davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

on a back operation in selecting
Charley Keller. III, son of the
Yankee great who was signed
off the University of Maryland
campus in 1859.
The Yankees participated in
the draft for the first time
since 1851 in going for bullpen
help from Bill Kunkel, a e.
year -old righthander whose
major league career consists Of
81 games with Kansas City and
a 3-4 record.
Kunkel has been in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

minors since 1855. with one fun
and a part season at Kansas
City. But the Yankees ara
hurting for help In the bullpeD
and took the gamble.
The only player drafted VINO
spent the entire 1862 season b
the majors was Bob Sadowski,
an infielder drafted by the
Angels. Sadowski, no relation
to Ed Sadowski, the Angels
catcher, hit .231 in 10 games
for the White Sox.
-wHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
TAUSSIG,S VALUE
DIPS BY $4,000

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Nov.
81 (AP).-What a differ
ence q year makes. A year
ago Outfielder Don Taus-
sig was picked up by Hous-
ton in the National League
expansion draft for $4,000
from st. Louis.
Yesterday, Austin of the
Texas League drafted Taus-
sig from Durham of the
Carolina League.
The price was $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Yanks, Dodgers Put on Spot
BY Skowron-WiIIiams Deal

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. ~
APo-The Dodgers and Yam
KEGS, two Of baseball's powers,
were squarely on the spot to-
day following a daring inter-
league trade that sent First
BasemaneB1l Skowron to Los
Angeles in exchange for Stan
Williams. a front line pitcher.
Yankee Manager Ralph Houk
admitted he was loathe to part
with the 31-year-old slugger
who helped bring the New York
club seven pennants in nine
years. But he defended his ac-
ton by saying It was. a trade
the Yankees had to make.
Il felt we Just had to get
another established starting
pitcher if we were to win the
pennant again next year." he
said. Trading Skowron was
one Of the toughest decisions
I ever had to make. But base
ball is q cold business with no
sentiment. / think in Will
liams we got the man we need
to win again"
Bavasi's First Move
The departure of the 90
year-old Williams, who won IA
games in a losing cause for the
Dodgers last season, was the
first move by General Mana
ger Buzzie Bavasi. He has
vowed to make some changes'
on the club that blew the Ma
tional League flag in a playoff
after going into the final week
with four-game lead.
We're not through trading
BY any MEANS" Bavasi prom
ised. We're going to make a
few more before the meetings
are ended"
s. viii Be PIatOOned
Bayasi. who died a thousand
deaths in that final week when
the Dodgers were shut out for
IS consecutive innings, hailed
the arrival of Skowron as "the
guy who can supply us with the
much eded righthanded
punch we lacked last year"
Skowron hit % home runs and
drove in 80 runs last season.
I'VE lost the pennant be-
cause we couldn't score any
runs" he said. I'VE are look
ing to the Moose to drive in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

WILLIAMS 6 BAKER. INC, 2Sl9 N St NV.
BETHESDA. Nd, Cronson Romber, Inc
BRANDYwINE. Nd, Sherman Rambler
GAITHERsBURG. ND, Becroft g Beon Motor Co
HlLLcREsT HEIGHTS Nd, Amotucci Rombler, Inc
LAUREL, Nd, Tri-CounN RombIer, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

MT. RAINIER, Nd, Orbit Rombler, Inc
SILVER SPRING, Nd. |. P Sofford RombIer City
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alexondro Rombler Inc
ARLINGTON VA, Nash Arlington Corp
BAlLEYs CROSSROADS, VA. Crossroads Motors, Inc.
FAIRFAX. VA, Arfox Rombier, Inc
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Even though the game was play
ed in a downpour of rain, the Of
Tense moved quickly downfield and
the c. r. defense could not keep
them from scoring.
Only twice did C. r. pass the 25-
yard line The thirteen goals were
scored by: Mary Ann Kitchens, 81;
Eileen Short, 2; Kaye Mercer, l.;
and Judy Jaquette, 1. 1t was the
highest scored game of the season.
The rain did not dampen the
]. V. spirit. They had little trouble
overpowering their opponent.
The goals were scored by: Nor
ma Bennett, 2; Colleen Teare, l.:
Donna Fischer, 1; Susie Hudecz,
/; and the other was scored by
the C. r. goalie on an error.
Milford Wins First In
Fourth Quarter
The Milford Buccaneers won
their first game of the year by
scoring late in the fourth quarter
to beat Smyrna 1913.
Milford, after receiving tn e
opening kickoff marched So yards
to score from the eight-yard line
with pass from Randy Holland
to Tom Greenlee. Milford missed
the D.. a. t. on a pass from Holland
to Robbins.
Smyrna, upon receiving the kick,
scored on "a long run by David
Pleasanton. The kick for the extra
point was good. Smyrna took the
lead 7-6.
In the second quarter Milford
scored from the 20 on a pass from
Holland to Jones. This was Jones
second touchdown. Milford again
missed the extra point but led
1877.
Smyrna bounced back to score
and led 1912 at halftime.
Smyrna scored twice in the End
half but both scores were nulli-
fled by penalties.
With little time remaining, Mil
fords Tom Greenlee recovered a
tumble ON the Smyrna 20. With
the clock showing less than three
minutes, Holland again hit Jones
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

with pass on SmyrnaS one-yard
line. Two plays later, Howar d
Shockley scored and Milford led
1913. Rhett Dill ran the ball for
the extra point and Milford led
1913.
The game ended when Tom Rob
bins intercepted a Smyrna pass.
Milford, picking up their first
win, showed fine team effort in
coming from behind to beat a
favored Smyrna team.
Milford's next game will be at
Middletown on Friday, Nov. End.
They will face an undefeated
Middletown eleven. Game time is
8 pm.
Cheers For The Cheerleaders
Milford High School cheerlead-
ers cheered the varsity football
team to 1913 victory over
Smyrna Friday night.
The cheerleaders deserve a
cheer for the great job they do
each game. They build UP the
school spirit and the team spirit
before the game and throughout
the game.
The regular cheerleaders are:
JEANNE Eypel, Carolyn w h t e,
Connie Walls, Donna White, Jackie
Pendleton, Sharon Kirby, Barbara
Clendaniel, and Beverly Grove.
The alternates are Mary Ell n
Webb, Joan Clendaniel, and Cindy
Endress.
Girls, take a bowl
Cafeteria Menu
November 5 to November 3, 1862
Monday:
" pint whole milk, beef barbe-
cue on bun, fruit salad, cake or
applesauce.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Sanitation In
Home Economics

Mr.. Robert King, from the State
Board of Health, visited Milford
High Schools Home Economic de-
partment on Friday, October 27.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Tuesday:
SCHOOL CLOS d - ELEC-
TION DAY.
Wednesdays:
- pint whole milk, deviled egg,
French fries, tossed salad, bread
and butter, sliced peaches or rice
pudding.
Thursday:
- pint whole milk, hot ham
sandwich, buttered peas, S d
pickle beets, pineapple cubes or
pudding.
Friday:
u pint whole milk, baked maca-
roni with cheese, meat ball, cut
green beans, bread and butter, and
fruit cup or jello.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
sON THE TOWN
CROSSES OCEAN

NEW YORK (AP) = "On the
Town." which played Broadway Is
years ago, is finally going to Lon
don.
Oliver Smith, it's original spon-
sor, is to be associated in the
presentation with Roger L. Stevens
and H. M. Tennett Ltd. Direction
is to be by Joe Layton, who did
an off-Broadway revival in 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
WHAT HE ALWAYS WANTED

TARRANT CITY, Ala. (AP) -
Warrant policeman Dewey Reeves,
who operates an auto service sta
tion as a sideline, won prize in
a pistol match.
1t was free wash and lubrica-
tion job for his carat a COM
petitor's service station.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
TRI-STATE PEAK

MIDDLESBORO, KY. (AP) =
Tri-State Peak near here marks
the conveyance of Kentucky, Vir-
ginia and Tennessee. A disc has
been imbedded in a rude stone
and the letters "K," "V'' and "T"
have been cut into it to distinguish
the three states.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

He showed the students film
entitled BEST Food in Town" This
illustrated sanitation in re s.
taurants.
MIR. King pointed out that rs bill
lion meals are served every year
and 7S million meals are served
daily. The Food and Beverage In
dustries is the fourth largest in
dustry in the nation.
MIR. King issued inspection forms
for eating and drinking establish
ments to the students so that they
could see the various things that
are checked for sanitation.
Since the Division of Sanitation
is supported by taxes, the public
may request stricter enforcement
of sanitation laws by writing to
their Representatives in Congress.
They may report a place that they
believe to be unsanitary to the
State Board of Health in their dis
trict.
Student Council To Hold
Movie And Harvest Moon Ball
The Milford High School Student
Council will hold a movie on a
Saturday night in the near future
to raise money for the Harvest
Moon Ball. The Student Council
asked students to vote for one of
five movies. The movies were: /:
Gigi, Giant, North by Northwest,
Raintree Country, and Please Don't
Eat the Daisies.
A dance will also be held after
one of the remaining football
games to raise money for the Har-
vest Moon Ball.
The Harvest Moon Ball is a
dance for pupils in grades 10, IL,
and H.
High School Newspaper
Planned
The Milford High Sch ool |
journalism class is planning the
publication of a school newspaper.
The first issue will be freely dis
tributed throughout the h G h
school on Thursday, November s.
AS the coming paper is without
a name, a contest is now being
held for all high school students
who want to submit a name Bal
lot boxes have been plac
throughout the school. A prize will
be given to the person who enters
the best name, as judged by the
journalism class.
The class has already chosen
the paper officials who will super
wise the work in their certain
areas. The officials are: haron
Kirby, editor; Jack Briggs, assign
ment manager; Sylvia Capehart
feature editor; Curtis Galloway
sports editor; Ted Lewis, e w S
editor; and jamie Hollenbeck and
Sandra McGee, art editors. T h G
rest of the class will do the tipping
and copyreading. Layout work will
be done by Pat Jarrett, Mike Grif-
fin, and Bill Jester.
The School Store
During the sixth period, the Ma
tional Honor Society sponsors a
school store. On October 8. t h G
store was opened to receive stu
dents who wished to purch a S G
needed items such as: paper
tipping paper, rulers, book covers
ball point pens, sport buttons, and
school decals. The book store has
had moderate sales. A new book
displayed last week, is 'sWhat We
Must Know About Communism" by
Harry and Bonaro Overstreet. 1t
is priced at so cents. Other edu-
cational and cultural books are on
sale at reasonable prices.
Hockey Teams Still Indicated
The varsity and j. V. hockey
teams shut-out Caesar Rodney 13
0 and 60 and remained undefeated
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

RESULTS: Crewe Laundry 8,
Leggett's /; The Hub 3, jenkins
Oil /: Favton Fuel 3, Martin
the JeWeler l.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game. B. Lynch with pa pins.
Individual high three game set,
Den Sequin with 523 pins. Team
high game and team high set,
jenkins Oil, with 933 and 242S
pins respectively.
STANDINGS: Martin the Jew
eler 48l2-23l2; Crewe Laundry
1926: Kayton Fuel &C. 1889:
Jenkins Oil Co. 81 ia-4Ol2: Leg
gets BAL: The Hub 26-46.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Tastee Freez 1,
Farmers Supply 3: P. E. Mills
a. Rebels 0; WSVS 3. Cox
Amusement |.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game and individual high three
game set, F. Smith, with 224
and 537 pins respectively. Team
high game and team high set,
WSVSe with 795 and 22O2 pins
respectively
STANDINGS: P. E. Mills
57l2 l4'2; WSVS Abb: Tastee
Freez 1875; Cox Amusement 49,
81: Rebels 25-47; Farmers Sup
ply 20i2-5lh2.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

Buckingham comes to Farm
vile Friday night in a non
district game that rates tops in
he district. The Buccaneers
handily defeated the Wolverines
in their first encounter in De-
cember, 63-48. Both teams have
improved since then, and the
Academy is always tough on
heir home court. especially
against Buckingham.
The Buccaneers will be out to
7nap a losing streak started
asst week by Brunswick. and
',ept going by Lane of Char
'ottesville and Kenbridge. The
'cademv has been quiet for q
week. having both games with
Amelia postponed because of
~ncw and exams. Coach Bob
Gillner said the Amelia games
would be rescheduled later.
Farmville's last game was a A.
as loss to Victoria, and the
previous game was a 52-49 over
time win from Crewe. The
rame Friday night at the Farm
ville Armory should be a good
one. with Buckingham holding a
light edge. The w game starts
at Z followed by the varsity
match.
Kenbridge moved into second
place in the district thanks to a
1856 win over Buckingham
Tuesday night. The Comets
Jumped 10 1912 first quarter
lead and stretched its margin to
II points at the end Of the first
half. The BUGS cut the lead to
six points at the end of the
third quarter. but fell behind in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Dalton Gets National Award

Bill Dalton l7year-Old junior at Randolph Henry High
School his outstanding foo
ball fall won citation on
the National All Star Team The all
around athlete plays football and basketball
HIS receiving ability as an end made him the
threats season He also won All
District h0nOrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

he Members of this Club, there
has been noticeable and graft
lying increase in all species of
Game and Game Birds which
are native to our section Of the
Commonwealth. and;
Whereas: we realize that
Ills condition did not come
about by accident. but was
planned and promoted by COM
mon efforts and cooperation by
md b e tW e n the sportsmen
themselves and the various Di-
visions of the Game Commits
sion:
Nov Therefore Be It Re
solved; by the Prince Edward
Wildlife Club of Farmville, Vir-
GINA that this Club 60 on rec
ord as commencing the Game
Division of the Virginia Com
mission of Game and Inland
Fisheries for the excellent job
that it has done and is doing
in providing and perpetuating
good hunting and abundant sup
plies of game in the whole of
Sou.hside Virginia.
Prince Edward Wildlife Club
by E. Louis Dahl, Secretary
IRONIC?
This Sideliner had to miss a
rabbit supper at home to eat
steak at the Wildlife Club meet
ing at Cedar Brook.
PLENTY OF RABBITS
The Game Commission has re-
leased a report to the effect
that there are plenty of rabbits
this year. This is universally
agreed to by hunters in this
area. However, some Richmond
hunters are having a hard time
finding rabbits.
This Sideliner. with two pet
dogs, jumped five rabbits in
less than two hours Saturday,
and accidentally killed one. We
agree with the Game Commits
sion. There are plenty of rab-
bits, as we'll as other small
game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

Plays Monday

The Hampden-Sydney Tigers
will resume their schedule aft
er exams with a home game
Monday, Jan. %, with Roanoke
College.
A return game with Roanoke
will be played at Salem Feb.
A blow to the resurgent Tig-
ers is the loss of husky Butch
Cox who has been very valu-
able on the backboards and got
ten his share of the points also.
Cox has dropped out of school.
The Tigers are second in Lit
tie Eight competition with Al
Little Eight record and a 70 over
all mark.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Church League
Halts For Exams

Games in the Farmville
Church Basketball league will be
postponed next week because of
examinations at Prince Edward
Academy. The regular schedule
will resume the following week.
Tonight Thursday the Baptist
boys meet the Episcopal boys in
the first game. followed BY the
PreSbyterianS vs. the Metho-
dist. The Baptist and Episcopal
teams won last Thursday night.
The girls teams play on
Wednesday nights. The Metho
dist aud Episcopal girls have
two wins each. while the Baptist
and PresbyterianS are OF SO
lar.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
-&sAne Oe.u,
Fox Trapping Backed By Wildlife Club
By BILL WALL

Inc Prince Edward Wide board of SUPER
oos 70 again put fox trapping year.
% w oH trapping program mentioned the following comments
were neard from around the banquet
@Shg I've ever SEEM There's been lot Of small game
year. The fox definitely living eating small
sa Inc program catches lot of other destructive
Wei" Psope nave to keep their dogs during nesting
-
ihese considerations and the fact that
progress in the prevention Club to ask for
the fox trapping program
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

There is some controversy
coEnected with the fox trapping
program and the Wildlife Club
hesitated to ask for the pro-
gram again this year. However.
after. fully considering all the
details Of the program, the
club voted. almost unanimously,
to ask for the program.
1t does make it hard on the
fox hunters to have their game
made the object of a trapping
program However. there is no
immediate danger of making
the fox extinct. and by reduc-
ing the fox population, a ire
meEdous number Of small game
hunters are benefited. There is
always the prime consideration
also that by reducing the fox
population. it reduce the
chance for an epidemic Of ra-
bieS.
Another consideration is the
fact that the fox trapping is
done by the individual land
owner on his own land. If the
landowner does not want to par
ticipate in the program, he
doesn't have to. On the other
hand if he does want to trap
foxes, he certainly has the
privilege of doing SO on his own
land.
1t has been reported that the
foxes are combating the trap
ping program themselves by
whelping litters of four pups in
stead of two pups as is nor
mally the case This brings up
the thought that if the trapping
program were suspended the
fox population might zoom back
up too fast.
THANK YOU NOTE:
The Wildlife Club also adopted
resolution Mon d ay night.
thanking the Game Commission
for doing a 'heads-up' Job in
Virginia in watching over the
small game population. The
resolution reads as follows:
Whereas, In the opinion of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result
BY: Nell W. Sandcrson

The Second half of the Ladies
Duckpin League started Thurs
day night with three way tie.
Leggetts won two over TAYLOR
Forbes. BaldwinS two over New.
berrys ard Home Furniture two
over Dorothy May.
Home Furniture rolled the
high three game Of 1868 and
Leggetts rolled the highest team
game Of 1865. High individual
game was rolled by Emily
jackson 107. and high individual
three game of 3l5 was rolled
by Dolly Noble. Dolly rolled
games of los. lO4. and lO6. 9th
erS making the 100 mark Or bet
ter We're: Doris Hatcher los.
Cora Dixon and Ducky Craft lol
Phyllis Harris l0S, Carrie Moore
l0l. Adna Yeats and Dot Gates
100.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Junior Boys
Duckpiil League

RESULTS. Tigers 2, Wildcats
0; Yankees l, Rebels /; Giants l,
Eagles l.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game, C. Simo-ini with 81 pins.
High two game set. Simonini
with ia pins. High team game,
Wildcats with $40 pins, and high
team set, Tigers with 65l pins.
Those bowling over 80 pins
were Simonini with 81, Booth 90,
Sequin 80, and Myrick -88. Those
going over rs for the first time
were Dillon with rs and Sha--
aberger with rs.
STANDINGS: Wildcats 1876
E a g lie III: Tigers III
Caints 1913; Yankees 5-l3 and
Rebels Ala.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26


gymnasium to make the third
defeat for Crewe in the district.
Victoria also has three losses,
as does Buckingham.> Brunswick
handed Park View their third
loss Tuesday night, to make a
group Of four teams knotted in
similar positions with TIRE e
losses.
Victoria will probably receive
their fourth loss Friday night
when the Panthers travel to
Brunswick. Other than that con-
test. little change is seen in the
district this week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

Area Games
Of Interest

Results
Lane 81. Buckingham 81
Blackstone 60, Emporia S.
Kenbridge 50, Bluestone 54
Victoria 66, Crewe 81
Brunswick 50, Park View 40
Kenbridge Is, Buckingham IS
Games Friday
xenbridge at Amelia
Park View at Blackstone
buckingham at Prince Edward
Victoria at Brunswick
Emporia at CreWe
Randolph-Henry at Bluestone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Buckingham Plays At F armville
Kenbridge Takes Secon d Place

the final period as the Comets
hit for n points.
Mike Duncan led the BUGS
with 10 points, while Percy Ban
ton tossed in IA and Garland
Station hit for 10. Tommy Ray
Gee led the game with 26
points.
The win gave Kenbridge 2
2 district record which is good
for second place. The Bulldogs
OF Brunswick are way out front
with an undefeated go record.
Victoria topped Crewe Tues
day night at Halnpden Sydney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Boys Ten Pin
Bowling League

RESULTS: Rebels 2, Alley
Hawks O.; Pin Splitters 2, Un-
bsatables 0: Gutter Ball Spe-
Gals ]. Jokers |.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game. H. Yeats. with 147 pins.
Individual high two game set.
D. Hay, with 26l pins. Team
high game. Gutter Ball Specials,
with 4S3 pins, Team high set,
Gutter Ball Specials, with gil
pins.
STANDINGS: Unbeatables ~
9, ookers ll-9: Pin Splitters TO-
10; Rebels 1910: Gutter Ball
Specials GIL; and Alley Hawks
6-I2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Standings

DRY Saturday at gam.
Women interested in forming
a basketball league are invited
to call M-s. shirley Eppard.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Girls Basketball
Session Saturday

All girls between nine and II
years OF age interested in play
ING Church League basketball
are requested to be ,. TIE arr
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Lexington HID
Club Meets

The Lexington Home De-
monstration Club held it's re-
gular meeting on September
6 at 2 p. m. in the City Hall
with Mrs. j. H.. Warner and
Mrs. G. B. Minyard serving
as co-hostesses. Mrs. Howard
Terry president, presided. The
meeting was opened by Sing
ing America, The Beautiful.
Mrs. c. B. Minyard gave the
devotional, reading from ia
mes SIG. The minutes of the
last meeting and roll call were
read by the secretary, Miss
Addie Vic Bailey. The study
topic, 'How to Recognize
Sound Information On Nut
rltlon," was given by Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Holmes Workers
To Plan Exhibit

III Tucker, Assistant County
Agent, Holmes County; and
Miss Ann Smith, Assistant
Home Agent, Holmes County.
Two educational exhibits
will be presented by the two
first place winners in Com,
munity All Clubs, selected in
the 1861 Community Awards
Program. These exhibits will
emphasize the work of Com
munity All Clubs in the All
Program. The two community
clubs to present these exhibits
are: Holly Bluff in Yazoo
County and Vmlillia in Madi-
Son County. These exhibits
will also be planned and erect
ed by All members, leaders
land extension workers, in the
counties and communities in
volved.
Mrs. Lesca K. Black. Assist
ant Home Agent, Yazoo Coun-
|ty, and Mr.. Buck Coats, AS
sociate County Agent, Yazoo
County, will have charge OF
the Holly Bluff Community
Club exhibit. Mr.. James H.
Price, Associate County
Agent, Madison County, and
Mrs. Rosalyn B. Ferguson
Home Agent, Madison County
will have supervision of the
Virlillia Community Club ex.
hibit.
The State All Council will
also present an educational
exhibit, which will be designed
to show the work of the State
Council in the State All Pro.
gram. This State Council ex
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

hibit will be planned and put
on display by the officers in
the State Council. These Off
GERS are: Martha Johnson OF
Newton County, President;
Bill Atkinson of Yazoo County,
Vice President; Ralph Meeks
of Tippah County, Secretary
Treasurer; 10 Ann Fontaine
of Lauderdale County, Report
er; Kitty Therrell of Oktibbe-
ha County, Pariamentarian.
The District Vice Presidents
are: John Ray Sartin, Jr.,
Walthall County; G.. O. Herch-
enhahn, Jr., Forrest County;
Judy McLarty, Lafayette
County; and Jayne Provost,
Attala County.