davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

ever it appears elsewhere on
this page. They meet Ethel
tomorrow night, and then ira
vel to Benton next Tuesday
night. Their next home game
is With North Carrollton in
the night Of December IL.
Iheir complete schedule is
as follows:
Nov. 30 : Ethel, There
Dec. 4 Benton, There
Dec. 7 Durant, There
Dec. II : North Carrollton
Home
Dec. Is : McAdams, There
Dec. Is : Alderman, There
Dec. 20, q, % : Lexington
Invitational Tournament, Lex
ington
Jan. 4 : Walden, There
Jan. s : McAdams, Home
Jan. 10 : Ethel, Home
Jan. Is, 10 : Holmes County
Tournament, Durant
Jan. % : Tchula, There
Jan. "a, 25, 26 Mid-State
Tournament, McAdams
Jan. 20 : Durant, Home
Feb. l : Benton, Home
Feb. 5 : Alderman, Home
Feb. 7, 8, 9 Sub District
Tournament
Home Games: ZOO p. M
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

MANe s&A@@4s&
BY Wayne Rodgers

With the high school foot
bali season over in all but a
very few quarters, we can
look back and say the usual,
that it was good for some
and bad for others. | had the
privilege of officiating ten
games during the course of
the football season, as far
away as Edinburg and as
near by as Goodman. | motto
ed one unsuSual thing as |
travelled the many steps up
and down the field. A few
years back the five toes of the
foot were put back in college
football. Today field goals and
the kicker have become al
most as important to college
football as the touchdown and
the quarterback. The one I'M
usual thing that I noticed was
that the toe is becoming in
creasingly important to high
school football. There must
have been some kind of record
set as to the number of extra
points kicked in high school
football. Well, SO much for
1862 football.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

The first week of deer seas
on is over with and success
has been smelled by some,
and will be eaten by some. l
would like to remind all deer
hunters that were successful
in killing a deer that the Her
aid will be glad to have your
name and story SO that we
may be able to tell the other
hunters about it in this col
umn. Any hunting and fishing
news that you would like to
have published in this column
We WOul be glad to do SO. The
only thing that We ask is that
you do not call me at the
bank rather call the Herald at
400 or call me after 5 P. M.
at 979. One last thing, if any
deer hunters have any extra
steaks, (deer, that isl, I'm
always hungry.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
PARTY HONORSL LOCAL COUPLES

Mrs. Doty Porter, a talent
ed pianist, presented a musi-
cal program during the even
ing.
The guest list included
members Of the wedding par
ty, and parents of the engag-
ed couples, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
madge Clark of Ruleville, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Permenter
of Greenville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilburn Hooker.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Lexington Girl
Makes Who's Who

Miss Beth Flowers, a senior
at Newcomb College, New Or
leans, has been elected to
Who's Who among students in
American Colleges and Uni
verSities.
Miss Flowers is past secre-
tarW, and now serving as
president of Newcom0b Athle-
tic Association. She is a mem
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Durant Cage Activity Underway;
Complete Season Schedules

Things are looking up for
the Durant girls despite their
lack of experience. Coach Joe
Cooper reports that their one
bright sp t is that of depth.
Joe tells us that he has more
than six girls that are capable
of playing average Or better
than average ball. From the IL
candidates, Durant claims 8
letter winners, equally divid-
ed as forwards and guards.
He has four seniors among
this group. There are six
SophS, one junior and one
freshman. Coach Cooper says
he is pleased with the atti-
tude and hustle the girls have
shown.
Durant boys Coach Harvey
Ray reports that the Tigers
lack a big gun to lead their
attack this year. All-COnfef-
ence Senior Cade Bicker is
the only returning starter
from last season. J. H. Ed
wards, oil, is the only other
returning letterman. Other
hOpefuls consist of two var
sity players from last year,
five 1961-62 Pee Wees, and
six others out for their first
time. The hope for the Tigers
lies in the success of the new
Corners to adjust to the var
sity style of play.
Both Tiger teams make
their debut December 4 when
they travel to Walden to meet
the Bulldogs.
The Durant Pee Wee girls
have played Goodman three
times and won all three by
scores of 31-17, 1856, and 26-7.
They have Is hopefuls. They
met Goodman in Durant Tues
day night. The next game is
at Sails, tonight. The boys
have dropped their only game
by a score of IS to 4 to Good
man. We urge the people of
Durant to support their bas-
ketball teams. We feel sure
that they will be proud of the
effort these boys and girls put
forth to bring home a winning
team.
The varsity schedule is as
follows:
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Der of NeWcomb Student
Council, Student Faculty
Committee, University Center
Committee, honorary English
Club, La Tertuira honorary
Spanish Club, secretary of
Public Relations Committee
and a member Of Alpha EpSi-
lon Phi social sorority.
She is the daughter if Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Flowers of
Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

that the eight teams repre-
senting the four towns of our
county have never been on a
more even basis than they are
this season. Basketball is bet
ter than ever. We can promise
you that for the small admis-
sion charge you pay, that you
can not have better entertain
ment than to take in a basket
ball game when your team is
at home. And we strongly
suggest that you follow them
as you would the football
teams of the county. These
youngsters give their all just
as the football players do, and
they deserve your whole :
hearted support.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Basketball is in it's second
week for some teams in our
area. However, some teams
are delaying their opening
dates til next week. All Hol-
mes County teams will be in
action next Tuesday night. We
feel that basketball quality in
Holmes County has never been
at a higher point than now.
From reports that we get
from Durant, Goodman, Lex
ington, and Tchula. it seems
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Advice is like snow; the
softer it falls, the longer it
dwells upon and the deeper it
sinks into the mind.
Samuel T. Coleridge
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

DURANT BASKETBALL
1862 : 63
Dec. 4 : Walden, There
Dec. z Lexington, Here
Dec. IL : McAdams, There
Dec. IA : Tchula, There
Dec. Is : Carrollton, Here
Dec. 20, 81, % : Lexington In
vitational Tournament, Lex
ington
Jan. 4 : Carrollton, There
Jan. 8 : Walden, Here
Jan. II : McAdams, Here
Jan. Is : Ethel, Here
Jan. 18, 10 : Holmes County
Tournament, Durant
Jan. % : Alderman, Here
Jan. "a, %, rs Mid-State
Tournament, McAdams
Jan. % Lexington, There
Feb. l : Alderman, There
Feb. 5 : Ethel, There
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Tuesday Night Results
(Pee Wee GameS)
Durant Girls 40, Goodman "a
Durant Boys 81, Goodman Is
VARSITY Games)
Lexington Boys so, North
Carrollton sc
Lexington Girls AZ, North
Carrollton q
Fridays Schedule
McAdams at Goodman
Lexington at Ethel
Next Tuesdays Schedule
Goodman at Tchula
Durant at Walden
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Linda Miller, Peggy Moore
head, Louise Fancher, Brenda
Nam, Pat Grogan
Score by Quarters:
Walden 6-7-4-8-25
Lexington 10-6-7-9-32
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Claudia Thomas, Sylvia Chi
solm, Linda Dickard, Sylvia
Cannon, Carol Devine, Bren-
da Mcdaniel.
Walden: 25
Name Pts.
Forwards:
Shelia Grantham II
Judy Leonard 10
Deloris Acy 0
Peggy Grice 2
Linda Grice 2
Guards:
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Feb. Z, s, 8, Sub District
Tournament
Game Times ZOO P. M.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Girls:
Lexington: 81
Name PtS.
Forwards:
Lura Rogers IL
Jamye Carson 10
Randy Russell Z
Brenda Harthcock )
Rachel Bruce
Bettye Gnemi I
Betty Tolar Z
Hope Devine e
Cua,dS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
WYCHE HOOKER SERVES
AS PAGE AT LEGISLATURE

Wyche Hooker is serving as
a Page at the Mississippi Le-
gislature this week. He was
appointed by Representative
Thompson Mcclellan.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
pantherettes Win
County Title
Saturday Night

The Tchula Pantherettes de-
feated the Lexington Honey
bees, 1884, in the finals of
the Holmes County cage tour
ney in Lexington Saturday
night to gain the girls cham
pionship trophy.
Mary Ellen Pike spanked
the Tchula scoring with 33
points, but the 20 point show
ing of Gertrude Baker added
valuable assistance.
The Pantherettes moved
away in the second quarter
to a 1920 lead after playing
to a 1910 tie at the end of the
first period. Tchula lead 1924
after three quarters.
Donna Kaye Pierce led the
HoneybeeS with az TALES.
while Lura Rogers followed
with 10.
In the semi-final action,
Tchula defeated Goodman, 81
Is, and Lexington whipped
Durant, 47-28.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
Mid-State Gaze
Tourney Action
Opens Thursday

The annual Mid-State Confe-
renee basketball tournament
opens Thursday at Lexington S
w. B. Kenna Auditorium with
the finals scheduled for Satur-
day night.
Competing in the tourney
action will be Doth boys ana
girls teams from Lexington,
Durant, Kilmichael, Norta
Carrollton, McAdams. and
Walden.
Thursday nights acton will
pit Kilmichael against North
CarrolltOn at d O'Clock and
Lexington with Walden at $50
in girls competition. The other
preliminary girls game is
scheduled for Friday night
with Durant meeting Ethel
at 7:15. Semi-finals are at II
a. m. Saturday morning ala
1:3O p. m. Saturday afternoon
with finals at 1870 tina. night.
In the boys bracket, North
Carrollton meets Kilmichael
at Ills On Thursday with a
Durant-Vaiden game scheduled
for 6 p. m. Friday and a Lex
ington- McAdams game to fol-
low at $50. Semi-flnals are
scheduled for 1915 and 2:45
o'clock Saturday with the fl
nails scheduled at 8:45 that
night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
Dyer Funeral
Held TUESDAY,

John burden Dyer, II, of
San Bernandino, Cal, son of
the late j. M. and Fannie Dy-
er of Lexington, died Wednes-
day in a Patton, Cal. hospital.
He was a former long time
resident of Houston, Texas,
where he was in t1e banking
business, and had lived in San
Demanding for the past six
years.
Survivors are two sisters
Mrs. Stephen [. Burwell of
Jackson, and Mrs. Cornelia
Dyer of Roswell, N. Mex;
two brothers, w. l.. Dyer of
San Bernardino, and Frank G..
Dyer of Austin. Texas; and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at 2 p. m.
from the graves,de, Lexington
Cemetery, with the Rev. Rey-
nolds Cheney, Jr., officiating.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
Goodman Boys
Defeat Durant
To Win Crown

Goodman Abs BullpUps re-
lied on the shooting ability of
Tex Lehner and Lynn Cain,
to defeat the Durant Tigers
42-30, in the finals of the Hol-
mes County basketball tour
ney at the Lexington W. B.
Kenna Auditorium Saturday
night to repeat as champions.
The Bullpups had defeated
Lexington's Hornets, 1927,
and Durant had outscored the
Tchula Panthers, 72-41, on the
previous night enroute to the
championship encounter.
In the showdown meeting
Goodman managed to squeeze
out an 81 first quarter lead,
but Cain got hot in the Sc
cond quarter tossing through
nine points to engineer the
BullpupS to a 23-13 lead by
intermission. Goodman held
to a 1922 lead by the end of
the third period.
Despite a sparkling II point
performance by Clyde Man
sell, the Tigers could not over
come the early lead amassed
by Coach Wayne Sims Bull
pups.
1t was Cain who had led
Goodman in the semi-final
game with 16 points followed
that time by Frank Killebrew
with eight. Gerald Greer was
high scorer for Lexington
pushing through 10.
Mansell led Durant to the
Friday night victory over
Tchula with Is points, follow
ed by Cade Bicker with Is.
and Bill Mcclellan with IS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
WINNING TEAMS
TOP

Goodman's boys and
Tchuia's girls dominated
fine 1862 Ail-County basket
ball team in selections by
coaches following the Hol-
mes County tournament
last Saturday.
Receiving Most Valuable
Player Awards were Lynn
Cain of Goodman and Ma.
ny Ellen Pike of Tchu,a.
Making the select team
were Cain, Charles T.
Branch, and Gordon Leh-
ner of Goodman; Paul Ba-
ker of TchuIa; and Shelton
Rogers of Lexington.
Girl AII-Stars included
forwards Pike and Ger
trude Baker of TchuIa;
and Donna Kaye Pierce
Of Lexington; and guards
Betty Lynn Sudbeck and
Mary Thurmond of Lex
ington; Mary Ann Kille-
brew of Tchula; and Betty
Derrick of Duranf.
Receiving honorable
mention were Mary Lou
Jones of Tchula and Jan
Jones of Tchula, and Char
iene McNeer and 10
Browning of Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
Patterson Bouquet
Set For Nestr Week

Dave tBoo) Ferris, former
standout Boston Red Sox pit
cher, will be the featured
speaker at the annual Father
Son Banquet scheduled for
Thursday, February 1, at the
Lexington Grammar School
Cafeteria. The program will
begin at 7:30.
Tickets are presently On sale
at Peoples Drug Store and
BIS Tractor Co. and those
planning to attend are urged
to purchase their tickets not
later than Wednesday, January
81.
Persons who do not have
sons, but wish to carry boys
to the banquet are urged to
contact Woodson Earle as
soon as possible.
An alumni of Mississippi
State, Ferris played for the
Red Sox in 1856 and is pre-
sently serving as Athletic Di-
rector at Delta State College.
Halton Brown is in charge
of the program with Parham
Williams, Jr. handling ticket
sales and v. c.. Fife, arrange
ments.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
Funeral Services
For William AbIes
Held Last Friday

Funeral services for Will
liam Houston Abel were held
at Harland's Creek Baptist
Church Friday with the Rev.
G. M. Day and the Rev. jim
my Jackson officiating. Burial
was in Malone Cemetery with
Southern Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements
MI. Abel, Well-knoWn far
mer and landowner, died at
the University Hospital in
Jackson of a heart condition
which followed a lengthy i'll
ness. He was go.
He was a member of Har-
lands Creek Baptist Church
and lifelong resident of Hol-
mes County.
Survivors include his wife.
Kate Pierce Abel; four broth
ers, Eugene Clement Abel of
Jackson, Joe Mar Abel of Bel
Morris Abel Of Logan,
and Marvin Abel of
Lexington; and four sisters
Mrs. EVE Abel Of Tchula,
Mrs. Elmer Tolar of Lexing-
.on, Mrs. Flora Rogers OF Lex
'ngton, and Mrs. Katherine
High of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

Annual March or DIMES
fund raising activities in Hol-
mes County are in full swing
with a Mothers March in Lex
ington, Durant, and Tchula
planned for next week, ac-
cording to Mrs. Jean Strider
Mcclellan, Chairman.
In Lexington the Mother S
March will be held on We'd
nesday night from six-eight
O'Clock.
In Durant the activities are
being sponsored by the BPW
Club with Miss Rachel Whit
ers serving as president. Mem
bers of her committee COM
posed of Mrs. Mary Phillips,
chairman; Mrs. Mary Emily
Read; Mrs. Jamatha Dicker-
son; and Mrs. Doris Bell, are
working in cooperation with
Joe Moore, chairman for Du-
rant.
Mrs. Sara Baine heads the
Club in Tchula with her
committee consisting of Mrs.
Irene Wade, chairman; Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Shelton; Mrs.
Beeda Samaha; Mrs. Jennie
Warner; and Miss Sula Mae
Mature.
Lexington workers include
BPW Club president. Miss
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

me new industry which will
produce products from pulp
wood chose to locate their
plant at Pickens after engi-
neers surveyed numerous 9TH
er sites in the county.
Although the exact nature
OF the product to be produced
has not been determined, the
corporation expects to eInpl>yr
between 70-10O male laborers
initially.
The announcement of the
industry's intention to locate
at Pickens was made last
week by Gov. Ross Barnett.
A local committee of Pic
kens leaders and the Holmes
County Development Associa-
ton were instrumental in at
tracing the industry which
has nearly 800 stockholders.
Actual production is expect
ed to begin in either nine or
eighteen months depending up
On the type of product which
will be manufactured.
j. N. Cook, B.. E. Presley.
j. T. Garland, and S. E. Craw-
ford were members of the
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
Hunting Discussion
Held At Rotary Club

Dr.. Gordon Russell and
Louie Beall Nichols discussed
dove and deer, respectively,
at the regular meeting of the
Lexington Rotary Club Tues.
day.
Their presentation was a
continuation of last weeks
program on hunting and fish
ing. Pat Barrett was program
chairman.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

committee at Pickens that ne
gotiated for the plant.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
m0thers To March
In MOD Campaign

Annual March of Dimes Mary Harpole, and Mrs. Nc
fund raising activities in Hol- Lenan.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
Brother Of Lexington
Resident Dies

Funeral services for Mich
ael Levy, brother of Mrs. Flo
"a Herman, were held
Monday in ST. Louis. He was
Sc.
Mr.. Levy was well-knoWn
in Lexington having many
friends and relatives here and
having visited here many
times.
Mr.. Herman attended the
funeral.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
New Pickens Tim Der Industry
Has Big Expansion Potential
County Leaders Optimistic
Over Corporations Decision

he decision OF Mississippi Industrial Land and Timber
corporation last week to open their proposed new fac
tory IN the old Shaw Manufacturing Building at pickens
has been hailed as "a significant industrial gain bv leaders
t~i'roughout the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Shipboord Fete
Honors
Arosemends

Secretary Of. Commerce
Luther H. Hodges was the
ranking United States guest
at a dinner in New York last
evening honoring the Presi-
dent of Ecuador and Mrs.
Arosemena.
The party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. j. Peter Grace and
the Pan American Society of
the United States on board
the SIS Santa Paula.
Several hundred guests
from Ecuador, New York and
Washington boarded the ship
at the Grace Line Terminal
for an evenings cruise on
the waters around New York.
It was believed to be the
first time such a party had
been given on board a ship of
the American Merchant Ma
rine for a visiting head of
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
WAVES Biggest Convention
Marks 2Oth'Anniversory

ance at an evening parade at
the Marine Barracks.
A business meeting tomor-
row morning at the Statler
will be combined with "buf-
foonery," featuring a humo-
rous review of WAVE history
over the years.
The anniversary banquet
will be held tomorrow night
at the Sheraton Park Hotel
when Admiral Claude v.
Ricketts,, Vice Chief of Naval
Operations, will make the
principal address.
The first WAVE director,
Capt. Mildred McAffee (now
Mrs. Douglas Horton) will
attend the banquet and will
act as toaStmiStreSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Miss Mellon Is Bride of Mr.. Byers

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard King
Mellon of Huntland Downs,
Ligonier. Pa, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Constance Barber to Mr..
William Russell Grace Byers,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred
eric Byers. jr., of Old West
bury, Long Island, N. Y.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

There's no such thing as
an ex-WAVE," somebody said
as the WAVES goth anniVer-
sary national convention got
under way here yesterday,
And that seemed to be the
spirit of the day as several
hundred early registrants
gathered in the Statler-Hil-
ton Congressional Room for
an informal 4 to z pm. re-
ception.
In or out of uniform, on
active duty or not, there was
great esprit de corps in the
vanguard of the 1900 or
more expected for the mile
stone convention which will
continue through Sunday.
early Birds"
Two of the early arrivals
were what the WAVES call
early birds" That, is, they
were in the "pre-claSs" of 100
especially selecte d women
brought into the service to
set up classes for WAVE of
ficers at Smith College in
Northampton, Mass.
Comdr. Elizabeth Gran
dali, who still is in the re-
serve program, had come all
the way from Palo Alto,
Calf, though she had re-
turned home from the East
only a short time earlier.
But I wouldn't miss the
goth convention!" she said.
Former 1t. Comdr. Cecil
Bragg Of Portland, Greg, also
crossed the country for the
reunion. She, too, was an
early bird" though she ex-
planned, I'VE we're really
guinea pigs. They practiced
on U.S."
At this point in the inter
view a delegate called out,
"Oh, there's 'Quickie' :.
Winnie the Quick.
And in no time at all, Capt.
Winifred Quick Collins, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

present WAVE director, was
surrounded by old friends.
Capt. Collins is another
old timer, so far as WAVES
go.
To Retire Soon
When she leaves the service
on August 9, she win be the
first 20-year WAVE officer
to retire.
Accompanied by her hus-
band, Rear Admiral Howard
Collins. she said they plan
to continue living here in
Georgetown. though they will
go home" to San Francisco
for a visit in the fall.
Comdr. Viola B. Sanders,
who is slated to succeed Capt.
Collins, was receiving so many
congratulations that it took
her a while to reach the
room where the party was
being held.
How long has she been in
the WAVES? Nineteen won
derful years." drawled the
next WAVE director, who
halls from Sidon, Miss.
Her first duty was in New
Orleans, she recalled, and her
first Washington assignment
was to work on Operation
Deepfreeze" with Admiral
Richard E. Byrd.
Portraits on Display
Adding to the nostalgia of
WAVE veterans were the
original paintings for the re-
cruitment posters used by the
WAVES in the World War
II years.
These are included in an
impressive art exhibit which
is one of the convention fea-
lures. Portraits of all the
WAVE directors are on dis
play, along with a number
of sketches and water colors
by prominent artists portray
ing current WAVE activities.
BY 6 o'clock, the party had
taken on the atmosphere of
a political rally.
With a Navy combo pro-
viding the music, delegates
picked up placards with the
names of various duty sta
tons. And. as they marched
through the room, WAVES
who had served at Cedar
Rapids. or Bremerhaven, or
saltwater or Newport or
cambridge or Paris or Great
Lakes or at "Hamp" (for
Northampton joined in the
parade.
A number of other stations
were represented, too, for the
goth anniversary convention
is bringing together the lar
gest assemblage of WAVES
ever to attend a national re-
union.
Today's program included
an early-morning White
House tour by 200 delegates,
with 100 scheduled. to go to-
morrow.
The first 300 to make ad-
vance registration for the
convention were rewarded by
being chosen for the special
tour.
Reception Tonight
Tonight a reunion recep-
ton, scheduled from 6 to 8,
will be followed by attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Society-Home
Mrs. J. P. MuIcore Is New Regent

Mrs. John Paul Mulcare
has been elected regent of
the Louisa Adams Chapter,
District Daughters of the
American Revolution. Other
new officers are:
Mrs. Robert D. Pfahler,
vice regent; Mrs. James v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Fridoy, July n, 1862

Goure, chaplin: Miss Olive I.
Lucas, treasurer; Mrs. Gladys
T. Keen, recording secretary;
Mrs. Arch Cowan, historian;
Mrs. Paul j. Eichhorn, regis
trar: Mrs. A. Randolp h
Clarke, librarian, and Mrs.
Craig L. Reddish, chapter
house corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

ceremony yesterday at the
Church Of St. Thomas More
in New York City. Msgr.
George Lewis Smith of AK
en-. s. c., officiated at the
ceremony.
The bridegroom's brother,
Mr.. Montgomery Ladew By
ers, was best man.
Mrs. Byers is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Beatty Mellon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Seward Prosser.
Mr.. Byers is the grandson
of Mrs. william Russell
Grace of Old Westbury and
the late Mr.. Grace, and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frederic
Byers.
After a wedding trip in
Europe, the couple will live
in Woodbridge, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
EXCITING
LIBEL TRIAL.!

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