davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
SANDLOTS
Boys Teams
Send Sturs
To Tourney

All-star teams from Airing
ton, Prince Georges and Fair
fax Counties will compete in
the 18th annual MaSon-Dixon
Little League baseball tourna-
ment beginning Friday in
York. Pa.
The Arlington team, coached
by Lefty Freisem. has won the
title three times. Prince
Georges entry is headed by
Reds Vernon. The Fairfax
team. composed mainly of
players from the Jerry's Bar
bers entry in the Mount YER
non-Lee Pioneer League. will
compete for the first time.
Teams from New York, Phil
adelphia, Lancaster and York
also will compete in the double
elimination tourney. All teams
will play two games opening
day. The tourney continues I'M
til Sunday.
The tournament is for boys
Is and under: The bases are
rs feet apart and the pitching
distance is so feet.
Federal Storage and Silver
Hill battled to a 3-3 tie in
an Industrial League game
called because Of darkness after
seven innings last night on the
West Ellipse.
The Storagemen scored the
tying run in the bottom of the
seventh when Pete Crook sim
gled. advanced on a sacrifice
and scored on an error.
The Volkswagens meet the
Union Printers at $50 pm.
today, also on the West Ellipse.
All star teams from the
Maryland Tri-County League
and the major division of the
Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association will play
an exhibition game at 8 pm.
Friday at Emory Grove near
Gaithersburg.
The Tri-County squad fea-
lures Gary Mays, the one
armed outfielder from Muir
kirk who recently hit three
home runs in one game.
Wheaton Sports. the Mont
gomery Boys Baseball Associa-
ton junior champion, will play
Packets Pharmacy in q bene-
fit game for the March of
Dimes at 2 pm. Sunday at
Montgomery Blair High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

How to split the big melon
still is to be determined by a
prize committee. First place
will be worth $4,000, or it may
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Civiton Retoin
Unbeuten Mark
In Junior Play
sENTINEL

The big game of the Junior
Leagues second half saw Civil
tan continue indicated by beat
ing St Mary's, winner Of 1C
straight games, so, at West
Rockville Junior High School.
The Civilians clinched the sec.
ond half title the following day
by waIIoping McDonalds, 12-L
Ronnie Thompson threw
the shutout for Civilian, Civ
ing up only three hits while
walking one and striking out
seven.
Marvin Guerra was the big
gun for the victors, driving in
three runs with two hits. Gregg
Summerour accounted for the
balance with a 2-run homer.
Boots Spencer was the losing
hurler as he gave up five hits,
walked six and whitfield 10. Jim
Israel came through with two
of the losers three hits.
Ricky johnson beat Melon
aids on q fOur-hitter, 12-1, As
Tom Heeney and Ronnie
Thompson each drove In two
runs with two hits.
Charley Stott, the losing
hurler, Bruce Macdonald and
Larry Dixon all pitched against
the second half champions.
PEPSI COLA scored the
years biggest upset with a II
to IL victory over st. Mary's.
Bill Jennings pitched the
complete game although touch
ed for II hits as he issued four
walks and famed two.
Norm Ricketts, had three
hits in as many Eat bats" as
he drove in four runs.
John Noyes, Pat Poole, the
loser, and Pat Tyser all hurled
for st. Mary's. Tyser and
Steve Schrider each had four
hits in four trips for the losers.
ST. MARY'S zoomed back on
the victory trail by humping
Standard Supply, 1871, behind
Pat Tyser's shit pitching.
Jack Curling and Bill Ross
pitched for Standard.
Jack Curling with three hits
and Boots Spencer and Jim
Israel with two each led the
winners at bat.
POTOMAC won two straight,
beating Pepsi-Cola, To, behind
Steve Twiss and Woodley Gar
dens, 81, as John Bridegford
and Randy Rubino did the
pitching.
Twiss with two hits and
Bridegford with three were the
big hitters as Ken Engelmier
pitched all the way for losing
Pepsi-Cola. Ricky Trunnel had
two hits in leading Potomac
over the Woodley nine.
In other league games, OPP.
timist beat WOOdIey Gardens,
81, behind the shit pitching
of Billy Brooks. Billy struck
out IL and also contributed a
triple that drove In Joey VOL
ford and Marvin HOrsely
with the winning runs.
Chuck AmstutZ and Lou Egg
natovich did the hurting for the
losing Woodley team.
Tom Mills pitched Optimist to
their second victory, SO, over
Standard Supply. Pete Nc
Glaughlin went all the way for
the losers.
Billy Brooks and Ronnie Full.
kerson had home runs for Opti-
mists.
The standings:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
TenPin Trail
BY Paul o. Mohn

fof Silver Spring and puts IN
many hours Of practice. Eyi.
denec that practice pays Is his
spot In the finals.
The eight nnaTlsts In the won.
ems division are Nariene PavIo
l3157, Lulu TImbrook l31Z3),
Ginny Toms f3I20J. Mary Ann
Davis G3iI8l, Amy Scheldt
Bid, Marguerite UncIes
l3115j, Polly Melton l3Il3J and
Alberta CobIe $685..
This Is SiaTiefie-s second year
Of bowling and she already
averages 16s while bowling out
Of Silver Spring, Wheaton Plaza
and Congressional
Lulu bowls for the Bowl
America Virginia Ladies Travel
ing League team She averages
I72.
Ginny Toms bowls out of
Pentagon City. She entered
with a 158 average, lowest Of
the finsIists, and has been
averaging III in the tourney.
Mary Ann Davis, manager Of
Town Center, led her Town Cen
ter girls to an excellent repre-
sentation BY winning three Of
the eight finaiists' spots. How
Mary Ann finds time for ali her
activities and still manages to
bowl, / don't know.
Amy Scheidt, AMP represen.
tative and bowler eztar-ordin-
AIRY, bowled for the high-nying
Tenpin Coliseum Wonnen's Ira
yelling team last year. If you
are interested in bowling form,
come watch her and Polly Mel
ton You men, too.
Margaret UncIes and Alberta
Cobie both bowl out Of Town
Center and are frequently close
together in final standings of
tournaments.
Polly Sweet Melton -competi-
tor, personabIe, picture bowling
form, gracious in winning or
losing, attractive, a leader
what more can be said?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

H e bron struck out, White
struck-out, Stone grounded out
short to first. no runs, no hits.
Boys Club Chadwick grounded
out second to first, Garner
walked, stole second, Jones pop
up to the third baseman, Bell
flyed to center. no runs, no hits.
Fourth Inning - Civitan -
Ward struck out, Catron flyed
to center, Dunn struck out. no
runs, no hits. Boys CIub-Law-
renee walked and stole second,
scored on Catron's wild throw,
Smith reached first, Catron
dropped pop-up in front plate,
Weight pop to the second base
man, May pop-up to third. Parks
grounded out second to first.
l run, no hits.
Fifth Inning Civitan-Faunt-
leroy struck out, Blair reached
first on error, Lefebure pop to
the pitcher, Hebron beat out a
infield hit, White struck out. no
runs, 1 hit. Boys Club - Chad
wick out second to first, Garner
flied to Dunn in left field, Jones
struck out. no runs, no hits.
Sixth Inning-Civitan Stone
singled and stole second, went
to third as Ward grounded out,
Jimmy Catron then hit drive
that cleared Sligo Creek 400 #.
away for a home run scoring
Richard Stone ahead of him for
2 runs, Dunn grounded out
short to first, Fauntleroy, out
pitcher to first. 2 runs, 2 hits.
Boys CIub-Bell grounded out
pitcher to first, Lawrence
reached first on a error, out
stealing Catron to Lefebure,
Smith grounded out pitcher to
first. no runs, no hits.
Seventh Inning Civilian -
Lefebure struck out, Hebron out
third to first, White struck out.
no runs, no hits. Boys Club -
Voight struck out, May pop up
to the catcher, McDuffy
grounded out short to first to
end game. no runs, no hits.
Tho GfandfnUs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

Next Sunday, July -. a. III
pm, the finals Of the Silver
Spring Match Games win b.
held. For q gala event CONS
on out for q fine afternoon Of
watching some real competition
Everyone Ia invited to cheer his
fay0rite on.
50 far Wayne Shoemaker,
Jimmy Moore, Dennis Pink,
George Ray and Lou Goldberg
are In the finals. Still to bowl
are Norm Encken ~. Try Pub
en- and MiIt Silver Va. Bob Nc
Kee. Two Of these viii be In
the final seveDEnan field
These finalists are a diverse
group and only two come from
the Major Travelling League.
Lou Goldberg was also a final.
list last year.
Biggest surprise Of all Is
young Wayne Shoemaker, AZ
sistant manager at FairIanes
University. Wayne Is a real
newcomer to bowling and enter
ed the tournament with a very
low average. Wayne epitornizes
the tourney spirit by bowling
well when the chips are down.
May / take this opportunity,
Wayne, 10 acknowledge your
success 50 far. Your feat sets
an example for every bowler
Jimmy Moore, president-eIect
OF the Washington City Tenpin
Association and member OF the
Congressional Major League
Team, Ii the venerable old
timer. Jimmy is tough in the
clutch with deceptiveIy soft
ball.
Dennis Hitch" Fink has been
a leading bowler since his first
d. c. league in the Wheaton
Triangle Scratch League in
1858. He bowls with the Single
ton Co. team in the Congress
sional Classic. While his ball Il
quite different from Jimmy's, il
gets as much action and his
| pocket IL a wide one.
George Ray Of Rosslyn has
perhaps the most powerful bal
Of the finslists. George fire.
quentIy Is up in the money in
tournaments He defeated Fred
Berry on Sunday night by roll
ing an 1854 scratch. George is q
fierce competitor and win give
spectators a good show.
Lou Goldberg, too, is M
stranger to top finishes In tour
naments. Lou bowls mainly Out
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
BuIlmon Tosses
No-Hiffer. 100

Kiwanis pitcher Ray Bull.
man gained credit for the
first nO-hitter In the Midget
League this season as he
stopped County Federal, 1910.
BulIman famed eight and
allowed three walks during
his mound performance.
Bruce Baker, relieved by Billy
BOccabell0, was the loser.
Second baseman Tommy
Cleveland was the offensive
and defensive star for the win.
ners. He went two.for.f0ur at
the plate and scored an un.
assisted double play to pre-
serve BulIman's n0.hitter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Manager Records
No-Hi+ Progress

Most sports followers have
read the accounts of a no-hit
performance in the big leagues.
However. in recounts by
sports scribes, the exact ten
sions experienced by managers
are not often recorded.
Just recently a Rockville Civil.
tan pitcher had a no-hit game
and manager Harry Beane kept
a record Of the innings and the
contests progress.
Here is the way Beane saw
his pitcher, George Blair, pro-
gress in his Al, no-hit triumph
over Takoma Boys Club in a
major league game.
The account:
First Inning - Civitan-Lefe.
bure out 60, Hebron walked,
White out to first unassisted,
Stone struck-out. no runs, no
hits. Boys Club-Garner out TO
first unassisted, Jones walked,
Bell pop out to third, Lawrence
pop out to catcher. no runs, no
hits.
Second Inning - Civitan -
Ward out third to first, Catron
walked, Dunn struck-out, Faun.
tleroy walked, Blair's 2 base hit
down the third base line scored
Catron, and FauntIeroy, Lefe.
bure struck-out. 2 runs, / hit.
Boys Club - Smith grounded
out third to first, voight walked
and was picked-off, first pitch
er to first to short stop for the
out. May out second to first. no
runs, no hits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

starting pitcher Gary Kiser
with a single and a double.
Ceramic was led by center
fielder Roger Clark with a home
run and two RIBS, right fielder
Ross FURNACE who also homer
ed, Billy Jacocks with a double,
and George Shannon who had
two for three, scored two runs
and had two runs batted in.
In the second inning with
MeadowbrOok ahead, SO, Den.
NY Schrider of Ceramic re.
ceived quite a tribute from
Meadowbrook.
With the bases loaded, he
was given an Intentional pass
to bring in the tying run.
Third Inning - Civifan -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
cadet visifs Navy

Victor A. Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel A. Smith, 22O2
McAulife dr., Rockville, who is
a cadet at the Air force Acad-
envy, Colorado Springs, Colo,
recently took an orientation
cruise from San Diego, Calf,
aboard the USS Henderson.
Smith is a graduate of Richard
Montgomery High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
T. 0. Day Shells
Macs. BeoIIs Essc

Mike Macaboy pitched a fine
game as F. o. Day defeated
Macs ESQ 1872.
Leading the attack with hits
were Mike Macaboy, Shorty
Arnett, Frank Merendino, Gary
Stearns, Donnie Lyddane, John
Crompton and John Gregory.
Losing pitcher was H. Stairs.
Home runs by Shorty Arnett
and Frank Merendino accounted
for the blasting of Bealls ESQ
1916.
Losing pitcher was A. Neville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

CERAMIC TILE came from
behind to defeat Meadowbrook,
SO. The winning pitcher was
Dennis Schrider who relieved
in the fourth. He allowed no
hits and struck out four. This
gives him 100 strikeouts for go
innings pitched this season.
The losing pitcher was Steve
Putnam.
The leading hitters for Mea.
dowbrook were right fielder Bill
Mahon with q single and a
double, third baseman John
Copasso with a single, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
To Ger Bars

Spec. a. Donald S. johnson,
2704 Harris av., Wheaton, re.
Gently received a diploma sig.
nifying graduation from the
District of Columbia National
Guard Officer Candidate School.
He will be awarded second lieu
tenants bars when there is an
opening for an officer in his
military unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Opfimisf Lose
TO St. Mory's
in III Game

Continued from Page BIZ
Hillary with a triple and a
single; Rutsy McLelland, Chuck
Pine and Randy Vincent, all
slammed doubles. Vincent also
had two singles as did David
Nash and Miller. Bobby Painter
a perfect day, getting four-for-
four.
The hitters for Civilian were
Sonny Bane with two singles
and a home run, John Bowles
with two singles, and Giles
Benson, Wesley Jackson and
Billy Fyock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

IN A CLOSE game at West
Rockville on Monday night, the
Optimist Midgets won their
14th straight victory by defeat.
ing Potomac, AZ.
Wayne Jones started for the
Optimists and was relieved in
the first inning due to wildness.
Fleming finished out the first
inning and hurled the remain.
der of the game to pick up the
victory. Johnny Webster went
the distance for Potomac and
received the loss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Bike Riding Praised

Concern about health In . ma
ton which some health author.
flies believe has gone soft" Ii
causing an upsurge in bicycle
riding, according to Or. Harold
Angel Of Silver Spring, presi-
dent Of the Maryland Chriprac-
tic Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Lions Down
14-0.
For I'd Title


The Kensington Lions swept
to their second championship in
row in the six-team Western
League In the County Boys
Baseball Association Junior
Division, bowling over viers
Mill Vikings with a 40, no-hit.
ter in the title-clinching game.
With the championship on ice,
Manager Ed Compton's roaring
Lions then went on to top Be-
ttesda Civitan, SO, in the final
game of regular season play
last Saturday winding up with
IA wins and l loss for the sum.
mer. Cvitan took second In the
league with IL wins and4 losses.
(Top teams of the Northern,
Western and Eastern Leagues
were scheduled to begin play
offs this week for the County
Junior Division championship
The Lions, after dropping
their first game on q so shut
out by Civilian last May 10,
blazed q scOrching trail for
the rest Of the season, making
mincemeat Of opposition
pitching and turning loose on
unmatched pitching power
house of their own to tame
the best the other five teams
could serve up.
In the final toting up, they
had scored 155 runs on LIS hits
against only 20 runs on A hits
for all opponents combined. In
SO innings pitched in the Is
game season, Lions hurlers
struck out 165 batters and
issued "a free passes.
Two pitchers, fastballing Mike
Wilkes and southpaw Phil Cord.
dry garnered no-hitters, over
Bruce Variety and Civitan re-
spectively. and then teamed up
last week to serve the teams
third no-hit shutout of the year
on Viers Mill.
Wilkes took over In the third
inning with the Vikings, after
Corddry had famed six and
walked one in the first two, and
famed seven while putting three
on with walks. The uneven con-
test was called for darkness
after five innings. The loser
was Barry Garnand, who gave
up 10 hits including triples by
Chris Rightsell, Glenn Hottie
and Corddry.
The victory over Civitan
went to Hickey Deutsch, who
relieved Allan HOLSTER in the
third and yielded to lefty
Steve Barber in the final
inning. The three hurlers
gave up nine hits but Civitan
could convert them into just
three runs. Phil May batted
In two who got aboard on an
error and fielder's choice In
the first and May scored In
the third when the Lion back.
stop made . wild return to
the pitcher.
The Lions got two runs off
two hits in the second inning.
Corddry got on when the catch
er dropped his third strike and
therw 1t away to first. Nelson
Riddle singled him home and
Eddie Compton drove in Riddle.
Compton doubled in two more
In the fourth. Rightsell and
Craig Rohrer singled in the
seventh, Rightsell scoring on an
error on a play at third and
Rohrer coming in on Corddry's
single.
Civilians Mike Mccarthy, one
I
OF four hurlers used, took the
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Stocks Climb
Turns Ragged;
Trading Active
NEW WORK. Novl .

NEW YORK, Now 81 CAP).-
The stock markets early
gains thinned late this after
noon as trading tapered off.
Volume for the day was es-
timated at At million shares,
compared with 429 million
yesterday.
Prices registered fractional
gains over a broad front on
very heavy volume at the OPEN
ing, upsetting the tradition of
light trading in a pre-holiday
session.
Prices eased and trading
ightened around midday. A
sprinkling Of losers appeared.
Some brokers talked of a
pause for consolidation at this
level. but others saw in good
business news, easing of inter-
national tensions and favorable
technical conditions a combi-
nation which could lead to
further advance.
American Telephone lost
more than 81. 1t declared a
regular quarterly dividend of
80 cents, dashing some hopes
Of an increase.
Steels were mostly ahead
with Republic adding nearly a
point. Montgomery Ward, up
more than a point. led an adj
vance by the mail order-retails.
Corporate and Government
bond prices were higher after
an uncertain stat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 (AP).-short
covering and scattered export buying
steadled the grain futures market to-
day sftera burst Of selling at the
opening Of the Board Of Trade knocked
more.
The market continued lower but the
setback was trimmed to major frac-
lions after SPECTATORS began covering
week end.
Brokers ascribed the early pressure
TO- selling by both longs and shorts
who apparently viewed Developments
in both Cuba and India as likely to
be beariSh.
However. many Spectator are ex-
pected to be away from thhe pits after
today until Monday and usually they
even up commitments over periods
that long.
At midday, wheat was A-9s cent a
bushel lower. December S2.04A; corn
as lower, December 81 .06s4: oats "a
a lower, December 67ls cents; rye
"a "a lower, January S2.45ss.
No wheat sales. Corn No 3 yellow
l .06A-09h; No. yellow 1.00A -O3H;
No. 5 yellow 99A-iz. Oats No. 2 extra
heavy white ". soybeans No, vel
low 2.51l4 No. 2 yellow 2.5Iis. Soy
bean oil Ss4A. Barley: mailing choice
1851 .33N; feed s6-1.02N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore Wash
ington Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 (AP) Cotton
futures were mostly lower today in
quiet pre-holiday trading. Commission
house liquidation met only limited
trade and local covering.
The Census Bureau reported cotton
ginnings to November IA were TO-
SOL .O94 running bales. A year earlier
to the same date ginnings we're TO-
37p.445 bales.
Changed to as cents a bale lower
than the previous close. Dec. 1891,
March "a .0S and May 34.0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
METALS

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (AP).-Spot
non-ferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents q pound, Connecticut valley.
Lead 10 cents a pound, New York. Zinc
liz cents a pound. East 81. LOUIS
silver / rs per troy ounce. New York.
PITTSBURGH Scrap Steel No heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 22.OO-23.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
"Wednesday, Nov. n, 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (AP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd-lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for November 20: Pur-
chaSes Of 272,79l shares: sales Of 359, =
3l4 shares. including 5,451 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

VI IN bankruptcy UI ItCeIEtI snip OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies d ex-interest. ct = Certificates
st Stamped. T. Dealt In flat. X Matured
,onds, negotiabiiity impaierd by maturity,
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

sippi as the site of the modern
charcoal plant, after having
opportunities to go into bust
nesses in many other states.
cole Dir, a native Arkan-
san, has adopted Mississippi
as his second home" His
wife, Pat, is from Bond, Mis-
sissippi, where the Deans now
have a home and where he
spends much of his time dur
ing the off-season from his
television show, the baseball
game of the week.
He has long been recognized
as one of Mississippi's top
boosters, and was honored by
the State Chamber of Com
merce and Governor Ross
Barnett who proclaimed a
"Dizzy Dean Day., for his
many favorable comments
about Mississippi during his
nationwide TV show.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Gov. Ross Barnett inaugu-
rated another Mississippi in
dustry as Dizzy Dean Enter
prises was opened formally
with almost 5000 persons gath
cred on the grounds despite
very cold weather.
With Dizzy himself on hand,
Gov. Hugh White was another
featured speaker, and congratu-
lated Gov. Barnett on learn
ing how to get industry in our
state. He has listened well to
those of us who have told him
how" he chuckled.
Gov. Barnett praised the
team of young men leading
Mississippi Industries, working
with Warren Hood as presi-
dent. Dizzy Dean Enterprises
is a subsidiary of MIL. Gov.
White is chairman of its board.
Dean told the crowd he has
chosen Clarke County, Missis-
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
~ O GET
CLUBS, PERSONALS, PARTIES
Luncheon Held
At Watson Home

Mrs. H. P. Watson, Jr. en-
tertained with a luncheon re-
Gently at her home on Chest
nut Street, honoring Mrs. DIN
Dunn and Mrs. Rebecca Jer-
vey Of Tyron. N. c., and Mrs.
Woodson Earle of Clarksdale.
The entrance hall was de
corated with lovely dogwood
blossoms.
Centering the luncheon table
was a beautiful arrangement
of pink wiegelia in a pink
container.
Included in the guest list
were Miss Julia Watson, Mrs.
j. G.. Herbert, ST., and Mrs.
DIN Dunn, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Continued from page (1)
that the people of the City of
Durant should honor the All
Club organization because of
the splendid training it is
giving our young people;
NOW THEREFORE,, 1, c.
H. Blanton, Jr., Mayor of the
City Of Durant, Mississippi,
do hereby proclaim that Sat
urday, April %, 1862, is and
shall be known as "4-H Club
Day" and do hereby extend a
cordial invitation to All Club
members, their families an
their friends to attend a pro
gram honoring this great or.
ganization on said day.
Given under my hand and
the Official Seal of the City
OF Durant, Mississippi, on this
the Goth day of April, 1862.
{. H. Blanton, Jr.,
Mayor.