davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

500 7:30 Chicken Original
Worlds Largest Frying Pan and
Concessions.
500 800 Pony Rides.
7:30 $3.50 Country Music The
Country Gentlemen, fredericksburg,
Maryland (Red Stacy
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
-OOO-

Seepage of water through t h e
marble of the Lincoln Memorial
has formed stone stalacitites as
long as seven feet in the basement
of the memorial.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Ever combine fresh pineapple,
bananas and orange juice for a
fruit cup? Makes a refreshing
dessert.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
THAN K S

We wish TO thonk the following for their help
and kindness during the illness and recent berecxe-
meht of cur wife and mother Mrs. Mildred H. Wyatt:
Dr. Lyons and DIR. Marine of Delaware Hospital, Will
mington; DR.. Fox, Kent General Hospital, Dover; DR..
Smith, of Harrington; our relatives friends, and
neghbors for the beautiful flowers and cards. SpeeioI
mention to J. D. Moore, Jr. and my coworkerso of
the Pennsylvania Railroad for their kind deeds during
the death of our beloved wife and mother
CLYDE and TOMMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
HU. 3-5432
ROOMS, UNFINISHED
ROOMS WANTED

ONE room, furn. or unf. for rent.
married couple, religious home.
Call Ii. 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

N.W.-Air cond., modern. I-bedrm.
apt. Sll0 month. No children or
pets. NO. 7.1l23, DI. 7-430O.
FREDERICK H. DENSTON CO.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, living
room, kitchen and bath. Close in
Sc. wash, cow. to military and
Newly Furnished. 10. 2-Ol62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
ROOMS, APIS TO SHARE
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING


0I5 22nd NW. " IN YOUR
e sSSa:r! sE gREss4 RH sssIs sisE sri
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
''Paint-up" Parade
Set For Lexington

from good clean living condi-
tons, and
the lives and
property of our people are
endangered by fire and acct
dents caused by Uttered and
cluttered conditions in homes,
factories, places of public as
sembly, alleys and streets
and
a clean and
beautiful community is a
proud prosperous one and
WHEREAS, unity of effort
is required for future deve-
lopment of our community,
I, W. B.
Kenna, Mayor of the City
of Lexington, do hereby desig-
nate May LIST through May
31st inclusive as Cleanup,
Paint-up, Fix-up month, and
most respectfully call upon
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

test winners, cOngratulatlng
them on their relationship
with the All Club.
Talent winners were as fol-
lows:
Individual instrumental -
Janet Jones of Goodman, Blue
Ribbon; Group Instrumental
Lillian Baughn and Daphne
Presley of Pickens, Blue Rib
bon; and Group Singing -
Ralph Bouchillon, Burt AID
ridge, Jimmie Vines. Ross
Kyzen, and Rusty Hefner of
West, Blue Ribbon.
Miss Maxwell Wins
Dramatics Individual - Jen
Maxwell Of Pickens, Blue
Ribbon; Dance Group - Ka-
thy Bell and Nancy Bolden
of Lexington, Blue Ribbon;
Pantomine Individual Char
lene Horne of Lexington, Blue
Ribbon; Pantomine Group -
Donna Harcrow, Lynn Hath
cock of Durant, Blue Ribbon.
Overall winners in the talent
judging were Susan Helm and
Lillian Baughn of Pickens for
their miscellaneous group
performance.
In public speaking, John
Maxwell of Pickens placed
first in Class II, while Tom
my Pierce Of Coxburg won
TOP honors in Glass I.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
Ed Ellison Seeks
County JP Office

Ed Ellison of Pickens this
week announced his candidacy
for Justice of the Peace in
District Three subject to a
special election On Tuesday,
May % to fill the unexpired
term of the late /. B. Up
shaw.
In his announcement, Eli
son said:
GAS a candidate for Justice
of the Peace in District Three
l am soliciting the vote and
support of every qualified
elector. This office carries
with it a serious responsible
ty which / feel that / can
discharge in a most compe-
tent manner. If elected. l
will at all times fulfill the
duties of the office in an eff
ficient and honest manner. I
will appreciate your support
at the polls"
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
Holmes County All Club Rally
Held Saturday AT Durant Hiqh

More than $50 All CLUB
members from throughout
Holmes County attended the
organizations annual rally
day program at Durant Sat-
urday.
The youngsters, leaders and
parents were welcomed to
Durant by Mayor C.. H. Blan-
ton, Jr. who emphasized the
important work of the 4 H
Clubs and noted that it was
in Durant where William Hall
"Corn Club" Smith originated
the idea of the movement.
Following the welcoming
remarks, those attending
were treated to ta7ent and
public speaking contests and
a movie that afternoon.
Lynda Assists
Handling prominent por-
tons of the program were
Lindsey O'Rear of the Durant
Baptist Church, who delivered
the invocation; Donna Kaye
Pierce of Coxburg and presi-
dent of the Holmes County
Junior Council, who respond
ed to the welcome; and John
Maxwell of Pickens who SER
we'd as master of ceremonies.
Lynda Dickard of Coxburg as
sisted John in leading the
group singing.
W. H. Mckenzie, Jr. pre-
sented awards to talent con-
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
COUNTRY CLUB
STATES BRIDGE

"A benefit bridge will be
h\1 at the Holmes Coun-
ty Country Club Thurs
day, May 10 at 200 p. m.
Everyone is most cordial
ly invited to attend and
enjoy this event, which
promises to be one Of the
highlights on the sum-
mer social calendar.
Door prizes, as well as
three handsome score pri-
yes will be awarded, and
refreshments will be SER
we'd during the afternoon.
Admission is S1.00. Re-
servations may be made
by calling 565, Mrs. Fred
Dunn; 402-R, Mrs. Billy
Ellison; Or 88, Mrs. Olin
Dunn.
Each group is asked to
arrange their own four
some when making re-
ServatiOnS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Despite the second place
finish of the Lexington girls,
the boys amassed SO points
to win the crown. Goodman
finished second and Tchula
third. Durant's poor showing
was due to the absence of a
boys entry.
Goodman led the girls scor-
ing with Is points, while Lex
ington followed with II, Tchu-
la Is, and Durant 13.
David Dillon was pace-Set-
ter for the Hornets coping
individual scoring honors.
McAdams is expected to Of
fer the strongest contention
for Mid-State honors next
week.
In next Tuesdays action,
the Hornets will be seeking
to retain the Mid-State cham
pionship which they won on
their home field last year.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
McRue Services
Held On Tuesday
In Lexington

Funeral services for Frank
B.. McRae were held at the
Southern Funeral Home Cha
pei in Lexington Tuesday with
THE Rev. Frederick Fowler
and the Rev. Crawford Ray
officiating. Interment follow
ed in Odd Fellows Cemetery
with Southern Funeral Home
in charge.
Mr.. McRae. So, died at the
Holmes County Community
Hospital Monday after an ILL.,
ness of several months. Born
in Holmes County, he was the
son of the late j. Lon McRae,
who served as Marshal for
more than 20 years.
He is survived by three
brothers, Murrell McRae of
Lexington, Edward McRae of
Little Rock, and Irwin Nc
Rae; and a sister, Mrs. John
Downs of Fort Campbell, KY.
Pallbearers were John Kim
brough, Jack Yates, Gordon
Russell, W. r. Sullivan, Hen
ri Watson, Jr., George Null
lendore, Jimmy Phelps, and
Bill Jordan.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
GOV. BARNETT
WILL DELIVER
MAIN TALK

An Open House, Signifying
the formal opening of the re-
Gently constructed Holmes
County Welfare Building, will
be held Friday, May II, with
Gov. Ross r. Barnett sche-
duled to deliver the main ad-
dress.
A host of other state and
county, d~ignitares are also
expected to attend the spe-
cial program with the COVER
nor's speech to be made at
three p. m, and the Open
House to follow until $50
o'clock.
Among those who will at
tend are members of the
Holmes County Welfare
Board including w. R. Ellis,
Sr. of Lexington, chairman;
r. E. Moore of Durant, B.
w. Humphrey, Jr. of Ebene-
ger, T. E. Powell of Thornton,
and Walter Lowe of Tchula.
Special guests will be men,
bers of the Holmes County
Board of Supervisors, who
along with local and state
welfare agencies, are respon-
sible for long range plan
ming.
The building owned by the
county was constructed dur
ing the past year following a
special bond election in April
1861. 1t has been occupied for
about two months.
Mrs. Jean Strider Mcclellan
is director of the local agency.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
Carr Services Held
In Lexington

Funeral services for How
ard Floyd Carr, 3S, of Alex
andria, La, were held at Oak
Grove Church Monday after
noon with the Rev. David
Skinner officiating. Burial
was in the church cemetery
with Southern Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Irene Mclean Carr, for
merly of Lexington; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Carr of Water Valley; four
sons, Timothy, David, Larry
and Stephen; two daughters,
Debora and Brenda; and two
brothers, Fred Carr of Mem
phis and Henry Carr of
Greenville.
Mr.. Carr, a mechanic, died
at the Baptist HosHital in
Alexandria of a heart attack
Pallbearers were Hilton
Holley, Luther Johnson, ]. l..
Mayo, Red Roberts, Luther
Byrd, Carl Rodgers, Jr.,
Floyd Wilkerson, and Theo
Moses
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
Hooker Speaks
To Rotarians

State Representative Will
burn Hooker Of Lexington
discussed problems and pro-
gress of the current Missis-
sippi legislative session at the
regular meeting of the Lex
ington Rotary Club Tuesday.
Discussing highlights of
what he felt to be the most
difficult session in recent
years, Rep. Hooker emphasiz-
ed the financial problem, ex-
planning why it had arisen and
what steps the legislature
would probably take to over
come it.
Explaining the nature of
the "Parchman Problem"
Rep. Hooker said he thought
the recent Investigations
would fail to uncover all of
the facts concerning the Kim
BILE Berry case, but. would
ultimately lead to a much
better overall situation at the
state penal institution.
Following the address, Rep.
Hooker answered questions
from the audience.
Hugh Nichols was pro-
gram chairman.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
TO SELL POPPIES
THIS

The Lexington Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will
sell peoples Saturday.
Everyone has been ask
ed to wear a poppy dur
ing the day as "Ameri-
cas- Silent Tribute To Her
Heroes
Proceeds will be used
for child welfare and re-
habilition.
Mrs. j. G.. Robertson is
poppy chairman.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

The emphasis will be on
sprucing things up in Lexing-
ton during May with cleanup,
paint-up programs being
sponsored throughout the
month and a massive clean /.
up parade scheduled for Fri
day, May IL.
A special Chamber of Com
merce committee, headed by
Joe Berman, is planning the
parade with floats available
to any business place for only
five dollars.
Berman Brokerage Co.
rented the first float which
will consist Of a display of
Dial Soap. Anyone guessing
the number of bars on the
float will win a free case of
soap. Those interested in try
ing their luck should submit
an entry at the brokerage
company office following the
parade.
WHEREAS, the general
health and welfare Of our
citizens depend upon whole
some surroundings arising
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Happy Birthday, Barry
Meek on your ninth birthday.
Your Dad
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

all departments Of this city,
it's commercial organizations,
civic clubs, schools, churhes,
boys and girls clubs, and
all other associations and our
people in general, to take an
active part in this construc-
tive program of community
Improvement to assure its
success.
This the LIST day of May,
1862.
w. B. Kenna, Mayor
City of Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
PIANO RECITAL
SET TUESDAY

The junior and senior
high piano students of
Mrs. Jean Porter will pre-
sent a recital at the w.
B. Kenna Auditorium next
Tuesday night.
The public Has been
invited to attend the pro-
gram which begins at
7:30 o'clock.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
Lbs Wins Top Trophy
In County Track Meet
Goodman Girls Cop First Place;
Mid-State Meet Coming Tues.

The Lexington Hornets reigned Tuesday as 1862 Hol-
mes track champs outscorng cnder squads from Tchula,
Durant, and Goodman AIS in the annual county meet at
the Holmes Junior College Field. 1t was an excellent pre-
paration for the Mid-State Conference Meet scheduled for
that same field next Tuesday afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

OFFICE typewriter, late model
perfect condition, SEQ; also have
very good older model, reason
able. GIL. i-2637.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
Missile Field
Opened to Grads

Major Eugene Sydlowski,
Commander of Air Force Re-
cruiting Of this area an
nounced today that the USAF
Guided Missile Systems schools
throughout the country have
openings permitting a greater
number of students to enter the
courses.
He explained that with the
emphasis on the New Aero
space Force, young men with
an aptitude for electronics are
vitally needed to maintain
missile and aircraft rocket
guidance and control systems
and Instrumentation equip
ment. This includes the INSTALL
alton and maintenance Of cleo
tronic and other equipment
which pertain to the guidance
of missiles and to the tracking
of missiles in flight.
The missile program, one of
the most rewarding of those
offered by the Air Force, is
open to all high school grad
yates who can pass the mental
and physical examinations.
Jobs in the missile field re-
quire considerable dexterity.
High school courses in radio,
electricity, mathematics, and
physics are desirable as a back
ground for this field.
Area Air Force Recruiter,
Sgt. Paul Voska and James
Sneed, whose office is located
at 22141 Euclid ave, said that
special Missile testing ses-
sion will be held on Jan. 9th
at 9 a. m. All interested men
are urged to contact Sgt. Vos-
ka or Sneed who will make all
the necessary arrangements
for testing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

Mike S. Gonakis, SO, was
named today, vice president ir
charge Of sales for Kapel Con-
struction and Realty, Inc.
25000 Euclid ave.
The announcement was made
by Milan S. Kapel, president
of the firm who stated. "the ap'
pointment is to coordinate al
phases of selling at Kapel
Realty"
"We also will now be able to
expand our services both as
consultants and sellers of in
dustrial and commercial prop
erty," Kapel added.
Gonakis, who lives at 2812O
Tremaine dr., is a veteran of
16 years in the real estate
business, being both builder
and a salesman.
Before coming to Kapel, he
was construction superintendent
for Mavec Construction Co.
He also is former president
Of Dar-Gon Builders, a firm
he established which now con-
centrates on building early
American and Colonial type
homes in the Hillendale section
Of Euclid.
Gonakis is also a former vice
president Of the Euclid-East-
lake Construction Corp.
He is a graduate Of East
High and past commander of
American Legion Post 458.
Gonakis and his wife, Goldie
have three children; Spiros, II;
Sandra, 10; and Barbara, 6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
lite-Chrome
Finishes ImPorts Light
"BIonde" Croin To
Old Surfaces

Now! Old dark painted OF
vanished surfaces can be given
that new modern look with
y-to-use Lite-chrome Fin
ishes. No fuss or muss-no
need to remove the old finish.
Available in ten smart colors
Lite-chrome Finishes are ex-
cellent for rejuvenating old
woodwork trim, furniture cabi-
nets, etc. A quick, inexpensive
way to modernize the appear
ance of your home interior.
On sale at Berger's two
stores, 805 East 185th ST., ".
1-6250 and 6919 Superior Ave-,
HE. 1869. Free parking in
the rear. We deliver. (Advt.) J
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

Carroll Tire Co., 1871 st.
Clair ave., has been appointed
a distributor in the Cuyahoga
County area for Mohawk Tires,
it was announced today by
Paul Carroll, owner of the
company.
In commenting on his new
line, Mr.. Carroll said that he
was very proud to add such
an outstanding line Of tires to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
Becomes Mohawk Tire Distributor

his present national brands,
and that he was trying to give
his many customers the best
tires that money could buy at
his usual low prices.
AS a special Introductory
offer. the store will offer a Il
month guarantee on all Mo-
hawk tires sold, and free re-
placement if the tires are defec-
tive within the guarantee
period.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
DEAR MARY: lust q o,1i

DEAR MARY: Just a quick
line to tell you the executive
board voted TO have our clubs
program printed at The
SCOOP, 814 East 152nd st.
They do such nice work there
and their prices are so reason
able. Oh, yes, they've done
Jacks printing for more than
forty years,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

USED lumber, 2x4. 2x6, 2x8. 8 to
16-ft. lengths; will sell all or part;
private. PO. 1882.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
ROOMS FOR RENT
14O26 St. Clair

Lorge outside room. privGte en-
tronce. bus stop. twin beds. in
nerspring mattresses. near Fisher
Body. Reasonable. See or phone
PO. 1853.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

CARD PARTY BY MOTHERS GUILD Of St. Joseph High
School on Friday, Feb. End, at p. in the school
gymnasium, will help develop the schools modern
languages laboratory, important in todoys shrink
ing world. Planning the annual fund raiser left TO
right, Mrs. Norman Schoen, general chairman, RE.
1-58l9; Mrs. Fay Herbert. table prize chormon Rev.
Robert Hooper, S.M., Guild moderator, and Mrs.
Maurice Hortory, hostess ehoirmon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
Home Owners,
Ace S. or Over

We have designed an experiment.
especially for you, Located on
site in Willouehby. lis suites will
be Ieosed exclusively 70 heolthy
seniors presently living in homes
Of their own.
leose will in each cose assure
time necessary for Ieisurely from
sition, also suorontees careful
selection OF future tenants.
TIE whole story will show this is
truly the place for select group
10 enjoy The best yeors OF their
lives. So without obligotion on
your pert or ours, write Box s.,
514E. I52nd 81. All inquiries will
be held strictly confidential
Thonk You,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS

| CORDW00D
TIEBERS STILL HAS
SOME WELL SEASONED
FIREPLACE WOOD
w. l-2035 |
GE. ROLL-Easy vacuum cleaner
with attachments. Al condition
S22; power hem stitching machine,
factory type, $40. 943-3229.
UPRIGHT piano; wood storage
closet. baby buggy; potty chair
VIII. 1860.
IWRINGER washer, $40; wringer
washer, S25; oil space heater, SIS.
1884 East 331st. VIII. 6-0163.
IPOLAROID Land Camera. Originally
Sl69. Flash guns and timer. Make
offer. VIII. 3-424l.
TIRES: new recaps for Volks-
wagen,S10 each. 944-3467.
MANS two-finger bowling ball and
bag. SIS. VIII. 3-l979.
POWER mower. 24-inch Clinton
rotary. perfect condition, $50.
VIII 3-06l3 after 4;30
PLANET garden tractor. with blade
and accessories; Westinghouse
compressor with 30-gallon storage
tank: two 6.70Xl5 tires: contour
chair. like new; television stand
1876 East 337th, VIII. 2-l688.
electric range. 30-inch,
good condition. $40; Ladies Chi
caso roller skates, size 8.
VIII. 3-4254,
drop leaf table. COM
plete with pads and leaf, $50;
antique wall telephone. conversa-
tion piece, SIS. 1868 Midland
VIII. 2-0087.
PING pong table, folding with ac-
cessories, excellent condition, Sl2.
MU. l-8462.
SPEAKER with microphone, plus
many miscellaneous items.
". 1-4641.
SNOW thrower, new Storm King
self propelled, 3-h.p. Briggs-Strat-
ton engine, ruggedly built, no slip
page. 20-inch tread. snow chute
right or left, S159.95. Reno's Now
er Service, 38222 East Spauldlne
Willoughby. VIII. 6-2682 evenings
OUR Engagement and Wedding
Book. the Bride Book, Guest
Book. Baby Book; at The SCOOP
8l4 East l52nd st.
MAILING envelopes for photo
graphs. all sizes. Harry Flynn stu
dio, 1906 ST. Clair. ". $3.50.
ELIMINATE winters high heating
bills. drafts, window condensa-
tion: order aluminium storm
windows now. Rudy Nagode.
" 1864.
DETERGENT, so lbs. S5.95; 100 lbs.
Sl1.49 also other laundry prod
ucts, free delivery, money back
guarantee. RE. 4-3600.
DO-ALL meat saw, model MS-l5
$50. RE. 2-7336.
TELEVISIONS
q INCH. SIS; II inch. $40; recon-
ditioned; guaranteed. exchange,
no down payment. Western Auto
Dealer. 1920 Euclid ave,
Gil. 1911.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

expanding the number of J.V.
games, the trend toward in
creased football participation
will be strengthened and en-.
couraged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

winners racked up II runs.
Losing pitcher Loomis collected
his teams only hit.
SultZer slammed out a triple
and double for Potomac before
leaving the game in the fourth
stanZa. He was the winning
pitcher, hurting three innings
and striking out six batters in
the process. He was relieved on
the mound by Tony Earman.
In the game with West XII
wants, Earman was on mound
duty again and held the XII
wants team to a single hit as
Potomac scored a 81 victory
on five hits and as many
walks.
Rubino was the big stick for
Potomac against West Kiwanis,
collecting 2 hits in three trips
to the plate.
In other action, the Business
men defeated the Civitan club,
6-3, and BeaIls ESQ, 10.
Robert Spangler was given
the win in the contest with the
Civilians, giving up four hits,
striking out five and walking
four during the tilt. Losing
hurler was Sam Riggs, who was
tapped for five hits and five
walks.
Allen Shaffer was top man at
the plate in the contest, collect
ing two hits for three times at
bat.
In the game against Bealls
ESQ, Brian Studs was the
winning pitcher for the Bust
nessmen. Studs gave up six
hits, but the losers were able
to convert only three of them
into scores. The winning team
got eight hits.
Leading the action at the
plate was Steve Payne for the
Businessmen with two hits for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
TenPin Trail

member with full voting rights.
Results were recently an
nounced of two local tourna-
ments. Five first-year bowlers
are $1,000 richer following their
triumph in the third annual
BPAA Team Handicap Cham
pionship at Fairlanes Laurel
on June 16. A group listed only
as Capital Plaza Monday No. a
bested a field of 81 finalists
who had qualified for this roll
off by winning their house elm
nations.
The champions were a group
of four laundry route statesmen
and one D. C. fireman whose
team average was TAB. They
rolled a 2526 set with a I'll
handicap for a total of 1897.
Second place prize of $500 went
to the Aces, 1888 average team
from the U. S. Soldiers Home
League at Fairlanes Univer-
sity. A mixed team from Ten
pin Coliseum, the Four-All, took
home birthplace money.
The Rosslyn Mixed Tourna-
ment was won by the Quality
Quintet with 249O.5O7 (2997).
The Matthew'S team came in
second with a higher scratch,
but less handicap-25S5-36O
(2895). Entries i'm the doubles
event were topped by Helen
and George Engstrom with a
sparklingg 1146-117 (1263)
and Dorothy Herkelo and
Fred Glaes who rolled liza
1O2 (1246).
Competition among the ladies
was highlighted by Marian Bon
nette with a 546-54 5000 to
prove that newcomers to the
game can also win prizes. Lulu
Timbrook was second in the
singles while Shirley Mcdonald
and Gerry O'Rose led the ladies
in All-Events.
Calvin Bowen and Fred Feren-
sic took first and second place
among the men in both singles
and All Events.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
AlI-Stors Come
Set for July a

The Tri-County Leagues All.
Stars will do battle with a SINH.
lar group from the Tri-State
League July A, in a contest
scheduled for Mitchelsville, in
Prince Georges County.
The Tri.County stars will be
drawn from IA teams in three
counties while the Tri-State's
crew will be made up of teams
from Virginia, Maryland and
the District of Columbia.
The contest, scheduled for
3 pm, will be broadcast by
Radio Station WINK. Ed Bush
man will handle the Rlay-by-play
of the live broadcast, with John
Brawner doing the color.
Mitchelsville is south of the
intersection of routes so and
301.