davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
TODAY

Today we hear all around us,
"just what is there in life for me
to worry so about this or that! If
it is a young person talking he, If
boy or young man will say, all
1 have to look forward to is going
to war" If girl, she says, why
should I do this or that, all Of the
boys in my crowd are going in the
armed services. We cannot make
plans for a future we cannot count
on, can WEI"
To them, say, there is a life
worth living now as at any time
in the past. No one has ever been
able to count on the future! But
don't give up. All down through
the years people have thought life
was worth living and it is the
honest life they think is worth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
Dorothy Shaed williams Wrote

Dorothy Shaed Williams Wrote
A Prayer
The sun goes down, and I let it go,
But this a prayer I hope to know
That as it sinks from sight this
day,
I have somehow or in some way
Left a thought in someone's mind,
That will serve to ever bind
Them to what beauty held in life,
And help to SAVIOUR the coming
strife.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Perrys announce
arrival Of son

Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Per-
ny of Winona, announce the
arrival of a son, John Kille-
brew Perry, Jr., born Monday
February 4, at the Green
wood Leflore Hospital.
Sharing congratulations are
the maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Gillespie
of Tchula, and the paternal
grandmother, Mrs. A. S. Cor
don of Goodman.
Also welcoming little Mr..
Perry's arrival are his mater
nal great grandmothers, Mrs.
|. L. Clanton of Memphis, and
Mrs. Adell Gillespie of Itta
Bena, and his great great
grandmother, Mrs. B. Coop
er of Sidon.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Mrs. Emily Lucas
Hosts Bridge Club

Mrs. Emily Lucas entertain
ed the members of the Thurs
day night bridge club with
two tables of bridge. Mrs.
Eugene Trotman was a guest
player.
Arrangements of spring
flowers and greenery decorat-
ed the party area.
High score was won by Mrs.
Paul Lindholm, second high
by Miss Clara Watson and
bingo by Mrs. Trotman and
Mrs. w. O. Thompson.
At the conclusion of the
games, the hostess served a
delicious salad course and
cOkes.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Rickezss Nesus
by Mrs. r. X. Daniel

Hardye Davis spent the
weekend at home from MSCW
where she attends school.
Mrs. S. d. Simpson, Mrs. G.
V. Maxwell and Mrs. L.. d.
Mcpherson visited in Jackson
Friday with Mrs. Nan Ken
nington, Mrs. Annie Thomas
and Mrs. Nina Tyel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Per-
kins of Belzoni were visitors
with Mrs. Jewel Fessenden
Thursday.
Mrs. Connie Boiling visited
her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Sims at Bay
Town., Texas on the weekend.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams and
Linda visited with relatives
in KoSciusko the past week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas
of Yazoo City were visitors
With Mr. and Mrs. P. /. Tho
mas of Montgomery Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don FeltS and
children of Cleveland spent
Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. L. Montgomery.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Attend Convention

Mrs. G.. D. Russell, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs.
c. c. Randell of Memphis,
and sister, Mrs. r. A. Cald-
we'll of Proctor, Ark, attend
ed the Convention of the 18th
Century Colonial Danes in
New Orleans from WedneS-
day through Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Receives Check-up

Miss Elizabeth Heinrich re-
ceived a splendid report from
her doctor the past week
when she went to Jackson for
a check-up.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

Visiting Here
Mrs. Herbert Streater Of
Black Hawk is a guest this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Jones.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Weekend Guests

Guests of Miss Meta Moore
and Mr.. G. A. (Bud) Moore
for the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Buster Poole and son of
Ole Miss. On Saturday they
attended the Ole Miss Ken
lucky basketball game in
Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
In Hospital.

The many friends of Mrs.
Bernard Levi, the former
Miss Edna Herman, will be
sorry to hear that Mr.. Levi
is a patient in the st. Francis
Hospital in Monroe, La.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

Returns Home
Mrs. l.. H. Paris has return
ed home after visiting her
sister and brother : in : law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dante in
Dumas, Ark. Friends will be
interested to know that her
mother, Mrs. Flora Herman
is now with her daughter,
Mrs. Edgar MaSur in Monroe,
La.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
In Hospital

Friends will be happy to
know that the Rev. P. D.
Bragg has returned to his
home after having surgery at
the Baptist Hospital the past
week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Annie Guyton in the
death Of her brother, Mr.. Viii.
Lott, Saturday morning at
Kilmichael.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
From Hospital

Mr.. E. E. Wynn has return
ed to his home after having
eye surgery at the Baptist
Hospital in jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Condition Improved

Friends of Mrs. Edna Lowe,
who recently suffered a brok-
en- hip, will be happy to know
that her condition is greatly
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

49,
The Reverend and Mrs. G..
H. Ledbetter, Mrs. G. V. Max
well, Mrs. S. D. Simpson and
Mrs. L. d. Mcpherson attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Will
Lott Monday afternoon at
Kilmichael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hart
of Canton were Sunday night
dinner guests of her mother,
Mrs. Lena Linn.
Mrs. Margaret Tobin re-
turned to her home in Cleve-
land, Ohio, last week after
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ed
Atkinson, for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spivey Guion
and children visited in the
home of her mother, Mrs. G..
H. Ingram Sunday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Price Brock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Lever attended the funeral of
Mrs. Harry Hines, Jr., Mon
day afternoon at Kosciusko.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nicely, lived in Pickens
for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Maxwell
transacted business in Jack
son Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Visit i'm Greenwood

Mrs. ANNA McRae and
Miss Necie GWin visited in
Greenwood Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

Mrs. E. /. Linn of Anderson,
S. c. is visiting in the home
Of Mrs. Lena Linn and Mrs.
Josie Sledge this week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

improved. She is a patient in
the Druid City Hospital, Tus-
caloosa, Ala.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Holmes County RAID

published by the Holmes Publishing Company at 2o
Tchula Street, Lexington, Mississippi. Entered at ue
Postoffice at Lexington, Mississippi, as Second CLASS
mail under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rates for Holmes and adjoining counties,
$500 per year; 6 months, $500; elsewhere, $500 per year.
PAUL TARDY ......... ..........EDIlOR
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Luncheon Guest

Luncheon Guest
Mrs. Lamar Maxwell OF
Drew was a luncheon guest OF
Mrs. J. H. Beall at the Ira
veIers Inn at Greenwood
Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Visit in Jackson

Visit in jackson
Mrs. j. M. McRae and her
mother, Mrs. E. w. Rainwat-
er. visited in the home of her
on, DR.. j. M. McRae and ia
mily in Jackson Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

Visit Brother
Mrs. w. A. Ramsey and
sisters, Mrs. Tom LeMaster
Of Batesville, and Mrs. Geor-
ge Doyle Of Grenada, visited
their brother, Mr.. Sturgeon
Mcknight at the University
Hospital in Jackson Thursday.
We are glad to report that he
is much improved.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

Visit Indianola
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Beall
were guests of Mrs. Jones
Ely in Indianola Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

Miss Jenny Fender of Jack
son was a visitor with Mr..
and Mrs. S. D.. Simpson Sun
day afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

Sunday Guest
Coach and Mrs. Billy MUS
tin of Holmes Junior college
were guests of Miss Meta
Moore and Mr.. c. A. Moore
on Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Visitor

Lebanon Visitor
Mr.. Amzie H. kirkpatrick
was a guest in the home OF
Mrs. M. M. Reed and Miss
Katherine Mcleod Wednes-
day through Saturday. Mr..
Kirkpatrick was enroute to
his home in Lebanon, Tenn,
after attending the Grand
Lodge of Mississippi in jack
son Monday and Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
Weekend Guests

Weekend Guests
Guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Tardy over the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B.. Simmons of VickSburg,
Mrs. j. l.. Simmons of Sails,
Miss Bobbie Scruby of Kos
ciusko and DR.. w. G. Ander-
son of WinOna.
Visits Relatives
House guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Scott this week is her
sister, Mrs. Paul Baldwin OF
Marietta, Ark.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

To Oxford
Mrs. ]. M. McRae visited
her daughter, Miss Siby NC
Rae at Ole Miss Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14
To Cleveland

To Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd
were guests of his sister,
Mrs. H. H. Elmore in Cleve-
land on Thursday.
Attend Funeral
Mrs. Dan Pepper, Sr., and
three sons, Dan Pepper, Jr.,
Louis Pepper and Robert
Pepper, attended the funeral
of Mr.. H. P. Buford on Sun
day.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-14

Hardye Davis spent the
weekend at home from MSCW
where she attends school.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Food CIub-YeIIow, Devils
Food, White, Spice or Fudge
Marble.
, 1963-09-09
CAUGHT

disappear.
They then put through a call to
Frederiksted and were joined
by Corporal Urgent, Patrolmen
Miranda and Payne. AS the
morning cleared they searched
the area and, seeing traces of
blood they followed it to a spot
near Castle Burke.
Lieut.. Schirra, in charge of In
vestigation requested hospitals
and physicians to notify his Office
should anyone call to be treated
for gun shot wound. The call came
when Simmons walked into the
hospital at 1890 last night and
reported that he was walking
home from Colquohoun when he
was shot, and did not know from
what direction.
Lieut.. Schirra and Sgt. Davis
after investigation arrested and
charged him with attempted bur-
glary. Bail was set at $500. A
crowbar, three feet long and a
nine-inch screwdriver were found
on top Of the roof by officers.
1t was Sgt. Davis, then a patrol
man, who caught three men rob-
bing the same Post Office about
four years ago. One is believed
still in Atlanta.
, 1963-09-09
WALL STREET

YOUR funds as well as an
interest in a large number OF
companies selected by profess
SIGNALS and experts in the
field of investment. These ex-
perts stay abreast OF the eco
nomic trends, changing busl-
ness conditions, and all factors
which have an effect on stock
prices. The stock portfolio OF
the fund or trust is changed
when the managers think 1t
advisable. Usually a fair d1v1-
dend is paid regularly and the
chances of your capital growing
are excellent.
By owning stock in one Of
these Funds or Trusts you
are a part owner Of all Of the
companies included in the
Trust.
More about Funds and
Trusts in future columns.
QUESTIONS g. ANSWERS
QUESTION: Where can |
get information about several
companies in which / would
like to invest
Signed Neophyte
ANSWER The public Ii
brary, the daily newspapers,
or your brokers' office, which
keeps on file all Of the current
information.
Address your questions to
WALL IN ST.
CROIX, c/o The Avis. They
will be answered in the col
umn or by personal letter.
, 1963-09-09

1851 #@WN#a #@@#MHG
Cathie Boxeu Of Marion, Indiana
and Miss Karen Lee Koning of
Youngstown, Ohio.
The couple met when both were
students at De PauW University.
The bride was then a student
nurse the groom is a senior
medical student now attending
Indiana University.
The assortment Of cakes attract
ed attention. Mrs. Paraliticci was
responsible for the Two Horse
shoes on which stood a bride and
groom with tiny electric lights on
a mirror, surrounded by the well
known Danish Kranz, which was
made in Denmark; they each had
little Danish and American flags.
The fve-tiered wedding cake with
bride and groom with the twelve
cherubs, representing the months
Of the year, was made by DR..
Elena Stevenson.
The bride and groom danced a
waltz after which guests danced
to the music Of Wesley and Ar
chic Thomas Combo. Following
an old custom, as the celebrate
drew to a close the teenage girls
all assembled and the bride, her
back turned to them, tossed
her bouquet; it was caught by
Joycelyn Bough. The saying is,
she should be the next bride.
, 1963-09-09
Ldurd

LQurQ
She wore a formal gown of moss
green peau de sole and carried a
bouquet of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and lilies Of the valley. The
church was beautifully decorated
with white and red Gladioli.
The brides gown was Of Ivory
silk Shantung with a train. She
wore satin slippers, Belgian lace
veil and carried a bouquet of yell
low roses and lilies of the valley.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the Estate Morning
Star Club. Senator Fritz Lawaetz
was POSTMASTER. He invited Judge
William Moorehead and DR.. Mel
vim Evans, the latter Commission
er Of Health, to toast the couple,
after which the father of the
bride expressed thanks to the
guests for their presence.
Present also were DR.. and Mrs.
Lewis Jolly of Madison, Indiana.
parents of the groom and Mrs.
Walter Jolly, Of Knightstown, his
grandmother, who accompanied
him here for the event.
Classmates of the bride present
were Miss Laura Barbara Kemp
of Michigan City, Indiana, Miss
, 1963-09-09
Mrs. Solomon
Continued from page l.

In 1881 she was the hrst local
Public Health Nurse employed
by the Municipality of st.
Croix, and has been active in
Public Health Nursing up to
the present time.
During this period, she has
been acting Supervisor on sew
eral occasions when there
were no Supervisors for the
island Of St. Croix and has
been commended by the De-
partment of Health for her
untiring interest and devotion
to her post.
In 1915 she attended the
School of Tropical Medicine
in Puerto Rico, the Rio Pie
dras Health Center and the
Ponce Health Center for re-
fresher courses.
The following year she re-
ceived Notwithstanding at
the Detroit Visiting Nurse
Service, the Detroit Depart
ment of Health and the Hen
ry Ford Hospital in Detroit,
Michigan.
Mrs. Solomon has always
been interested in improving
her professional status, and
tc that end, she attended t he
Hampton Institute Extension
Courses during 1955-1957.
She was President of Dis
trict l from ~1961-1963, and a
State Board Member of the
Virgin Islands Nurses Asso-
citation.
Her other organizational ac-
tivities consist of membership
in the Caribbean Nurses Or
ganization, the Business and
Professional Women's Club of
C'sted, the American Red
Cross, the st. Croix Mental
Health Association, the Carib-
bean Nurses Organization, the
Caribbean Federation for
Mental Health, the former
Parent Health Organization,
the st. Johns Women Auxili-
airy, the Children Of Mary
and an exsunday School Tea
cher at st. Johns church.
She taught classes for the
Red Cross from 1948-1950 and
is an outstanding leader Of a
Brownie Troop in the Girl
Scouts in Christiansted.
Mrs. Solomon has proven
, 1963-09-09

Cathie BoxeIl Of Marion, Indiana
and Miss Karen Lee Koning of
Youngstown, Ohio.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
Apache Students
By Geraldine Wiley

There are about tWenty-seven Apache
students at Phoenix Indian School who
are trying to finish school and help
our tribes. The following students are
Seniors. who are graduating this year;
Chester Antonio, Nary Ann Burdette,
Lorraine Harris, Carlos Hoolte, Rachel
Hooke, Narylita lIeade, Darline Swift
and Kenneth u. Thompson. juniors:
Virginia Capet, Norman Duncan, Fred
Fields, Jr., Patricia Long Kindelay,
Janice Polk, Fremont Valor and Jera1dine
.Iiley. Sophomores: Benedict Clark,
Betty Ann Dean, George Dickens, Franklin
Dillon, Emmett Elgo, Jonathan Josay,
Loretta Porter and Freida Nae Valor.
Freshmen: Betty Lou Cassadora, Anita
Lang, Baxter Meade, Nary Alice Nosie and
Geraldine N. Williams.
These students would like to help
their tribes and are planning to stay in
school. I would like to ask the folks
Of all these children to try to help
them out by sending card or by writing,
a letter to them. If you can't write
ask somebody to lrite for you. .Je are
all happy to see anybody that comes to
visit us from San Carlos.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
CLUBS

On, campus there are all kinds of,
clubs; such as Pep Club, Dance Club,
Y-Teen Club, Indian Club, Boy Scouts,
and a recreational Club known as Bra
vettes.
Pep Club consists OF members who
support the teams. Dance Clubs are
the ones who learn how to do ballets
and different types Of dances. Y
Teen members are the members who do
things for other countries and send
little things to the poor. Indian
Club are the Indian dancers, who go
out and entert ain people and even go
out with the Band members when they
march. Boy Scouts are the boys who
explore the outside and inside Of the
campus and usually they go scouting
Recreational members are we'll known
as "The Bravettes" and they are the
girls who play for the school on and
off campus. The Apache Bravette
members are as follows: Narylita Meade,
Mary Ann Burdette, Patricia Long,
Geraldine .Jiley, Alberta Dewey and
Linda lsenay. Usually a meeting is
held every Thursday evening from 400
to 500 pm. to discuss what needs to
be done.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01


Harris and their grandson Curtis they arrived n
and
to be back and stay Longer
nextti
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
PAGE 3
SHERMAN INSTITUTE NElTS

By Anna Jean Rope
want to tell you a few things about
Sherman, and how to be good student.
The first thing is to do what is right,
and not to do What is wrong, also to
obey the school laws.
I've been staying here for six months
and live learned lots Of things, that I
didn't know before. Tt good to know
alot about other tribes; they have also
learned alot about us Apaches.
Also want to tell you, that
a unit leader for twelve girls. Six
Of these girls are Apaches. They are
Lolita Baylish, Vivian Kessay and my
self from Bylas. just one girl is
from Peridot. That is Lucille Cassa-
dore. The other two girls are from
Canyon Day. These girls are Judy Ann
Malone and Audrey Lee Antonio. The
other five girls are Navajo, and just
one is Papago. 7 am the only Apache
girl that is a leader, and the others
are from different tribes. I am in
charge Of cleaning the room and telling
them to do as they are told. There
are lots Of things to tell them about.
It's good to be a leader, but it's
very good to have lots of privileges,
to handle everything easily. I've
learned lots Of things from being lead
light and discuss our problems. Ie go
to the school store etery Wednesday
night. Also we've planning to 60 on
a trip.
AS for the dormitory where I am stay
ing, it is called linniefaha Home.
Its the largest dor1nitory for girls,
and think it is the best dornitory
on campus for girls.
And We ire glad because school is out
in a few months. We ire locking forward
to seeing our friends and parents again.
Also We're planning to cone back this
fall.
AS for the classes, l an taking vo-
cational training. l have half day
academic classes end half day Home
Economics. Tive learned lots Of things.
So you parents who have children
that 60 to school at public school
or boarding school, tel them to study
hard and not to get in trouble. If
they get in trouble, they'll have
bad reput alton for it. So tell them
to keep up their education.
Now I'LL sign off here by saying
thank you for the APACHE DRUEEAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

said he couldn't tell who was
who.
"Shucks, you can't tell the
difference when you get 'em in
bathing suits" he said.
In earlier years the party was
held in August. Boats were cas-
Ter to get then, but the sea
nettles and mosquitoes put a
damper on the fun and the
weather usually is ideal in
June, DR.. Ramsey explained.
Always, before this year, the
cruise boats were taken to the
Rhodes River, where they raft
ed. This made a shorter run
and they could stay out longer
but DR.. Ramsey was worried
about someone falling over
board while boat hopping.
But while this years party
might have been short on time,
it certainly was long on ac-
tivity and all of the girls went
home ready for a little rest be-
fore their graduation day Fri
day.
Beside Horner, members OF
the committee who helped ar
range the party for DR.. RAM
Sey. were Chairman George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

pared for them at the hos
pital.
At Castle Island things really
began popping. Most of the
girls wanted to go swimming
first, but others went for a
special treat DIR. Ramsey had
arranged for them.
There were three speed boats
with crews and instructors for
those who wanted to try water
skiing and many did. Most of
the novices took a few duck
ings before they got the hang
of it, but before the day was
over some of the newcomers
were skimming the waves in
perfect balance.
Go Under Limbo Stick
The hosts even provided a
little Comet sailing craft which
gave a number of the sailing
types a lot of fun until she
finally got too close to the
shore and hung her keel on
the bottom. A gust Of wind
tipped her over and several of
the party took a ducking.
After a little rest and sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
WOMAN BECOMES
SOCCER REFEREE

DURHAM. South Africa.
June 8 (AP). - When a
man whistles at a woman
quite often she takes no
notice.
But when "a year old
Jean POTTER whistles, %
men stop Immediately and
take notice. Miss Potter is
the first woman In South
Africa 10 qualify as a SOC
Ger referee.
She Is a receplionist at
the offices OF the South
Africa Soccer League,
which controls multiracial
professional soccer.
She passed her national
soccer referees examina-
ton earlier this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

per, DR.. Ramsey gathered his
charges at the end of a ma
rina dock and put those who
had energy left through a
course with the limbo stick.
Then he led them, loud
speaker in hand, in group sing
ing before the girls regretfully
had to board their boats to
return to Annapolis in the
gathering twilight.
The idea for the nurse S
cruise took form in 1913. 1t
originated with Roy Sexton, a
friend of DR.. Ramsey'S, who
just wanted to do something
for the girls at the old Sibley
Hospital. There were only Is
nurses and three boats on the
first cruise which went all the
way to an anchorage off WASH
lngLon airport. There the three
boats were tied together and a
show was put on for the nurses
and guests.
Bathing Suit Is Livelier
Then the idea died out until
DR.. Ramsey revived it In 1857.
This cruise was the seventh in
the modern series. From the Is
girls entertained in 1913, the
party has grown to 66 girls in
this years graduating class
the honorees-and a total of
$50 on the water.
A number of these were
graduates Of classes a few
years earlier. now acting as
chaperones. But DR.. Ramsey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Baker, Corinthian Yacht Clut
comodore; Richard M. Lough-
cry, administrator of WASH
ington Hospital Center; George
Oed, a Corinthian member, anC
George Pettinato, water-skiine
instructor.
Boats on the cruise and Their
shippers included Mamma r
Commodore Baker; Jay Bee
E. r. Aultman, jr.; Nancy Cox
Robert c. Arnold; Audm a r
Marvin T. Broyhill, jr.; Caro-
Ign VI, John Roy Crockett;
Bob-O-Dink, DR.. Robert c
Hecker; Sea Bird, John F. Mil
Ter III; Joedy, George H. Oed;
Willow, william G.. Smith;
Nan Su, DR.. Sherman A
Thomas, and Valerie, RAN
dolph Bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Cisco Kid Heads
Three-Duy Rodeo
In Silver Spring

Duncan Renaldo, known
to young television and movie
viewers as "The Cisco Kid"
will appear as the guest star
of a three-day championship
rodeo June 14-16 at the Holy
Family Seminary on Randolph
road In Silver Spring.
Appearing with Renaldo will
be a large troupe of cowboys
and cowgirls who will compete
in the Southeast Rodeo Associ-
alton sanctioned events. All
points scored will count toward
the national rodeo champion
ship.
Saddle and bareback bronco
riding, steer wrestling, Brahma
bull riding, ladies barrel
racing and calf-roping events
will be featured, along with the
usual contingent of rodec
clowns.
The show will benefit the
Order of the Sons of the Holy
Family, which works extensive