davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Arkunsos Woman
Dies While On
Visit In City

Mrs. Reaaie Foster Ransom 81
West Helena, ARK, died early
Saturday morning, April 20. while
visiting in the home Of her niece
and family. Mr. and Mrs Maceo
Carruthers. Ut ila3 Fourth Az 3
Mrs Ransom had been in the
city for about two weeks visit
ing her niece and family and her
death came unexpectedly and 49,
shock 20 the relatives
Survivors include one daughter,
Mrs Thomas YounG. West Hei-
ena. one son. A. & Ransom.
Memphis, Tenn mother. Mrs
Mary Foster Cotton Plant. Ark.
two nteces. Mrs Carruthers and
Mrs Carolyn Green. two nrphews.
Stanley and Harold Roberts.
brother tn-law, Mr., Samuel A
Roberts, two great.nicces. Leola
and Shirley Jackson. two great.
nrphewS. James and Leroy Jack
son Jr, all OF Minneapolis and
other nieCcs and nephcws OF st
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

mEW www~1'~
Sc. Paul and had been a life long
resident.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, May 4 at 2 p. m. at
Brooks Funeral Chapel with Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr, officiating.
Surviving In one daughter. Misa
Beatrice Dodd Of Los Angeles,
Calf. sister. Mrs. Vertie Cope
land. two brothers. John and
George Dodd, all Of ~. Paul and
other relatives.
Burial was in Elmhurst csme-
terry, Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Dorothy Pendle-
ton who passed away May 6.
1852.
God saw that you were suffering,
And the hills were hard to climb.
He gently closed your weary eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine.
Your weary hours, your days
of pain.
Your weary nights are past.
Your ever patient worn out
frame
Has found sweet rest at last.
We miss you so Dorothy.
Father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles De La Compson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
REHoBOTH CHURCH OF
CHRIST

Elder James Robinson OF Tole-
do, O., dean of the canon Bible
School OF Columbus, o.. was the
guest speaker at the morning ser
vice at Rehoboth, Sunday. May /.
His subject was 'Punctuahty."
Elder A. L. Boyd of Davenport.
Ia, chairman of the Minnesota
Council p. A. Of w. brought an
inspiring message at the evening
service. His subject was. You
Can't Live to Yourself"
Music for the evening service
was furnished by Rehoboth choir
Miss Grace Simmons, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Egon Supporters
Urge Good Vote
Turnout Mondoy

supporter ot Alderman r ]
derry Egan are urging voters
ot the Firth Ward 10 vote IN Mon.
days primaries
Jack Strawder. active In Egan
bid for nomination and rr~icr-
ton said Wednesday that II IL
important for supporters 81 the
present alderman 10 vote Monday
and give their choice a good start
tn his bid for reelection
Egans supporters are confident
Of his reelection
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our many
friends and st. Peters AME
church organization, for their
comforting words of coincidence.
expressions Of sympathy, beauti-
ful floral offerings and the
gracious memorials which we re-
ceived during our recent bereave-
ment in the death OF our dear
mother. Mrs, Viola Hall.
Carroll, Lawrence and James
Han Jr. sons, Helen Kitchen
and DeVelma Newman, daugh-
ters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
8fh Word Cundidufe
Endorsed Hy Several
Prominent Residents

Joseph NJ Howard, 333t Park
Az. candidate for alderman from
the eighth ward IN the primary
election on May @ said hts cnndl
dacy IL supported by several well
known residents who live in the
ward
Some Of HOwarCis supporters
are Donald Bryant. ianntr
Bergman. willard Jones ard F,l-
gene Underwood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish TO thank The many
friends for their kind expressions
shown me through beautiful
cards, flowers, messages and calls
during my recent illness and hos
pitalization. Your thoughtful in
terest was deep source of en-
couragement and consolation and
shall never be forgotten.
Joseph T Combs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Continued from page -
stitutions and statutes providing
for segregation notwithstanding
Attending the newly desegre-
gated schools are an estimated
100000 Negro and white children.
Admittedly. this Ia only a tiny
minority OF the 0.s2i 900 white
and 1897 900 Negro schiidrsn en-
rolled In schools In the segregated
areas. Except In Washington,
Negro boys and gira are In the
minority In most ~ the schools
of mixed attendance.
Included in the 800 deaegregat-
ed schools are those located in
four of the six communities in
VOWED In cases ruled on by the
Supreme Court Following tho de-
cision. Washington. u. &. initiated
dessgregation. Earlier the Topeka
Kansas. school board voted ito
terminate aggregation in the els-
mentary schools m rapidly a.
practicable"
The two school districts In the
Delaware case already had adj
mitted Negro pupils In eompll-
anca with . state supreme court
ruling Only Clarendon County.
South Carolina. and Prince Ed
ward County. Virginia, have re-
fused 10 heed the Courts decision.
Peaceful Transition
The extent 10 which successful
Indignation has been ignored In
the proas ~ the nation IL some
thing ~ journalistic scandal
The inspired strikes. the demon
STATIONS Of resistance In White
Sulphur Springs, West Va, Nil.
ford. Del Baltimore and Wash.
tngton. have been widely publ.
ciE.d However for every Milford
Incident. there have been scofcA
Of unheraldad instances Of Negro
children being welcomed by their
white scho0lmateA and teachers
Indeed. this has been the rule, the
hate demonstrations, the rxceps
ton.
Little Progress IoveTaEe
Addressing the American So
eiety ~ Newspaper Editors last
month Charles 4. Mcknight, for
mer editor Of the Charlotte, ". G.
News. now director Of the south
ern Education Reporting Service,
charged that there has been
minimum 81 covcrago" Of the
quiet. constructive and unapec-
tac,llar'' progress In school into.
grafton
"De=egregatlon more often than
not has been accomplished In the
past year directly and without
incident" he told the nations
leading editora Further he said.
more often than not southern
political leaders have not accur
ately reflected the view. ~ many
responsible Southsrncra Yet the
total picture which has emerged
from the press covoragc Of thia
story IN the past year, In my
opinion In PRECISELY the opposite.
that 10. d@s~xr~Kation IL usually
accompanied hy turmoil and near
violence
The real story has been oh
acurcd. ~ Mr. Mcknight pointed
out to his fellow editors. The
children, the teachers and the
school authorities in hundred
localities have demonstrated that
children Of different races can
play together and attend classes
together without friction. Even
tho widely pubnciEed demonatra-
lions In baltimore and Washing
ton never involve more than n
small mlanrity Of tho total stu, |
dent bodies
PaTochial schools
Although private schools are |
not subject 10 thc Supreme
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Raymond Dodd Funeral
Rites A@ld Muv q

Raymond Doid 22s 81 An
thony Az, died Monday. May =
at his home Mr. podd had been
III for two weeks Hc was born In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
NOTICE Or INCORPORATION o.
VICTOR root AND
NtNUFNCTIRIN COMPANS

Notice ts hereby given that
VICTOR root AND MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY. INC. is the
name or corporation inCorp0rat-
Cd under the Minnesota business
Corporation Act. that the date %
Incorporation was tho 22nd daY
81 April 1855. that the general ma
furv % the business about 20 be
Conducted by Il is 10 conduct and
carry On a tool and die business. 20
hny. sell deal IN. manufacture.
tabricafs and process tools. metal
and plastic products. machinery,
equipment. and engage In allied ac-
iiyitiss that the address - the
registered office IL $50 South Sew.
snth street Minneapolis IS, Mime
sofa. that the names and addresses
% tfs tncurppratnrs and ar~t BOARD
~ Directors. the same being ldsntt-
cal are
victor Kochaver. 57sa Nevada
Av"ru" North, Crystal Minnesota
Ernest pSullivau ssNl Garfield
Avenue South. Minneapolis, Mime.
s0ta
Russell g Johnston. sfSs Ann
Arh0r. - Paul Minnesota
Dated April - 1858
HOWARD " CEARTREE
Attorney AZ Law
iits West Broadway
Minneapolis H. Minnesota
Spokesman. MAY e. 1851
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Alberf z. Banhom
On Job Again A.
Silver Lamb Co.

Albert X. Bantam OF I'll Car
roll Az, has returned 10 a full
time schedule with Silver-Lamb an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Although private schools are
not subject Ia tho Supreme
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
STRENGTH
for these
DAYS


And thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart. and
with all thy soul. and with all
thy mind. and with all thy
strength; this b. the first com
n,andmcnt -~tSt Mark i2.sOJ
Loving God cleansing ourselves
constantly Of evil and sslf.wiiI
that We may live fully IN harmony
with the Ail-Good. Almighty
Heavenly Father. Ia no part-time
occupation We must live com.
pleteiy within Him. II can be nc.
comphahcd only by constant pray.
er and striving
wCTU SPONSORED UNIQUE
AFFAIR SUNDAY, NAY /
Ophcita Rice Unit of the WCTu
sponsored a unique affair on sun
day. May /. held In the attractive
home u Mr. and Mrs f. Brown
$3.50 18th Az \ The occasion
was get together NJ the two
wC"ru youth groups the Youth
Temple Council and the Loyal
Temple Legion
A program was presented with
several speakers giving encour.
aging remarks To the group. who
are making plans for their wCTu
summer camp
Refreshment were served by the
young people who also acted as
hosteaacs Two new members were
welcomed into the Loyal Temple
legion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Ffla No sas7s
ORDER FoR WEARING PETITION
FOR >DaINIsTRATIoN LIMIT
ING TIVE TO FIIE CLAWS. AND
ron HEaRI~. THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY 90 HFN>EPIS
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate ~ John o Psasr
son. rrcvdrrt
order for Nearing pstItIs. for
Letter. "f AdwisI-frstIau
1T - ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause ~ any they
have before this Court On Monday.
Ma s7rd 1855 A. - o'clock A VI
Minnesota. Why the petition ~
rlsrlssa Anderson. ~ Wennspiu
County. Nlnn FOR The appointment
~ herself a. aau'inistra'rlV herein
rlst should n.' ssg rant"d
order 60 F1le CIsIrss md far
H~srtsE Th~r~~a
IT ~ FURTHER ORDERED That
Within -FOUR months FROM the date
hereof ar creditors ~ saf1 Dec
dent Me their claims in thts Court
rrCnf' viii - s,sard snt claims ~
arni0Hi ard adjusted t-efars fhEs
Court on TUESDAY September s'h
1883. a. 70 o'ri0rk \ VI IN 'Ns
Court Haus" In Minneapolis, Mime
these orders shall Re published IN
'h~ Minneapolis Spokesman sns
~nriNS MAILED according 20 law
COURT Scala
WITNESS 'Ns HON JAMES q
FEFpE yHHWe ~ Probate
Court. this 'rra tay 81 tpriI.
1888
ERNEST = fPrFNT
rierk - Probate Court
Es'hsr gll ATTORNEYS
SIS MfH'ava na~k pug
'Sr0k"srnaU, April - MAY 81 ~
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

reaching for his spectacles and
letter-opener.
Topping the cake, as part Of
its decor, is a post-marked envel-
ope inscribed Love to Daddy"
Close inspection reveals that the
envelope is actually a plaque made
of sugar with stamp of the same
food. The post mark is bound to
produce a fatherly chuckle-look-
ing exactly like the genuine art
icle, it reads, First Class Male,
June 10, 1855"
The DEVILS Food cake, bearing
the Jane Parker label, is two-lay-
cred, eight inches in diameter,
with chocolate icing and smooth
white butter cream filling between
the layers. The outside rim of the
cake is garnished with ground
nuts.
Neighborhood Arp Stores will
have the cake available during
the week ending June Is.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
CLAYTON

EwelIs-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, June 19 is the third Sun
day after Pentecost. 1t is also
Fathers Day and the fathers of
the church will receive recogni-
ton. The minister will speak on
Making the Grade as Father
The Senior and Junior Choirs will
render Anthems of Praise.-In the
evening at 7:15 the annual Chill
dren's Day will be presented un-
der the direction of Mrs. Helen
Sylvester. The Church Calendar
lists the following: Monday, June
20, at 7:45 PM, the Contact Club
will meet in Fellowship Hail.
Monday, June 20, at 9 am. It'll
I1:30 am. the Vacation Church
School will begin and to continue
until July 1. Sessions Monday
thru Friday are for age group 4
to IA years.-Tuesday, June 21, at
z p. m. the Methodist Youth Fell
lowship will hold a hot-dog roast
at the Catholic Home Pond.-Fri-
day, June "a, at $50 pm. the
Friendly Fellows Bible Glass will
hold Ladies Night at the Wayside
Inn.-The Devotional Reading for
today: For he seeth that wise
men die, likewise the fool and the
british person perish, and leave
their wealth to others.-Pslams
49:10.
Items-Mr. and Mrs. Charles w.
Hall have returned home after
spending eight days in Chicago
where they attended the Rotary
International Convention. The
marriage of Miss Ruth G. Kim
mey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac H. KINNEY, to Mr.. Kenneth
A. Danes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Danes of Hartly, took
place at o'clock Saturday, June
IL at Ewell's-St. Paul Church
Rev. w. H. Kitchens, pastor, Of
ficiated. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. Mrs.
Doris P. Christensen, Smyrna
served as matron of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Ruth Smith of
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

Valley Forge, Pa, and Miss Joyce
Danes of Hartly, sister of the
bridegroom. Nancy Faye Starkey,
niece of the bride, was flower girl.
Paul KINNEY was best man. Ush-
ers were Edsel Miller and Maxwell
Davis, both of Hartly. The ring
bearer was Charles Smith, Spring
City, Pa, a nephew of the bride.
Mrs. Theodosia H. Cove played
the wedding music and was ac-
companied by Mrs. Marilyn Con-
solloy, of Berlin, N. j., who was
soloist. The bride is a graduate
of Smyrna High School, and Mr..
Danes is a graduate of Goldey-
Beacon School of Business, Will
mington. After a wedding trip to
Virginia, the couple will reside in
Dover.-Honors for hours in SER
vice at the Smyrna Observer Post,
Aircraft Spotters, have been be-
slowed oy Maj. William E. Blagg,
of the U. S. Air Force, upon Vir-
ginia Wootten, Grace Hurd, Jane
Wheatley, Esther Orvis, Mrs.
Daisy Davis, Mary Ann Mormon,
Manuel Alverado, Ed. Wootten,
Arthur Thomas, Miss Alberta
Cornelius, Alan Neal, Sandy Short,
Kit Mormon, Mrs. ]. w. Montague,
and Charles Duff. Major Blagg
emphasized the need for more
volunteers, and especially the need
for men for night Observers
Rev. and Mrs. William B. Hitch
ems observed a wedding annivers-
ary on Sunday, June IL. = The
cries, Passed" filling the air on
Tuesday at the finish of the school
m!-Mr. Harmon Crossley, OF
Orlando, Florida, is visiting his
brother, Mr.. Dudley Crossley and
sister Mrs. Emma Reed.-Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Sibitsky and children,
Margaret Ann, Clayton, and Jun
ior, with Miss Joyce Cole, visited
Philadelphia on Sunday where
they visited places of historical in
terest.-Birthday congratulations
for this week go to Manuel Al
varado, Mrs. Elsie Hollett, Don
Ennis, Reba Davis, and Roberta
Fleming. Bill Vaughn, with the
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
Asbury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith, pastor,
announces services for Sunday,
June 10th: Morning worship, HOO
am; Sunday School, Mr.. Harry c.
johnson, general superintendent,
10 am; Evening service, 7:30 pm.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will hold their regular
monthly meeting Friday evening
at 500 o'clock in the social hall of
the church. Sunday School picnic
will be held Wednesday, June %
at Riverview Beach, N. ]. The
Daily Vacation Bible School is
now in session and will have its
closing session Friday morning,
June oath at IL o'clock. The par
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
ASP Bakes Special
Dads Day" Cakes

Whether he's called 'Pop,"
Dad, or just plain father, the
masculine parent in your family
will appreciate a special kind of
remembrance at the dinner table
on his DAY, June 10.
The bakeries of Arp Food
Stores have devised novel cake
which should fill the bill-it not
only looks and tastes delicious but,
at first glance, will have Dad
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

ton, from June 18th to 26th. The
evening services during the week
will be at 7:3o pm. Sunday even
ing service wi be at 700 pm.
The evangelist win be. the Rev.
Coyte York OF Winston-Salem, N.
C. There viii be spirited singing.
Everybory welcome. Rev. Claude
Lynch pastor.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

U. S. Marine Corps, Cherry Point,
S. c., home on a 23-day leave
Pfc. Robert Connell, u. S. Marine
Corps, attending stenographic
school at u. S. N. Training Sta
ton, cambridge, Md.
The weakly wit: One resident
mentions that the new cars are
designed to match most anything
but your income.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

Children's Service at Delaney's
The Children's Day service at
Delaney's Church will be held at 2
o'clock, Sunday afternoon, June 10.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

Revival at Cooks Church
A revival service will be held
at Cooks Holiness Church, Ken
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

Looking for suggestion spark tagging appees sutry
days? When the temperature high most people prefer
thing light and cooched cool beverages crisp salads Ideal
to fill out these light meals is good dessert such as
is always avorte especially the cake is chocolate made with
superne cake flour and this recipe deatey favored with
honey.
All Honey Chocolate Cake
sed Swans Down Cake 2eggs unbeaten
squares unsweetened
IL teaspoons soda chocolate melted
u teaspoon salt *Water (see below for amount)
u shortening teaspoon vanilla
IA cups honey
*With butter margarine lard % water With vegetable
any other shortening, u cup water.
S -four add soda and salt and M together three
times Cream butter add honey gradually by tablespoons
beating hard after each addition keep mixture thick Add 4 of
flour until we'll blended Add at time,
beating well after Add chocolate and blend Add remaining -four
thirds alternately beating well after each addition
Add vanilla 9nh layer pans which have been lined
bottoms with paper Bake moderate (35OFo 35 minutes
until done.
When COOL spread tops sides with your favor chocolate frost
md with a scoop of ice
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
Community vesper Services

Community vesper Services will
be held each evening in July at
Lake Como at 7:09 o'clock. Spec
ial speakers and singers will be
present. Plan to come and bring
your friends. No service in case
of inclement weather.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

ents are invited at this hour to
witness the closing program and
the work of the school.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

this: People are discovering the difference IN the
wdy Dodge cars are engineered and built
They discover it in the solid, substantial feel of
the car-the way it handles and rides. They
learn to appreciate it in the deep-down good
ness of every part and feature: Doors that
don't rattle. Body joints that don't squeak.
Windows that work smoothly.
There is really no substitute for the depend
ability that is built into Dodge. Isn't it time
you discovered this difference for yourself?
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

Next time you're driving around town, just
notice the number of cleaning new Dodge cars
you see on the street!
Then ask yourself: What is it these people
have found out about the new Dodge that's
causing this landslide of popular favor?"
Part of it, of course, is the new Dodge styling.
You can see at glance how much bigger and
more luxurious this car is-up to 9 inches
longer than its competitors.
But the real story behind the rush to Dodge is
Your Dndoa deaIer hrngs vnu the NATI0NAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 6.-Lew
Worsham now has holed three
full shots on the last hole of
different courses. one for SIS. 1000
two years ago at Tam O'Shanter,
one for fun in an exhibition
match at Lacrosse. Wis, few
months later, and one to save
10 bucks yesterday at the Au-
gusta National in a practice
round for the Masters.
The one he made on the 18th
hole. yesterday was his longest,
a full four-iron into the cup. At
the time Worsnam and Frank
Stranahan were one down to
Charlie Coe and Don Cherry. and
of course that shot squared the
match. It also helped the Chin
play the last four holes in four
under par.
This 10th Masters tournament
will be only Worsham's second
start in 1855. For the first time
since 1915 he passed up the win
,4er tour. And at his new course
in Fort Lauderdale. Lew said he
worked harder than he's worked
In the winter months for many
years.
He looks fit. He's deeply
tanned and solid around the
middle. where he was flabby last
fall He admitted it was in his
favor that he had a winter job
and passed up the circuit. be-
cause as out of shape as he was
last fall he wouldn't have beaten
many people.
Lew may be working harder
and eating less, but fishing still
gets tie with golf as his first
love. He and his son. Rick, were
casting for bass within 10
minutes after his practice round.
An hOar or SO later Lew was
back in the clubhouse for lunch.
He sat with Ed Fungol. the
National Open champion: Henry
Picard and Herman Keiser, the
latter making his first appear
anee here in years. He's the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

dark horse ever to win this one.
Somebody walked by and con-
graduated Furgol on having
enjoyed a profitable winter on
the circuit. 1t was a sincere
thought. but would have been
better left unsaid. because APP
parently the Cinderella boy of
last June has become somewhat
bitter.
1T was a nice winter if you
cali breaking even nice" Furgol
said. but l don't. I played 10
tournaments. averaged 500 for
40 rounds of golf and won $4,000.
1t cost me that much. SO I'm
even. (Furgol must have been
living high.)
"I've been playing the tour for
10 years." Furgol continued. land
have averaged 70.67 strokes a
round. There aren't 10 players
in the history of golf with better
scoring averages. and you know
how many tournaments I've won
two.
"It isn't skill that counts the
most in this game" Furgol con-
tinued, with Worsham. Picard
and Keiser all somewhat amazed
at this outburst, its luck"
Eds luncheon companions
started applying a slight needle.
"All I've got to say" Keiser re-
piled, sis that Hogan and Snead
must be mighty lucky"
Worsham added You've
picked the wrong tournaments
for those low scores. You aver
age II here or in the National
Open and you'll win most on
them" Somebody ventured that
even TBS would have won the
Masters last year, what with
Snead and Hogan having tied
at 289.
Bobby Jones must have been
pretty lucky" Picard added with
a wink. HE won a few tourna-
ments, and so did tWalter)
Hagen"
BY this time Furgol realized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

around a lake. You f1irt with the
water all the way, and it's i'm
possible to get home in two.
There are a hundred ways to
play the hole and a thousand
ways not to. It measure TOO
yards the land route, 600 bor-
rowing some of the lake, and 500
the way the crow flies. the latter
all carry over water. It's on
Robert Trent Jones list of
Americas great golf holes, and
deserves to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

irving here. Nobody wanted to
leave Myrtle Beach of course,
because the members of Jimmy
D'Angelo's club know Southern
hospitality from way back.
The Dunes Club there has one
of the great golf holes the world
over. It's worth stopping by and
playing the course the next time
you're going North or South on
U. S. II. If you have time for
only one hole. stop and play the
thirteenth.
The hole makes a semi-circle