvt entr., Sl5-S2O. 21e1 p St.
NV. FE. S-6274. 'a.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
COAL, WOOD, FUEL on
tcONTIAUeol.

FIREPLACE WoOD. 20 inches lens.
Your trunk fun or S5 or station
wagon to top Of seats, 3 rows
SUNDAY ONLY. WAPLI. 52i0
Duke ST.. Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
MIseELLANEoUs MANrEn
lcoNIINUEo)

FURNITURE wanted today; Eood
iurniture, any amount: also want
refrt9erator1, Ga1 stove ana planes
call Mr.. GRADY. Ma s-367s.
OLD FAsHlONED picture frames.
clocks. furn., china, glass, guns,
antiques. etc. CASH. OIL. 6-7037.
OLD music boxes. phono6raphs,
hufdy-Eurdys. and plano roiia.
1645 Wis. ave. 4s3-45S3.
PIANO, upright. for ehiid's prae-
tice, gm. sire preferred. VIII pay
$50. IA. A-S23g.
PIANO-Urgent. Any make or med
el. Immed. cash payment. Kindly
phone ia. 2-8s00 Any time.
PIANOS WANTED, small sizes pre-.
isrrse, cash paid. s4e-OIS2 ol
PIANOs. ALL sTYLEs
We PAx HIGHEST CASH PRICES
call Oay or NIenL 10 a-303s
TYPEWRITBR. IN any condition.
N~C@s
Evening star., 1962-09-22
.MIseELLANE0us foA REMI
"IserLLAHE0Us WANTED

ALL BEDRM., Nv. rm,, din. rm.
fuTu. and appliances, Best prices.
We pick up. ia. 7.s307.
BEDROOM. dining rm., contents Of
hoFaeI Cash, We de moving, stor-
age. Teasonahle rates. IA. e-2e37.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. fulT..
4 to IL Gu. IT, Freezer epmpt.,
lge; stesk. safsalAs. ACNE sTQvR.
1011 1th %. nv Ma. S-8o53.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

kEFkI0EkATOB, 0E, do luxe
model. Frost Guard, wood tone
eroEn. new, ls;5 e; LiSts sSss .s5.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

f0kN.-Mstal dousls bed. splendjd
sgrniss, fair mattress. S25. Ia. g.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

S;-AanoG. bedroom suite,
eoAee osa; mAhog. din. rm. set
mtttreSs. Diplomat lsaving eoun-
u. hAAEonAble. a6a-4nnR
Evening star., 1962-09-22
PARKHILL

encl. porch. bath, or viii rent
turn, Call 3S7-6l37. -
SHOWING FOR FIRST TIME thfs
week end-Two l-bedrm. Apts.,
corner. 3rd and C stS. sc. Each
with fiTepl., mod. kit. with eating
space. washing machine, air con.
ditioneo, fenced patio. 1st r.,
Sl6o incl. parking spacel; end
Il, $3.50. .Open to 5. Sat. and
Sun. 30l 3rd st. Sc. or cali
MRS. CAREY. KI. 9-l417.
SoUTHEAST-Bis, modern / ana Z
bedrn. spts. ST6.5 up. incl. utils.
Express bus At door. lew minis. to
downtown. Middle-aged and eIders
ly. very welcome. 1901 1913 Mins
nesots ave. sc. See mgr. or Jan.
SPACIOUS 2.BEDRM. APT, in eS.
Gel. sc. location. / block from
d. C.. Transit express bus. close
to schools. shopping and churches.
Wired for air conditioning. S1l9.50
per mo-, incl. utils. See MRS,
MEYER. 1910 S. Capitol st.
15.5 nth ST. NV. Apt. 3O3,@s
Large efficiency apt, nicely decp~
rated. see Resident ManaKer N
Inspect or call AD. 2-4l00, -.
Continued 90 Next pagsI
Evening star., 1962-09-22

PISTOL. Colt. auto. 90 matched
tTEes SyoaHsrritts srips; s7S. eau
Evening star., 1962-09-22

yE-heyiAt: must san; Iiv. rn-.
ave- ssrAf M H'l pE set, tS ssls .sgs .ssgllssShsns

EgkkEG0Ed ABROAD. EXQUISITE
ImpoEted laIhps. etc. "a. a-4n7a.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

KALoRAMA TRIANGLE, eharnfinr
one-bedrni. apt, Adults. Transp.
excel. CO. B-2274.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

REFRiGER1T0R, . cubic # S45.
seen at CIRCLE MOTOR COURT
at FAirfax Circle.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
, {. ,.s...i2iHOFFMANN =
a447 18th 81. NV. co. B.l0S
IA Df1ly sIIN7.g III y g sat RI IN 8
Govt Surplus
10000 BARGAINS

'Sas y ssssss itsss 81 gss
1LApEs, 81 IS; HAMMERS. SOC;
SAWS. N:4b; RAKEs AND cuL-
Evening star., 1962-09-22

sss:s ID. oy,..sstssd Up to s
Evening star., 1962-09-22

PIANos-Ws ara .remedilins eur
reduced our 1tstk of pianos fer
quick clearance. NaW ana used
fine euality planes from S29s.
KITS tWashinGten's larsest
Ygais s.ssHH. 1882 G st. Av-
Evening star., 1962-09-22
RANGES-ALL SIZES

estetsss SO tlssi sIls SS sss4 81 e.. alS. R9.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

8EFoR.-s-ft. Phileo; nsW eond
HArewiek apt.-size gas stove. new
eon6- Wal seey-. desk. Bauseh 4
Lomb l0x50 binoculars. Seaman'I
beeks. AoTinE. must sell. OIL. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

Three Colonial models with
full center halls, formal
dining rooms, diversified liv-
ing rooms, wood = burning
fireplaces; G.. E. kitchens
with refrigerator = freezer,
dishwasher, garbage dis
posal, automatic range;
lifetime Micarta cabinets;
outdoor structure for bikes
and garden tools. FULL
EASEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

DIRECTIONS: From Woodrow Wilson Bridge
take NJ Hishwoy exit south, right on Hunt
insien Ave-, left on Telegraph Rd.. right on
Froneonia Rd.. left on Rosehll Dr., right on
Cottonwood TO models. OR. Shirley Hwy 10
Franeonio. left on Froneonio. right on Rose
hill Dr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

There are II different home models to choose
from in beautiful Waynewood on the Potomac.
This award.winning community offers your
family complete recreation center including
swimming pool, tennis courts hard and soft
ball fields, picnic areas and community club.
house. An elementary school is in the com.
munity and there nearby junior and high
schools well several shopping centers.
Either 5A9o loans or 3O.year 5A9o conven.
tional terms with as low as 1870 down. Also
30year FILA terms in addition to VA. fnanc.
ing. Trade.ins are invited. A few homes avail.
able for early occupancy.
DIRECTIONS: Follow Mt. Vernon Memorial
Parkway post the airport and through Alexon-
drio. Woynewood is on the right just Sd miles
below Hunting Towers Apartments.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
IN SPEECH HERE
Writ yerger Plugs Barry

State Republican Chairman
Writ Yerger challenged a citi-
ZenS meeting in Lexington
last Thursday night to "Seek
victory in our political bat
ties" through his party.
Yerger's appearance here
was part of a statewide drive
to rally support for a Repub-
lican sponsored dinner with
Sen. Barry Gildwater as spea-
ker scheduled for Jackson,
November 20.
T. M. Williams, Holmes
County state senator, intro
duced Yerger to a surprisingly
large crowd of nearly $50 in
the court room of the county
courthouse. The enthusiastic
audience frequently interrupt
ed Yerger with applause.
The south has paid a dear
price for a one-party SYSTEM"
Yerger pointed out, noting
that it had been indirectly re-
sponsible for the election of
President Kennedy.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
West Doctor
Passes Here

DR.. Walter G.. Brock, we'll
known and prominent practic-
ing physician of West, died
at 4:25 a. m. Wednesday in
the Holmes County Communi-
ty Hospital where he had been
a patient for the past three
weeks. He was 83.
Services were held at 2 p.
Thursday in the West Me-
thodist Church where he was
a member. Rev. j. c.. WATSON,
pastor of the Durant Metho-
dist Church officiated and
was assisted by Rev. Curtis
Ellis, pastor of the Calvary
Baptist Church in Durant;
Rev. Paul Higgason, pastor
of the West Methodist Church:
and Rev. u. L. Higgins. pas
tor of the West Baptist Chur-
Oh. Burial was in the West
Cemetery. Southern Funeral
Home of Durant was in char
&c of arrangements.
He was acharter member
of the West Chapter of the Or
der of the Eastern Star, a
member of the WOW; a Mas
on; and a shriner. He was a
steward in the West Methodist
Church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Katie Duggins Brock; a bro
Their, G.. L. Brock, both of
West; three sisters, Mrs. Lo-
la Hill of Grenada; Mrs. v.
Mcclellan of Canton; Mrs.
G. L. Halcomb of San Lean
der, Calf; and several nieces
and nephews.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
LEXINGTON Will STAGE
BIG CHRISTMAS PARADE

LeXingtOn'S annual Christ
mas parade, which promises
to be among the biggest and
best ever this year, will be
held Thursday, December 6.
Several bands will partici-
pate and merchants and civic
clubs are being asked to
sponsor floats.
Santa will arrive about five
O'Clock and the lights will be
turned on shortly after he
comes.
A prize will be awarded for
the best float.
Anyone interested in enter
ing a float or exhibit should
contact Wallace Johnson, Du-
ane Tucker or Billy Berberet-
te.
The Chamber of Commerce
and Junior Chamber of Com
merce are sponsors of the an
nual event.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
Tension Hiqh
Before Annual
Grudge Battle
BY Wayne Rodgers
Herald Sports Editor

Deal fIelu, Lexington, IS
Aie Aneetlng ground Friday
4n9nt y one uI the OLDEST,
INQUEST TIValfIeS IN CIllS area.
Ine annual fall classic match
Ms me Durant Tigers and the
lexington hornets takes place
rrIaay night at 7:30 O'Clock.
he BengaIS from HiWay 81
bring into this game a GA
record, While the Hornets
from the county seat hold in
their possession a 5-3-1 record.
Both have identical 81 re-
cords in conference play to
put them in a second place
tie going into the tilt.
Last years game saw the
rivals meet for the Mid-State
championship at Durant. Both
were undefeated and united in
conference play. Durant won
by a score of At to O. How
ever, past history and season
records having no bearing or
influence on this game. When
these two teams take the field
at game time there is only
Ione thing in mind : to sting
those Tigers or eat the Hor-
nets alive.
Since the Mid-State Confer
ence was organized, with the
exception of this years game,
each year has seen the con-
test between these two teams
also serve the purpose of de-
Gliding who is the Mid-State
champ. This years game will
decide who is second best to
the champion Walden Bull
dogs. Lexington was crowned
Mid-State champion in 1857
and 1858, the first two years
of the conference, by defeat
ing the "51' Tigers. The 1859,
1860, and 1861 wins and
championships go to Durant.
AS this paper goes to press,
both teams seem to be at full
strength. This fact should
make the contest even more
interesting. Game time is
7:30 P. NJ. Don't miss it. 1t
should be one of the best in
this long line of classic foot
ball games.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
TchuIo Boptists
Hold Services
On Sunduy

The Tchula Baptist Church
Will hold it's annual obServan-
ce of THANKSGIVING service,
Sunday, November Is with a
special monday dinner in the
educational byiKding of the
church.
Last year over 300 enjoyed
the Thanksgiving dinner
which was complete with all
the trimmings. A crowd
equally as large is expected
this year, according to the
Rev. Roy Raddin, church pas
tor.
The building fund Of
fering will be received at the
morning worship hour which
viii be at 100 q. m. Sunday
School will be at 1000.
Ladies of the church will
prepare and serve the meal.
Each family will contribute
something to the meal. Mrs.
J. p. Lows is social chairman
for this year.
All members and friends of
the church are invited to come
and share in the christian fell
lowship and take part in the
Thanksgiving service.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
Hornets, Iigs Meet
Mid State Bowl Set Thursday
Goodman Dogs
Ready To Meet
Tough Walden

The first annual Jaycee
Mio-otate Bowl will be held
here on Goodman's Branch
Field Thursday night between
the Holmes Agricultural
High School Bulldogs and the
Walden Bulldogs, champions
of the Mid-State Conference.
Game time will be s p. III.
Both clubs finished their re-
gular season with Z | re-
cords, Holmes losing to Ben
tonia, rs, and Alderman top
ping Walden, 1877.
The HANS Bulldogs scored
victories over st. Clara of va
200 City, 27-7, Flora, $50,
Glen Allan, 20-19, Sledge and
Linn, 27-0, Terry, 20-14, and
Isola, 25-7.
Vaiden's victims have been
|Neshoba County, 4O-7, Lexing-
ton, 27-0, Durant, 10, Ethel,
1877, Tchula, $50, McAdams.
SO, and North Carrollton, 1876.
Based on opponents. Coach
Jack Hemphill's Dogs will be
the slight fayorite over Coach
Glen Fortenberry's Holmes
squad.
The Mid-State champions
have some top players in
Quarterback Tommy Butler,
Halfbacks Mack Hatcher and
Phil Hodges and Fullback Bill
ly Minis. Walden has rolled
up $50 points to their oppo-
nent's SO, while Holmes has
189 points and has allowed on
Iy "a.
Pacing Holmes has been
Quarterback Butch Shaw
with Al points, followed by
Halfback Allen Vandiver with
Sc, Fullback Nathan McKie
with 80 and Halfback Ronald
Smith with 3S.
The Jaycee Bowl is being
sponsored by the Lexington
Jaycees, who are handling the
ticket sales, along with the
two participating teams. Du-
cats sell for S1.25 and rs
cents.