davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Jones Leads GoIfing Greats
In New York Tribute to Ben

NEW YORK, July "a (P). -
The golf greats of more than half
century Joined last night in
paying tribute to Ben Hogan,
current king of the fairways.
Robert Tyre Jones, jr., the i'm
mortal Bobby of the golden
1920s, headed the cast of ex-
champions who honored the
Texan at a special dinner given
at the Park Lane Hotel by the
United States Golf Association.
Jones praised Hogan for set
ting what he called "a new pat
tern of scoring in the game"
when Gene Sarazen, Walter
Hagen and I were playing, the
theory was that you had to have
one bad round" the Atlanta
grand slammer said. "Then
about the time of Ralph Guldahl
(1937-38 National Open cham
pion the players asked why and
started playing 70 holes with
out a single bad round.
you, Ben Hogan, have set the
ultimate by playing four superb
rounds particularly the last one. F"
Jones told Hogan he would win
championships as long as he
wanted to, but some day would
reach the point when he no
longer wanted to win and then
would be the time to retire.
Hogan was presented hand
engrossed copy of a USGA reso-
(See HOGAN, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Ted Williams Likely
To Rejoin Red Sox
Early Next Month

Ted Williams may be back in
the Boston Red Sox outfield
some time next month.
Williams. a Marine jet pilot,
now is scheduled for release
from the service about August /
instead of October. A captain,
he is undergoing treatment at
Bethesda Naval Hospital for an
ear ailment that cut short his
duty as a pilot in Korea.
Williams figures it will be a
month before he will be ready to
play. Whatever the Red Sox
say, I'll do" he said yesterday
after learning of his pending
release.
"It looks like I'll be back" he
added. Tell the Boston fans to
get their lungs warmed up"
General Manager Joe Cronin
of the Red Sox. still in the rum
ming for the American League
pennant. can hardly wait.
1.-THE minute hear Ted's dis
charge is official, I'll talk it over
with him." Cronin told the Bos-
ton Post yesterday. I'VE want
him back, even though we know
he has had tough time and will
have to get in condition"
Chances are, Williams will be
playing a day or so after his re-
lease. A report from Boston says
that the Red Sox will use the
batting star a couple of innings
a game until he gets into con-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Says He Won't Report
HoIIomon, Who Had No-Hitter
In May Debut, Sent to Toronto

certain he'll change his mind,
however, after he thinks it over.
Manager Marty Marion ex-
pressed no concern over the loss
of Holloman. Sports writer's
with the club said they had
heard the pitcher hadn't been
following training rules too
closely.
Bobo doesn't know what hap
pened after his suspicious start.
He won two more games after
the no-hitter but lost seven.
His second appearance also
was against the Athletics, in
Philadelphia. He had to quit
after one inning because of a
blistered finger.
He started some more games,
had a few good innings. then
became strangely ineffective.
Altogether he took part in %
games, 10 of them as a starter.
In 6525 innings he walked SO
batters, allowed SO hits and Al
runs.
Il know I can still win in the
American League if I'm given
the chance" Holloman said.
But the other clubs, in giving
up any chance at him. appar-
emily agree that the batters
know him now and he's no
longer major league material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Major Leaders
LEAGUE.

Battlng-keH, Boston, .325; Vernon,
and Goodman, Boston, 800; Rosen'
Cleveland, .319.
Runs-Minoso, Chicago, 10; Mantle, New
York. 20; YoSt, WASHINGTON, 50; Fain
en- chicago; Rosen. Cleveland and YER
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland, 81:
lMinoso.. chicasO, and Mantle, New
R RSTk, a. Sev Vernon yn1H Washington 81;
Hits-Kuenn, Detroit, l21; Vernon,
phia, 113; Rosen, Cleveland, 1O9; Fox
Doubles-Keli, Boston 50; Vernon, Wash
inston, 81; Groth, St. Louis, and Jen-
sen, WASHINGTON, 20: Fox. Chicago,
and White. Boston, 10.
Boston; Fox, MinoSo and Mele, Chi,
tcago; Vernon and Jensen. Washing
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland, 25; Ter
New York, 10.
Stolen n go basSsss;@ eRiver CHICAGO, ~, 10;
deiphia, and Jensen, Wash 1fni nHs 8;
Busby, Washington, Z.
Pitching--:Lopat, New York (1O-1). .eO9;
s Shea, WashipgtOH 6, SD, $3.50; Brown
Strikeouts-Pierce. Chicago, on; Trucks,
Chicago, "a; Gray, Detroit, 81: Garcia
oie'eian SAT ia KIM hB GasTfEand' H.
schoendienst, st. Louis 1885:
Irwin. New York. .331 Furillo, Brook
lyn, 1927; Robinson, Brooklyn, .35I /;
c cRicasoi .s Hsw YORK. and BaumholtS'
Rvns@;s;nider. BROOKLYN, rs; Reese,
Schoendienst. St. Louis, 20; Gillian.
Runs 5ated and gH S.
cal,mpanfeiIa, Broqklyn, s.; Ma5heTSs'
irwin, New York. II. "''' 49,
Observation-Disclosures, St -. Louis, 1c1;
Lockman, New York ia; Greengrass.
CINCINNATI 1,3; Kluzewski and Bell,
Dogblfs oIs is a 5TOokIyn S7 Musial
Baumholtz. Chicago. 20: Bell Cincin-
Triples-Bruton. Milwaukee. g; Bernier.
Gillian. Brooklyn; Fondy. Chicago;
MS5Ihsl s Gi6ci Mstd Phil
Home runs-Mathews. Milwaukee. 90;
nella, Brooklyn. "a; Hodges, Brook
lyn; Kinsr. Chicago, and Bell Gin
Stolen bases---Bruton. Milwaukee. Is;
Reese, Brooklyn. IA; Snider, Brook
Ign, ID; Robinson. Brooklyn. and Ber-
Pitching - Burdette, Milwaukee. 20.
BaczewSki. CINCINNATI Al. 500: Had
dix. St. Louis, 3, 1856; Staley. St.
Louis. 1874. 165.
observation-disclosures Philadelphia. 113;
Erskine, Brooklyn, 90; Mizell and
Haddix. St. Louis. SO; Antonelli, Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Potable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at Cleveland (n)-Stobbs
(4-5) VS.. Houtteman (4-10).
New York at Detroit tn)-McDonald
(6-3D VS.. Hoeft CD.
Boston at st. Louis c., twi-nl-
Henry Old and McDermott t9-6I VS..
Littlef1eld (4-S) and Cain (4-4).
Philadelphia at Chicago CnI-Byrd
(1O-10D VS. Pierce Il-6l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at Brooklyn (n)-Surkont
u0-4 VS.. Loes 1l-5l.
Cincinnati at New York tnl-Podbie-
Ian (5-1W VS.. Worthington t2-D.
st. Louis at Philadelphia tn)-Mizell
IS-5l VS.. Miller (2-D.
Chicago at PITTSBURGH tn)-Minner
I6-10l vs.. Friend I4-9l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, July "a.
Fort Worth today welcomes
Ben Hogan, it's favorite golhng
son, with it's greatest show for
a returning athletic hero.
Ben may have gotten a bigger
welcome along the ticker-tape-
streWn Broadway in New York
Tuesday but it's doubtful if the
Big Town produced as much
noise and speech-making as are
destined to greet the golf cham
pion when he flies into Fort
Worth late this afternoon.
Here, where Hogan got his
start Shagging balls at Glen
Garden Country Club a quarter
of a century ago, people want to
tell him how proud they are to
be his home folks.
Roaring Reception Planned.
Ben and his wife Valerie will
get roaring reception when
they land at Anon Carter Field.
Tnere'll be an honor guard, a
band from Carswell Air Force
Base and city officials and digni-
tarieS.
Raymond Buck, jr., secretary
and general counsel of Fort
Worth Air Terminal, Inc, who
heads the huge reception COM
mittee, will preside and Mayor
Edgar Deem will give the official
address of welcome. There'll be
a press conference and then the
Hogans will go to a hotel where
they will rest until Monday when
the second phase of the welcome
comes off.
A gigantic appreciation
luncheon" which is due to draw
a capacity crowd of 625, will be
given the golf great at 1890
pm. Monday. 1t will come after
ceremony at City Hall where
Hogan will be presented with
proclamation making it Ben
Hogan Day" in Fort Worth.
There will be parade from City
Hall to the Texas Hotel for the
luncheon.
Anne Baxter and Glenn Ford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Redskins LEAVING
Chicago Today With
II More in Squad
-AP WirephOtO.
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 24.-The Red
skins pull out of here for Cali
fornia this afternoon with "a
players, or IL more than boarded
the train late yesterday in
Washington.
Fullback Chuck Drazenovich
and Rockies Madison Nutter and
Bobby Dean hoped aboard last
night in Pittsburgh. Veterans
Harry Ulinski, Dick Alban.
George Buksar and Julie Ryko-
vich and Rockies Lynn Lynch,
John zaneletti, Ted Hazelwood
and Dave Suminski join their
West Coast-bound teammates
here. Center Dick Woodland gets
on at Galesburg, ILL.,. while John
KereStes. rookie back from Pur-
due, is scheduled to hop aboard
at Streator, Ill.
With Rookie Nick Carras and
Veteran Ed Quirk scheduled to
meet the team at Kansas City
and Bones Taylor scheduled to
come aboard at Amarillo. Tex,
the train will pull into Los An
geles Sunday with % players
aboard.
This group will be joined by
another Is at Occidental College
Monday when Coach Curly Lam
beau gathers Washington's 18th
National Football League team
together in preparation for the
long practice grind.
For some of the players this
transcontinental trip is old stuff.
The Redskins have been doing
it for IA years. For others it's
something to get a little excited
about. OF those boarding the
train in Washington, Walt Ash
craft, Bill Link, Alex Webster,
Tom Flyzik and Lew Weidensaul
are making their first trip. All
OF them are bordering the same
question: will Stick?"
"Old hands" climbing aboard
in Washington were Ed Berrang,
Jack Cloud, Andy Davis, Harry
Dowda, Knox Ramsey, Charley
Justice, Johnny Papit and Jim
Ricca. They. too. had reason to
ponder: will I stick" Lam
beau plans two rugged practice
sessions a day and has hopes of
separating the men" from the
boys" quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Mats Turn 10 Stobbs,
Clubs Only Winner
On Dismal Road Trip
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Steff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, July 24.-Chuck
Stobbs, who may be remembered
as that pitcher of distinction
who last won a game for the
Mats. gets his chance to try to
revive the clubs morale tonight
in the opener of a four-game
series with the Indians.
Art Houtteman will pitch fol
Cleveland and if he doesn't win
it will be surprising to the Mats,
who may be compiling the worst
road trip in their history
They've dropped II of IL games
including 9-6 and 5-4 defeats by
the Tigers yesterday in Detroit
The first game was lost after 10
innings, marking the fourth time
the Washington club has trav-
eled that far to reach the same
result since leaving home.
(Tonight's game will be tele-
vised starting at 8:15 pm.
by Station WTTG in Washing
ton. Tomorrow's game and
the first game Sunday also will
be televised.)
In 1948 the Mats lost 16
straight. They won't match that
mark-at least not for awhile
thanks to Stobbs' triumph over
the Browns last Sunday in ST.
Louis.
Indians Getting Tough.
Ten of those 1948 losses were
on the road. but not on the same
trip. Record books don't reveal
such matters, but the Mats prob
ably are compiling the worst
mark for a single trip in the
clubs history. And they're
humping into a team in Cleve-
land which has perked up again.
Eight pitchers have shared in
the Mats losses, with Chico Mar
rero. Bob Porterfield and Jerry
Lane getting double doses. Stobbs
and Spec Shea are the only
ones to escape and Shea figures
to survive the trip without a
defeat unless Bucky Harris is
forced to use him in relief here
Seven of the Mats IL losses
have been by one run. It's get
ting to be an upset when their
pitchers hold a lead for more
than an inning. In yesterdays
first game, for instance, they
held the lead four times and
finally blew the game in the
10th when Walt Masterson
served up a three-run homer to
Ray Boone.
Tigers Match Best String.
Dropping three straight to the
Tigers is an indication of the
Mats plight. Detroit extended its
winning streak to four games,
thus matching its longest string
Of the season.
The Mats gave Shea a GA edge
in the first game with two runs
III the eighth inning, but in the
latter portion of that inning
Snea promptly was hit for we'll
kissed singles by Walt Dropo,
Don Lund and Johnny Bucha.
One run scored and AL Sima
came along to give up a game
tying single to. Harvey Kuenn.
MaSterSon, making his first
(See MATS, Page A-17.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Indians Have Chance
To Follow Up Sweep
In Series Next Week
BY the Asseeiaied PFsSs

The psychological edge that
Casey Stengel's Yankees had
over their American League
competitors through the early
stages of this baseball season
was well nigh gone today.
Three straight defeats in
Cleveland, with the latest a 10
to- shellacking yesterday, had
given the White Sox, Red Sox
and Indians, principal runners
up. tremendous lift.
The Indians. who now trail
New York by eight games, one
game ahead of Boston's resurg-
ing Red Sox, may get a rest in a
series with Slumping Washing
ten opening tonight before going
to New York for another three
game series starting Tuesday.
White Sox Muff Chance.
The White Sox, AZ games
back Of the world champions,
lost their chance to close in when
they bowed to Boston, 4-3. The
Red Sox, cheered by the pros
pective early return of Ted Will
liams, their power hitter, were
hurt by the loss of Milt Boiling,
who suffered a torn ankle liea-
ment. The Shortstop is expected
to be out for the rest of Boston's
Western tour.
Meanwhile, in the National
League, Milwaukee opens a four
game series with the Dodgers in
Brooklyn tonight in another of
those door die" clashes that
keep popping up all season. The
Dodgers feel they've got the
Braves on the ropes with a 5k.
game lead and the season NOV.
ing rapidly toward the two
thirds mark.
The Braves. however, may be
just the team to cool off the
Dodgers who have won 10 of
their last IL.
Day of Rest Welcome.
Brooklyn fans only have to go
back two seasons to remember
that a 5h-game lead in late
July is not an open invitation
to buy World Series tickets. The
current Dodgers team is a good
one, though, especially since the
recent pitching improvement,
and it will take lot of beating
to knock it out of first place.
Both Brooklyn and the Braves
were rained out yesterday, so
they'll go into tonight's game
with a welcome day of rest. The
Dodgers were supposed to play
Chicago and Milwaukee was
scheduled at Philadelphia. The
rain also cut short the Car
dinals' series with the Giants.
Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh, TO,
in the only National League game
played. ....
The big noise in the American
League was the collapse of the
Yankees in Cleveland for the
third straight game. This time
the world champions looked like
real country pumpkins as they
were Swamped.
Detroit took a pair from Wash
ington, 9-6, in 10 innings and
5-4. The victories moved ."
Tigers within half a gal.. vi the
seventh-place Browns, who lost
to Philadelphia, IA, in IA in
nings.
The Yankees tried a couple
of their young pitchers against
Cleveland and the Indians bat
tered them for IA hits and 10
Continued on Page A-17, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

the feat with his first major
league appearance.
Today Holloman is on the
records of Toronto in the Inter-
national League, passed by all
the major league clubs as the
Browns sought waivers for the
sale.
I'm not going to report" the
dark-visaged Holloman said after
the announcement last night.
"I'll quit baseball rather than
go back to the minors"
Browns officials said they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

handler hurled
n oh t b a II
a g a i INST the
P h i ladelphia
Athletics here
May 6. 1t was
a d o u b ! e
a c h i evement
since he was
m a k i n g his
major league
debut with the
st. L o u i S
Browns.
Only one
other pitcher
had combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
AIderton Of Maryland
Siqns With SteeIers

PITTSBURGH, July 24.-John
Alderton of Cumberland, Md,
star defensive end from the
University of Maryland, has
signed with the Pittsburgh Steel
ers Alderton, 50th man on the
club roster, was the Steelers' No.
7 draft choice last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

Totals -------3 80 IA 30 II U
:" Fouled out for Marlowe in 9th.
- Batted for Madison in 9Th.
- Singled for Hatfield in Sth
Ran for Nieman in 9th.
washington ------ 10l OIL O20 0-6
Detroit 100 POI O20 SO
Runs batted in-Vollmer, Jensen 2l.
FitzGeraId. Yost Runneis, Nieman. Mar
lowe, .Bucha t2l. Kuenn, Boone go
T Tl,E:Lsi hhitmDelsiRs; Home TynS-
SaerificesE Masterson, Lund, Dropo:
Double plays-Hoderlein to Snyder, to
Vernon, Runnels to Terwilliger to YER
non. PeSky to Kuenn to Dropo, Boone to
Pesky. to Dropo 90. Left on bases
Washington. 10; Detroit, H. Base on
balls-Of Shea, 5: off Dixon, >: of
Aber, B; of Marlowe, =: off Herbert, 4.
Struck out-By Shea, L: by Masterson,
|: by Aber, 3; by Herbert. /. Hits-Of
Shea. in z innings (none out in Sth);
of Sima : in 3 inning; of Dixon, in
q inning; of Masterson, in J inning;
of Aber. in 22s innings; of Marlowe.
innings; of Madison. in rs inning; off
earnsd s ReanES SO E Oh sl and
90; of Dixon. 90: Of Masterson, 81;
of Aber. 81; off Marlowe, %: off Her
90 Balk-Shea. Winning pitcher
Carver T-Sl. Losing pitcher--Master-
son 800. UmpireS-McCowan Paparella,
Mckinley and Honochick. Time-2:54
Attendance-7.000 estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

It wasn't that way not so many years
ago. The National League was considered
the weaker. 1t didn't win as many World
SerieSy nor as many All-Star Games. More
damning evidence was that washed-up
American LeaguerS could last few more
seasons in the majors by moving into the
National.
Babe Ruth for instance! He was all
finished as an American Lacquer. But the
aging Ruth wanted final fling and so the
Boston Braves took him on as player and
synthetic vice-president. And then there
Z n,,,.c nln.. ia nlzn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Hogan Home 7ownScheduIes
Big Welcome for Him Today

who played Valerie and Ben Ho-
gan in the motion picture of the
golfers life, Follow the Sum-"
were invited, but have indicated
they can't make it. Bob Hope
and Bing Crosby, golf pals of
Peerless Ben, also were invited
but sent word they would be I'M
able to attend.
Hogan's mother, who lives
here, will be with him in the
drive through the city's down.
town streets to the hotel for the
big luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Says He Won't Report

ST. LOUIS, July 24.-Bobo
Holloman was hailed as a man
with a future two and a half
months ago.
The big 27-year-old right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THIS MAY BE tardy observation, with apologies in
order, but have noticed how National League
rejects playing ball these days in the American League?
Quite few and it must be indicative of the balance power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Major League Standings
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Results 1eSteru@S
Detroit. e-5; Wash.
6-4 (1St game.
10 innings.0
Cleve., 10; N. Y. z.
Boston. 4; Chic, 2.
Phila., z: st. L., 4.
ia innings.
Games Today.
Wash. at cleve., Sis
pm.
n. York at Det. tnl.
Phil, at Chicago IN.
Boston at st. Louis
(twi.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Clev., 2 pm
New York at Detroit
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Cinci.. :; Fits. q.
Milw. at Phiia., post
poned. wet around;
CHICAGO at Brooklyn
postponed. rain
ct. Louis ct N. YORK
postponed, rain.
Games Today.
Milw. at Bklyn. In.
st. Louis at Phil. IN;
Cinci. a. N. Y. tn.)
Chicaso ct Pitts. (n.l
Games Tomorrow.
Milw. at BROOKLYN.
Cfncin. at New York
CHICAGO at PittsburEl
OF. Louis at Phil. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
SECOND GAME.

Ran for Nieman in Sth.
washington - 900 Ill 010-4
Detroit 900 131 uUx-5
Runs batted in-Busby (2). Vernon.
Terwilliger. Delsing, Gray. Priddy t2I.
Nieman. Two-baSe hitS-Vollmer. Run
nelS. Jensen, Busby, Bats. Kuenn.
Three-oase hit-Busby. Home runs
Delsins. Nieman. Sacrifice-Lund. Dou-
Priday to Dropo. Left on bases--Wash-
ington. Z: Detroit. 1. Bases on balls
on Marrero. /: of Gray. =. Struck out
4. Hits-of Marrero, Z in innings
on Lane, 8 in . innings; of Gray. 10 in
8 innings (none out in ninth; on Gro
mex. in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Marrero, 5-5: OF Lane. 90;
of Gray, IA; of Gromek, 90. Winning
pitcher-Gray t5-1D. Losing pitcher
--Marrero (5-5. Umpires-Paparells
Mckinley, Honochick and MCGOWAN.
Time-I:56. Attendsnce-7.291.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Tigers, 9-5: Mats. Ga

Totals 33 s oSt1o
in 9Th.
Flied out for Hoderlein in sth.
! One out when winning run score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,

Milw. at BROOKLYN.
Cincin. at New York.
Chicago at PittsburSh
OF. Louis at Phil. tn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
Frances |. Smith
Dies At Age "a

Mrs. Frances L. Smith, 81, died
at her home in Sedalia, Tuesday
afternoon at three o'clock. Mrs.
Smith was a native of Madison
County, residing in Sedalia during
her entire lifetime.
She was a member of Nellie
Counts Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star, was active in the
Sedalia Presbyterian Church and
was member of the Grassy Point
Ladies Aid Society.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Frieda Trimpe at home, Mrs.
Forest Rihl and Mrs. Robert Nc
Cormack, both of Sedalia; four
sons, James Smith, Columbia Av-
enue, London, Otis of West Alex
andria, Irl of South Solon, Manvil
of Springfield; two sisters, Mrs.
James A. Baker, Columbus, and
Mrs. Joseph Grieb, Springfield;
nine grandchildren and II great
grandchildren. Her husband James
Smith, died in 1928.
Funeral services in the Sedalia
Presbyterian church at two o'clock
Friday afternoon. Interment in
Range Township Cemetery, in
charge of Little Funeral Home,
Jeffersonville,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
Dolores Phillips
Wins O.S.U. Award

Miss Dolores Phillips, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phillips,
New Hampshire Avenue, London,
was presented one of the two Min
ME Price Scholarships at the An
nual Ohio Home Demonstration
Council meeting June 16, in Camp
bell Hall, Ohio State University.
Miss Phillips, a graduate of
Canaan High School in 1858, was
presented this $500 award by Mrs
Ray Ferree, Chairman of the Min
ME Price Scholarship Committee.
In presenting the awards, Mrs.
Ferree, stated that the girls were
awarded the scholarships on the
basis of scholarship, experience,
attitudes, and community activi-
ties. Miss Mary Lou Mcconnell OF
Tippecanoe in Harrison County,
was also awarded like scholar
ship. Fourteen counties in Ohio
made nominations for this award
which was made possible by do
nations from the friends of Miss
Minnie Price, the first State Home
Demonstration Leader in Ohio.