davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

The Gray backfield does not
have a man over 1875 pounds,
while the Yankee team boasts
Robert Butts of Ohio State at
go pounds and Tom Bakubow-
ski of Purdue at 900.
Devaney comedies a Rebel edge
in backfield speed. especially in
the form of South Carolina s
Billy Gambrell. But the Ne
braska coach thinks his squad
has enough potential to stay
with the Southerners in a
wide-open offensive game.
Devaney is counting heavily
on Iowa States Dave Hopp-
mann, who is slated to be used
at quarterback and halfback.
This will give the Blue squad
two passerS in the game at one
time, with Hoppmann at half
back and Pete Smith Of Michi-
gan State at quarterback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Rain Threatens Plans
Of BIue-Groy Coaches

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec
% (AP).-Blue- Gray football
coaches sent their teams into
final workouts today with one
eye cooked toward a cloudy sky
for any hint Of rain that might
mar their plans for a wide
open offensive contest to-
morrow.
With heavy work behind
them, Blue Coach Bob Devaney
of Nebraska and Gray Coach
Tom Nugent of Maryland
planned only light workouts.
Southern coaches, especially,
kept tabs on the weather, hop
ing the rain and drizzle that
has plagued their practice ses-
sions this week would not
return by game time.
Nugent Promises Fireworks
Nugent already has promised
a wide-open offense.
The Weather Bureau pre-
diets cloudy and cool weather
but says there is a chance for
some light drizzling rain.
This is just what Southern
coaches don't want. Rain sup
posedly could wreak havoc with
their offensive plans.
While Devaney was not talk
ing too much about the wealth
er, Nugent was visibly worried
Right now the weather is the
most important factor" he
said.
When you rely on speed and
a passing game like we are" he
explained, you must have a
dry field to get the best re-
suits"
Lines Even in Weight
Although the lines are about
even in weight, averaging bet
ter than $50 pounds, the dis
crepancy in backfield weights
make a difference should a
soggy field force both teams TO
turn TO a running game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Dodger Trainer Hurt
In Auto Accident

TORRANCE, Calf. Dec. %
Wayne Anderson, train
er for the Los Angeles Dodgers
baseball team. was injured early
yesterday in an automobile ac-
cident that also injured his
wife.
Anderson told police he lost
control OF his car while trying
TO avoid another car that was
coming right at me-" The An
derson auto struck a parked car
and a signpost, investigators
said.
Physicians at the hospital
said the Andersons were in
fairly good condition. Anderson.
43, was under treatment for
facial and other injuries. His
wife. Sophia. 81. complained OF
back pains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Fraser, Laver
Finish Sweep
OF Mexiicans

BRISBANE, Australia, Dec
% (AP) Neale Fraser and Rod
LAYER. two of the latest in Aus
tralia's long line of tennis
champions, closed out their
Davis Cub careers with VIC
tories today which gave Aus
tralia a SO sweep over Mexico
in the 1862 challenge round.
1t was the last big time
match as an amateur for both
Fraser. 20, limping and leg
weary, put on a tremendous
fighting exhibition for a 3-6,
ll-9, 81, 3-6, Ga triumph
over Mexico's No. / ace, Rafael
Osuna. in a marathon match
which lasted 2 hours As
minutes.
The handsome Melbourne
lefthander, who won the VIM
bledon title in 1860 and the
United States championship in
1859 and 1860. announced II
was the swan song OF his long
competitive career.
II have been travelling around
the world playing tennis for 10
years" he said. II have had 1t. >
Then LAYER, winner of every
major tournament during the
last year in a grand-slam par
alleling that Of Don Bulge ir
1898. turned back talented An
tonic Palafox, 81. 4-6, Ga
8-6.
With the same def left hanc
which carried him 10 a worlc
pinnacle In amateur tennis
LAYER tomorrow is expected tC
sign a $4,000 contract for q
professional career.
1 He will begin his tour against
Lew Hoad In Sydney January 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
THOMPSON VS. ALMA MATER
Three Area Cage Teams
Gain O'ConneII SemifinaIs

riod, and made only II in the
game.
An inexperienced Good
Counsel team made it close fol
the first half. but O'ConnelI
scored three quick baskets ir
the closing minutes Of the Sec
ond period to take a 22-16 half
time lead and the Falcons
couldn't catch up. Steve Mat
sons shooting in the first half
and Bart Steib's in the second
paced the unbeaten knights
to their sixth victory, and cost
the Falcons their fifth loss in
eight games.
Unbeaten LaSalle also made
1t six in a row, romping to a
1876 first quarter lead over the
Owls. Besides Smiths record
breaking performance, 6-foot-
z Frank Gaidjunas scored Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
High School
Basketball

Yesterdays Results
O'COnneIl Tournament
81. Johns IS, Landon 40.
st. stephens 10, West Catholic IA
LaSalle 10, TOwsOn 20.
O'COnnell IS, Good Counsel 81.
Other Games
fItends 50, Alumni t2.
Sherwood SO, Alumni AZ.
st. AnthOuy's ~, Alumni 60.
Games Today
Alumni at DuVal, 1850.
CIV At Hammond. q.
WI at Yorktown. y.
Alumni At Richard MOntEOmery, Q.
Alumni at Parker-GrAy, q.
Alumni at Fairfax, 3.
Alumni 1T Walter Johnson, O.
Damascus 1t Linganore, o.
O'COnnell Tournament
LAndOn W. West Catholic, 4,
1OwsOn vs.. Good Counsel. $3.50.
81. stephens VS.. ST. John's, 5;lB,
LaSalle vs.. O'Connell, 8:45.
Carroll TOurna ment
GOnxaEa Va. So. AnthOny's, 8,
Carroll W. Mount So. Joseph's, 7.
HOffman-BOst0n vs.. DeMAthA, $3.50
Mackin W. AnacostiA. 10.
Games Tomorrow
O'Connell Tournament.
Carroll Tournament
Wakefield at CIV. 2.
Hammond at Yorktown, q.
Fails Church at stuart, 3.
Alumni at NeAle, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

81 Johns $780, 81. Johns at o'con.
nell $50
February. 3--Mackin Va. oonEagA al
DeMathA 4
February 5-oconnsn at DsMaths
February 49, carroll al DeMatha,
NHU
February iO-st johns at DeMatha
February i5--Oonzaga At DeMatha.
$50 Carroll al 81 Johns. $50
February i7-Carroil AZ O'Conneli. 4
February 2l-OonzAEa w. g. John 4
Al DeMAtha, $3.50
4 OonzagA al Carroll. 4
March i=Mackin W. 81 Johns 81
Carroll, $50 o'connsl vs. oonEaaa al
DeMatha. $50,
March J---Maekin W. oconnsn at
81. Johns, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

points. He could prove ex-
tremely troublesome to O'Con-
nell, which lacks good height.
In addition to tonight's
semifinals, Landon and West
Catholic will play in a conso-
lation game at 400, followed
by Towson and Good Counsel
at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
CATHOLIC LEAGUE SCHEDULE

December ii--Maekln At oconnsll
$50.
January 4 - o'connsll AZ Carroll
$3.50, Mackin Al 81, Johns, $50.
January 8--DeMathA At carroll. T.
January li--DeMatha W. Mackin al
Carroll $50 o'connell at 3 Johns,
\ 30
January i3-oonzaga at o'connell.
4 - Johns at Carroll 4
January ~ -- Maekin w. GonEaEa
\ go.
January ia DeMstha at 81. Johns,
4 40
\ Mi DsMatha ~ o'connsi sg0,
al Carroll $50
January .2T--Carfoll Va. oonzara At
DeMatha 4
February l--oonzaEa Va. DeMatha al
Carroll, $50. Mackin vs. Carroll AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI Honey Boy whitney, $50.
WAshington, D. c., outponlted Rocky
Raudell, liH. Houston tkl
LONDON, - Howard Winston Ems
land. stopped Teddy Rand, Los Angeles
60 Feaiherweights.
WORCESTER, Mass. $3.50 LlghtweiHht
bout between Rndfiuue BeauDfp. Que.
bee VI. Johnny Bean, Philadelphia.
postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Boys Club Tourney

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
- MidGets
Alexandria 50, Lewisdale IS.
Juniors
Green Meadows 80, Silver sprinE 2T.
Falls Church 81. FalrfAx 10.
Intermediates
Silver Hill az, Lewisdale ~.
Falls Church 81, Green Meadows so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
4 TOP CONTENDERS
Wde-Open Roce Due
In Catholic League
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Traditionally, only one bas-
ketball game is played in the
Catholic League before the
Christmas Holidays. This sea-
son it was enough to change
many observers opinion of how
the race will wind up.
O'Connell and Mackin, two
teams which never have won
the championship, have been
playing the league opener in
recent years, but until this sea-
son it never raised many eye
brows. However. O'Connell's
stunning 47-45 victory not only
knocked some wind out Of the
Trojans' sails, but gave the
Knights a tremendous boost in
prestige.
The Catholic League has
been a one-team affair in the
last five years with mighty
Carroll winning three straight
titles and DeMatha running
away with it the last two sea-
sons.
This year will be differ
ent. st. Johns. DeMatha.
Mackin and O'Connell must be
rated as contenders with Con-
zaga and Carroll, under new
coaches, promising to improve.
Carroll. with a 80 mark, is
only one victory short of its en-
tire total Of last season. Con-
zaga will play its first game
tonight, but Coach Jack Sulli-
van has big plans and a fierce
desire for success.
st. Johns is picked by many
because Of its experience. The
Cadets didn't lose a man off
last years team. which had a
22-l3 record. Included among
the veterans is Bob Lewis, an
All-Metropolitan choice last
last season. who is threatening
many st. Johns scoring marks.
The 6-foot-3 senior possesses
an unerring Jump shot and a
great ability TO drive and draw
foul shots. Lewis broke Tommy
Heinsohn's three-day scoring
record In the Newport (R. H.
Invitational tournament with
SO points and was a unanimous
choice as the most valuable
player in the 1861 O'Connell
tournament. in which he
bagged 10 points In three
nights.
DeMatha lost It's entire
unit but Coach Morgan Woot-
ten has come up with another
smooth-running outfit. Juniors
Brendan Mccarthy and Jim
Mcbride picked up valuable ex-
perience last year and along
with Bernard williams. a 6-3
sophomore with springs in his
legs. and a few others could
hang on TO It's title.
Mackin has the muscles to
be one Of the areas top teams
with the three IBIS" perform
ing In the front court. Bill
Butler. Butch Braxton and Art
Baylor represent deadly shoot
ing, strong defense and UNI
matched rebounding, II they
are so moved. To date. lacka- /
daisical play has held the team .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Twenty years after he grad
uated from st. Johns High
School and 10 years after he
started coaching, AL Sleepy
Thompson Of st. Stephens will
have his first chance to play
against his old high school in
any sport.
st. Stephens gained the
right to meet st. Johns in the
semifinals Of the second an
nal O'Connell basketball tour
nament tonight at 7:15 by de-
feating West Catholic Of Phila-
delphia, 1874, in a mild upset
in last nights opening round.
st. Johns coasted into the
semifinal, whipping Landon,
76-40, in the opening game.
In other first-round action,
LaSalle Of Philadelphia had
no trouble with Towson (Md.)
Catholic. winning 1880, as
George Smith scored 80 points
to break the scoring record of
20 set last year by st. Johns
Bob Lewis, also against Tow
son. O'Connell pulled away
from Good Counsel in the Sec
ond half to recover a 55-37
victory and will meet the Lit
tie Explorers in the second
semifinal tonight at S:45.
Howard Fouls Out
Unbeaten st. Stephens is en-
joying its best season but UNI
fortunately for the Saints, the
Cadets also have come up with
an excellent team-perhaps
their best since 1855.
In addition, last nights vic.
tory left the Saints dead tired.
They appeared \headed for an
easy win, leading by % points
at one juncture in the second
quarter, but the Burrs' press
and harassing tactics began to
take their toll in the second
half.
st. Stephens still was ahead.
1885, when Jim Howard. who
led all scorers with IS points,
fouled out with 5:28 remaining.
West Catholic then cut the
margin to 1874 and had pos
session Of the ball in the last
minute. However, Dick Pinti,
the Burrs' high scorer, missed
a Jump shot with 40 seconds
left. and Ricky Palmer, who
had missed four Of five previous
attempts, sank a free throw with
10 seconds left to clinch mat
tiers for the Saints.
The Burrs' running game
proved costly in the foul depart
ment. as four players fouled
out, and West Catholic played
the last two seconds with only
four players. st. Stephens, out
scored from the floor by five
baskets, sank 33 of 81 free
throws to gain the victory over
its Philadelphia opponent,
which has an enrolment of
/ 300 compared to st. Stephens
ITO students.
Lewis, Carr Hot
Compared to this one, the
other games were routine. st.
Johns Just ran away from Lam
don, led by old dependable Bob
Lewis and a greatly improved
Ned Carr, each of whom scored
81 points. Brian Keller added
10 points and played an excel
lent defensive game against
Landon's Will Hetzel.
So thorough was the Cadet
defense that Landon couldn't
score a basket in the third pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Blue Gray
Names, Numbers

Rosters for tomorrotD's
Blue-GrGy football game at
Montgomery, Which DiH be
teleuised BY WRC-4 at 2
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Gator Bowl
Names, Numbers

Rosters for tomorrop's
Gator BotDl beti0een Florida
and Penn State at Jackson
UtlIe Which tDiH be televiSed
By WTOP-9 at 1::45 pm.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Big Black Club
Sets Schedule

The regular Big Black Far
mers Club meeting will be
held on Thursday night at
7:30 p. M. at Holmes Junior
College.
The program will be "fertili-
cation of pastures, fertiliza-
ton of row crops and use of
liquid fertilizer
This should be a very in
%teresting and Informative
meeting.
The program schedule for
1862 follows:
JANUARY - Cotton varie.
ties, skip row planting and
shrubbery damage, w. R. Sui
livan, Chairman.
= Weed con.
troll, w. R. Sullivan, Chair.
man.
MARCH = Fertilization Of
pastures, fertilization of row
crops, use of liquid fertilizer
A. P. Carroll, w. r. Sullivan
and John Kimbrough.
APRIL = Insect control J
IT. Garland.
MAY = Report On Legisla
ture, Gordon McMullen.
JUNE = Ladies Night, E
0. Peterson, w. j. Potts, an,
w. P. McWilliams.
JULY = Winter grazing
land preparation, fertilization
and seeding, E. O. Peterson
and Stewart Bridgforth.
= A. S. c.. Pro
gram, w. P. McWilliams.
SEPTEMBER - Soil Con
servation, A. P. Carroll.
OCTOBER - Livestock dis
eases and their control, j. I
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

National Guard
Program Expands

Washington, D. c. A long
range program to expand
National Guard training faci-
lities at Camp Shelby, Missis-
slppi, after being temporarily
sidetracked, got a new go
signal this week. Senator john
oIennis, Chairman of the Mill
tary Construction SubcOmmit-
Zee of the Senate Appropria-
tons Committee, emissions
Camp Shelby as lone Of the
finest National Guard training
sites in the country when the
program is finished"
Stennis said the $8OO,O 900
construction program for this
year at Camp Shelby mas
again received the go ahead
Signal' after several cOnferen-
ceS he held with Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara and
other top military and Bureau
Of the Budget officials here.
The issue of new construc-
ton at Camp Shelby was in
grave doubt following the Ber-
lin crisis and the military
build-up last fall" Stennis
said, "but that doubt has now
been removed through confer
rences with Secretary McNa-
mara and Others"
Stennis, a longtime spokes-
man for Reserve and Nation
al Guard activities through
his membership on the Senate
Armed Services and Appro-
priations Committees, express
sed "great pleasure" here to-
day that the Camp Shelby
building program is again
nearing the contract-letting
stage.
When completed, Camp
Shelby will provide training
for a full division Of National
Guard troops, from the five
state Southern area. Under the
Stennis plan, Camp Shelby
will become the leading Ma.
tional Guard training site ir
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
TchuIu News
BY Mrs. Wilson Ray

Bridgers, President. There
were 8 members and 2 visitors
present.
1.-The Star Spangled Banner
was chosen as the song of the
month.
The minutes and roll call
were given by the secretary
Mrs. Fay Massey.
In the absence of the county
agent, Mrs. Massey took over
and gave a charming demon
stration by chart of Family
Life"
Several members plan to go
to the District Council meet
ing III Cleveland March Both.
1t is hoped that this club gets
the number one spot in at
tendance for Holmes County.
Mrs. Nick Shelton gave a
talk on Opportunities in
Leadership With Youth" Mrs.
w. H. Rushbrook won the hos
tess prize in the recreational
game and Mrs. Vince LibertC
won the travelling prize.
The hostess, Mrs. Ray. serv-
ed a delicious salad plate with
nuts and cckeS and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Post Office
Set At Goodman

Construction of the new
Poet Office at Goodman, Mis-
lsissippi was further advanced
today with the announcement
by Postmaster General j. Ed
ward Day that a contract has
been awrded to Marvin Smith
Short Box 8072, Jackson,
Miss to build and lease the
building to the Post Office
Department.
"We are continuing to build
new post offices where they
are needed, MI. Day said,
'sbut we are constantly re-
assessing our lease construc-
ton program to determine
whether present buildings can
be altered or remodeled to
take care of our expanding
volume of mall"
The construction program is
being concentrated in those
areas where the need is ur-
gent and suitable space can
not be obtained except through
new construction.
I'VE now have about 5000
post office locations through
out the country, handling a
volume of IS billion pieces Of
mail a year. BY 1870 it is
expected to rise to 80 billion.
1t is clear, therefore, that we
must redouble our efforts, not
only in expanding our capa-
city but also in devising new
postal techniques to meet the
demands of our growing popu-
lation."
Under the Departments
Lease Construction program,
the successful bidder will con-
struct the new building at
Northeast corner Main and
Parker and lease it to the
Department for 10 years with
renewal options running up to
10 years. A total of 7 compe-
titive bids were received by
the Departments Regional
Real Estate Manager.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

by can be shortened to five
years.
1.-THE first-year appropria-
ton was S8z6, 0O0," he said.
twice the amount originally
planned. With the release of
the current 100000 for this
years construction, it will be
possible to complete a four
year construction schedule
within two years.
That amount was approved
by the Congress and made
available to the Department
of Defense for the construction
of barracks, mess halls, ad-
ministrative buildings and sup
porting facilities at the
80, OOO-acre military installa-
ton that was first Established
in World War | and rose to
a "tent city" of 100000 soldiers
during World War ii.
Senator Stennis recalled the
temporary delay in new con
struction at Camp Shelby was
caused by a top level study
of the National Guard and
Reserve programs, following
the mobilization of troops last
fall when the Berlin situation
hit a boiling point.
secretary Mcnamara has
now promised to recommend
to the Bureau of the Budget
Stennis said, that the full
$4,000 be released soon sc
that additional construction
can begin"
Stennis added, "Once the
money is released by the Sec.
cretary of Defense, further
clearance is routine
Because of the action, Stem
mis- explained, it will be pos.
Sible to get this construction
underway at an early date
He said some of the additional.
facilities will be ready for use
this summer, making it pos.
sible for more troops to be
TRAINED at the big South Mis-
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
GOVERNOR AND BULLOCK
CHEERED BY DETROIT

TRIP
Governor Ross Barnett and
Joe Bullock, director of the
Agricultural and Industrial
Board, expressed confidence
today, after returning from
an industrial trip OF Detroit,
that Mississippi will get re-
newed attention from indust-
rialists visited in that city.
eve were highly encourag-
ed by the reception given u.s."
said Bullock. "For a one-day
trip, it was one of the most
successful contacts We have
made yet" Names of the COM
panies visited were not dis
closed.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
All BOARD SEES FAMOUS
PILGRIMAGE FIRST-HAND

The Agricultural and Indust-
rial Board met Thursday,
March 8, at Natchez in anoth-
er in its series of meetings
held at various towns through
out the state. The program
was built around reports on
ways in which the boards
$500, OO0-a-year national adver.
Using program promotes the
famous pilgrimage Season.
which attracts tourists from
all parts of the country to
Mississippi's ante bellum
homes. Board members go1
a chance to see first hanc
some of Natchez's widely-pub.
licized features.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Bridge Club

Mrs. G. R. Logan, Jr., was
hostess to the Wednesday
Bridge Club on February 18th
in her home, which was de-
corated with lovely jonquils.
There were three tables with
the following members pre-
sent: Mrs. James Cunning
ham, Mrs. w. w. Curle, Mrs.
j. S. Fleming, Mrs. Bernard
Jones, Mrs. F. V. Jordan. Mrs.
L.. l.. Lyon, Mrs. Don Parrish,
Mrs. K. D. Parrish, Mrs. N,
b. Parrish, Jr., Mrs. Byron
Sharpe, and Mrs. Billy M,
Smith. Mrs. Prent Castle was
a guest.
High was won by Mrs
Smith and bingo by Mrs. Cas-.
tie. Everyone enjoyed a de.
licious salad plate.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Birthday Party For Allen
Jordan


Friday, February 23rd, was
the occasion for the 9Th birth
day celebration for Allen Jor-
dan in the F. V. Jordan home.
Those attending were George
and Wilson Cunningham.
Shawn Curle, Joey Hines, Gin
dy Jones, Harvey Parrish,
Donna Raddin, and Henry
Shurlds. Refreshments were
Lion" cake, ice cream, and
punch.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Cindy Jones' Birthday

Cindy Jones was the homo
rec at her 5th birthday in a
party in her home on Feb
ruary goth. Tehese guests
helped Cindy celebrate; Allen
and Helen Elizabeth Jordan,
Sarah Virginia and Harvey
Parrish, and Joey Hines.
Mrs. Bernard Jones served
the youngsters doll" cake,
ice cream, and punch.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Thornton Home
Demonstration Club

The members of the Thorn
ton Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. Wilson Ray
Friday, March 2. Mrs. B. F.
Harthcock, vice-president. pre-
sided over the meeting in the
absence of Mrs. Claude Lee
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
z For Jack Bridgers

Mrs. Claude Lee Bridgers
honored her son with a birth
day party at their home Fri
day, March End. Jack, whose
7th birthday was February
28th, had a few of his friends
as guests to enjoy the party
and refreshments with him.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

the South, and one of the
largest and most suitable in
the nation.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Fleming
enjoyed the basketball tourna-
ment in Jackson last week
end. Sarah Alice visited her
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs.
Fleming in Minter City.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Misses Mary Frances Nc
Murray and Jeanne Shields
and Misses Lucy Robinson and
Mary Alice Shields, Biloxi,
Miss. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Shields last weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Waterer,
Sr. left Sunday, March 4, for
a visit with their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
c. Neal, who recently had a
new addition to their family.
A son, they named him Henry
Charles.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Garland.

Garland.
Record
keeping, George Mullendore.
- General dis.
cussion and election of Off.
GERS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Cobb,
now of Memphis, visited his
mother. Mrs. C.. T. Cobb here
the weekend of February 25th.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

old Muriel, daughter Of 1t.
and Mrs. George w. Ander-
son III, who have recently
been transferred to Patuxent
Naval Air Station.
The other children are Mrs.
Daniel F. Coughlin of Harts-
dale, N. Y, whose husband
is a lawyer and who are the
parents of a 5-month-old
baby, Mary A, and Patrick
Anderson, who's a sophomore
at Duke University.
Next Friday the Andersons
leave for Europe for the
SHAPE conference in Paris.
Afterwards, Mrs. Anderson
plans to spend about a
month visiting some Of their
old friends on the Riviera, re-
turning in time for their
garden party here on June 81.