davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Player Happy
As0ther Pros
KnockGreens

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25
(AP). - Defending Champion
Gary Player, finding the Hard
ing Park Municipal course to
his liking, opened play today in
quest of another $4,000 prize
in the San Francisco Interna-
tional Open golf tournament.
The 160-pounder from Jo-
hannesburg warmed up with
rounds of 10 and 68 over the
par II layout and voiced nc
complaints while many other
leading pros complained of soft
conditions on the green's.
Shut out of the money In
Bing Crosby's golf tournament
last week, Player coined money
here even before the 72-hole
tournament opened. His 68 ir
the pro amateur prelud {
brought him $400.
Hebert Low With Sc
Only Lionel Hebert Of La
fayette, La, with a sc, was
lower than the little South
African yesterday although Dor
January of Dallas matched his
So.
Forecasts indicated clear
weather for the 72-hole event
unlike last year when Player
rallied in a rainstorm with q
65 on the final day to win with
a 272.
However, snow and rain last
week end left the green's soft
at the 6.672-yard course with
its par 36-35.
Bob Rosburg, former PGA
champion who played here as q
youngster, was especially out
spoken, saying the greens were
the worst he's seen on the PGA
tour since he turned pro eight
years ago. Rosburg shot a 72.
Julius Boros, former National
Open champion who shot a SO
said the greens were bumpy
adding, 1T wasn't too bad"
Three Teams Tie
Rosburg termed the fairways
in good condition "but on the
green's it looks like you car
see where every ball hit for the
last month"
In an effort to improve the
putting surfaces, they were
rolled and cut before the start
of today's opening round which
numbers 149 pros and 10 anna
teurs.
Pro-amateur honors went to
three teams, each pro having
a San Francisco amateur as q
partner in recording best-ball
scores of 81. George Bayer
teamed with Jim McNeilly
Jimmy Demaret with Frank
Barrows and January with Ar
mold Mackey. Each pro collected
$3.50.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Death Comes
Southern;
SoIIyGrows

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. 25
(AP).-The Class AA Southern
Association, at 81 years one
of the Nations Oldest minor
baseball leagues, has been
forced to suspend operations,
with two of its four remaining
members finding refuge in the
Glass A, South Atlantic League.
Nashville and Chattanooga
leave the folded Southern Asso-
citation to make the South At
lantic a 10-team league for this
season only. Evansville, Ind,
and Little Rock, Ark, are left
without a league.
However, there's an "if."
Nashville has been given until
February 5 to obtain a general
Glass A working agreement with
a major league team.
Should the deadline not be
met, Joe Engel, veteran Chat-
tanooga general manager, said
his club would not operate this
year, either.
The South Atlantic then
would be right back with eight
teams.
A grim, somber George M
Trautman, head of the minor
leagues, presided over the two
hour closed m citing that
sounded the death knell of the
charter members of the Ma
tional Association of Profes-
Sional Baseball Leagues.
It reduced to 10 the number
of active minor leagues, three
under last years total and a
far cry from the 44O teams
that operated in 56 minor cir
cults in 1949. -tfF
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Mcclure to Direct
Publicity for ABL

CHICAGO, Jan. IS (AP) -
Eddie Mcclure, former pub
licity director for the Chicago
Cardinals football team, was
named yesterday as publicity
director for the American Bas-
ketball League.
MCGUIRE, who was with the
Cards 20 years in Chicago and
one season after they moved to
st. Louis, left them last year
to become publicity man fol-
the Chicago Majors in the ABL
The Majors are owned by Abe
Saperstein, ABL commissioner
Evening star., 1962-01-25
SKI OUTLOOK

Skiing locally and in New
England generally present, e a
grim outlook for the week end.
Recent warm weather has
washed out many nearby slopes
while New England suffers
under ice-glazed slopes for the
third successive week end. Some
areas of New England, particu-
larly Stratton and Bromley,
have succeeded in breaking up
the ice with snow vehicles and
have produced reasonable ski
ing as a result. t,r
APPALACHIAN AREAS toE.
WEST VIRGINIA o.r
CABIN MOUNTAIN-No report.
WEISS kNOB-No report. D..
MARYLAND nlT
MARSH MOUNTAIN-No skiing as
Of yesterday. Flurries expected. Call
ME. S-5503 for later report, ~
VIRGINIA .iH
THE HOMESTEAD - Nineteen-inch
base, new snow on surface. Skiing
SHAwNEELAND-Four to IL inch
base, machine made snow. Skiing
sKYLiNE-Not yet operating. For
details call 723-44S6. n.T
PENNSYLVANIA
LAUREL MOUNTAIN-No report.
BIG BOULDER-No report.
ma SEVEN cEinn IS SpRINGS@Tsn r. YES to 2O5nch
life, slope. Will operate this week
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
MAINE
BALD MOUNTAIN-Twenty -four TO
3O-inch base, one inch granular ski
~ Pleasant MoUNTAN-clossd.
bas shniaI to Ss1infh
fair. : =
SUGAR LOAF-six to 24-inch base.
frozen granular surface. Skiing fair.
NEW HAMPSHIRE 20
CANNON-Six to 29-inch base,s fro
zen granular surface. Skiing poor.
CRANMOREs|7Five to l0-inch base,
WI WI 10 lO-lnCn DASe,
two inches packed powder. Snow ma
fair. III
WILDCAT-Twelve to 4O-inch base,
icy. Skiing poor.
BELKNAP-Eight to 1O-inch base,
frozen granular surface. Skiing poor
to fair.
VERMONT ..E
JAY PEAK-Twenty- to 35-inch base,
al n
MAD RIVER GLEN-Twenty to 10.
inch base, icy. Skiing poor to fair.
SUGAR BUSH-Twenty- -eight to 44-
inch base, frozen, granular surface.
Skiing poor to fair.
ST0WE-Twenty-eigh to 4O.ineh
base, frozen, granular surface. Skiing
BIG BRoMLEY-Frozen granular
three to 15-inch base being broken out
KiLLiNGToN - Seventeen to AZ
inch base, frozen. granular surface.
Skiing poor to fair.
MOUNT sNOW-six to 23-inch base,
frozen, granular surface. Skiing poor
PICO PARK-Closed. ~.
STRATTON - Four to eight-inch
base, frozen, granular novice area only
fair. Others slopes closed
Some snow is expected to help the
icy New England slopes. 1t is Sus-
geSted that you call the slope of your
destination before departure. .I-nE
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Top Squash Players
To Oppose Middies

Two of the worlds top squash
players, Roshan Khan anc
Mohibullah Khan, will play a
series of exhibition matches
against Navy's top players al
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Mid
dies Fieldhouse.
Roshan Khan, a 32-year-old
PakiStant naval officer, has
been the United States Open
singles champion three times
Mohibullah Khan, %, is a PAX
istan air force sergeant who
also competed in the United
States Open.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Donald Dell, the young Da-
Wis Cupper from Bethesda, will
put aside his law books for a
while this week and head back
to the tennis courts.
Now a law student at Vir-
ginia, Dell finished his semester
exams today. His next set of
tests, a different sort, begins
tomorrow at Salisbury, Md,
when he plays in the Middle
Atlantic indoor championships.
I'm dying to get back into
the swing of things" Dell says,
"but don't expect any miracles.
Those other fellows probably
will be razor sharp"
Ranked Fifth Nationally
Dell, ranked No. 5 nationally,
had a sensational outdoor sea-
son but he fears that his game
may be a bit rusty now. 81
haven't been playing much" he
confesses. Law school has been
taking almost all my time"
Because he played in the Da-
Wis Cup matches against Italy
Dell got a four-week-late start
in his studies. He's been work
ing overtime to catch up, even
by-passing a Sugar Bowl tour
nament invitation.
Dell figures that Whitney
Reed, the redhead from Al
ameda, Calf, will be the man
to beat at Salisbury - not SC
much because Reed is ranked
No. nationally, but because
his game may be best suited
for the lightning fast indoor
surface.
THE serve and volley are
crucial indoors" Dell explains
You've go to be sharp. It's
bang, bang-you either make
the point or you don't"
Gives Reed Best Chance
Dell figures Ron Holmbers
may have the biggest serve anc
that Jon Douglas, who won last
weeks indoor tournament Al
Philadelphia, may have the best
return of service.
"Bu " I'd to pick some.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

South Glebe road, Arlington,
has "a duckpin and 16 tenpin
drives.
Shirley Park Bowls official
christening is set for a week
from tomorrow, and Prince
Georges Plaza's the day after.
The doors of both will open at
8 am. tomorrow for sampling.
Il y y
Fulford's Radio, defending
titleholder in the Capital
Women's Major League, met a
challenge in true championship
style last night in a showdown
battle with Coca-Cola at Boni-
FAINT Lanes.
Fulford's hung up season rec
ords for game and set with
tallies Of 674 and 1894 to win
two games and lift its margin
to two. The previous highs were
668 by Miller High Life and
1851 by Fulford's.
Millie Stadtler shot l48-419,
Frances Wilson 169-409, and
Dee Latin 148-397 for the
champions. It was a more or
less rough night for all of the
Coca-Colas except Hap Kenney.
who managed a 369 to hold her
average. Fulford's games were
STA, 573 (Which it lost to a $3.50
and CAT.
Outstanding otherwise was a
1894 by Betty Mills of Foley
Ford.
Miss Stadtler's 419 lifted her
to third in average at 1889.
Ginnie Siegel of Queenstown,
the PAGER, shot 333 for 1926,
and runnerup Norma Klein of
Fair Lanes had 371 for 120-54.
Pressing Miss Stadtler were
Mrs, Kenney, 1915; Betty
Stevens, Suitland Bowl, with
385 for 1913, and Frances
Wilson, 1894.
Fair Lanes got the only
sweep, against Queenstown,
other winners being Suitland
Bowl, Glenmont Bowl, King
Pin, third-place Goetz Co. and
Jack Blank Pontiac.
The standings: Fulford's, 40
20; Coca-Cola, 1922; Goetz,
1925; Glenmont, 1927; Miller
Evening star., 1962-01-25
-
World Series Films {.
Available to GROUPS

The Senators have three
copies of color films of the last
World Series which will be made
available to business, civic and
social organizations of the area.
Groups may borrow the film
free of charge for "a hours by
calling the Senators publicIre-
lations office at DU. 7-6333.
Calls should be made several
weeks in advance for specific
dates. as
Evening star., 1962-01-25

winner take on Fullmer of West
Jordan, Utah, within 80 days
and clear up the middleweight
title. The site has not been
determined.
The middleweight title has
been in dispute since the NBA
stripped Sugar Ray Robinson
of its version of the title be-
cause of inactivity. Fullmer
stopped former Champion Car
men Basilio for the vacant
title.
Fender outpointed Robinson
for the New York-Massachu-
setts-European share, then lost
it to Downes.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
PENDER-DOWNES ON AGAIN
Moore Can UnroveI
Last Tangled Title

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (AP).-
One of boxing's three tangled
titles has been solved, the solu-
ton to another Is in the
making and it's squarely up to
ancient Archie Moore to I'M
ravel the third.
Moore has only until Feb
ruary / or 2 to sign for a title
fight or face suspension by the
New York Athletic Commission,
which, in effect, would strip
him of the last piece of the
light-heavyweight crown he has
worn for nine years.
The disputed bantamweight
title was settled last week
when Elder Jofre of Brazil
stopped Ireland's Johnny Cald-
well. Each had claimed a share
Of the crown.
Announcement yesterday of a
Paul Pender Terry Downes
fight with the winner going
against Gene Fullmer pointed
toward probable settlement of
the disputed middleweight
title.
Johnson or Jones
Which leaves only the light
heavy crown still in question.
Moore. who admits to being 48
and may be five or six years
older, is recognized as cham
pion in New York, Massa-
chusetts and Europe. Harold
johnson of Philadelphia is
recognized by the National
Boxing Association.
Were making every effort
to arrange for a title fight" "
said Gen. Melvin Krulewitch,
chairman of the New York
Athletic Commission. He said
he has conferred recently with
Bill Yale of San Diego, Moore's
attorney, in an effort to arrange
for. a title bout with either
johnson or Doug Jones, the No.
2 challenger from New York.
Archie, shorn of the NBA
version of the title because of
inactivity, outpointed Giulio
Rinaldi of Italy in New York
last June 10. It was his first
Sitle defense in almost two
years.
! The New York Commission
last month warned him to de-
sfend or be suspended. If he
doesn't sign for a title bout
with either johnson or Jones,
1.-THE Commission said:
His license shall be sus-
ipended by the commission until
ihe defends his title against the
lchallenger or against some
other contender considered
suitable by the commission, or
until his title is otherwise
vacated, unless he is prevented
by circumstances beyond his
icontrol in which case the time
may be extended"
f: Yields to Pressure
The Massachusetts, commits
sion is almost certain to gc
along with any action by New
York in the light-heavy ranks
particularly since it was pres.
sure by Krulewitch-on request
by the Massachusetts, group tc
suspend Downes-that forced
the Downes-Pender fight.
Downes won the Massachu.
setts-New York European YER.
sion of the title by beating
Pender in London July IL. They
were signed for a return figh'
in Boston, April 7, but for {
while it looked like it was goinl
to fall through.
However, the Briton agreed
yesterday to fulfill the contract
Is At the same time Downe
and Pender of Brookline, Mass
accepted a proposal by the New
York commission that tn
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Racing Results
Charles Town

BY the Associated Press
lst-S1 900; cling: Ayr. & up; z fur.
Lubrette Ferraro) 400 $50 2,6O
Samemenow (Sigler) $50 3,60
Big Dester (Meehan) $50
Royal Flavor, Slam Ray, Idaville,
Sals Ar, Bern Crest. Rendina, Macs
Prince. Time, 1913.
2d-S1,100: cling; yrs. up; 7 fur.
Sweet Stroller (Re'ds) 1880 1.2O 4.2O
Fiery Star (Ferraro) $50 400
Piet's Son CRIgby) lI,fSl
Girl Scout. Sag Cres, Dispend, VAL
qui, Corn Exchange. Parched, Good
Scholar. Time. 1905.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-1O) $3.50
3rd-$1. 100; cling; 3-yr.; 6h fur.
Sheyert tFerrarO) $40 $40 4.4O
Irish Dotty (Gambardella) 1920 100
Petals Star tStone) 300
Love Less. Marvina's Beau, Brown
Prince, Silly Baby, Is Rosey, Marred,
Quest Day. Time, 1888.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Judo Event Set

The 10th annual District
AAU judo championships will
be held at the Washington Judo
Club, 1902 Fifth street NE, be-
ginning at noon Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

The Washington areas imposing array of paatal bowling
plants will be increased by two tomorrow with the informal
opening Of Prince Georges Plaza 34th in the Fair Lanes In
chain and Shirley Park Bowl latest venture of Nick Rnad
Prince Georges Plaza at 1921 East-West highway in
Hyasvie has 40 duckpin lanes Shirley
Evening star., 1962-01-25
HOOEYSGQRES
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit, 8; New York, 0.
Chicago. ,; Toronto, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo, 5; Providence. /.
Springfield. 6; Pittsburgh, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, IL: Johnstown, 3.
Greensboro. 3; New Haven, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Minneapolis, 4; Fort Wayne. /.
WESTERN LEAGUE
San Francisco, 3: Calgary, 9.
Portland 6, Edmonton, 5.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
MIA STANDINGS
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Philadelphia, 122: Chicago. los.
st. Louis, 1856; Boston, 1913.
Detroit, III: Syracuse, 102.
Los Angeles, 1875, Cincinnati, 1873.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
sIxTa ds RAcE-Pur,ss: sIsoo claiming $4,000 to ST.

GREEN TURTLE won easily from similar. Play
FUL NURSE drops from $1,000. MR.. T. S. Is capable
Of upsettnE.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

MAD JOY was 4 convincing winner for 81 500 and
might upset here. SHIP OUT is the likely fayorite
FRIENDLY MUSH is better than his last race
Evening star., 1962-01-25

s.,,l MANOR dESPs IG% fSoo aas and M
principal rival In weak field. LADY REEL Is due for
imprOVement,
Evening star., 1962-01-25
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Charles Town

SELECTIONS Made Tor Slow Track
Post Time, PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming S12O0); 4
year-olds and up; about 41i furongs.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

LITTLE SPRITE appears to be in q spot to repeat
in this short sprint. SRA RAC turned in good effort
when second for $1,000. INDIAN LORE is due for q
top
Evening star., 1962-01-25

g. A. Casavant-G. p. Casavant entry.
OUR BONNIE s. should rally to beat the speed
For g. sn ns SnSrs suNklSSED was winner
Evening star., 1962-01-25

a.. SHORT STRAW vel placed here altheush on
BLACK APE breaks fast and might upset.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

SENsATIcO has won on muddy and fast track
and gets the vote here in DEVILS
WHITE drops from $1,000. SPoRTNG PINK viii be
running late.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming (S1,2OO), A.
year-olds and up: 61s furlongs.
eEaYEUE eeEEEEF UTGHIk NGksE liz St9as g. French 81
Evening star., 1962-01-25

HORSE LAUGH carried 100 pounds when winning
recently for $1,000 and should make IL two in
CLINICAL PROOF Is due for top effort. LLAMBIAS
drops from $1,500 and might take IL all.
BEST BET-HORSE LAUGH
, 1962-06-05
vacation area.

vacation area.
Ample tlme was left the visitors
for sampling the duty-free bar.
gains available in the shops of
Chrisitansted and Frederiksted.
Ronald de Lugo, Virgin Islands
Governor Ralph M. Paiewonsky's
representative for st. Croix, well
coined the group during a lunch
con at Mahogany Inn.
Headquarters for the Puerto Ri
can visitors was st. Croix-by-the-
Sea, scene of a special dinner and
entertainment program Saturday
night. Sightseeing to explore the
resort attractions of st. Croix, sum
ming at the Pelican Beach Club
and a special ourdoor mass con-
Quoted by the Rev. FIR. John Muir
ply on the s~eafront of the hotel
were also on the agenda.
Organizing the TOUR were Carlos
, 1962-06-05
ST. Croix Students
Leading 2O-lO In
Inter-Islund Meet

st. Croix is leading st.
Thomas 20 points to 10 in
the Inter-Island Athletic
meet events.
The first event was vol
leyball on Friday night last,
which the st. Croix Girls
won, Isl and 15-3. The
st. Thomas Boys trounced
their opponents 15-5 and
15-9.
In softball on Saturday,
the local girls came thru
with a shut-out 80 but
the st. Thomas Boys held
up their END by winning
81.
That night, however, the
st. Croix team after lag
g1ng 70 points benlnd,
switch tactics to a "Man-to-
man" defense and managed
to tie the score 51-51 at the
end of the game. During
Continued on Page a
, 1962-06-05
Small Business Adm.
Officidl to Expldin
Methods on Looms

Persons interested in OBJ
tanning loans from he
Small Business Administra-
ton can obtain information
and filing forms from Juan
c.. Lopez, SupervisoryLoan
Specialist of the Puerto Ri
co branch office Of the SBA
at a meeting scheduled for
10 am. Wednesday, June
6.
Literature will be distri-
buted and copies of the ne
cesary forms for filing
statements will be on hand
at the Office of the Division
of Trade, Virgin Islands De
partment of Commerce,
Quarters B, Government
Hill.
During the Wednesday
morning meeting, individu-
al appointments with Mr..
Lopez may be made for that
Continued on Page ~
, 1962-06-05

AMM
From their welcome at Alexan-
der Hamilton Airport to the roll
liking rhythms of a st. Croix steel
band & until their departure Sun.
afternoon, the mothers Day Con-
test winners enjoyed a full sched-
ule of entertainment.
The groups visit, part of a con-
tinuing program by the Virgin Is
lands Department Of Commerce to
promote the vacation attractions of
st. Croix, was a joint effort among
ESQ, and the Virgin Islands Gov
eminent with the cooperation of
st. Croix tourism interests.
The so Puerto Rican mothers
were fnalists in an islands-wide
contest which drew more than
24O, 900 entries, evidence of stead
Embarrassing interest among Puer
to Ricans in st. Croix as a prime
, 1962-06-05

Gonzales, account executive for
Nc -Erikson international;
Mrs. Leonore Irvington, sales pro-
motion manager for the Virgin Is
lands Government Information
Center in San Juan; and Paul Da-
Wis, Deputy Commissioners for tour
ism in st. Croix.
, 1962-06-05

eminent and from accounts for the
international Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. Arguments have also
been completed by both govern
ment and telephone attorneys.
Afterwards in executive session
The Commission made its findings
on the (4) major issues in dispute,
which will control the ultimate
telephone rates to be fixed later
by the Commission.
~ The telephone company
claimed a rate base Capital invest
ed in the New Automatic Dial
System) of $5,OO5,OOO, whereas the
government urged that the
amount of capital to be included
as a rate base should be $4,06l,000
The Public Utilities Commission
found the rate base to be $4,470,-
800. This was $534,7O0 less than
that claimed by the company and
$409,300 more than that claimed
by the government witness and
counsel.
(2) Annual operation expenses
as estimated by the company was
$59O,00O. Annual operating expen-
SEES as estimated by the govern
ment vas $556,400. Annual operat-
ing expenses as found and fixed
by the Public Utilities Commits
sion was $573,200.
(3) Rate Of return on capital in
vested asked by the company was
7.S4 per cent. The rate of return
asked by the Government was s
per cent Law provides that it
must be not less than 8 per cent
and not more than 8 per cent? The
commission found a reasonable
rate of return to be ga per cent.
az Revenue requirements for
the company are determined by
adding "a operating costs plus %
bond financing costs, or debt in
terest, plus ~ equity profits for
Stockholders.
The company claimed for these
, 1962-06-05

purposes a revenue requirement of
1888 700. The government witness
and counsel claimed for these to-
tai purposes a revenue require
ment of $500, 100. The Commission
found the amount of these revenue
requirements to be $875, 600 which
is $108, 900 less than claimed by the
company, and SIS, 900 more than
projected by the government wit
ness and counsel.
These 4 basic findings have not
yet been translated by the account
ants into the dollar price of teIe-
phones. These basic findings, IRE
quired by law have been given to
the accountants with instructions
for translating them into the price
of telephones.
Attention is called, however, to
the testimony of the Government
experts that if all of their testi-
mony and recommendations above
We're adopted in full, it would re-
suit in a reduction Of only $2.10
per telephone, in the rates origi-
nally asked by the telephone com
pany for the new Automatic Dial
System. This is true because rate
cuts cannot come from the largest
revenue requirement, to wit: that
of operating expenses. All cuts in
rates must necessarily come out
profits only. These profits the Com
mission has reduced by the sum of
$108,00O.
While the dollar amount of tele-
phone service must await the trans
lation of these basic findings into
telephone rates, Judge Herman
E. Moore, Chairman Of the Com
mission, estimated that since adop-
ton of all government recommend
ations in full would have meant
only a $40 reduction, per tele-
phone, that the fact that the COM
mission found more heavily in ia
vor of the testimony Of the gov
eminent that in favor of the Com
pany, its findings should result in
a reduction Of about SIPS per tele-
phone from the original rates ask
ed by the Company. The other
members of the Public Utilities
Commission are Mr.. James Hous-
ton, Commission of Public Works,
Mr.. David Puritz, Of St. Thomas
and Mr.. Cedric Nelthropp and Mr..
Johnnes Rasmussen of St. Croix.
, 1962-06-05
Public Utilities Commission Announces
Completion Of telephone Rate Hearings

The Public Utilities Commission has completed
hearings on the telephone rates for the ne WAutomatic
Dial System The commission heard volumes OF account
ing testimony, both from the Washington government
expert lent by the u. S. Government to the local gov
, 1962-06-05
WINNERS OF SPECIAL MOTHERS DAY
CONTEST GET TRIP TO ST. CRoIX

Warnn-hearted Virgin Islands hospitality was ex-
tended a group Of Puerto Rican mothers and their es-
corts this past weekend inlay 26-27, winners Of a
special Mothers Day contest conducted by ESQ Stand
ard Oil Corporation.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1862

Those showing animals and
how they placed are as fol-
lows: Hardy Mitchell, Licking
ton (Blue); Bill Mckenzie,
Durant (Blue); Roy Smith,
Jr., Durant (Red); Gary Bou-
.chillon, Durant (Red); David
Donald, Goodman (Red); Ann
Atkinson, Pickens (Blue); and
Rose Atkinson, Pickens (Blue)