davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

CARLISLE, Pa, Aug. 10-The
Redskins realized their defense
was way ahead of the offenSe,
but last nights BAT victory for
the defense stunned everybody.
One touchdown by last years
IL combination-Norm Snead
to Bobby Mitchell-was all the
offense Melted before a gather
ing of $500 fans here. Another
advance fizzled inside the five
yard line and didn't even pro-
duce a field goal. With the
Chicago Bears due at D. C. Sta
dunn next week to open the
preseason tour the situation
appears foreboding.
1T was the greatest exhibit
ton of defensive play I've ever
seen at this stage of training, "
Coach Bill McPeak said.
How about the Bears?
We'll be better against
them" the coach said, land
I'm not a bit worried about Our
defense. 1t looks great"
Plays Limited
In all justice to the offense,
it was ill-equipped to launch
an assault against a power
packed, veteran line and juiced
up secondary. 1t used only six
basic plays from wide or spread
formations and five standard
operations-not much variety.
"The defense knew we had no
counter plays, no reverses, no
statues" McPeak pointed out,
land every time the defensive
backs moved they we're able to
move without fear of being out
smarted. Even so, 1t did a great
job. 1t just overpowered U.S."
Snead's 46-yard pass to
Mitchell midway in the 10
minute exercise was the Of
fensive high spot of the eve
ming, Pat Richter seemingly had
another touchdown on a short
throw from Snead later in the
evening, but was ruled out Of
bounds. The defense then held
inside the three-yard line and
Bob Khayat missed a 26-yard
field goal.
The defense received one
point for holding the offense
to less than 10 yards on three
downs, two for recovering FUN
bles and three for interruptions.
An interception returned for a
touchdown was worth seven.
The white-jerseyed defenders
touched all the bases.
The secondary, featuring
Johnny Sample, Jim Steffen,
rookie Lonnie Sanders and Dale
Hackbart, swarmed over intend
ed receivers like locusts. The
line, featuring Joe Rutgens and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Tiger Choice to Beat
FuIImer in Title Bout

thrown its full support behind
the promotion, substituting the
fight for $2SO,0O0.
Tiger gets a 100000 guaran-
tee and Fullmer $4,000 plus
$4,000 in expenses.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected
at Liberty Stadium, normally
used for soccer matches. Much
will depend on the weather,
This city is located SO miles
from Lagos. the capital, con-
nected by a two-lane highway
Extra holidays have bee n
promised to workers who come
from distant points for the
fight. Special units Of local po-
lice and Army will help handle
the crowd and traffic.
Fullmer was the most I'M
popular man in Nigeria when
he sent word from Utah that a
foot injury forced postpone
ment of the fight from its orig
inal July 10 date to July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
NIL EXHIBITIONS BEGIN
Jets Up to Old Tricks

back Hugh McElhenny, OBJ
tanned from Minnesota, in a
day game with Chicago at
Ithaca, N. Y.
Halfback Terry Bars status
still is indefinite as Detroit
opens another exhibition sea-
son with a game at home
against Cleveland, which has
a new coach. Blanton Collier.
Philadelphia bows in at Her
shey, Pa, the Eagles training
camp, against Baltimore.
Minnesota, which seems To
have come up with an exciting
rookie quarterback in Ron
VanderKelen 10 press Fran
Tarkenton for the job. opens
against San Francisco at Port
land, Greg.
NNG6TTsryUoRR K 9 9 3 -?
IIouston-Tolar 4. run (Blanda
kick.
Houston-F0. Blanda AZ.
Houston--Hennigan 10, pass from
Lee iBlanda kick.
RANsAs CITY Z : 6LiY
kansas clty-Fo, BROKER -.
Kansas City-McClinton 10, run
'bTpVmyylio IAHrslichyist 1. rim Nick
Kansas city--Burford IA. pass from
Dawson tBrooker kick.
Buffalo-zola ;. pass from La
monica lYoho kick.
Attendance, b,721.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
ROBBY KEEPS
STREAK ALIVE
AS SUBSTITUTE

Brooks Robinson, the
orioles peerless third base
man, didn't start last night
against the Senators, but
he kept his consecutive
game streak alive at 462
by playing the final inning.
1t was only his second
absence from the starting
lineup since he began his
streak September Z, 1860.
Manager Billy Hitchcock
said Robby is swinging a
tired bat, and probably will
not start in this series.
Hitchcock plans to use him
as a late-inning replace
ment to keep his streak
alive.
Robinson is more than
two years short of Eddie
Yost's consecutive-g a m e
streak for third baseman.
Eddie played in 838 straight
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

IBADAN, Nigeria, Aug. 10
(AP).-Dick Tiger defends the
world middleweight title and
the prestige of his native land
today against the underdog
former champion Gene Fullmer
of West Jordan, Utah, in the
first championship fight ever
held in Nigeria.
British Referee Dick Hart will
be the only official in the Is
rounder.
This is the third meeting Of
these 160-pounderS who are
well matched physically al
though Tiger has a pinch ad-
vantage in reach, Tiger, father
of four, won the title by out
pointing Fullmer in San Fran
cisco october %, 1862. AL
though many thought Fullmer
would retire, he went through
with a rematch and fought to
a draw February % as Las
Vegas.
The Nigerian government has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
DuvuIiIIo Ready
To Play Again

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10 (AP).
Centerfielder Vic Da-
vlillo, who has been out Of ac-
ton since June IL with a brok-
en- arm, has been put on the
Indians active list and may
start tonight against Kansas
City.
The Shoots Venezuelan was
batting .304 and led the team
in hits and triples when he was
injured.
To make room for Davalillo,
the Indians are sending Catcher
Sammy Taylor to Jacksonville,
their farm club in the Inter-
national League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

Minoso's grand-slam homer,
but Hall stopped the Senators
in that one, too, to gain the
victory.
Hinton Triples
The Senators scored their
only run last night in the first
when Minoso doubled and
Chuck Hinton tripled. Hinton,
tied for the league lead in
triples, now has IL, as does
Zoilo Versailles of the Twins.
Russ Snyder batted in three
runs with a bases-loaded walk
off Duckworth and a two-run
triple off Roebuck, who then
baked Snyder home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

ATLANTA, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Wally Butts, former athletic
director at Geor gia, has
climaxed the first week Of his
$40 million libel trial with re-
peated denials Of charges that
he helped rig last years
Georgia Alabama football
game.
The 58-year-old Butts. who
will return to the stand next
week, testified yesterday he
never betrayed his school and
denied any knowledge Of al
legged gambling activities of two
friends.
on the stand for about three
hours, Butts denied charges in
a March issue Of the Saturday
Evening Post which said he
gave inside information on
Georgia's team TO Coach Paul
Bear Bryant Of Alabama.
His suit against Curtis Pub
fishing Co.. owner Of the Post,
resulted from publication Of the
article and accompanying edi-
torial notes.
Attorney William H. Schroeder
said Butts might resume testi-
mony Monday.
But Schroeder said he in
tended TO call former Georgia
coach and All-American player
Charley Trippi. a st. Louis
Cardinals coach, and profess
sional player Lee Roy Jordan
All-America center at Alabama
last season.
Butts testified he did not
know what Georgia's game
plan was for the encounter
with Alabama last year. Ala
bama won, $50.
He said he had tipped off O
Georgia defensive coach that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Redskins Unit Names
MiIIner New Chief

Wayne Millner has been
elected president of the Red
skins Alumni Association. Slug
Witucki is the new vice presi-
dent and John Allen secretary
treasurer.
Joe Tereshinski, Wilbur
Moore, AL Demao, Jim Podoley,
John Adams and Henry (Red)
Krause we're selected as board
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Yank Pitchers
Specializing in
Low-Hit Jobs
By the Associated Press

Everybody raves about the
Yankee hitters, but it's about
time their pitchers, who have
been remarkably good lately,
got some of the applause.
In the clubs last four games
Stan Williams has pitched a
one-hitter, AL Downing a
three-hitter, Ralph Terry a six
hitter and Jim Bouton a five
hitter, and the opposition has
scored two runs, only one
earned.
Bouton pitched his five
hitter last night at Los Angeles,
beating the Angels, 10, to
record his 18th triumph and
fourth shutout as the Yankees
increased their American
League lead to 812 games over
second-place Chicago.
Tlgers win Nlghtcap
The White Sox won the
opener of a twi-night double
header with Detroit, 81, on
Camilo Carreon's tie-breaking
single, but the Tigers won the
nightcap, 81, in 10 innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Butts Concludes Week
Of DenioIs on Stand

Alabama probably would stress
a certain formation. Errors by
Georgia's sophomore quarter
back were costly in that game,
he said.
Diagramming one Alabama
touchdown play on a black
board, Butts said:
THAT is an easy touchdown
there's not any way that
could be arranged because !
was up in the press box"
Alabama, Butts told the jury,
got some easy touchdowns."
Were you or were you not
familiar with the University of
Georgia game plan?" he was
asked.
mo. And I would like to en-
large on that. I never have
seen a game plan since I re-
signed as head coach at the
end of the 1860 season."
Did you know what forma-
tons Georgia had planned To
use?"
mo. And I would like to add
that was amazed and sur
prised they didn't do some OF
the things they do we'll"
Did you know anything
about what plays Georgia
planned TO use2"
1.-THE answer is no."
Butts was questioned on
cross-examination about two
men, identified as Frank Scoby
a Chicago beer distributor, and
Frank Childs, Macon, Ca, an
associate with Butts In a loan
company.
Attorney Welborn Cody asked
Butts II he knew Scoby was "a
pretty big gambler" and Childs
owned part interest in a gam.
bling casino"
! Butts replied in the negative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

Andy Stynchula and lineback-
ers Gorden Kelley and Allen
Miller, ripped the anemic rum
ming attack to shreds.
Dick James, battling Billy
Barnes and Leroy Jackson for
a halfback job, led the ball
carriers with 35 yards on 10
carries. Barnes total was negli-
gible and jackson lost as much
as he gained-16 yards-for a
standoff.
Sanders intercepted two pass
es thrown by Galen Hall, re-
turning one 80 yards for a
touchdown. Steffen, Hackbart
and rookie Tony Parrilli also
latched onto enemy passes.
Rookie Charlie Nickoson grab
bed one and raced 30 yards to
the goal line only to have the
play nullified by a holding
penalty against the defense.
Snead Tops Passers
Snead, with four competitions
in six passes for 142 yards and
the touchdown, topped the
quarterbacks. George Izo COM
pleted only five out of 20 for
AZ yards, but should have had
at least four more that receiv-
ers dropped. Hall, who had
three intercepted, completed
four of IA for % yards.
Mitchell led the receivers
with four for los yards and a
touchdown. Bill Anderso n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

Jim Perry's four-hit pitching
and a three-homer barrage
gave third-place Minnesota a
So victory over Boston and
dropped the Red Sox into sixth
place with their seventh con-
Secutive defeat. In other AL
games, Baltimore beat Wash
ington, I'll, and Kansas City
defeated Cleveland, ST., be-
hind Moe DrabowSky's three
hitter.
Bouton, now 1876, got the
only run he needed in the Sec
ond inning when Joe Pepitone
singled, moved to third on a
single by Elston Howard and
raced home on John Blan-
chard's sacrifice fly. That
tagged Don Lee with the loss.
The victory was the Yankees
fourth straight and sent the
Angeles down to their fifth
consecutive defeat.
HOrlen Leaves Game
Carreon singled home the de-
cisive run for the White Sox
in the fourth inning Of the
opener after Pete Ward doubled
and took third on a wild pitch
by loser Hank Aguirre. Eddie
Fisher got the victory, allow
ing only two hits after taking
over when Joel Horlen suffered
a back injury in a collision al
first base with Detroit's Norm
Cash In the fourth inning.
Don Mincher, Zoilo Versailles
and Rich Rollins provided
home-run support as Perry
brought his record to 90 with
his first victory in five decision,
since June q. Dick Stuart anc
Carl Yastrzemski homered fol
the Red Sox.
The only run off Drabowsky
AS, came on Max Avis homer
Two singles by AL Luplow were
the only other hits off ORA.
bowsky, who retired 10 in a
row at one stretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
KnufeIc Retires

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. 10
(AP).-Gary Knafelc, a nine
year veteran with the Packers,
announced yesterday that he
is retiring from professional
football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Hodges Is Sure Duckworth Will Produce
Rookie Is Bombed
After Sharp Start
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Gil Hodges is patient and the Senators fans have
proved their patience the years question Can
Hodges and the fans extend their patience to wait for Jim
Duckworth?
The 24year-old rookie showed another flash Of briance
last night pitching four perfect innings But he hit John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

Orsino, Baltimore's leadoff bat
ter in the fifth, and school was
out.
A double play limited the
Orioles to one run in that in
ming, but Duckworth didn't re-
tire any Of the four hitters
he faced in the sixth. Catcher
Don Leppert said Duckworth
didn't throw one good pitch
after he hit Orsino.
Roberts to Pitch
The Orioles went on to rough
up Ed Roebuck and beat the
Senators, I'll, which is moth
ing new. They've won IL out
of 10 from Washington this
year and appear to have the
edge in tonight's 6 O'Clock
game, with Robin Roberts
slated to pitch against Bonnie
Daniels. Roberts 11-9 for the
season, has won five straight.
The Senators have lost four
in a row and have scored three
runs in the four games, one
of them unearned.
Hodges says Duckworth has
improved 100 per cent since
the first time Gil saw him. tits
nothing that I have DONE" Gil
fastened to explain. sid Hud-
son has been working with him.
He's just a better pitcher, a
better fielder. He does every
thing better"
The Senator'S manager said
Duckworth belongs in the ma
jor leagues. even though he has
pitched only one minor league
inning above Glass A ball.
DuckwOrth Now 40
HE can win here" Gil said,
"as he conquers himself. He
needs experience, and he must
learn when he goes out there
that the mound is his home.
There's no reason for a hit
batsman to upset him when
he's pitching a perfect game. "
Duckworth, whose record now
is 40, is somewhat Of a loner
on the Senator'S squad. He is
not married, and never has
much to say. He tries hard,
perhaps too hard.
Hodges said he is going to
keep Duckworth in the starting
rotation, or at least have him
share a starting spot with
somebody after Tom Cheney
comes back.
Zone of these days he's go
ing to be a big winner" Gil
said. &c. One Of these days"
Hitchcock Worried
In the Orioles clubhouse,
Manager Billy Hitchcock said
he was worried for four innings.
THE kid looked unbeatable,
and then he hit Orsino and
his pitches started to rise. Con-
troll finally beat him. Walking
Dave Mentally hurt him.
II see where he has pitched
a couple Of complete games,
so he must be strong enough,
although he doesn't look too
strong" Hitchcock said.
McNally, the 20 year : old
Baltimore highlander, beat the
Senators for the first time, al
though he needed a save by
Dick Hall, the Senators No. /
nemesis among relief pitchers.
Hall came in with Baltimore
leading, 81, and Roebuck on
first with nobody out and re-
tired nine in a row. In his
last two appearances Hall has
retired II consecutive batters,
eight against the Yankees.
1t was the fourth victory for
Mentally, who was knocked out
in the third inning the last
time he faced Washington.
That was the night Of Minnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Los .Angslss At Cincinnati (pl--
DrIsdals lii;IaI ys. Turkey CD.
obsH TF..SP,s''ssss. Bennett T. fA'l1ssSs .
81. Louis at MilwGukee--Burdetts
$50 vs.. Lemasler .ts-D.
Houston vs.. Pittsburgh tnl==Notte-
bart t6-D vs.. Cardwel SID,
ChicaEo al New York-JAekson
u2-iO) vs.. Cisco tI-iO).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati, 4; Los Aneelea, 4.
New York, 1T Chicago. ..
san Francisco. ~ rhlladslphiA. O.
Mllwaukes. 81 Los hntslesl s. ,
first Fams. 10 lnninEsi second, II
inninGal.
GAMES TOMORROW
San Francisco al philadelphia.
Houston 81 Plttaburgh.
Los Angeles 81 Cincinnati.
81. Louis ~ Milwaukee.
ChicaGO al New York l2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Major
Standings

GAMES TODAY
baltimore At washington (nl-Rob-
erts 1I-0l VS.. Daniels (3-S), Pm, =,
New York at Los ANGELES tn)-Ford
1857 vs.. Chance 1O-l2D.
Detroit At ChicaEO-LAry t2-b) vs..
Herbert (1O-el,
Kansas CITY al Cleveland (n)-seEui
(6-fl vs.. Latman (6-O.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore. Z; WASHINGTON, 1.
New York. IL Los Angeles, o.
Minnesota. 8: Boston, 3.
Kansas City, o. Cleveland, 1.
CHICAGO, Ell; Detroit, is (second
Game. 10 innings).
GAMES TOMORROW
Baltimore AZ WashingtOn. 2 pm.
New York al Los AnEelas.
Boston AZ Minnesota.
Kansas City at Cleveland.
Detroit AZ Chicago (2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

A. This stocking Is
trimmed with holly motifs.
Cut the leaves out of white
felt. Glue or stitch green
baby rickrack to each leaf
for stems and glue leaves to
stocking front. Add red ball
fringe for berries. Then, take
metallic accented white rick
rack and stitch it between
the stocking edges all around,
with one side Of the rickrack
points extending. Add a row
Of rickrack at the top edges
and a loop to complete.
B. This depicts a one horse
open sleigh filled with gift
packages. Your scrap basket
will come in handy. Cut gift
packages of felt and decorate
them with trimmings, scraps
and Sequins. Glue gifts in
place on stocking front.
Then cut out the sleigh from
felt and glue 1t to the stock
ing. Outline the sleigh with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Womon's Club
Plans Party

The Woman's Club Of
Rockville will hold its annual
Christmas Party Thursday at
1890 pm. in the Rockville
Civic Center social hall.
Special guests will be the
Young-in- Heart Club, with
entertainment provided by
the Broome Junior High
School Chorus. DR.. j. Wiley
Prugh, pastor of st. Andrews
Presbyterian Church, Rock
vile, will offer a Christmas
message.
HoStesSes will be Mrs.
William Sherman, chair
man; Mrs. Albert Wooten,
Mrs. Howard Abel, Mrs.
Stanley Kulakowski, Mrs.
R alph Engelmeier, Mrs.
Bradford Headley and Mrs.
Raymond Hengren. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

gold soutache braid and use
the same to form the run
ners and reins. The braid
may also be glued on. For
the top. stitch a band of felt
In a contrasting color. Edge
the top with soutache braid
and form a loop. Also outline
the inside edge of the border
with braid.
c. This can be cut In the
shape of a stocking or a boot
as Is shown. For boot, leave
Ia inches Of seams free so
top edges can be folded over
to form cuff. To decorate,
cut two strips Of rickrack
and interlock them together.
Form a circle for wreath,
and glue to stocking. Cut a
felt Rudolph and glue hla
over the wreath, as shown.
Then, glue on a red sequin
nose and gold sequin eye.
Next form antlers from golz
metallic baby rickrack and q
bow tie of gold MILDLY braid.
Outline the boot base. heel
and top cuff with MILDLY
braid and form loop.
d. The Partridge in a Pear
Tree always makes a charm
ing motif. Glue gold metallic
baby rickrack to stocking to
form your tree. Then add a
row at the top edge and a
loop between the top corners.
Glue seouins to symbolic the
pears and a bird sequin as
the partridge.
For your copy Of Fifteen Gifts
You con Moke," write to Potrieis
Scott in care Of The Stor, inelosins
a long, self oddressed, stomped en-
VeIope and Zoe in coin 70 cover
printing ond hondlins costs. The
subjects for this fascinating booklet
were selected from omons Miss
ScOtts most pOpulor columns.
Miss Scott is dltpdys glad
to hear from her readers, and
whenever possible DiH use
their questions in her column,
but because of the great Uol-
ume of mail receiued daily,
she cannot GnSUer individual
letters.
1868. Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Mrs. KeIIerun
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Harold c. Kelleran,
Assistant Professor of Chris
tan Education and Religious
Theology at the Virginia
Episcopal Seminary in Alex
andria, will bring a Christ
mas message to the Susan
Riviere Hetzel Chapter, D. A.
r. at their noon luncheon
meeting Friday at the chap
ter house.
Gifts will be brought by
the members for their scho-
larship girl at the Tamasee
OAR School in South Carroll
ma. Mrs. Joe T. Lovett, re-
gent, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
SEAMS TO ME

Hang Christmas stockings
to fill your home with holi-
day spirit. Or use them as
containers for gifts. Make
them of felt. large or small,
and shape them to suit your
self.
For the stockings shown
here, draw your pattern on a
large piece of paper. Use this
for your cutting pattern and
cut two at one time, front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Make Your Own
Yule Stockings
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

and back, for each. If you
wish, sketch out the design
you choose on the paper pat
tern. In this way you will get
an approximate size of the
motifs. The basic stockings
or boot are all made by ma
chine-stitching the two pieces
together all around "a inch
from the edge. The top edge,
of course, is left open.
Here are four decorative
ideas you might consider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Chqpter to Meet

The Washington Chapter
of the National Park College
Alumnae Association will
meet tomorrow at 1890 pm.
in the home of Mrs. william
Springer, on West Lenox st.
in Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
HAVE A
most
beautiful
HOLIDAY!

An exciting new style?
A perk-up permanent?
A dromotic hiehIioht of
hoircoIor? Our experts
will design them for you %.
for eoIo eIomour,
individually yours!
\ Holiday ann
- HoircUt ---- O'OO
y Shompoe and 2Sn
Set from --- O'OV
\ Permonents 1OSO
- from 1Z.0U
HoireoIorins 20
Beauty Scion
Mezzunine Floor; DI. LISA
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

PhyllSS Prince: Carol Prince;
Cathy Quick; Ludie RADON;
Mike Rentz; Martha Rent:
Mary RENT; Patricia Robe
rrtS; Henry Roberts; Henry
Roberts: Chcryl Sanders: Bob
by Sanders;
Suzanne ShotwClI; Blanche
Simmons: Paul Spivcy: Teddy
Strickland: Jimmy Strickland;
Danny Jay SuggS:
AlSton Ann Webster: Sue
Webster: Mike Webster and
Mary Douglas Wootcn.
Don't forget. we want YOU
Ia be eligible la be present at
the party, and we want for
you the richness and fullnCSS
4 book can add in pleasure fer
YOU, so please, if YOU have not
completed the required books.
do so now. We hope TO sec you
the BOTH" Mrs. Hickman said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
PACE TMe TABOA CITY rsmUNE WED. AUo a. iss,

joined the club.
Cathy Jean Bell; Sherry
Bellamy; Hugh Beilamy; Shar-
on Boyd; Suzie Boyd;
Edward Boyd; Rhonda Cur
rie; Audrey Currie; Connie
Sue Edwards; Barbara Ed
wards;
Judy Edwards: Larry Elliott;
Kim Floyd; Cynthia Fowler;
Ronnie Fowler; Kathleen Gal
icia:
Jeri Goff; Bill Goff; Donnie
Gore; Vicki Graham; Wanda
Sue Granger; Jean Ham,
mondS:
Patricia Hardwick; Hcrmon
Hardwick; Deborah Harrclson:
Wanda HarrclSon: Diane Har-
dee; Dale Hardcc;
Bonnie Hedwin; William
Hcdwin: Gary Wayne Hcdwin:
ChariSSa Hodges; Joe Charles
Hodges; Wayne Holt;
Jackie Higgins: Michael
HusglnS: Robyn Hughes, Vau-
ghn Hughes; Richard johnson;
Penny Mckenzie;
Cecilic Milligan: Linda Mil
ligan; Barbara Milligan: Micky
Neaiy; Danny NCaly; Linda
Owens;
Danny Owens: David Ow-
ems: Patricia Parks: Diane
Parks, Diane Pridgen; Winnie
Pridgcn: