davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-28
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAOUE
BATTING SsSsa q Kansas 11S q eg more $685.
Essegian, Cleveland; $79; Rollins
.336; A. Smith, Chicago. .33l.
IRUNS-Howser. Kansas City. 3S: Sic
bern, Kansas City 80; Green, Min
nesota. 50; Kaiine, Detroit, 80;
Bruton. Detroit, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Kaline. Detroit.
3S; Gentle. Baltimore, SO; Sieberg.
Kansas City, "a; Robinson, Chicago,
and Cimoli. Kansas City, 81.
HITS-Rollins. Minnesota, SO; Lumpe.
Kansas City. SO: Cimoli, Ksrsas
City, and Green, Minnesota, 53; Sic
bern and Jiminez, Kansas City, 81.
DOUBLES-Green. Minnesota, II;
Robinson and Cunnineham, Chicago,
IA; Yastrezemski, Boston, and Del
Greco, Kansas City, 10.
Cimoli and Lumpe, Kansas City. A;
seven tied with 3.
HOME RUNS-Gentile, Baltimore, Is;
Kaline, Detroit, l3; ESseeian, Cleve-
land and Wagner. Los Angeles, IL;
Killebrew, Minnesota, IL.
STOLEN BAsEs-Howser. Kansas City,
IA; Aparicio.. Chicago, and Wood,
Detroit, o: Charles, Kansas City. z;
p,r;, RshSESson 1,dseG New york 1 five 2; or more
s)---Donoyan, Cleveland, SO.
Belinsky, Los Angeles, 6-1, 1857:
Wickersham. Kansas City, 5-l, S33;
Goats. New York, Al, 500; Pascual,
sTRIKEoUTs-Pascual, Minnesota, 81 ;
Burning. Detroit. As; Pappas, Bal.
timore: Belinsky. Los Angeles, and
Terry. New York. A.
NATIONAL LEAGUE -
BATTING T 4sfff Sn cSssso 1SS o. sSf SSf;
Cepeda. San Francisco. .349; Alou'
san Francisco, 1888; Flood. st. Louis,
and Thomas, New York, 1856.
RUNs-Mays. San Francisco. As; Ce-
peda, San Francisco, 40. Wills, Los
Angeles. 80: Williams, Chicaso' 81;
Hitler, San Francisco, 80.
Francisco, 40: T. Davis. Los Angeles,
As; Finson, Cincinnati and Mays,
san Francisco, 80; F. Alou, San
Francisco, 36.
HITS-Cepeda, san Francisco, IS;
Flood, st. Louis, 81; Williams, Chi
Sssa, So e;.1.sIssS z Dsyis' q Los Anseles' Do;
DoUBLEs--Robinson, cincinnsti: ls;
T. Davis, Los Angeles, Cepeda and
Davenport, San Francisco and Boyer,
st. Louis. IL. ~
TRPLEs-Ranev. Houston and Yir-
don, PITTSBURGH. B; Brock and VIII
liams, Chicago, T. Davis, Los
Angeles. Callison, Philadelphia and
Boyer, st. Louis, 4.
HOME RUNs--Gays, San Francisco
| 10; cepeda, san Francisco, IA
Pinson, Cincinnah and Thomas, New
| York, Is: Banks, Chicaso, IL.
STOLEN BAsEs--wfils, Los Angeles
%: W. Davis, Los Angeles, IL;
Taylor, philadelphia, 10; six tiec
with d.
PITCHING biased on five or more de-
cisionsD Pierce, San Francisco
| 10, 1000; Purkey, Cincinnati, 81
Mclean, Pittsburgh. 5-1, 1913: Will
liams, Los Angeles mad McL.sh, Los
Angeles. AL, 800.
STRIkEOUTS-Koufax, Los Angeles
80: johnson. Houston, go: Gibson,
st. Louis, SO: Dfysdale, Los Angeles
5S: Farrell. Houston and oDell, san
Francisco, 81.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Week-End Fights
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK Wright. 1894
Detroit outpointed Phil Meyer, 1891
Portland. Oreg.
DETROIT. - Young Jack Johnson
22331. New York, knocked out Sonny
Banks, l90h, Detroit, ).
OSAKA. Japan.-Oscar Reyes. 100
weieht t1tlt tlghU.
MILAN, Jtaly.-Duno Lol, I4o. IUsIs
knocked out Ike vaughn. I4o, CInCIu-
nau.
.TOKYO.-Willie Ross. 1904. Phoe-
nix, outpointed Eumio Kaizu, 1904.
japan.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Miller and Barclay
Win Doubles Tourney

William Smokey Miller of
the host club and Henry Bar
clay of Edgemoor had the win
ming combination yesterday in
the Chevy Chase Clubs men,
ber-guest doubles tennis tour
nament.
In tight three-setter, Miller
Barclay teamed to defeat Wyn
Faulkner and Ted Rogers. IS,
So. IS, for the title in the
three day tournament.
In the consolation. Dick Sow
der and Henry Foss collaborated
for an 8-6. rs victory over
Stanley Carr and Tommy Brad
ford,
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Soccer Deadlock

NEW YORK, May % (AP).-
Palermo of Italy and Guadala-
jara of Mexico played to a IL
tie in an international soccer
league tournament game at
Downing Stadium yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

place. half a lap behind Joe
Weatherly of Norfolk in a 1862
Pontiac. Weatherly picked up
second money of S10,480, Lor-
enzen $6.780. Thus. the Hol-
man-Moody team won about
S35.000, not including money
posted by manufacturers.
Richard Petty of Randleman
placed fourth in a 1862
Plymouth and won S4,750;
Larry Frank. Greenville, S. c.,
was fifth and won $3.340.
Glen FirebalD Roberts, who
started on the pole after a
record 140.150 m. p. h. qualify
ing speed. had trouble with his
1862 Pontiac all day and led
only briefly. never after the
midway point.
Stacy grabbed the lead with
seven laps to go and from then
on poured on the steam and
was clicked in the final laps at
faster than 137 -m.p.h. while
his pit crew frantically signalled
him to slow down.
The finishers:
l. Nelson Stacy. Daytona Beach,
Fla:' 1852 Ford, S24,SOO.
Joe Weatherly, Norfolk, 1852
Pontiac, SI0.4S0.
3. Fred Lorenzen, Elmhurst, Ill
1852 Ford, S6.S70.
Z. Richard Petty, Randleman, N. C.,
1852 Plymouth, S4,75O.
D. Larry Frank, Greenville, s. c.,
1862 Ford, S3,450.
o. Ned Jarrett, Conover. N. c., 1852
Chevrolet, $4,000.
Il. David Pearson, Spartanburg, S. C.,
1852 Pontiac, S2,O5O.
g Marvin Panch, Daytona Beach
1852 Ford. 81 $50.
B.. Fireball Roberts, Daytona Beach
1852 Pontiac, $3.50.
10. Bunkie Blackburn. FAYETTEVILLE
N. c. 1862 Plymouth, S1,1OO.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Pittsburgh put together a
five-run sixth inning with the
help of Houston's erratic field
ing in whipping the Colts. Vern
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Law pitched an eight-hitter for
the Pirates. who took advantage
Of five Houston errors and
racked up five unearned runs
Evening star., 1962-05-28
BY the Associated Press

Felipe Alou didn't throw any
haymakers in that big brawl at
San Francisco's Candlestick
Park yesterday. but he did do
some key punching where it
counted-at the plate.
Alou combined with Orlando
Cepeda and Willie Mays, who
were main-eventers in the Wild
swinging fight, to produce a
furry of telling hits as the
Giants raped New York's last
place Nets, I'll and 6-5, and
protected their National League
lead over the sizzling Dodgers.
Felipe batted in three runs in
each game, collected a total of
five hits, scored three times and
stole three bases. He also was
the clutch man in the Giants
winning four-run rally in the
eighth inning of the second
game. He singled in Mays and
Cepeda, then came around with
the clincher on a wild pitch, a
steal of third and passed ball.
Cepeda had five hits, one
RBI and three runs scored,
while Mays registered four hits,
one RBI and scored four. When
the dust had settled, the Giants
had their fifth successive vic
tory Stashed away and the sag
ging Nets losing string had
been extended to eight.
Dodgers Stay Hot
Meanwhile, in sedate Los An
geles, the Dodgers kept behind
the Giants and ran their win
ming streak to eight with a
sweep over Philadelphia, So
and 2-l. Cincinnati took over
third place by winning its
fourth in a row, 100. over
Chicago, behind the four-hit
lpitching of Bob Purkey. Mil
waukee edged st. Louis, 4-3
and Pittsburgh trimmed Hou-
ston's error-plagued Colts, To.
} Winner Jack Sanford and
relief star Stu Miller checked
the Nets on five hits in the
opener at San Francisco and
jim buffalo won the second
Evening star., 1962-05-28

game in relief. Roger Craig
and Craig Anderson were the
losing pitchers.
Tim HarkneSs struck the
winning blow for the Dodgers
in their second game with a
bases-loaded single after two
were out in the bottom of the
ninth, giving highlander Don
Drysdale his 18th straight VIC
tory over the Phillies. Drys-
dale, now 7-3. pitched an eight
hitter in a tight duel with Art
Mahaffey. Philadelphia has
lost five in a row and Is
of its last 18.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

E-Hubbs, Santo, Ellsworth, PO-A-Chi-
cago 24-l3, Cincinnati 27414. DIP Hubbs,
Rogers and White; Edwards and Zimmer;
Rojas, Cardenas and Pavletich; Klipp-
stein, Cardenas and Coleman. LOB Chi.
cago 10, Cincinnati T.
2R- Robinson. HR - Edwards, Post. SB-
Robinson, Rojas. S-Ellsworth. ST. -Santo,
Evening star., 1962-05-28
CARDS, 4; BRAVES. 3

N-Faced men In 9TH.
WP-E Ellsworth 2. U-Conlan, Burkhart
Pefekoudas, Walsh. T-3:l5. A-l3,2lo.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

E-Chacon, Davenport. Bouchee, 2. PO-
LoB-New York S, San Francisco S.
2B- -Ashbun. HR Haller SB-F. Alou,
2. S-Kuenn. ST Davenport.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
TEXAS LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE
.souTH ATLANTIC LEAGUI
MEXICAN LEAGUE

Mont,ry % % Il $50 $50 puebla a a - q 81 fi
NJ. c. T's 25 20 $50 Veracruz 10 % .42s
NJ. c. RS "a 22 SCI Poza RIA l6 20 .35e
Veracruz, S-4; Mexico City Reds. 6-S.
PoZa Rica, Z; Puebla, \.
Monterrey. IA; Mexico City Tigers, 2
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Purkey Wins Eighth

Frank Howard was the key
hitter in the opener with three
singles and a triple and three
runs batted in. The huge out
fielder also committed an un-
usual base-running boner, fall
ing to touch third and being
declared out on a homer by
John RoSeboro. Stan Williams
was the winning pitcher with
last-out relief from Ron Per-
ranoSki.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
DODGERS. 81; PILLS, q
First Camel
Los ANGELES

a Struck out for w. Davis in 9Th; b.
Reached base on error for Short in 9Th;
Gran for Tore in 9Th; d-Singled for
/ Wine in qth; e-Singled for Sullivan in
9TH; f-Fouled out for Callison in 9TH
Evening star., 1962-05-28

E Hubbs. PO-A-C Chicago 2l-s, Cincin
man. LOB Chicago S, Cincinnati J.
2B- Cardenas, BIasingame, Lynch, Rob
inson z. HR-Pfnson, Coleman.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
LATE SATURDAY
BASEBALL
COLTS, 2, PIRATES, |

E-None. P0-A-P Pittsburgh 7A-l3, Hous-
ten U-l5. d. Friend, Groat and Stuart !;
Groat, Mazeroski and Stuart. LOB Pitts
burgh 3, Houston J.
SB- -Mejias.
R H r Err BIB so
Friend IL, 40 2 , 2
daMs6e LANAI, ,w an g 9 9 ! 2
BP-By Friend (Mejias). U-Landes,
Smith, Steiner, Boggess. T-2;ol. Alb.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

X-Faced one man IN 5Ih.
WP-B. Miller. PB- Chit. U-Crawford,
Vargo, Harvey, Barlick. T-3:04. A-3S,-
Evening star., 1962-05-28
REDS, II: CUBS, 6

a-Sinsled for o'Toole in 3rd; b :
Reached first on error for Sisler in
DIR sacrifice fly for Zimmer in 9Th;
e-Walked for .Berteli in 9TH; f-Popped
out for White IN Hh; g-Singled for
Pavletich in 7th; h-Struck out for Elsten
IN sth. N
Chicago ......,.....-...1 1ol 100 loI- s
Cincinnati ............... .0o2 o4l 4ox-l1
Evening star., 1962-05-28
BRAVES, 4; CARDS, 3

E-Menke, Shaw. PO-A-M Milwaukee ~.
l3, St. Louis rs. 'DP-T. Aaron (unas-
sisted); T. Aaron, Mcmillan and T. Aaron
2; Mathews, Menke and T. Aaron. LOB :
Milwaukee 8, st. Louis }.
2B- Gotay, H. Aaron, Jones. 3B- Boyer,
Shaw tw,. s2, - % -
Gibson IL, 6-3) a 3 4
Ferrarese a,...sgl I o 0 o
HIP By Gibson CShaw). wP- Gibson.
U.Pryor. Donatelli, Secory, Venzon. T.
2:23. A-lls653. -
Evening star., 1962-05-28

E-Pagan, Davenport. P0-A-New York
24-l7, San Francisco 27-l4. LOB-New
York 8, San Francisco S.
2B-Mays, Davenport, Cepeda. 3B-Ash-
burn. HR-H Hickman. SB-F. Alou.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
PIRATES. . colts. Z

.E-Warwick, Mazeroslxi, LiIlis. Good.
man, Pendleton. Smith. PO-A Pittsburgh
D-9. Houston 27-s. DIP Goodman, Liliis
and Larker; Law, Groat and Stuart
Groat and Stuart. LOB Pittsburgh 4
Houston S.
2B-S Smith, Pendleton. SB- Mejias. s.
Lillis, Law.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
scond Camel

Totals q US Totals y 40
a-Struck out for Mccormick in Sth;
Flied out for Hodges in sth; d-Flied
out for Mota in 9Th; e-Flied out for
Pignatano in eth; f-Slngled for B. Miller
in 9th.
New York ....... ....... go OIL 600
San Francisco ... ... 900 200 O4x-6
Evening star., 1962-05-28
REDS, 10; CUBS, 0
CINCINNATI

WP Law. U4Smith, Steiner, Bogees
Landes. TAR. A-1i,Je3.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

x.Faced ] man IN 9TH; y-Faced , men
wP- HendIey. u-venzon, Pryor. SDsn.
atelli, Secory. T-2:43. A-1ss3sS.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
GIANTS, 7-6; NETS, IS
First camel

SsT s.n rEsHsi... TsEs g" g, &c &c s;s-, sSs-
Evening star., 1962-05-12
YeOndS<A> -
Proud Builders of Proud Homes

DIRECTIONS: (From
Memorial Bridge Drive
out Route 50 to Cedar
Lane (road to Vienna).
Turn right on Cedar
Lane and cross over Route
20-2il. Proceed about y
mile to Bowling Green
Drive and turn right to
model homes.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

More than $50 families bought homes in the original
section Of Dunn Long Woods Most Of them already
happily settled in this delightful community.
Now introduce 62 homes in choice section
Of Dunn Long Woods before shown Newness the
theme inside and out Our architects have incorporated
the latest advance features in these 62 models Larger
Kitchens expanded to provide dining space for
large families Equipment is deluxe Everything is top
of-the-line quality.
Our architects have designed living rooms dining rooms
and family that win delight you The extraordinary
refinements of the 62 Dunn Loring Homes extend
from top to bottom-rght down to the daylight base
ments with painted walls.
Ride out to beautiful Dunn Loring Woods for first
showing this week end and all this for yourself Dunn
Loring is the latest Yeonas triumph in community plan
ming and home value. f
OPEN EVERY DAY 10 TIL DARK. TEL. JE. s-2ozz
GI, FHA, FHA-IN-sERvIcE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING
Especially low down payments for Vets
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
News from NeWbu1v

man of the Auburn Commun-
ity church. All members are
asked to attend for a good
showing.
The Senior High P. F. will
hold their meeting on Sunday
evening, April 8 from Z pm.
until $50 pm.
The Fish Fry that was held
at the Newbury Community
church social hall by the Wo-
mems Guild Circle ga" was
termed a success with a very
nice turnout for it. The food
was nicely prepared and of
course it was very tasty as
usual.
The Style show that was held
this past Friday, March 80,
was very lovely indeed with
all the latest fashions being
shown. 1t was held at the
Newbury school auditorium.
All people that took part are
to be commedned for a Job
well done.
The Newbury School P.T.A.
will hold its monthly meeting
at the school auditorium on
Tuesday evening, April 10 at
8 pm. All are urged to attend
this very important meeting
Robert Kovacic, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kov-
acic was smitten by that "Ole
Virus Bug" this past week
and had to miss several DAYS
of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geroge Oak
ford of Bass Lake Road at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05

tended a Bowling Tourna-
ment on Saturday evening,
March 81 in Cleveland.
Mrs. Margaret Davis and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. S3--
arka, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schwartz and son and daugh-
ter and several other families
attended the wake for Mr..
Gus Yondo formerly of New
bury this past week, Sunday
April l at the New Riczo Fun
eral H o m e on Buckeye in
Cleveland.
Did you know that the New
bury S o h il o Service Station
has changed hands and now is
run by Norman Phillips who
lives on Center Rd. He would
like to see all his many fri
ends and neighborS stop in, at
least to say Hello" and may
be to wish him, luck.
Kiwanis Lake Women's club
will hold their April meeting
at Pat Grinnell's home on
Zenith Dr., Kiwanis Lake at
8 pm. on April S. All the ladi-
eS are invited to attend. They
are planning a Pie Bake Sale
but no definite date has been
set for it as yet. Their last
bake sale was very success
full, intact it was the best
one they have ever had.
Riccas' Grocery Store, Rt.
81, Newbury will be closed on
Sunday, April 8 from 11::30 a.
m. for the rest of the day.
They will be opened as usual
on April 9. It is for the bap-
tism of 8 of the Ricca child
rem on that day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
By Margaret M. Davis

time, 6 pm. in the evening at
st. Helen'S church.
Mrs. auline Silvernail
showed some slides from her
recent European trip on the
different shrineS and religious
places she visited in Yugo-
slavia and other places on
Wednesday, April 4 at 8 pm.
at the st. Helen'S Guild meet
ing that was held at st. Hell
ems church social hall. 1t
was nicely attended.
The junior and senior boys
attending religious instruct
ions this past week Thursday
were Frank Kitko, Mike Pr
OTIS, Gary Toohig, Jim Bizyak,
Bob Thomas, Gary OFT, Tim
Brent, Carl Wolfram Jr., John
E. Haluska, Jerry w. Brezina
Richard PaSkowsky, Randy
KoleSar, Kevin Finnerty,
Barry HanSel, Paul Brent,
and George Oakford. Father
Moran and Father Marks are
both pleased with the attend
ance but would like to see
more attend these classes.
The Geauga County State
Highway Police Patrol Auxil-
iary will hold their monthly
meeting at the Nwbury Amer
lean Legion Hall on Center
Rd., on April 5 at 8 pm. All
members are urged to attend
The Newbury American Le-
gion Post 663 will hold their
next meeting at their hall and
all members are invited to at
tend this meeting as it is an
important one. 1t will be held
on April 9 at $50 pm.
The greeterS at the door of
the Newbury United Com
munity hurc h on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Afford. Following the morn
ing wor S h p service which
was by Rev. Richard Mapes,
assistant superintendent and
minister Of the Ohio Confer
ence, was the coffee hour.
There was a meeting of the
Church School Teachers of
the N e W bury Community
church at the home of Mrs.
James Workman on Monday
evening, April 2 at 8 pm.
The N W ury Explorer
Scouts met at the Newbury
Community church on Tues
day evening, April 3 from 7:3O
pm. until $50 pm.
The Wednesday L n t n
Bible study class met on Apr.
4 at 10 am. at the home of
Mrs. George Hess on Pekin
Road.
The Senior choir rehearsed
on Wednesday evening, Apr.
4 at the Community church
at 8 pm. sharp. All members
are urged to be present in
preparation for the coming
Easter services as we'll as for
Palm Sunday.
The Thursday morning Len
ten Bible Study group will
meet at 10 a m. at the home of
Mrs. Harold Arndt on Bass
Lake Rd., April 5.
The women of the NeWbury
Community church who are
quilting and sewing will meet
at the church social hall on
Thursday morning, April 5 at
1920 am. with time out for a
pot luck lunch at noon.
The Newbury Boy Scouts
will meet at the Community
church on Thursday evening,
April 5 from 7 pm. until $50
pm.
The High Sc chool Ienten
, 1962-08-21
FOR SALE

New and Used Refrigerators,
Ranges, Air Conditioners.
Enquire: AVIS OFFICE
, 1962-08-21
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Admin
istrator herein has filed a final account. Any inter-
ested person objecting to the final account or the
distribution proposed therein shall file or serve upon
the Administrator a written statement of his object
ton prior to September 6. 1862. A hearing on the
final account has been set for ten AM, Septem-
Der 6. 1862. T
Virgin Islands Title and Trust Company
By s. Philip c. Clark. Trust Officer
Administrator
Dated July 80, 1862
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD, EsQS.
Attorneys for the Estate
lib King Street. Christiansted. ST. Croix
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
livestock Producers
Hold Annual Luncheon

drop in the early 1950s, the
state went into it's shake
down PERIOD" and now only
those who truly love raising
livestock are in the business.
DR.. Giles warned livestock
producers to continue to watch
the small things, and to con-
tinue to stay close to a source
of sound Information. Earlier,
they had heard Herman Mas
sey, Producers manager, say
that he had mo idea' what
the market is going to do in
1862.
Earlier in the business SEES
sion, several directors were
reelected to the Board of Dir
ectors: l.. F. Huff to repre-
sent Scott County; Frank
Grantham to represent Simp-
son County; P. d. Houston to
represent Smith; Eric Bieden-
harm to represent Warren;
Yandell SWayze to represent
Yazoo; Owen Cooper and Ste
wart Bridgforth, Directors at
large from Yazoo County.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Edward thinner
Receives Award
For Landscape

At their Twenty-Sixth Honor
Awards Convocation held in
Washington, D. c. On January
Is, 1862, Edward S. thinner
was presented the Distinguish
ed Service Award of the De-
partment of the Interior, it's
highest honor. The citation &C.
companying this award recog-
nized Mr.. Zimmer's "out-
standing service in the fields
of landscape architecture and
administration with the Ma
tional Park Service as well
as his successful leadership
and guidance in National Park
development during his entire
Federal Service" From 1854
until his retirement in 1861.
Mr.. thinner was Chief Of the
Eastern Office, Division of De-
sign and Construction in Phi
ladelphia, Pennsylvania. He is
now residing in Vicksburg.
Mississippi and his wife is the
former Miss Moselle Heffner
Of Lexington, Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

sent. Several dates of special
interest were discussed by
Miss Harpole. The dress re-
vue which will be held Tues
day, Feb. 6 at the Grammar
School Auditorium, will have
Mrs. George Parks as Mar
rator. Each club will have
models in the calvacade of
cottons.
Discussed at the meeting
was the Tour to Natchez May
IA and Is to the Pilgrimage
and the district council in
Cleveland on March 80. A
district style show will be held
at West Tallahatchie High
School on May II and each
member who enters will be
given S0.UO.
Home Demonstration hand.
books and parliamentary pro.
cedure handbooks were distri.
buted and studied. Miss Anr
Smith gave a report on Al
club work. Concluding the pro.
gram, Mrs. Harlld Brock
county chairman on Parlia
mentary procedure, presented
an interesting and informative
program consisting of ques
tons and answers on this
subject.
The meeting adjourned tt
inset on Tuesday, March 6 a
City Hall.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

full and poised, Mrs. Bowie
possesses the love and es-
TEEN of all who know her.
She gives literally of her
time, talents and energy to
help Or advise her co-workers;
and she instills in all the de-
sire to accomplish greater
things.
For years she has used her
musical talent as accOmpanlst
for the Durant Glee Club and
has assisted the director by
training the boys.
She is a member of the
Parent : Teacher Association,
the Mississippi Education AS
ISOLATION, and Delta Kappa
Gamma, also the Mississippi
Library Association.
To her community she has
contributed much. She is
church pianist, has served for
years as a Sunday School
teacher, and has been largely
responsible for many Christ.
mas and Easter programs in
the church,
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Stockholders from Holmes
County and "a other central
Mississippi counties climaxed
the most successful year in
the six-year history of the
Mississippi Livestock Produc-
ers Association at a big lun-
cneon in Jackson Friday, re-
ceiving dividend checks and
hearing DR.. William l.. Giles,
Vice-President of the School
Of Forestry at Mississippi
State University, predict a
bright future for the cattle
industry in the state.
Handling 1873 OFT head of cat
tie in 1861. an increase of Sc
ven per cent over the 1860 fig
ure, Mississippi Livestock
Producers, a Farmer-owned
Marketing Agency, handled a
total volume of S13 1856. 900 dur
ing the year.
With the affiliated Mid
South Order Buyers, now two
years old, having proved to
be such a big aid in market.
ing cattle at Producers, the
Board of Directors of Produc.
ers Friday okayed the build.
ing of separate facilities Of
MSOB adjacent to the NORTH
Yard of Producers, located or
Old Highway 81, north of
Jackson
The new $40, 900 facilities
consisting of pens, office ant
barn will be built in an oper
araea west of the loading
chutes of the north yard. The
area west of the loadins
feet of space.
At Producers, new automa
tic clerical equipment will b,
installed to handle sale pro
cedures.
B. E. Presley and the othe-
members Of the Producers
Board of Directors reelected
is. H. Bridgforth of Picken
to his fourth consecutive tern
as president Of the organiza