davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-01
fYs214EsE EsE<:,e
Sc GRE IN sazaaszz

start at 8 o'clock and continue
until noon. The public is invited
to learn the secret Of power
hitting from Jimmy and the f.
nesse shots Of Miss Berg, who has
topped Babe Zaharias, Louise
Suggs, the Bauer girls and all the
rest in the last two women's open
tournaments.
The Mid-Atlantic Greenkeepers
will discuss at their Tuesday meet
ing at Belle Haven a proposal to
change the name to the Mid
Atlantic Golf Course Superintend-
|ents Association, which they feel
lis more descriptive Of their type
|of work Allen Burton. Army
Navy pro. received a strange re-
quest the other day. A guest
knocked his tee shot out Of bounds
on the par three 18th at the
Service Club, and his next shot
into the cup. But because he
knew his club members would
never forget it If they learned OF
his hole-in-one that wasn't, he
told Burton to keep his name
secret.
The Bethesda Naval Medical
Hospital golf course has applied
for membership in the Maryland
State Golf Association. Char
Iley Muck, the assistant pro at
Belle Haven, returned last week
from his winter job at Sanford,
Fla, and Immediately asked Pro
Tom Ryan for week of in which
to get married. i. The Suburban
Club in Baltimore is planning an
invitation tournament, dates un-
selected, to celebrate its 50th an
Iniversary. The last Suburban In
vitation, about 10 years ago. was
won by Bobby Brownell.
Member clubs of the Maryland
State Golf Association have Just
three weeks to select their team
for the flrst-round matches Of the
State team championship. A rec
ord entry list is anticipated. Balti-
more Country Club won the title
last year, upsetting Prince Georges
in the final. Some clubs will select
their teams from the ladder, some
by qualifying, and others will
delegate q committee to the
thankless task of selecting their
version Of the IL best golfers in
the club. Teams include II mem
bers and the pro, and this year
the juggling Of lineups will be
out, having been declared unethi-
cal at the annual meeting.
Cliff Spencer enters Doctors
Hospital this morning for a stay
OF about two weeks. Spencer, who
won most Of this sections open
tournaments before he went to
Elizabeth City Country Club as
pro several years ago, resigned
from the North Carolina Club, but
the members there have requested
that he reconsider and take an
extended vacation instead. Spen-
Ger will make a final decision
after he regains his health.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Terps Rated Good Bel
In Ring Tile Tourney
AT Michigan State
BY the Assoeiassd Press

EAST LANSING, Mich. Mar.
31.-The National Collegiate boz
ing championships at Michigan
State college April ST look like
anybody'S contest.
Sponsors said IL Of the 20 uni
versity and college teams entered
stack up so well that any one of
them might cop the team crowns.
It is not unlikely that the school
which takes two individual titles
might walk of with the cham
pionship.
The defending co-champions.
Gonzaga and Idaho, each with
an individual champion back for
the bouts and several clever box
ers on their lists. are at the top
of the list of favorites. But
Washington State. Louisiana
State. Wisconsin, San Jose State,
Maryland, Penn State, Syracuse,
Minnesota. Idaho State and host
Michigan State also look like good
bets.
Entry List to Be Trimmed.
The entry list of 79 athletes will
be trimmed by the NCAA boxing
Rules Committee to about 81 men,
possibly eight in eight classes. at
meetings starting Sunday. The
committee viii be in session
throughout the week.
Between SO and go bouts, each
three rounds of two minutes du-
ration, will run from Thursday
afternoon to Saturday night.
Michigan State is prepared to
handle 1900 spectators in the
big Jenison Fieldhouse arena.
3 Champs to Defend Titles. !.
Three individual champions will
defend their titles. Everett Con-
ley, Washington State, will seek
another 135-pound crown; Len
Walker. 145-pounder from Idaho,
will go at 155 pounds this year.
and Eli Thomas, Gonzaga's 155-
pound champion. will move up to
the 165-pound class.
About half the 70 athletes en-
tered carry some kind of title
college, Golden Glove. AAU or
amateur.
Maryland's entry list will not be
settled until Coach Heinie Miller
has time to review results of the
Southern Invitation tourney at
Baton Rouge. but likely to 60 are
Paul Kostopoulos at Las pounds.
Paul and Don Oliver, 155 and 165,
respectively, and Heavyweight
George Fuller.
Andy Quattrocchi, the Terra
pins hard-hitting 135-pounder, is
not eligible because Of the three
wear varsity rule.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Maryland NefInen Win
|0pener Over buckneIl

The University OF Maryland
tennis team opened its season
with a To victory over Bucknell
yesterday at College Park.
Paul Remmey was the big Stun
bling block in the way of q shut
out victory for the Terps. REM
mey won the only singles match
for Bucknell and then teamed
with Gary Rogers to win in dou-
|bleS. Summaries:
Singles--Remm CD defeated Beight
Ga. 81. Fellenbaum tM.l defeated Gon
6-1. 60. McCool (M.l defeated Rogers
6-2. 6-2. Huyett tM.) defeated Reitz e-2
6.3; Kehoe lM.l defeated Hess. 6-2. e-d
Doubles-Remmey and Rogers tB.l de.
feated Beight and Fellenbaum, 2-6. 11-9
default. McCool and Huyett (MD defeated
Reitz and Hess, 6-3, Ga. Kehoe and
Magnan tM) won By forfeit.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Williams 10 Fight Pruden
As Graham Sub April II
BY the Asseeiosed Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 31.-- Light
weight Champion Ike Williams
will substitute for ailing Billy
Graham In 10-rounder against
Welterweight Fitzie Pruden at the
Chicago Stadium April IL, the
International Boxing Club an
nounced today.
The Illinois State Athletic COM
mission approved the new bout
after Jim Norris. IBC president,
completed signing Of Williams at
Montreal.
Graham has been sidelined by
an attack Of virus pneumonia.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Nv The Asseeio,ed Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Mar. 81
There's q coaching job wide open
ct Yale, the University reported
tonight. Applications from almost
anybody will be welcomed.
There are just one or two
b. hes. The job doesn't pay any,
ting, and the sport to be coached
is cricket.
Jon Allen and Peter West, two
juniors. found more than 20 en-
H'',siasts among fellow students
v m they formed cricket club
r. ,ntly. They plan to start prac-
tice April IL and have arranged
q schedule of one game.
It's to be against Harvard at
Cambridge May 10.
Allen and West are veteran
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Western Beats 81. AIbans
In Baseball Opener, o-5

Western High School showed
across seven runs in the sixth in
ming to defeat st. Adams, 9-5, in
the opening baseball game for
both yesterday at st. Albans.
The Raiders were trailing, So,
going into the sixth but staged a
rally with five singles, O double
and triple to sew up the contest.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

M q j. u e n.
Floyd L. Parks,
chief informa-
ton officer of
the Army.
Hutchi n s on
has been inter-
eSted in the
PGA feud over
Jimmy DEM
aret and Co.
playing In the
Mexican Open.
Smith IT
Washington for
Augusta. where
he is the only
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Texan Within Stroke
OF Course Record;
hangruIn Is Second
BY shs Associated Press

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Mar. 81.
Earl Stewart, jr.. q 29-year-old
Texas redhead. burned up the
Cape Fear Country Club course
with a blazing 33-32-65 today
to take the third round lead in
the $4,000 Azalea Open golf
tournament with a 208 total.
He was one stroke ahead oil
Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago veteran,
whose 60 gave him 200 going into
tomorrow's last round. In third
place at 210, after II today, was
Tommy Bolt. another Texan. who
registers from Durham. N. c. He
was one stroke ahead Of Art Doer-|
ing, Richmond, Va. and Jim
Turnesa, Briarcliff. N. Y, who
both had 70 for 211.
In sixth place at 212, four
strokes behind Stewart, were
Marty Furgol. Long Beach. Calf. !.
Ed Furgol. Royal Oak. Mich. no
relation to Marty. and Otto
Greiner, Baltimore. Marty Fur
gol, who started the round tied
for the lead at 139 with Bolt. had
73. Greiner whizzed around in
&C.
Misses Record by One Stroke.
Stewart. who 10 years ago won
the National intercollegiate title
while playing for Louisiana State
University, missed by one stroke
the competitive record for the
6,652-yard course.
A sizzling putter gave him seven
brides and II pars. He opened
with three brides, sinking a 20
footer and following with two
from is feet. After eight pars he
went back to work on No. IL
where he dropped one from 10
feet for o birdie four. On No. Is
O 50-footer found its way into the
cup for q three; on is he had a.
standard pro "two-two" birdie
and on II he smacked an eight
iron within two feet Of the pin
for birdie three.
A pro since January Of last
year, Stewart has followed the
circuit all winter. His best effort
was a tie for fourth, worth $700,
at Greensboro last Monday.
He started the round in a tie
for 1lth place, four strokes from
the lead, after rounds of 10 and 73.
Mangrum No. 2 Money Winner.
Mangrum. winner of two tour
naments this year and No. 2
money winner back of Jim Fer
rier, had a pair of 34s to go along
with earlier rounds of SO and 70.
He had two brides and seven pars
on each nine.
Ed Furgol, who is engaged in a |
three-cornered fight with Doering |
and Ted Kroll Of New Hartford, |
N. Y, for the two vacant spots in |
next weeks Augusta Masters, had
his second successive SO after an
opening "a. Furgol held a slim
lead over Krou with Doering in
third place. In the Masters stand
ing starting with this tournament, |
Doering's total is 211, Furgol's,
212, and Kroll's, ZIG.
Low amateur with 219 after rs
today was Harvie Ward, South
ern Pines, N. c. He was one stroke
ahead Of Bill Stalls, Greenville, |
N. c.
The top 20 and ties after 54
holes:
Evening star., 1951-04-01
TORONTO and Boston
Tie in Hockey Battle
Nv the Associated Press

TORONTO. Mar. 31.-The To-
ronto Maple Leafs and Boston
Bruins battled to a IL overtime
stalmate here tonight in bruis-
ing Stanley Cup playoff game be-
fore 14,056 fans. The game was
called at the end Of the first over
time because of the Toronto SUM-
dev law which prohibits play after
midnight. It will be replayed q.
q later date.
Thus Boston leaves here ahead.
10, in their best-of-seven semi
final series. The Bruins won the
opener, 20, Wednesday night.
If necessary. another game will
be played here after the seventh
contest.
MONTREAL, Mar. 81 (P.-Tne
Detroit Red Wings fought their
way back into the Stanley Cup
semifinal playoffs tonight with a
20 victory over the Montreal
Canadians before a crowd of a.
at. Montreal leads the best-of
seven series. 81.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
First for Yankees

When the University of South
ern California baseball team met
tie New York Yankees on Bovard
flc..d March 26, it was the first
time the champions have ever
played a collegiate nine at home.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Nv the Assoeic,ed Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Mar. ST.
Louisiana State retained its
Southern invitational college box
ing championship tonight. scor-
ing % points to Maryland's 19
and South Carolina's 18.
All three schools were in a
tight race for the team title until
tonightis finals. Victories in the
175-pound and heavyweight class
clinched the crown for LSU. En-
tries from four other schools fell
by the wayside in preliminaries.
LSU's Jack Dyer exploded South
Cardinals hopes for the team title
by packing out a decision over
Chuck Spann, and Evans Howell.
LSU heavyweight, did the same
to Maryland, with a victory over
George Fuller that clinched the
title. Other championship winners
were:
125-pound-Jim Huba of Syra-
cuse.
13o-pound-Archie Slaten Of
Miami.
135-pound-Grover Masterson
of Virginia.
145-pound-Emmett Gurney Of
South Carolina.
155-pound-Bill Miller of Syra-
cuse.
165-pound Don Oliver Of
Maryland.
Voted Best Fighter.
Masterson was presented q
trophy as Outstanding perform
er" tonight. A special award went
to Coach Albert York of Virginia
as the outstanding coach in the
three-day tournament.
The third annual tourney, won
each year by LSU so far, is
sponsored by the Southern Inter-
collegiate Boxing Association.
Five thousand fans saw to-
nights finals.
Points scored by other schools
in the tournament were: Syracuse
II; Virginia. u. and Miami, 8.
Actually, the issue was in doubt
until the final round of the final
fight. Heavyweights Howell Of
LSU and Fuller of Maryland de-
cided it. Both were cautious,
knowing the team title went with
the title in their division. Howell
forged ahead in the third round,
after two slow ones, to belt Fuller
decisively with furious lefts and
rights. That gave him the edge.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
By Merreli WhittIesey

Horton Smith. PGA secretary.
has been in town for talks with
Owen Hutchinson, State Depart
ment information officer. and
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Western ---------- 200 o07 0-9 i2 q
st. Adams -------- O02 O30 o-5 s Q
IssS,so1 RgSnsooysn EHshtcH CO. snsgtsr.
Donnell, SHILLING (2). Henderson, Sumer-
vile. Errors-Snouffer t2l, Hutchison.
batted in-snofer Iaj. dovsn. Rushton,
Hutchison, jenkins. Meinke, Henderson,
Riley. Two-base hits-Meinke (2), 1utchi-
Bases Base on 6ais-om TuPnes. /; % Wexier:
+: OF Sumeryille, /. Struck out-By Tur.
ner. Q; by Wexler, L; by Sumerville. 8.
Hts-Od Meinke 8 In innings; on Tur.
ner. 4 In 1 inning: OF Wexler. 1 In 2 in
nings: on Sumerville. IL in 6 innings: OF
Gibson. ! In / inning. Winning pitcher
Turner. Losing pitcher-Sumervtlle
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Totals SO 12 81 S
sRan for Meinke IN 9Th.
fSingled for Turner In 9Th.
tran for Morris In 9th.
SCSrounded out for Gibson In 7th
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
William Neal Busy
Meeting Voters

William D. (Bill) Neal is busy
meeting the voters of Mississippi
in the interest of his candidacy
for the office of state auditor. Re-
signing as field auditor with the
State Department of Audit on
May |, Mr.. Neal has devoted his
full time since then to making a
vigorous campaign for this impor-
tant office.
Bill Neal is prominently quail
fled to serve as state audit
OF, both by training and expert
ence. A graduate of Mississippi
college, he served ten years as
secretary of the Carroll County
Democratic Executive committee,
eight years as town clerk of Car
rollton, two terms as Superinten-
dent of Education of Carroll coun-
ty, retiring voluntarily. His ex-
perience as a town and county
official and as an auditor has Civ
en- him a thorough understanding
| of governmental accounting pro-
cedures and fiscal financing at
fairs affecting the state, its insti.
tutions and countise.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

with an electric fence so that
while one area is being rested,
another can furnish grazing.
When the grazing period is over,
the electric fence can be rolled up
and saved until next year.
Moving is the summer manage
ment feature that should be car
ried out on every pasture. 1t
helps pastures in three ways. 1t
takes off weeds and bushes; clips
off the part the cattle won't eat
and have passed up; and helps
keep a balance between clovers
and grasses.
Cypress weed, one of our worse
summer pasture weeds, can be
controlled by moving. BY now
ing the pasture several times
during the summer, the cypress
weed root is starved out and the
next year there will be a pool
growth from cypress weed. i
the moving is continued, cypres:
weeds can be eliminated.
If sod has gotten thin and bit
ter weeds have come in, moving
again is the answer. For the frs
clipping, raise the mower blade
The second time the mower blad'
| should be lowered to get thu
! branches low on the plant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
PIMA Farm Limits
Continued from Page y

the other ST to the cropland.
This has been done, and it is
now possible for farmers who
have already used their farm
limits, to get this increase, pro-
vided application is made before
money now on hand is taken
up. No definite amount of money
is set up if application is not
made while money is available.
Holmes County received an
allotment of approximately $780,
600 for 1851, MI. Trotman said.
If the above formula was used
to allocate money to every farm
and if every farm carried out its
allotted share, it would require
an allotment $600,OOO
There will be a time limit on
all Prior Approvals issued and il
the practice is not carried out
during the specified time shown
on the Prior Approval, it is auto
matically cancelled, the PIMA
local head stated.
eff you expect to carry out g
practice during the remainder OF
1851, you must make your appli-
cation to the PIMA Office at once
First to come will be the first
served as long as the remaining
1851 funds are available.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

had a special love for little chill
dren. Her witty remarks, which
lightened our hearts as hers, last
ed through all her long suffering
She was a good Christian ane
said she trusted in God always
Her love and reverence for hel
Heavenly Father was an inspira
ton to others.
In a most unique way she nae
the qualities of winning and hold
ing the love and admiration OF
many people. The respect and
affection held for her by her
many acquaintance have borne
eloquent testimony that her life
rang true to her inheritance in
the best standards and traditions
of American and Southern Christ,
ian womanhood.
She is survived by nine grand
children, three great grandchil,
dren, many nieces and nephews
along with her husband, James E
Harthcock, Eden; six daughters
Mrs. Eva Phelps, Memphis; Mrs
George Fryer, Mrs. Annie Bel
Hatley. Clarksdale; Mrs. Bette
Netherland, Mrs. Beatrice Spencer
and Miss Ellie Harthcock, Eden.
Farewell dear one, sweet thy rest
Weary with years and worn with
pain,
Farewell, till in some happy
place,
We shall behold thy face again
IT'S ours to miss thee, all our
years,
keep.
And tender memories of thee
| Thine in the Lord to rest, for so,
He giveth His beloved sleep.
Her Loved Ones
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
For Sale

For SALE - SIR International
Combine with pick up reel, Glow
er screens. In running condi-
ton. $3.50. John Kmbrough,
1851, Lexington. l4-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
Legal Neties
cHANcERY SUMMONS

To Albert Reeves, a non-resi-
dent of the State of Mississippi,
whose postoffice address and
street address is A021h Tudor
Avenue, East st. Louis, Illinois:
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes in said State on
the second Monday of September,
A.. D., 1851, to defend the suit
No. 8546 in said Court, of Rosa
Reeves, wherein you are a de-
PENDANT.
This the 23rd day of July, 1851.
(SeaD Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of the Chancery
Court of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi.
15-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
In Memoriom


MIS-. Bette RANGES ~
Today and every day we shall
remember and miss our beloved
mother, wife and grandmother,
whose bright spirit the Creator of
the Universe saw fit to take from
our midst on the morning of April
25, 1851, causing us the greatest
depth of sorrow. Though she re-
ceived some of the best local me-
dical attention for several days
at Kings Daughters hospital in
Yazoo City, fever from an un-
known cause, continued to in
crease each day and could not be
stopped by best new drugs avail
able. When the fever thermom-
eter registered its highest degree,
death was inevitable. Through
years of poor health, her strong
will power, a characteristic of her
Brown family, and her deter
mination to live, kept her active
in trying to accomplish something
useful in life; these same traits
helped her overcome a severe
fractured hip and major operation
of hip at the age of rs when she
walked again in only three
months.
She was born nearly 80 years
ago; the daughter of Andrew
Jackson Brown and Narcisse
(Grant) Brown. Her mothers
family were distinguished resi-
dents of Pickens community who
| owned land and slaves. Her ia
! Their, the son of a notable family
| came from Richmond, Virginia,
| settled near Ebenezer where he
acquired land, and owned and OPP
Grated a gin for the community,
Her mother died when she was
five years old leaving beside her
self, Eliza (Brown) Pierce, Mittie
(Brown) Spell, Kitty (Brown)
Harthcock, Ed, Mann, Joe, Sam
and Tom Brown, all now deceas.
ed, but all were widely known
J throughout the county. Two half.
sisters, Mrs. Mary Parkinson
! Eden, and Mrs. Columbus Garrard
of Carrollton survive. The late
Mrs. Evie Hearn was also a half
sister.
Our adored mother, grandma
Their, and wife had a heart of low
ing understanding, was gentle
kind in spirit and nature, consid.
crate of others, and always greet.
ed people with that same cheer
full smile. She was quick to for.
give, loyal and most patient. She
had a keen love for the joyou.
side of living and not only did she
say always look on the brigh'
side of life," but day by day she
lived according to this maxim
She found happiness in minglint
with people, pleasure in keeping
her yard full of beautiful flow
ers, enjoyed her two dogs, ane
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

" ~
EAnH-NEWS
NIX an
RnAAA@
Summer Pasture Management:

Summer Pasture Management:
Dallis is the best summer graz
ing crop in Mississippi, but in or
der to give good grazing and be
back next year, proper manage
ment is necessary.
While dallis will grow for zoo
DAYS it should be grazed only
100 days if it is to be good next
year.
Although no weeds r growing
in dallis areas, it will pay to NOW
the area once a month. If dallls
seeds out, it will be tough and
cattle will only eat it in spots.
The best method to manage
dallis grass is to alternate grazing
once a week. A good way to &c
this is to divide the pasture area
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

Gardening:
Plan now to grow a fall gar
den. Rows recently occupied with
spring vegetables are now avail
able for fall crops.
August lis is the time to plant
fall Irish potatoes, pole snap
beans, set tomato plants or suck
ers, rutabagas, collards, beets,
Swiss chard, carrots and Chinese
cabbage.
An adequate sized home garden
is worth an average of SIS to $50
for each member of a family pro-
vided it produces for eight months
of a year.
Plan to have yours produce
from 10 to IL months and help
beat the high cost of living.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
Boil Weevils:

Boil Weevils:
The second generation OF boil
| weevils are Matching in cotton
| fields at this time even though
you have done an excellent jot
in controlling the weevils up un'
til now. In order to keep from
losing what you already have done
you are going to have continue
poisoning when needed. As new
weevils are being Matched it
means that with a few showers
we will have a tremendous build
up and they will be. hard to con-
troll if we allow them to get start
ed. 1t is my belief that if we
find boil weevil signs we should
continue poisoning until u bolls
are large enough to survive the
damage of weevils. A boil will
have to be considered "a grown
before it is out of danger of wee
wills. Keep in mind one weevii
killed today is several hundred
you will not have to kill between
now and the first of September
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

LOST - One pair of dark red
trimmed glasses. Thought to
have been lost in front of Mil
Ier's store. If found please re-
turn to The Lexington Adver-
tiSer. l5-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

NOTICE - v. D. Dewey Bras
well is no .onger employed by
the DAVIDSON MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS., KOSCIUS-
KO, MISS. l4-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

FOB R~ENT-Ground floor apart
ment. Three rooms and private
hath. Peoples Drug Store.
52-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
Notice

WANTED - Listings on farms,
and businesses of all kinds.
Mike Kirkland, Realtor, Green
wood. Miss. 52-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

RENT-Rooms with private
baths. A furnished apartment,
and an unfinished apartment.
Mrs. M. Burkhardt, p h e
372-J. 5tfnp