davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mrs. Nathan Hodges visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Dunn last week while
her daughter, Mrs. Dunn, was
a patient in the Baptist Hos
pital.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Those attending the Far
mer's family reunion at the
Holmes County State Park
Sunday, August 10 we're:
MIR. and Mrs. Boyd Moss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Rucker
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Farmer and family, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. h. Mcbride and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Mcbride and family of Dur
ant, Mr.. and Mrs. |. B. Far
mer, Miss Suzie James and
Mr.. Martin James, Wynne,
Arkansas; Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
py Farmer and family, Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Farmer and
family of Cruger; Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Ussery and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Farmer
ana daughter, MT. anG Mrs.
Cecil Farmer and family, Mr..
Byrd Farmer and MI. Sam
Farmer of Lexington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Halbert Farmer and
Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Simmie
Burrell and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Yeager, Mrs. Lor-
enc Farmer, MI. and Mrs.
Melvin Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
frankie Farmer and daugh-
ter of West; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Mcbride and Mrs. B. c.
Wylie of Kosciusko; and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mitchell of
Duncan, Mississippi.
Mrs. R. G.. Elmore visited
Mrs. Ruth Povall in Lexington
Monday.
Mrs. w. o. Thomas and
daughters visited Mrs. J.. c..
Rucker four days last week.
Mr.. Thomas came down Sat-
urday for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Farmer,
Suzie and Martin James of
Wynne, Ark. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Moss Sat-
urday.
Master Jimmy, Tommy and
Mark Rucker of Yazoo City
visited Cindy and Chris Rue
ker two days last week.
Mrs. Wheeler Hawkins visit
ed Mrs. Lulu Thompson last
week. Mr.. Hawkins and child
rem went to Memphis over
the weekend to join Mrs. Haw-
kinS and to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddy Thompson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Rucker
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rucker in Yazoo City Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Carruth
of Hattiesburg, Mr.. H. M.
Carruth of McComb and Mrs.
May Horne of McComb visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Moore
Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Turner and
daughter, Julia of Vicksburg
spent the weekend in the Ed
Turner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lyon
have returned from a visit
with relatives in Memphis
and Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Turner
of Bourbon spent Sunday il
the Edd Turner home.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bishop
and Boyd have moved to
Greenwood where Mr.. Bishop
has accepted a position with
WABG radio and TeleviSion
stations.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Dickerson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arlis Herod
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ferguson in Cowan, Tennes-
see over the weekend. On
their return trip home, they
stopped in Corinth to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Ray English.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
were business visitors i,
Jackson Monday.

Miss Neva Nabers, Mrs.
Willie Brantley and Mr.. Fran
els Brantley attended the
graduation of Mr.. Marion
Brantley at Miss. College Fri
day night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

ly at Crystal Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Will
hanson and children of NC
Vile visited in the Mike Will
hanson home Sunday night.
Sympathy is extended TO
Mrs. Joe Baptiste in the death
of her mother of Glpscester,
Mass, who passed away last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ro-
bertson, Mrs. Bobby Kille-
brew and Mrs. r. w. Rucker
attended the funeral of Mr..
G. d. Bishop, Sr. in Jackson
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bo FoWlkes
of Batesville are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Ashley this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Reed
OF birmingham, Alabama visi-
ted friends in Durant Sunday.
Mrs. r. E. Rossen, Jr. is
visiting her son, Mr.. Robert
Rossen and family in Birming-
ham, Alabama this week.
Mr.. andMrs. Weir Kyle and
Weir, II returned Sunday
night from a trip to Texas
where they were visiting
friends and relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin King
spent several days last week
in New Orleans.
Weir Kyle, II visited in
Vlcksburg Sunday night and
Monday.
MRS. w. II. Irby spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe w. Hughes in Jack
son.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mrs. /. w. NaberS and Bet
ty Ann Martin visited Miss
Betty Lou Nabers in Jack
son a few days last week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Terry
and Janice went to Greenville
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e.. Gunter and family. Joe
returned home with them for
a visit.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mrs. c. S. Order is a pat
lent in the Montfort Jones
Hospital in Kosciusko. She is
reported to be doing nicely.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mr.. James Dodson is spend
ing a few days with his uncle,
Mr.. John Campbell and faml-
ly at Crystal Springs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Kenneth and Dicky Sowell
nave returned from q visit
with their grandmother in
Hayes, Kansas.
MI. and Mrs. Cephus Dick.
erson, Gwin and Carol and
Mrs. Lulu Burrell are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clark and
in Missouri.
Miss Lucy Dickerson has
accepted a job in the office
OF DR.. Houston in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Kille-
brew and Karen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Irby and Jan vaca-
toned in Fort Walton, Florida
last Thursday, Friday, Satur.
day and Sunday.
Miss Mary Bell Perkins was
an overnight guest of Mrs.
Ruth Povall Friday night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Motlow
returned Friday from a week
vacation trip to the Smokey
Mountains.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Durham
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Waddell
and family went to Little
ROCK, Arkansas to visit Mrs.
Waddell's parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Horton for a few DAYS
this week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth VII
hanson and children OF NC
Vile visited in the Mike Will
hanson home Sunday night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Lyon
have returned from a visit
with relatives in Memphis
and Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Turner
of Bourbon spent Sunday in
the Edd Turner home.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Joe Baptiste in the death
of her mother of GlOSceSter,
Mass, who passed away last
Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mrs. j. r. Brown left Sat-
urday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Simms and baby daugh-
ter in Alexandria, Va.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mr.. Charles Turner and
daughter, Julia of Vicksburg
spent the weekend in the Edd
Turner home.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mrs. Louise Durham attend
ed the Bridge Tournament in
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Carruth
of Hattiesburg, Mr.. H. M.
Carruth of McComb and Mrs.
May Horne of McComb visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.. Moore
Sunday.
, 1962-03-21

York team in August of this
year to play several matches.
After the schedule is work
ed out it will be forwarded to
the St. Thomas Cricket Asso-
citation.
, 1962-03-21

Five New Members
Alta meeting Of the St. Croix
Hospital Foundation, held re-
Gently at Alexander Hamilton
Airport, the following new
members were elected to the
Board: Mrs. Anna Brodhurst,
Mrs. Norman Skeoch, Mrs.
Robert Scanlon, Philip Gerard,
and Anthony Aver. They will
replace outgoing members,
Miss Julia Gomez, Mrs. Brison
Wood, Mrs. G. de Witt Rogers,
Mrs. T. Holland Hunter and
Clayton Shoemaker. Those re-
naming on the Board are Mrs.
Ann Abramson, Mrs. Jane
Ohmeis, Mrs. Johannes RaS-
mussen, Mrs, Burton Dough-
erty, Attorney Leader, Roy
Working and Robert Arm
strong.
The St. Croix Hospital Foun
dalton, a volunteer organiza-
ton, was Incorporated in Mar.
1858. Its purpose is to better
the hospital facilities in st.
Croix, in close cooperation
with the hospital authorities,
by raising funds, particularly
from donations and gifts. The
Foundation accepts In Me
moriam" donations honoring
friends and relatives who have
died. A card expressing sym
pathy and giving the donors
name is sent to the bereaved.
The Foundation expects to
spend a very busy year work
ing toward its aim of better
medical facilities.
, 1962-03-21


The Most Reverend Edw;
Bishop ofHeraclea Pontica, Pr
lands, today accepted the inv
Ron de Lugo, the Governors
on behalf Of the Citizens Con
the Forty-fifth Anniversary of
West Indies to the United Sta
Saturday, March 81 in St. Gro
In accepting the invitation
Bishop Harper wrote. in part:
it will be an honor and a plea
sure for me to be present and
to give the Benediction."
The Committee, headed by
DR.. David G. Canegata, for
mer Administrator for St.
Croix and only surviving mem
Der of the Colonial Council &
Senator Joseph Alexander al
SO sent an invitation to Bishop
Swift Of the Anglican Church,
who has been asked to give
the Invocation.
The Transfer Day Commit
tee came into being at the sug-
gestion of Governor Ralph M.
P~aiewonsky when it was learn
ed that several groups in St.
Croix were interested in hold
ing commemorative ceremon-
les. The Governor instructed
his Representative, Mr.. de
Lugo, to get the groups toge-
ther for a coordinated pro-
gram.
Thus, on March u represen
tatives Of the various groups
were invited to Govt. House.
They include Stanley FarrelIy,
President Of the Republican
Party in St. Croix; Mario de
Chabert, President of the
Unity Party Of St. Croix; Alex
ander Moorhead, President of
the Democratic Club of Fred
eriksted; Senator Aubrey A.
Anduze, President of the De
mocratic Club Of Christian
, 1962-03-21
Mrs. Jounne MorYl
Will be FeUteured os
Piunist by Col. Bond

Piunist by Col. Bond
Mrs. jeanne Moryl, outstand
ing pianist, will be a surprise
added attraction when the
Danbury State College Band
(of Connecticut gives its two
special concerts here on March
9th at the Claude O. Markoe
School in FrederikSted and at
the auditorium in the Christian
sted High school the following
night March 18th.
Lovers~of the piano will be
richly rewarded by the artistry
Of Mrs. Moryl who is affiliated
with the Music Department
Of the College. Part Of her
background is as follows:
She holds a B.A. from the
Montclair State College Of
New Jersey, voice major; was
a teacher in the NJ. public
schools; was with Robert Shaw
ChoraIe, The Schola Canto-
rum; vocal scholarship to Tan
glewood; piano pupil Of Muir
ray Present; Julliard School Of
Music; affiliated piano faculty
Of Danbury State College,
Proceeds from the concerts
are for the benefit of the CHS
Band Fund.
Cricketers und Funs
Invited to Meeting on
MonduY. Murch 18th
Cricketers & fans are invited
to attend a meeting called for
Monday night, March 26, at
s o'clock in the old Police
Courtroom.
Especially invited are or
ganized cricket clubs Of Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted to
help make plans in connection
with the coming visit Of a New
, 1962-03-21
TRANSFER DAY CELEBRATIONS WILL BE
COMMUNITY PROF; BISHOP TO ATTEND

OAW A44ENO
I'd ]. Harper, C.SS.R, Titular
late Nullus Of the Virgin Is
tation extended BY the Hon.
Representative for St. Croix,
mittee, for the observation Of
The Transfer of the Danish
$ Of America at 800 pm. on
sted; Canute A. Brodhurst, IT.,
President Of the Young Demo
Gratis of st. Croix, Attorney R.
H. Amphlett Leader, Albert
o. Fabio, Johannes Rasmus-
sen, I. 7. F. Crawford, Dan
iSh Vice Consul; Charles H.
Emanuel, Principal OF Prin-
cesse School, Ito Walls, Divi-
sion Of Tourism and Trade,
Senator Walter I. NJ. Hodge,
Senators Frits Lawaetz, Can
dido Guadalupe, and Alex
ander, Miguel Diaz Duchesne,
President of the Virgin Is
lands Party, Mrs. Anna Brod-
hurst Of the St. Croix Avis,
Mrs. Hazel Higdon of WIvI,
Atty. Antoine Joseph Of the
West End News and Adolph
Cereau of United Press.
Favorable responses to the
invitations continue to come in
including several from the
Continued on Page a
A. H Club Members
To Hold Benefit Ddnce
of CHS Cufeteriu
The 4-HClubs will hold a
Teen Age record-hop and
dance at the Cafeteria at the
Christiansted High school on
Friday night, March % from
ZOO until midnight, it was an
nounced by Morris Henderson,
Extension Agent.
The dance is being held for
the benefit of the All Clubs
and the public is invited.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
SpeciuI Edition
Features Apache
Reservation

FORT APACHE - The White
Mountain Apache Tribe receiv-
ed international publicity this
month when the entire July
issue of the famous Arizona
Highways magazine was devot-
ed to the Fort Apache Indian
Reservation.
Written by Charles w. Her
bert, noted writer and photog-
rapher, the issue carried num-
erous photographs, both black
and white and in breathtaking
color, which showed many out
standing features of the reser
vatiOn.
Shirley Bones. one of the
beauty queens of the 1861 Fort
Apache Tribal Fair, was cover
girl for the special edition and
was shown wearing Ceremonial
Buckskin outfit made by her
aunt.
Stories included a history of
the Fort Apache Tribe up to
the present time; the various
Tribal enterprises; the eco
nomic advances made by the
White Mountain Apaches and a
special feature on the late, Rev
erend Edgar Guenthcr, beloved
Lutheran Missionary known to
all tribal members AS Inaschudt
Ndaes'n, The Tall Missionary.
Among the many photographs
were the Tribal Council, the fall
cattle roundup, the annual rO-
deo, Hawley Lake, the White
river School, Tonto Lake and
other reservation features.
Tribal representatives and
other officials predict a sharp
increase in the already growing
number of tourists and sports
men to the reservation as a re-
suit of the Arizona Highways
edition.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01

BONITA CREEK - In 1917,
800 head of Whitefaced cattle
of fair quality and bearing the
TO brand then located in Mex
leo, were purchased by the US.
Government, shipped to San
Carlos, and then trail-driven to
Fort Apache.
After arrival, one half the
herd was issued to the Apache
people in lots of five head to the
family. The remaining 400
head became the nucleus of the
preSent-day White Mountain
Tribal Herd.
From this small beginning
has grown a Reservation live
stock industry with average an
nual gross income of $750,000,
including revenues of several
livestock associations.
THE FIRST APACHES to enter
into the cattle business on the Fort
Apache Indian Reservation were the
Chiefs of the Cedar Creek and North
Fork Clans who introduced the first
cattle from Mexico near the turn of
the century.
The original I'D herd in 1917 was
established to furnish issue cattle to
the individual Apache tribal mem
berS for food and also to enable
them to start their own herds.
In 1884, 400 purebred cattle were
purchased to establish purebred
herd on the I'D range to furnish
bulls for the individual Apache own
erS.
Until 1850, the receipts from the
operation of the IDS" were used to
aid the elderly tribal members and
soon received the title of the "Old
Folks Herd. .
When the elderly members be-
came eligible for State Old Age as
siStance in 1850, the tribal herd in
come was then deposited to the gen.
eral account of the White Mountain
Apache Tribe with operating ex-
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01

The SoundnesS of its financial con-
dition is noted when it is considered
one of the major sources of income
to the Tribal Treasury. Income de
rived from profits of the Enterprise
and also from grazing fee payments
comparable to those paid by ranchers
off the Reservation.
Wright and his board of directors
are acutely aware of the fact that
quality brings a premium price in
the sale yards.
Quality is determined by breed
ing, environment, age, sex, nutrition
and health, said Wright.
The quality of the White Noun
tain Apache cattle is well-known
throughout the Southwest. A pro-
gram of selective breeding has re-
suited in the present top-quality of
the Apache herd.
But Tribal officials realize the
quality could be improved even
more.
AS A STEP towards this goal, 5
herd sires were recently purchased
from Venotti Hereford Ranch near
Walsenburg, Colorado.
Many famous Hereford bloodlineS
have been introduced such as: Mill
Iron, Larry Domino, Zato Heir and
Gold Mine.
Controlled breeding is carried out
in the Registered Herd on Is sepa-
rate breeding pastures near the Res
ervation Ranch where cows and bulls
are selected to improve the calf quail
ity.
As a result of this careful breeding
program, the White Mountain Apa-
che cattle owners are assured of top
quality stock for years to come.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
Tribe Officials
To Meet UduII
FrOm Page One)

Even though funds for the
Hawley Lake project are avail
able, the approval of Secretary
Udall is needed before actual
construction can be started,
DeRoSe declared.
with the paving of a Smile
stretch of the l3-mile road lead
ing to Hawley Lake from State
Highway l73 scheduled in Sep
tember, the lake and the resort
will be a year-round vacation
center for tourists from all over
the nation, he said.
The Smiles currently being
paved runs south from the lake
to the Williams Creek holding
road and previously was the
toughest part of the road.
Upon their return from
Washington, the delegates will
report to the tribal members on
their visit.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
APACHE HERD =; ::: s:
AaHutdhB hBCnf
IA k- < th h %@ as
dh for years
MAKES Al TOP INC0M T

penSes appropriated annually by the
Tribal Council.
IN JANUARY, 1857, the White
Mountain Tribal Herd Enterprise
was officially formed by the Council
to place this Tribal asset on bust
nesS-like basis.
The Tribal Herd Enterprise is gov
erned by the Tribal Council through
an advisory board appointed by the
council members.
Current members are: Les Bahia,
chairman; Leon Beatty and Carl We
lasquez. Among the Boards many
functions are the preparation of an
annual budget, the establishing of
sale prices of bulls and purebred fe-
male COWS that are sold to aSSocia-
tionS and members of the Tribe, and
the overall general operation of the
Enterprise.
Stanly Wright, is Tribal Herd
Manager, and is responsible for the
entire operation and management of
the Enterprise.
WRIGHT STATES: 'The purpose
of the Tribal Herd Enterprise is
many-fold:
l. To produce high quality pure
bred bulls for sale to Indian
owned livestock associations.
2. To produce top quality female
stock for sale to members of the
Tribe and to improve the quail
ity of Reservation cattle.
3. To produce income for the
Tribe to be used for range i'm
provementS, welfare payments,
police protection and to support
other projects for the general
welfare of the White Mountain
ApacheS.
4. To serve as a model stock-raiS-
ing operation for the Apache
people.
SINCE ITS FORMATION, the
assets of the Enterprise have in
creased approximately 100 per cent,
Wright declared.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Of Northwood, Clarence Beall of
Hammond and Tom Gormillion
of Cardozo in the highs.
In the relays, Spingarn and
Cardozo are the class of the
440 while Eastern dominates
the $50. Cardozo also is tops in
the mile with a 3:27 to its
credit. But WaShington-Lee
ran a 1928 at Duke and Sping-
arm has been clocked in 1924.
Washington Lees mark of
1922 in the 2-mile relay was
bettered only by st. Johns
team Of 1860. Eastern. with
an 8::27.5 on the books, is ex-
pected to improve. However.
WI is judged capable of 8:16.
=
WI also is the class of the
4-mile relay while Anacostia,
LED by speedster Bobby Camp
bell. is all alone in the sprint
medley and distance medley.
wills $40 at Duke is two sec
onds slower than Anacostia in
the sprint medley.
Cliel FitZwater of OSbourn
has a wind-aided % seconds
flat and a legitimate 22.5 to
his credit in the 220-yard dash.
Campbell, who is rounding into
shape slowly, will head the field
in the 440 if he gets into top
Evening star., 1962-04-25

condition for the big meets
coming up.
Moreland of st. Johns. Ma
loney of Gonzaga and Duncan
Higgins of Washington-Lee all
are under 2 minutes in the half
mile. Episcopals Mayo GRAY
ette, who got some lessons from
John UelSeS, the worlds only
l6-foot pole vaulter heads the
pole vault. He also uses a 81
berglaSS pole-a la UelSeS.
The above are highlightS of
the report compiled by Stout
and the track coaches. He
points out that many good
marks probably are not in
cluded because of the same old
story-coaches failing to noti-
fly him of them.
Ed Henry. highly successful
football coach at Annandale,
recently was named president of
the Northern Virginia chapter
of the University of Virginia
Alumni Association. Henry
played four years o. football
at Virginia, all of them behind
the All-America fullback, John
ny Papit.
y <
Bill Meyer, billed as BetheS-
do-Chevy Chase's replacement
for Carl Middledorf, the Ba-
ronS' star lefthander of last
Evening star., 1962-04-25

year now In the Senator's farm
system, is having the samt
trouble that plaques Middle.
dorf.
Meyer recently pitched g
three-hitter against st. Johns
but lost 5-4. Last year, Mid
dledorf pitched several low hit
games and had a staggering
strikeout total. Yet he was
lucky to win.
Meyer. a senior, is a three
letterman. He played quarter
back on the football team, CO.
captained the basketball squad
and pitches baseball.
Just to prove the caliber of
talent at Duke University's
spring football practice, the
following former area stars are
having a tough time making
the grade: Ends Art Vieregg of
Wakefield, Einar WulfSburg,
Washington Lee, and Ken
Claro, st. Johns; Halfback
Doug Brown, Annandale and
FullbackS Carl MacCartee of
B-CC and Mike Curtis of Rich
ard Montgomery.
MacCartee has been switched
from quarterback to fullback.
Curtis probably is the most i'm
pressive of the group. He ten
atively is listed at the No. 2
fullback.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

sidered capable of getting un-
der 4::30 this year.
At this point. Pat Pomphrey
Of O'Connell is the clear-cut
leader in the high and low hur-
dies. But Pat figures to be
pushed by Al Caron of Blair
in the lows and Pete RimboS
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Injured Fighter
ToQuit Hospital

BLUEFTELD. W. Va, April
rs (AP).-Heavyweight Tunney
Hunsaker. apparently the win
ner in his fight for life, was to
be released from a Bluefield
hospital today.
Left with a brain injury after
a fight April 6 in Beckley, w.
Va, Hunsaker underwent two
operations before he started to
recover. He was knocked out
in the 10th round by Joe Shell
ton of Cleveland.
AS for boxing, Il guess it's
Evening star., 1962-04-25

all over for me-" Hunsaker said
last night as he prepared to
leave. I'D be stupid to go back
Unto the ring) now"
The 32-year-old former
Evening star., 1962-04-25

has done 4::24.3, just two Sec
ondS off the record of Dick CAL
garo of Gonzaga.
Dave Maloney, also of Con-
zaga, was under 4::30 last year
Ed Dwyer of Suitland. Terry
Donnelly and Steve Lyons of
Westinghouse and John Law
lor of NorthWood also are con-
Evening star., 1962-04-25

police chief has recovered the
use Of his limbs. He started
walking. with help. Sunday.
and last night was able to sign
his name.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
WIN THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Track Outlook
Bright Stout
BY CARL SELL

Charles Stout hardworkng president of the Metropolitan
Track Coaches Association. has with rundown
the track and field picture for this spring
April the best month District history
Heading the report glowing of scholastic
mers better than year Jeff Moreand Johns
Evening star., 1962-04-25

HeoY gauge steel sides
ond understrUcture with
triple-coot enomel finish.
Fluted design gives extro
strength and beovty.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Heoy gauge steel
construction with
tieht-fit cover. Side
hondles. for cosy
corrYing.