davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

We are flooding our banks with more than
IA billion checks year double the number
of ten years agO-and only the miraculous
speed of electrOnic automation could have
created order in this sea of paper.
On the bottom of most checks today we
see strange magnetic-inked characteristics
and SIS with square look, rs that look like
question marks.
We are already accustomed to these
strange, ofE-balance numerals that talk" to
the. big cOmputers.
This magnetic-sorting autOmation is called
MGR magneticink character recognition,
and it speeds checks through at the rate Of
1000 per minute or faster.
The new look inside several banks in the
Washington, D. C. area is the cOmputer center
1t is the focal point for automated servicing
of checking accounts, savings deposits, loan
bookkeeping, handling of the same functions
for correspondent banks in suburbs and out
lying areas, and processing Of payrOlls for
commercial customers.
Banks feel they haven't even begun to
scratch the surface on applications of auto
nation. In the case of the checks, the check
sorter and scanner not only physically sorts
the checks, but reads off the check the amount
of the transaction to be recorded against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Suppose there were no Banks!

For one thing there'd be no interest
deductions for income taxes. Or con and rob.
Der movies. No banks!
People would have to give up Walter Mitty
dreams of tunneling vaults wouldn't BE anv
to tunnel under) :. as well as their fond hone
of money growing on trees, because everyone
knows you can't have money if you haven't
anywhere to put it. Peoples suits would bulge
with corn and wampum and guns, because
that's what you'd have to carry around when
you wanted to barter for something you'd need.
And, well /. 4. you can see where it all leads -.
absolutely nowhere!
Frederick, Maryland barbara Fritchie's
home town, you remember) was grateful for
banks in 1854, and the reason makes a good
story. That day they watched baskets full of
money being carried down the street to the
eager deputy Of Lieutenant General Jubal A.
Early. This Confederate officer had arrived
with troop contingent 10000 some said)
and had given the city an ultimatum: Pay a
ransom of 100000 in current money" or be
put to the torch.
The mayor had q VANISHED dilemma. He
protested 10 General Early that the amount
would take from the citizens nearly 1IlOth of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

excess of his balance up to the line Of credit
permitted The bank then treats the excess
over the balance as an interest bearing loan.
Thus, as some bankers see it, there may
come the day when customers could receive
from their bank one statement month re-
hecting in addition to checking account
transactions savings deposits made, bills
paid, personal loan payments deducted and
mortgage payments.
Bankers forsee that as the production of
cOmputers increases, they will become fess
costly than at present, and will have wider
usage with additional services for the benefit
of the bank customer and the flow of checks
in the ever-rising tide of commerce
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

Inc annual meeting OF
Bureau is scheduled for Ho
Thursday afternoon, it WI
]. I. Thomas. I'll, presiden
The program starts at $3.50
pm. but, as a letter issued
by the organization points
out, the park offers many
Continued from Front Page
recreational facilities men,
'bers might enjoy earlier in
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
Plan revival for
First Methodist
Churehin Duranj

A revival will begin at Tie
First Methodist Cnurcn III
Durant with Sunday evening
services, August /, and Will
continue through Friday,
August 9, it is being announ-
|ced by the Rev. r. T.. Was
son, pastor.
Conducting the revival sery-
ices will be the Rev. Glun O.
Wiygul, pastor of St. Andrews
Methodist Church in Amory.
The Rev. Dennis Johnston,
pastor of Ebenezer Aethodist
Church. will lead the singing.
Services are slated for ~
am. and 7:45 pm. each week
day. A young peoples dis
cussion group will meet daily
at 7.45 pm. and at. 8:45 for
recreation and refreshments.
The pastor will deliver the.
sermon at the regular time on
Sunday morning.
Rev. WATSON said, every
body is invited, and we hope
that as many people as pos
sible will attend every serV-
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
Annual Farm Bureau meeting
and fish fry set for next Thursday

the Holmes County Farm
lines County State Park next
S announced this week by
/ Of the county chapter.
THE day.
Marvin Mcclellan, Sage OF
the Sandhills," will be master
|of ceremonies and other en-
tertainment includes a report
lon a recent trip which was
Continued on Back Page
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
Louisiana All Club visitors
enjoying Holmes hospitality

Miss Melinda Sample, the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
ISam Sample Of Ebenezer. is
hostess this week to five
lhouseguests from St. James
Parish, Louisiana. They are
members of the All Club
|group which hosted the To-
|caI All Club members
from Holmes County visit
ing in Louisiana last month.
Melinda met her present
guests on the trip and invited
them for the visit this week.
Those visiting are Judy
Torres, Carol Graugnard,
Diane Graugnard, Jackie
Zerangue and Jackie Vague
Spack, all of St. James.
The group arrived in Du-
rant on the City of New Or
leans Monday where they
were met by Melinda and her
mother. They will leave for
their homes Saturday morn
ing.
Activities for the girls in
|clude: Monday evening, in
party at the Sample
home with Duane Tucker, as
sistant county agent, and
Mrs. Joy Frizell, associate
county home demonstration
agent, present and showing
slides and movies made dur
ing the recent All trip.
Tuesday: Luncheon guests
Of Melinda's grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dick
iinson In Jackson. They. also
plan a visit to the governors
mansion there. Tuesday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kim
ibrough and Kim will enter
tain with a fish fry. Wednes-
day evening the girls will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Haffey and Tommy at a
lookout and party.
They will attend the annual
All Club picnic Thursday att
Holmes County State Park.
morning they will at
tend a. All workshop in Lex
ington, and a swimming par
ty in the afternoon. Friday
Melinda will enter
tain with a dance at her
in Ebenezer.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
First VEG political forum
is hailed as big success

The Holmes County Chap
ter Of Women for Const;-
tucionaI Government held a
political forum, the first
such event for the county,
Morday night in .Durant
High School Auditorium.
The affair, something new
in local politics, has beer
acclaimed by the particip-
.ating candidates, as we'll as
the audience. as very en-
Tightening, educational, and
the opening of an oppor-
tunity for voters to learn
more about the candidates
and government.
Moderating were Mrs. w.
M. Ingram Mrs. LOWE Glenn
and MIS- Jaek Hague.
Screening the questions were
Mrs. Weir KYLE, Mrs. Robert
Ray, and Mrs. G. E. Patton.
All local candidates were
invited, including those for
county offices, and those
seeking District Two offices.
All four candidates for the
posts Of representatives
were present. They are in
cumbents j. p. Love, Wilburn
and w. G. McMullen,
and Walter Strider.
Such questions as: "HOw
do you feel about women in
politics and doing jury
duty; and Are you salts
fled with the hypocritical
liquor situation where peo-
pie vote dry and appear to
DE satisfied?'', and "Do |
you favor the Liberty A
mendment?'', were posed
to candidates individually
and as a group.
Representative Love said:
women are playing a Dig
part in politics now ana are
a fine JOB. However,
as TO jury duty" he said, Il
am not so definite about that
st this time due to the LACK
OF facilities in most of our
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01


officers serving with Tin
gle on the committee IN
|clude Jack Yates, secretary,
and w. D. Ford, co-chair-
imam.
Circuit Clerk Henry McClel-
Ian verified the voting hours
as between Z am. and 8 pm.
at all precincts.
Officials named for the
various precincts are as fol
lows:
Beat No. 1
Lexington: Mrs. Tom Shep'
herd, Returning Officer; Mrs.
|Thelma Sharp, Mrs. Joe II,
Moore, Mrs. Walter Hooker,
wv. H. Scott, and S. l.. White
Peace Officer.
William Moses, C. M. Nc
Daniel, Mrs. w. N. Ellison.
Mrs. John E. Word.
Acona: Mrs. K. F.. DoWner
In. O.; Mrs. Eula Lee Buck
Mrs. j. R. Booth, Mrs. j. L
Braddock, Mrs. c. l.. Downer
IT,. r. Booth, P. O.
Beat No. 2
Durant: Mrs. C.. M. Ray
r.. o.; w. C. Martin, w. c
Landrum, Mrs. Nettie Hester
Mrs. Macel Suddeth, and Zet
lGuesS, p. o..
Mrs. Leon Engelmann, Mrs
Ethel Nicely, Mrs. r. w
Trucker, Mrs. Paul Odom
Hugh Skinner.
West: Mrs. w. B. John
son, R. O.; Mrs. H. j. John
ison, Mrs. w. L.. Wright, Mrs
jG. l.. Brock, H. l.. Bowie, S
IC. Campbell, P. o.
Goodman: T. A. Ousley
r. o.; j. G. Jacob, Mrs. A
A. Derrick, Sr., J. D. Neaves
George Mitchell, Anthony Nc
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
Jackson pastor to
deliver sermon al
First ~Presbyterion

The Rev. Henry Hope,
assistant pastor of First
Presbyterian Church of
Jackson, will deliver the
sermon at First Presby-
terrain Church in Lexing-
ton Sunday at the regular
11:OO worship hour.
John Kim::rOugh, chair.
man of the pulpit commit
tee, in making the an
nOuncement, urges all the
members to be present
and extends a cordial in.
vitation to visitors.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

county courthouSeS."
On the Liberty Amendment,
McMullen SAID he voted for
it ana Hooker said he sup
ported it anu would support ii
again.
A moderator asked of the
group, now the legislature
voted down a BIN to allow the
merchants d commission on
collection of sales tax While
passing on a raise Tor them
selves.
Love sad that ne believed
most of the members of the
Legislature earned their sal
airy and that it was not eX-
ceSsive. Hooker said he vot-
ed against the raise, and Nc
Mullen said he worked TOR
the passage OF the sales tax
collection commission bill.
otrider reiterated ~ he
would vote against the 500
per month expense allowance
now drawn by members OF
the legislature.
All four candidates said
they would be in favor of
closing schools as a last re-
sort to prevent Indignation.
On the Black Market Tax
question, Strider said he
disfavors the tax and would
dispose of it as quickly as
possible.
Fifth man on the stand with
the Representative candidates
was Senator T. M. Williams,
who was nominated without
opposition. Williams received
applause when he stated, inI
answer to a question, that he
favors more aid to hospitals,
schools and in many Otherl
places if we can get the mon
ey. He pointed out that fundSl
limit the approval of bills Of
fering such aid. He said i'll
the taxpayers put up the mon
ey, he would approve aid to-
all the various deserving
agencies.
others appearing were the
two candidates for County
Superintendent of Education,
Continued on Back Page
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
FIRST ALTERNATE, MISS HOSPITALITY
Lexington Miss Hospitality rates high

state contest, was sponsored
|by the Lexington Chamber of
Commerce.
Miss Heinrich is a sopho-
more at the University of Mis-
sissippi where she is majoring
in speech, English, and psy-
chology, a member of Alpha
|Omicron Pi sorority. She is
also a majorette with the Ole
Miss Rebel band.
In high school Miss Heinrich
was chosen by the American
Legion Auxiliary, Lexington
chapter, to represent them at
Girls State, and she has won
several awards in history.
She is s. 81" tall and
weighs ia pounds.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

Miss Betsy Harper Heinrich,
|LeXington's Miss Hospitality,
was chosen as first alternate
in the statewide Miss Hospi.
tally Contest Saturday even
ing at Biloxi. Miss Diane Cox
|of Clarksdale was crowned the
new Miss Hospitality by Gov.
Ross Barnett in the Buena
Vista Hurricane Room to eli
max the four days of compe-
'titiOn.
Miss Heinrich, Is year old
daughter of Mr.. adm Mrs. A.
j. Heinrich, was chosen to
represent Lexington in a To-
cal Miss Hospitality Contest in
June. The contest, and Miss
EIenrich's appearance in the
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
By Paul Tardy

If you didn't already know.
you don't have to look it up0r
the calander, We'll tell yoJ
this is our last issue before
the first primary selection.
this here paper is slap dab full
and our people here have
worked extra hard and extra
long hours to get all the news
and advertisements in. If we
have missed something, just
cuss us and let us rest. Thanks
One thing that did come up
which was too late, and which
we couldn't possibly find sp-
ace for, was a meeting Of the
Patriotic American Youths,
scheduled for Jackson in the
Heidelberg Hotel Saturday.
The event starts at 9 am.
and is to last through 4:30
pm. Governor Ross Barnett
and George Shannon, editor of
the Shreveport Journal, are to
be featured speakers.
We're plugging for this PAY
bunch harder than you are
for the St. Louis Cardinals, SO
we're happy to put in this last
minute plug for them. Ken
meth Shaw, a member OF the
state Executive Committee,
was by today asking for this
announcement, and any other
assistance we may offer.
The PAY is composed OF
Just what the name implies,
patriotic youth who believe
in, teach and preach govern
ment according to our United
States Constitution. They stu
dy, teach and live by our con-
sentative way of life. Yet,
they are in dire financial
straits.
Looking at the plight of
the PAY, it occurs to me
Continued on Back Page
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

Mullen, P. o.
Emory: S. S. Truitt, r. O.;
Mrs. w. f. Hill, B. 5. Ell
Miss Davie Catron, Mrs. 5.
S. Truitt, James S. Trultt,
P. O..
Bowling Green: Mrs. w. 9,
!Sheehy, R. O.; Roy McNeer,
G. L.. wilkins, Ralph p. Ne
Lellan, Mrs. Luther P. NJ
|LeIlan, l.. P. Mcclellan, ?. @.
Beat No. >
Pickens: T. o. BuforG, K.
TO-; Mrs. j. D. McKie, Mrs.
|Bernice Simpson, Miss Josie
Burton, Mrs. Louise McPheF-
son, R. T. Hart, p. O.
Ebenezer: Mrs. w. r..
Humphrey, Jr., r. o.; F.. F..
|O'Reilly, T. E. Murtaeh, =.
L. Brown, Mrs. N. II. O'Reil-
|ly, w. L.. Edwards, P. o..
Coxburg: H. o. Pettus, r.
o.; Mrs. ]. A. Hearn, Earl
Covington, J. T. Pierce, Jr.,
Mrs. Rosa Lee Harthcock, j..
A. Hearn, P. o.
Richland: James w. Sum
merlin, R. O.; George D..
Wynne, Santa Tackett, j. w.
Sims, Mrs. James ~Summerlin,
Hal Peterson, P. O.
Beat No. A
Thornton: E. S. Fleming, r..
TO-; w. H. Rushbrook, Mrs.
Dixie Hearn, John Liberto4 r..
|C. Thompson, John Hearn,
Jr., P. o.
Beat No. )
Tchula: H. c. Waterer, Jr.,
r. o.; John E. Hays, Mrs. Nj.
IG. Bennett, N. B. Parrish,
Jr., Miss Lorraine Norman,
w. o. Moore, P. o..
Cruger: M. w. Estes, R. o.;
H. F. Fleming, Mrs. C.. H.
|Spivey, j. A. Barrett, D. a..
Griffin, j. M. Watt, P. O.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01


| have tried to serve you
fairly and impartially in all
matters that have come be-
fore me as your Justice of
the Peace.
1t is my greatest desire to
be your servant and serve an
other term as one of your
Justices of the Peace.
/ humbly solicit your vote
and influence in re-electing
me to this office.
Respectfully,
Fred L. Taylor
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
Political reilly
at Pickens
this afternoon

Candidates for state,
district, county and beat
offices have been invited
to speak at a political raj
Iy this afternoon CThurs-
day) at Pickens school
grounds. The affair is be-
ing sponsored by the Pick
ems VIEW with Jim Poe
acting as master of cere-
monies.
Speaking begins at 400
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

Two EBI men are shown here filming poll tax pay
ment records Wednesday afternoon in the Holmes
County Circuit Clerks office. They were here to
photograph the records, kept by the Sheriffs Office.
and filed with the Circuit Clerk, in connection with a
civil rights suit now in the federal courts against
Andrew Smith. The agents were here under a court
order Of Judge Harold Cox to gather certain infor-
nation in the case. (Staff photo)
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

The winning Holmes County AII-Stars, left to
right front row, Gerry BrasweIE, TchuIa; Bill Mus.
tin. Goodman; David Young, Pickens; Ed Hathoock,
Durant. Denis Powell, Durant; Clay Self, Jr, Lex
ineton: Bill Ballard, West; Sammy Aldridge, Durant;
and Jimmy Andrews, TchuIa; and, top row. Jim
Cunningham, TchuIa coach; James Boyette, Good
man coach and League president; Jim Summerhill,
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
Election offiCi
say, let's vote
Poll officials announced
for August 6 tn primary

Holmes County Democratic Executive countries
Chairman Toe TingIe announced ~osFitials for me rs ."
primary election to be he'd August o: DaHotsI sny
L,,o heen nrenared Tinele said.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
Fred l. ToyIor
announces for
Justice Of Peace
To The People Of
Holmes County:

l, Fred L. Taylor, want to
take this means to notify the
public of Beat Two of Holmes
County of my intentions to
run for reelection for Justice
of the Peace.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
"A Nominated
InOpening-Day
Bowie Feature

BOWIE, Md. Jan. 10 (AP)
Fourteen horses have been
nominated for the first run
ming of the E. Palmer Heagerty
Stakes at Bowie Race Track
February /. 1t is the opening
day feature.
The race, which honors the
late turf writer and chart call
er, is for 3-year-old Maryland
foals and will be run at six
furlongs.
Contenders for first money
in the Heagerty could include
Hilltop Farms Bonny Johnny,
John A. Manfuso's Air Spin,
Steve Dulin's Joe Binder, and
Powhatan Farms Firstriver.
The other nominees are Fen
dali M. Claggett's First Thrill,
Helrullah, Tiger Prince and
Ben Asher; Locust Hill Farms
Knocklifty; J. H. Pierce, jr.'s,
Superior Parent; Shamrock
Farms st. Simon Stock; Lloyd
Watner's Susquehanna; Wood
field Farms Flicker Foot, and
Woodlawn Farms Debbie
Dares.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
GETTING READY AT BOWIE
BEL AIR, CUMBERLAND, RACEWAY i.
Breeders Back Plan Il
Eliminating 3 Tracks

1t is the same one that
failed at the 1852 legislative
session when it became fouled
up with a lot of other horse
racing proposals. Gov. Tawes
has said it is the only one he
wants the legislature to con-
slider this time. -'-
AS a sign of his determine
ton, Herbert r. O'Conor, .jr.,
registered this week as lobbyist
for Bowie, Pimlico and Laurel.
O'Conor, a Baltimore lawyer,
was manager of the Tawes
campaign for election last
year.
Bowie, Pimlico and Laurel
would be entitled to increase
their race meetings from 40 to
So days a year with the ad-
ditional days from Bel Air and
Baltimore Raceway.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

TIMONIUM, Md, Jan. 10
(AP).-Directors of the
Maryland Horse Breeders As
sociation voted today to indorse
without reservation" the pro-
posal to discontinue racing at
Bel Air, Cumberland and Balti-
more Raceway.
The SO days from Bel Air and
Baltimore Raceway would be
shifted to Bowie, Pimlico and
Laurel, Cumberland's IL are to
go to Timonium.
There had been some feeling
among breeders that additional
days also ought to be given to
Marlboro and Hagerstown,
other half-mile thoroughbred
tracks.
However, it was decided at a
special meeting Of the directors
to support only the bill before
the Maryland Legislature in
dorsed by Gov. Tawes and the
racing commission.
Thomas r. O'Farrell, a breed
er from Carroll County and
also a Democratic member of
the House of Delegates, has
voiced objections to doubling
Timonium's days to "a while
leaving Marlboro and Hagers-
town at IL.
He may still push this idea
as an individual breeder. But
the other 300 members will
receive a letter from their
directors next week urging ac-
ceptance of the administration
proposal.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
California
YuWI Wins
In Florida

VENICE, Fla, Jan. 10 (AP).-
Escapade, a 72-foot yawl from
Newport Beach, Calf, won the
63-mile st. Petersburg to Ven-
Ice sailing race today in South
ern Ocean Racing Conference
competition.
Skippered by B. M. Baldwin,
the Escapade crossed the finish
line at Venice IA hours Is min
utes after taking the starting
gun at Municipal Pier, st.
Petersburg.
The big blue-hulled boat was
one hour and 81 minutes ahead
of the second-place finisher,
Pirouette, in corrected time.
Her elapsed time margin was
three hours So minutes.
The 39-foot Pirouette's skip
per is Robert Mossbacher Of
Houston.
Ray George of st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, navigated the
Escapade to its victory. George,
a native of Wrentham, Mass,
also skippered Sally Langmuir's
Bolero of Beverly Hills, Calf,
to its Miami-Cat Cay victory
last week end.
Escapade, the scratch boat,
had to give three hours and
"a minutes in handicap time
to the smallest boat in the 19-
vessel fleet.
At stake was the Florida
Governors Cup and the sore
championship.
The trophy has gone the last
two years to the 40-foot Paper
Tiger, owned by Jack Powell
of st. Petersburg.
The Paper Tiger, since sold.
has been renamed the Hurri-
cane and is being raced by
Homer Denius of Fort Lauder
dale. She finished 18th in the
Miami-Cat Cay race and also
well back today.
The third-place finisher was
the 38-foot yawl Doubloon,
owned by Joe Byars of Tampa.
Fourth was Spray, a 37-foot
yawl skippered by R. v.
Meaney of st. Petersburg. The
birthplace boat was the 36-foot
yawl Grey Goose, owned by
Robert Derecktor Of Rye, N. Y.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Royals Score
Over KniCks

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10 (AP)
The Cincinnati Royals
leaped off to an early lead
tonight and won, 114-108, de-
spite repeated rallies by the
New York Knickerbockers in
a National Basketball Asso-
citation game.
The Knicks got within one
point of the Royals several
times throughout the game
before a season-high attend
ance of 10,011, but couldn't
gain the lead.
Gene Shue Of 80 ew York led
all scorers with q points.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Navy Wins in Fencing

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. l9
(AP) Navy Capt. Clyde Van
Arsdall shutout Ray Sanders
SO in their epee match today
to set the pace as the Middies
defeated Cornell 1913 in a fenc-
ing meet. The victory was the
third straight against no de-
feats for Navy while Cornell
dropped it's first in three out
ings.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Gu Wins,
1914, on
Late Move

Gene Horan scored 81 of his
% points in the second half
and scoring partner Bill Leahy
threw in is of his % after
intermission as Catholic Uni
versity pulled away to an 85-74
victory over Loyola of Balti-
more last night at Gu.
Leahy was also the leader
under the boards with % re-
bounds. Walt Skinner Clipped
in with IL points despite miss
ing seven foul shots.
1t was the third Mason
Dixon Conference victory for
the Cardinals in five attempts
and their ninth in is games
overall.
Don Wallenhorst, with 20
points, and Charles O'Donnell
with II paced the Grayhounds
Evening star., 1963-01-20

NEW YORK, NY, Jan. l9
(AP) john Murray, a Marine
lieutenant stationed at Guam
tico, Va, shattered the meet
record in successfully defend
ing his pole vault title in the
72d annual Metropolitan AAU
track and field championships
today at Van Cortlandt Park.
The competition was switched
to the New York City Depart
ment of Parks facilities after
being originally scheduled at
New York University's Ohio
Field. The feud raging between
the NCAA and AAU caused the
change.
Murray, wearing the colors
Of the New York A.C., cleared
the bar at IA feet ia inches to
better the old standard Of l4l2
which he put on the books last
year.
AL Hall, also Of New York
A.C., accounted for the only
other record Of the meet which
opened with the running events
last night. He came through
with a heave Of 65 feet II
inches in the 35-pound hammer
throw TO erase the 65-i0la
which Bob Backus achieved in
1860.
Backus, another NYAC rep
resentative, was third today at
63-9, a foot behind runner-up
Tom Pagani, who won the shot
put with a flip OF 55 feet, ga
inches.
Mike Herman Of the Grand
Street Boys Club was the only
double winner In the compe-
tition. The former NYU star
who won the 60-yard high
hurdles last night added the
Evening star., 1963-01-20
GuIIuudet Loses
First in League
To Bridqewuter

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Jan
10 (SpeciaD D-Bridgewater Col
lege jumped off to a SO lead
and led all the way to hand
Gallaudet its first basketball
defeat in the Mason-Dixon
Conference, BAIT, here tonight.
Bridgewater had a 14-point
advantage by halftime and held
the margin until Gallaudet
pulled close at the finish.