davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

qualified the 4-year-old fiIly to
take on the likes of the Gallor-
cite field collected $1,000, S37. 80
and SIS across the board. Alb
by's Crown paid S7.20 and $3.50
and Doll Ina IS.
The longshot players we're
the filly's owner, Reithmeyer.
and her trainer, Tonic Simon,
who was born in Bavaria but
who has lived in Washington
for many years.
1t was on the same Pimlico
track more than a year ago
that the same filly made both
heartsick. In the 1862 Black
Eyed Susan Stakes, Double
Heritage, who earlier had won
the Maryland Derby at Lawrel,
broke a bone in her knee.
The filly was operated on
and a steel pin was placed in
her knee. Her owner and
trainer gave her plenty of time
to recuperate. and she did not
race again until last March at
Bowie. A daughter of Blue
Heritage and Double Quest.
Double Heritage was foaled at
Reithmeyer's Potomac View
Farm near Issue. Md.
The race Double Heritage
won at Pimlico last week was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Gator Choice
Badly Beaten

MIAMI, Nov. 30 app. F.
Fichera's Speedy Admiral
romped to victory in the Sill asa
Alligator Stakes at Tropical
Park today. scoring by AZ
lengths over Ye-Cats. Bold De-
stroyer was third, a nose In
front Of Cycyoblond.
Busy Jill, the Us favorite,
pressed the pace into the
stretch and then faltered badly
to finish fifth.
The winner, ridden by Gene
Monacelli, ran six furlongs in
1:11K and paid $3.50, $500
and $3.50. Ye-Cats returned
$3.50 and $3.50. Bold Destroyer
paid S. to show.
The crowd Of 9,l64 made
Busy Jill, ridden by Bill Har-
tack, an overwhelming favorite
but the 2-year-old filly was no
match for Speedy Admiral-a
son Of Ace Admiral. Busy Jill
finished out Of contention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
TCU Whips
SMU, 22-15

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov.
so (AP). - Halfback Marvin
Chapman slammed 6 yards for
q touchdown in the closing
minutes today to boost Texas
Christian to a 22-15 victory
over Southern Methodist.
The Frogs recovered q tumble
at the SMU 81 and punched
the distance In four plays to
win the Southwest Conference
thriller.
Only 2 minutes and IL sec
onds remained as Chapman
sifted through the Mustang
defense for the crucial score.
The Methodists had taken q
1914 lead In the third period
after Tailback Billy Cannon
drove in from the 3 and then
took q two-point conversion
pass from quarterback Mac
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Dizzy Den Scores
At Fair Grounds

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 80
AP).-GrisSom'S Dizzy Den
staged a stretch drive and won
the $3.50 Crescent City Purse
at the Fair Grounds today.
Sun Ponder was second in
the 1IS mile event and Count
Dormal third. Dizzy Den, timed
in 1:46. returned $500, $3.50
and $3.50. Sun Ponder re-
turned $40 and $3.50 and
Count Dormal $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Uppercut covered the mile
over a muddy track IN the fine
time of 1855. o
Ycaza waited patiently as
Gun Bow and Tropical Breeze
battled it out early. Uppercut
went from fifth to first In the
stretch as Ycaza applied the
whip and then drew out
rapidly.
Uppercut paid 81, IS and 50.
Tropical Breeze paid $26 and
$3.50. Get Around, the top
weight at 12l pounds, paid
S2.40 to show.
Uppercut carried l12 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Dupree Stars,
Gators Clip
Florida State

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. 80
(AP).-Halfback Larry Dupree
ran at his top form today.
towering Florida to q TO VIC
tory over Florida State in an
other thriller typical Of the
series.
The Gators missed scoring
opportunities in every quarter,
but Dupree's scampers and a
fake field-goal run by Jimmy
Hall gave them a touchdown
early in the second quarter
that held up.
Dupree, a junior, had his
first 100-plus game this year
with 131 yards and figured in
all Of Florida's six drives deep
into Florida State territory.
Fumbles and an intercepted
pass thwarted several Gator
threats along with a tough
goal-line defense by the Semi
noles.
Florida State threatened
twice, once in each half, and
reached the Florida 5-yard-line
in the final period.
But the inexperience Of
Quarterback Ed Pritchett, a
sophomore, showed in each
case. The first time he threw
as he was tackled and Hagood
Clarke intercepted for Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

With a somewhat disappoint-
ing season finally over, Mary.
lands coaches will be spending
their time the next few months
recruiting, reviewing and revis.
ing.
The big question? Simple
Who's going to replace Dick
Sinner at quarterback Ever
Coach Tom Nugent admits the
answer to this one doesn't
come easy.
Sinner finished his collegiate
career with 53.6 completion
percentage on $50 passes for s.
40 yards and 81 touchdowns
No other player in Atlantic
Coast Conference history has
ever gained more than 1000
yards in three consecutive sea-
sons.
The guessing Is that Mary
land next season will shift
gears from q pro-type passing
offense to Q rollout pass-run
plan. This Is because drop-back
passerS like Sinner aren't
brought on order from the
stork and because the Terps In
stead will have q plentiful sup
ply Of power-type fullbacks
and experienced linemen.
Manages Possibility
Quarterback easily is going
to be Nugent's No. / problem
when he returns from his
North South coaching assign
ment and begins plotting Seri-
ously for next years Terp
opener with Oklahoma.
There is no phenom like
Sinner In sight, although Ron
Manages, who worked with the
scout team this season, fits the
rollout type pattern. A 6-foot
1sO-pnuder from Cumberland,
Md, Manages played halfback
two years ago with the frosh,
but was converted to quarter
back this season after being
ruled out ACCIDENTALLY from
varsity play.
Hank Lilly and Bob Sullivan
both understudies to Sinner
this season, are candidates, too
along with three freshmen
Phil Petry, Fred Cooper and
Jack Gibson.
Among the frosh, Petry, q 204-
FOUNDER from Hagerstown, Md.
is regarded as the best passer
although he completed only is
Of AZ pitches this season. Coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Ycozu Rides Uppercut
To Aqueduct Victory

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 CAP.-
Uppercut made a strong move
through the stretch and won
the 58th running of the Queens
County Handicap in authorita-
tive style today in the rain,
wind, snow and cold at Aque-
duct.
Uppercut, owned by William
L. Harmonay and handled bril-
liantly by Manuel Ycaza, won
by 2l2 lengths over Tropical
Breeze, 35-1 shot.
Favored Get Around was
another 2l2 lengths behind in
third. Last years winner, Grid
Iron Hero. was fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Tropical Results
BY The Associated Press

Mon Jncis Jies 1TGl iO.sS 800 40
Algernony (Gilligan) 500 A,4O
SayasOlsea (Choquete) 8 80
Mary's Lady, Big Playback. Sup
pressing Lucky Junior, Sea Duck,
mand. Burdugoo. Time. i:13.
Belle Nova VA Ann S 9Kn'pS Sac Tee s saNi
Barn Gossip (SOlOmOne) 1890 80
Fertile 'i Field, Cas- Lake. Girl ADJ Apo
peal, Gai-Jan, Salem Miss, Slipshod.
Eab's Babe, Poupete. Twin Steeples.
DAILY DOUBLE (2-D PAID S88.2O
3d-.$2. 500: cling; 3-yr. up: Ii. mi
Mister SH1S M Nut kH KNAPP, sS sSS
World Ruler (vieral ESQ
Roanoke. Mutton. Chalmoogra, Han
over County. Paspartout. Time. LASS.
4thaas2, 200: cling: 25yE.: 8 fur.
Traffic Line (MonaceIID 1i.O0 10
Heb Annie (MadrigaD 5 so
No Pet, Handsome Redwing. Money
oracle smart Talk, Evermont, Some
Flyer, HGsty Gee. Wit and wisdom,
Bradley Girl. Time 1'13as.
%s5siS SSO iITs 2 Il 81 , ts5
Speokey Luck CKnapp) 100 4.2O
Bsrssin Hunter, aoem Diver Diver
Bolarulah. Ahab. Papa Bally. Senior
Pan Gil Rosy Ross, Little Torch Key,
Now Ann; Time, 1:12lS.
Potrykus-Winganeek Stable entry.
sth1ss.sOO; cling; s:y53 9 fur, :.
One Mark (TFuman) O.2O $40
Bundle Girl (Gargan) 4.4O
Pacey's Gem, Skip the Bill. King
Hercules. Tardy Beau. Snow Fort. Col.
Mengel. Always Mine. Jets Alistsff.
Dirby Line. Time, 1:12.
BTsnn:S se.s h All ssf 10 st tyr $50
Gathering Dusk (ZakoOr) ESQ 0.4O
Double Double (Ruane) $50
Repousse, Rapparee. Royal Jay.
Cheshire. Cruella, ALERT Miss, Magic
Realm. Tins Lady. Eyes Right.
Time. 1:113s.
sth-s1O, 900 added; Alligator Stakes;
SPEEDY AdmiraiI tMD 1920 8 20 4.sO
Bold Destroyer tsoIomon.) 500
Kathy's Pride, Ways to Save. Cyclic
blond. Bazaar, Busy Jill. Time, 1:11B,
9th-S2 900: cling; s-yr. up: Liz mi
Dinky Joe Keehan) IA 20 500 4.20
Formal Gent (stevenSOn) $50 $40
Count santa, Joselito. Argumentum,
Fudge. Woodsie. Time. 1883.
TWIN DOUBLE PATD IS. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star RACING Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3o-Joc-
key Tommy Lee again pulled
the near impossible at Pimlico
today as he guided the WASH
ington-owned Double Heritage,
a $90.60-for-$2 outsider, to q
haf-length victory in the S31.-
OBS Gallorette Stakes to the
amazement Of 1878 fans at
Old Hilltop.
Leading all the way in the
mile and an eighth stakes,
Double Heritage. carrying the
silks Of Charles e. Reithmeyer
Forestville Contractor, beat a
classy field Of IS fillies and
mares.
Just two days earlier on
Thanksgiving Day. the China
born Lee used the same 'front.'
running riding tactics to win
the Dixie Handicap with Cedar
Key, q 28-1 shot.
Abby's Crown Second
Striving desperately but fu-
tily to catch Double Heritage
in the final yards was Edward
Settlers Abby's Crown. Mrs,
Ada L. Rice's Doll Ina finished
third. three-quarters Of a length
behind Abby's Crown. Mrs.
Laudy Lawrence's Prodana New
iesta was fourth.
Then came iona, Comic Re.
lief, Highfiz, Vitamin Shot, Oh
Royalty. the favorite: Suit
Blue Thor, La Verde and Roya
Spirit.
The handful of fans who be.
lieved that Double Heritage!
victory at Pimlico last weel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
WORK ON THREE RS AHEAD
Quarterback Looms
As Top Terp Problem

per, from Carnegie, Pa, aver
aged 3.8 yards on % carries
and is heralded as the best
runner. Gibson, with q 5.4 per-
carry average and 5-for-12 as a
passer, is called the best combi-
nation.
If Nugent finds q quarter
back the rest Of the cast could
have a familiar look, with
Mickey Melcher and Andy
Martin at end. Larry Bagranoff
and Olaf Drozdov at tackle,
Dick Melcher and Fred Joyce
at guard, Ron Lewis at center,
and Daryl Hill, George Stem
and Jerry Fishman at the 9TH
er backfield spots.
The 1864 Terps could have
more up-the-middle power
than any previous Nugent
team. In addition to Fishman
and Len Chiaverini, who re-
turn, the frosh team produces
two 220-pounders, 30 Hickey
and Walt Marciniak, who have
exciting possibilities.
Burton Graduates
Blocking Back Bob Burton
will graduate, but John Span
gler. from Baltimore Poly's
bowl team, fits the same tough
mold. Center Joe Simoldoni, q
220-pounder from Bulls Prep,
and 218-pound Marty Sica, a
linebacker off the scout team,
should ease the sting of Gene
Feher's graduation.
The Baby Terps finished
with a 2-1-1 record, which
wasn't earth-shaking but still
far better than the varsity's s.
z mark. Other names from the
frosh worth remembering are
Dick AbSher, a 235-pound tao
kle, Chip Myrtle and Danny
Mcknight, bth ends, and Terry
Pezzola, a swift halfback with
a 4.8 per-carry average.
There's still one more prob
lem, Of course. They've all got
to remain in school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Not Far OFF

Spring training exhibition
games for major league teams
will begin Saturday, March IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01


DAILY DOUBLE (I-D PAID S1I6.sO
sd-s1; 800; 2-yr. Olds; allowances;
~; n + y.sR 40 s.sS s.sS
edium Done ". Esp'sa) so" 30
HaStogo. Stone Flower. College Beau,
Brown Thrasher, Press o Sail, Party
ztSST;I$l.1OO: s-yr. Olds q UP; cling:
Haif Nelson tG,della) eco 500 $40
Miseracordis (SmslD 400 2.SO
La Madrina HspinOsa) $50
Ha Ts@snf 10, R sSos Mis-. ATsSs Fair
5t5~si.ioS: s-yr.-olds-.nd.up: cling;
H H.e. GAP tP IS smith. $50 $50 s.ss
More sE MusIe SGraham) $50 S.20
Blossom Maid. Loud Applause. Tiiier
Ep. Time, 1:50.
scratched-Kum On Doc.
Sth-$1, 200: 3 yrs. 4 up; cling: 1mi.
AlOt0 Fuel (Riston) $50 $40
Audio Econ Cd. Smithl $40
Baw Bang, Tuscany Bulb. Miss Susie,
Personal Regards. Weather Bulletin.
7th~si,sO0; s-yr. -Olds-and-up: allow
ance; 1mile.
Fair Eclipse (shukl $40 $50 $50
lid Sheet (ZangaFD $50 $40
True Bill (Donnally) 400
Monono, Twister, Ajalon, West End
Miss. Navy q uar tiers, Hay Nonnie.
sthNS1, 800: 3-yr.-olds and up: start
er allowance; ga fur.
Jimmy Jump Up Bush) eco $50 $50
Facility (Belanger) $50 ESQ
Picnic Plate Shuk) 800
Nal Perdedor, Harridan, Run Red
Robin, Red Nest, Worrigal.
Twin. Double (7-1-2-2) Paid S21b.
eth-S1s 500; 3-yr.-olds b up; Handi-
Hi koamer iGam'eIla) 1910 $40 2.4O
VIII To Live (Rstonl 8 20 2.20
Rogues Road ". Espinosa) zee
Unwsry. Gypsys Ace Five For Fun.
iOt6-sI, loo: s-yr.-olds q up. cling;
Idea Man Cd. smith $50 4.20
Hit The Mark (Small) $50 $40 SEQ
Speck (Chandler) 4.S0
Quiet Life, Paralysis. Pioneer Rock,
Mid-Fast. Purple Pete, Prince Pomp
Jaeger. Time I:51H.
Attendance, 5.s18. Handle, $685., 100
Total attendance for 80 nights -
Total handle for 80 nishts-ss.sOe..
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Charts of Pim/ico Races

tcopyrighted 1868, by Triangle Publications, Incl
FIRST RACE-Purse S., 500; 2-year-olds: claming LII
miles, Post 1905; off 1:05 start fair, driving WIN
ner Hoffberger's 2, BY Tudor Minstrel-Mirandy
E Sse Trainer D. smithwck. Vaues-S2,275 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

TCU-Bowers Il, pass from Howard
lMcAteer kick).
sMU-Thomas l, run CRichey kiek).
Ateer kick).
sMU-oannon 3. run Cannon pass
from White).
TCU-Chipman Q, run (Chipman
from Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

ing flrlonss Post 315; off at once start good won
driving Winner Gold Dot Stables g. Hasty Road
Leslie Grey. Trainer, F. Y whitley, jr. Vaues-$S25O
$1,000, $500, $3.50 Time, 1:13h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

TWIN DOUBLE PAID sS,416.2O
18th, eth, 9Th and 9th Raees)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Florida-Dupree 2. run HAL kick)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

DUNRICO dead heat, $40 1920, $3.50. Col
PAINTER dead heat). $3.50, S6.40. $420. BUENo RoA
Total mutuss pool s1.44oes7. Attendance. 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Shenandoah Results

Ist-$1, 600; 3 yrs. up: cling; 81 fur.
Plum Nelly (BePer) $40 1850 SEQ
GemOyne (SOllars) $50 500
Pentameter (Gustines) $40
Bucks Star, Little Huskie, Even
Dozen, Jenny Judge, Rullahrose, Daddys
Pride, Jerry EvartS. Time 1:10.
2o-S1,2OO; 3 and Ayr. olds: allow
ances; / mile.
Petes Jet lGrafton) 1I.6O $50 40
sword Of Mine (Rist0nl 500 800
Mighty World lGamb 'della) $50
SMOKE zlf. pS anSy R MSSEa"' Me ssoFs
Jane. Time :44h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

5th-SS,5OO; alw.: 3-yr. g. up: / mi.
Pans Ego (GOmeE) Z 90 $40 $50
Glory Hill (YcaEa) $50 eco
Radar Site (Adams) $50
Epitome. Queen Of Cathay. Tune
Swept. Time 1:37H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

sth-S1O.0 900 added: Alligator Stakes:
SPEEDY Admiral CM'n 1920 8 20 4.SO
Ye-Cats (Beebe) $50 4.60
Bold Destroyer (SOIOmOne) SOC
Kathy's Pride, Ways to Save. Cyclic
blond. Bazaar, Busy Jill. Time. 1:11B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

9th-S2 800: cling; 3-yr. up; Lie mi
Dlnky Joe Keehan) IA 40 500 4.2O
Formal Gent (Stevenson) $50 $40
Stacked Up (Ruane) 800
Count santa, Joselito. Argumentum.
Fudge, Woodsie. Time. 1:462S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

6th-S0, 900: alw,; 2-yr.; l mi.
q Sae'd River tMcC'y) 1880 Z SO $50
Red Erik (YcaEa) $50 $50
Beau Ampere (Giuffra) $40
Art Of Giving, Man Of Freedom.
Hellenic Prince, Make Good. Bushers
Court. Time, 1879.
q Bieber-Jacobs entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

FLORIDA STATE % o o q
FLORIDA O n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Romay (Chambers) -
North Channel (French)
Evil Dick (Lee)
Alrs Wellesley 0ovato) -
LOUIS Playboy (Kallai) -
Bon Nouvel (Turcotte)--
Good Goobie (Moscar'lo)
Tulagi (Culmone) 49,
ROMAY, 81. 20, $40,
$500. EVIL DICK. S4.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

SIXTH RAcE-PuTse $4,000; S-yesr-OldS and up; claim
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
BPW Straw Vote
fovors Republican

The Durant Business and
Professional Women's Club
met on Thursday night, Oc-
tober "a at 100 in the Du-
rant Motel for its dinner
meeting. After the meal, the
program was held at the City
Hall.
Mrs. Rose Binegar, chair
man of the Legislative Com
mittee, along with Mrs. Lu-
ellie Truitt and Mrs. Mary
Phillips, were in charge Of
the program. The subject for
the program was the forth
coming election of the COVER
nor on November 5th.
Mrs. Dan Wells and Mrs.
Irma White, were invited as
guest speakers to present the
Republican platform and to
discuss the qualifications of
their nominees, Rubel Phil
lips for governor and STAN
ford Morse for lieutenant
governor.
Mrs. LOWE Glenn and Mrs.
Lucille Truitt discussed the
Democratic platform and
their nominees, Paul John
son and Carroll Gartin.
The two main topics of dis
cussion were:
J.. What would be the adj
vantage of voting for the Re-
publican nominee for COVER
nor at the present time?
2. Why should the Demo-
cratic party stay unified and
elect the democratic nominee
for governor?
There were 18 members
present and each member
submitted a question to the
panel which they attempted
to answer. n
After the very interesting
discussions and arguments,
pro and con, a straw vote
was taken and Rubel Phillips
got ii votes and Paul John
son got z votes.
Mrs. Mildred Kinnebrew
and Mrs. Cornelia Terry
were hostesses fer the even
ing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
District Five BPW
Met In Louisville

Five members Of the Du-
rant Business and Professions
al Women's Club attended
the District v meeting or
Sunday, October n at Lake
Teak-O-Khata Lodge at Louis
vile from 800 a. m. to 3 p. m.
They were Mrs. Lucille Truitt
president OF the Durant club;
Mrs. Cornelia Terry, first vice
president; Mrs. Margie Nc
neer, 3rd vice president; Mrs.
Mabel Norwood and Miss
Artie Johnson.
New officers were elected
for the District and are as
follows:
Mrs. Clara Groom, Column
bus, Director; Mrs. Mary
Keyes, Carthage, Col Director;
Mrs. Inez Allen, Philadelphia,
treasurer; Mrs. Charlene Holt
Kosciusko, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Tiny Smith, Louis
vile, Public Relations.
At noon, the meal was
served smorgasbord style to
the 50 members present.
Door prizes were given to
twenty of the members that
registered as they entered
and Mrs. Truitt and Mrs. Nc
Neer were winners of two of
the prizes.
After the meal, the state
president of the BPW Club,
Mrs. Mildred Norris of Hat
tiesburg, gave an interesting
and informing talk to thu
members.
Columbus, was chosen a;
the location for the meeting
in 1864.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
3moM Neu4
Mrs. Mabel Tucker
Died Suddenly
Of Heart Attack

Mrs. Mabel Claire Tucker
of West died suddenly of a
heart attack Wednesday, Oct.
80 at l1:00 p. M, an hour af-
ter being hospitalized in Du-
rant District ii Hospital She
had suffered frequent heart
attacks for about a year. She
was 65.
Mrs. Tucker was born Feb.
Is, 1898 in Carroll County
and had made her home in
West for some time.
Survivors include two sons,
Lawrence B. Tucker, Jr. and
James F. (Lec) Tucker, both
Of West; three daughters, Mrs
Vera Dunn, Greenwood, Mrs.
Bonnie May ROWAN and Mrs.
Jeanette Avalon, both of
Jackson; twenty-five grand
children and nineteen great
grandchildren.
Funeral services w e e
held at West Baptist Church
where she was a member, at
3 p. m. Friday, November l.,
with the Rev. Curtis Ellis Of
ficiating. Burial followed in
West Cemetery with South
ern Funeral Home of Durant
in charge of arrangements.
Serving as pallbearers were
Grady Ellis, Floyd Ellis
Doug Self, Lamar Bowie
Clyde Welch and Allen Ra-
mage.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
Club Women Attend
MSCW Workshop

Durant was represented by
club women at the Fourth
Annual Public Relation S
Workshop held October "a at
Mississippi State College for
Women. The program feat
ured a short course in publ
city and public relations,
with a theme, Your Com
munity Image, with refer
ence to Women's Clubs and
Civic Organizations.
The workshop was conduc-
ted in the Charles P. Hogarth
Student Center Auditorium
from 9:45 a. m. to 2:45 p. m.
on Thursday.
Following registration and
welcomes, and a lecture by
DR. Robert l. Gilbert, MSCW
Social Science head, visitors
were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Hogarth for coffee.
A symposium was held
from IL a. m. until noon, by
well known speakers, and at
the noon hour T. M. Heder-
man, Jr., president of the
Mississippi Press Association,
addressed the group.
A style show was presented
after lunch, featuring MSCW
models, including Miss Claire
Hull of Memphis, grand
daughter of Mrs. Annie ST.
Claire. Miss Hull is a sopho-
more at MSCW.
Afternoon speakers includ-
ed Mrs. B. B. Wilkes, presi-
dent of Mississippi Garden
Clubs. and Mrs. M. ]. Burson
of Long Beach, state presi-
dent of the Mississippi Fed
Grafton of Women,s Clubs.
The days program was
sponsored by the Department
of Journalism of MSCW, in
cooperation with the Missis-
sippi Federation Of Women's
Clubs, and the Mississippi
Garden Clubs.
Among those attending
from Durant were Mesdames
H. G.. Harcrow, Charles Dur
ham, r. j. Dorset and Fos-
ter McCullar, representing
Durant Garden Clubs, and
Mrs. r. j Dorset and Mrs.
F. v. McCullar were Twen-
tieth Century Club represen-
fatives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
Mrs. SoHey Hostess
To Gamma Club

Mrs. r. A. Salley was hos
tess to the Gamma Literary
Club of Durant on Thursday,
October Oath.
Mrs. Ralph McGehee, pres
ident, presided over the bust
ness session and Mrs. r. w.
Rucker was leader of the
program on Cultural Val
ues." Mrs R. E. WATSON gave
the devotion.
In observance of National
Bible Week Mrs. Durell Ma
hanson. showed a display OF
bibles. Each member dis
played one or more of her
most valued treasures. These
treasures were many and
varied, consisting of rare
glass;. china, vases, etc., a
crocheted childs dress, Christ
enlng dress, a. 7O-year old
bisque doll, perfume bottles,
miniature medallion pictures
daguerreo types, made in
1866 in Charleston, South
Carolina, many items from
World War l, a bright and
colorful breach.
The hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Carlton Aldridge, served
a salad plate to members and
the guests, as follows, Mrs.
Clay. Gum and Mrs. Henry
Mckenzie, Jr.
The next meeting will be
in the home of Miss Daisy
Mae Daniel on November 7.