davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Fertilizer Good
For Grass; Saves
Much Farm Cash

You've got to put back what you
take out.
That's as true of farming as il
is of checking account at the
bank. And it applies just as much
to grassland farming as it does to
grain crops. For soil gives up its
own food to grow rich grass and
legume feed just as it does for
cash crops. The potash that two
tons of alfalfa take from the soil,
for example, is equal to more than
100 pounds of so percent potash
fertilizer.
AS drouth insurance, a good fer
tilizing program not only increases
soils ability to store water, but
also lets vigorous grasses sink
roots down deep where they can
tap every available bit of moisture.
Fertilizing cuts costs, too. Tests
at New Hampshire farm over a
period of seven years show that
applying 80 pounds of phosphoric
acid per acre lowered the cost of
producing hay to S14.25 per ton.
Seventy-five more pounds of pot
ash cut the cost down to $3.50 per
ton. An additional 16 pounds of
nitrogen reduced it to S5.16 ton.
Or, put another way, one ton of
average fertilizer can produce a.
bout 5000 pounds of milk or 1000
pounds of beef.
A good fertilizing program won't
overlook organic material. Without
it, soil simply can't produce crops.
About three to six percent, by
weight, of most farm soil is made
up of humus and organic matter
like plant roots, crop residue, ma
nure, fungi, bacteria, insects and
worms.
This improves the structure and
tilth of the soil, and provides food
for bacteria and organisms that
convert insoluble matter to plant
food.
It's the organic matter that holds
the plant food in available form
for growing crops-the same plant
food that fertilizer supplies. Used
as mulch, organic matter increases
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Friday. November 80, 1855

water intake, cuts water loss and
helps regulate soil temperature.
The easiest way to replace or
ganic matter is to plow back into
the soil every scrap of crop resi-
due. Certain grasses, like alfalfa,
sweet clover and lupine, can dou-
BILE as soil conditioners when plow-
ed under whole or after cutting.
One of the most readily avail
able sources of organic matter is
manure. Yet it's at this point that
farmers fail to take biggest ad-
vantage. Each year American
farms produce more than billion
tons of manure. But poor handling
and storing cause such loss that
actually less than half the value of
manure is realized.
Properly used, manure not only
supplies valuable amounts of rich
organic material but also increases
the water-holding capacity of the
soil and improves aeration. At the
same time, it makes a perfect bed
for the successful start of new
grasses and legumes.
Too, manure is an important
source of plant food. From one ton
of fresh manure, the soil gets a
bout 10 pounds of nitrogen, five
pounds Of phosphoric acid and 10
pounds of potash, plus important
amounts of other food elements.
And it's rich in hormones that
stimulate plant growth.
Fall is the best time to fertilize.
A good program, begun now, will
begin to pay off next year. The
right use of commercial fertilizer
and barnyard manure can make a
big difference at harvest time, par
ticularly in forage crops.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Library Has Many
Books From Which
Movies Started

The West jefferson Public Lii
brary has many of the books now
being used for current and future
movie productions. Some of these
books have been on the shelves for
sometime, as for instance Anna
and the King oil Siam" from which
the ever popular, THE King and
T., is taken.
Also "Raintree Country, re-
Gently filmed in Danville, Ken
lucky, is one of the older books.
Hold Back the Night" THE ST.
lent World, Diary of Ann
Frank, Bad Seed" Bus Stop"
Tea and Sympathy, THE Solid
Gold Cadillac" and THE Story of
Bridey Murphy, may all be OBJ
tanned from the library.
1t frequently adds to the en-
joyment and appreciation of
film to read the book or play up
on which it is based.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
November Action
OF Darby Grange
Given This Week

The first meeting of the month
was held Tuesday evening, No
verlber 13. After opening in regu-
lar session the business was con-
Quoted. It was announced that the
Darby Grange would help with the
Degree-work at Grange meeting
TO be held in London in January.
Plans were made TO honor
member Helen Schellhaas with
bridal shower.
A. patriotic program was held,
In keeping with Veterans Day
which was two day previous. Pa
triotic songs were sung. Mrs. Shir-
ley Hart gave reading on The
Unknown Soldier and the tomb in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Al social hour followed the pro-
gram
The second November meeting
ii Darby Grange met in regular
session, Friday evening.
The Worthy Master conducted
the business session. He announc-
ed the zoning meeting to be held
IN London, and appointed the De-
gree team for Degree work at the
Grange meeting in London.
Mrs Charles Wilson, lecturer,
presented the program. There was
group singing of Beautiful Am
erica. Mrs. Wilson read the "Na-
tional Chaplain's message to
Changers, also poem, Autumn
DAYS"
Mrs. Jenny Roberts read an ar
ticle on Thanksgiving" and
Thanksgiving Prayer.
After the meeting closed Soc
ial hour was enjoyed, at which
time miscellaneous shower was
held, honoring Mrs. Melvin Nc
Claskie. nee Helen Schellhaas,
whose marriage was recently an
nounced. Besides the Grange men,
bers, the guests invited were Mrs.
Dora Kent, Mrs. Rosemary Sidner
Mrs. Wilma Schellhaas, Carmen
Schellhaas and Mrs. Bessie Kent.
The honoree received lovely and
useful gifts.
As a part of the community SER
vice of the Darby Grange, the lee
turer, Mrs. Charles Wilson went
to the Chillicothe Veterans HoSpi-
taLa Wednesday, November 81, to
join a group of ladies who assisted
the Veterans in choosing their
family Christmas gifts, from a
mong those provided through do
nations to the Red Cross.
Right adjust the balance sooner
or later.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Local Family At
Birthday Dinner
For Oc+ogenarian

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c. Brake
and family of West jefferson at
tended the eightieth birthday cele-
bratioT. of Mr. Clyde Gist, Sunday,
November 25. 1t was held at the
home of Mr.. Gist's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Brake, at Summerford. Others
present for the occasion were Rob-
ert Brake, Candy Brake, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Turvy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Branford Gis t and daughter,
Gloria, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Whirt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Entertain Guests
At Birthday Fest
For Dessa McCoy

Mrs. Ida McLaferty and sister,
Miss Dessa Mccoy, entertained
with a six o'clock dinner Saturday
evening at their home. The occas-
ion was in celebration of Miss Nc
Coy's birthday
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Mccoy of Mechanicsburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Oberlin of
London; Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Major
and daughter, Hilda, of Galloway;
Mrs. Homer Compton and daugh-
ter, Eva, of West Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j .BraithWaite
were in Port Clinton over the
week end.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
PT0 Donates $500
For Work In Area
Religious Field

The Jefferson Local Parent
Teachers Organization met Mon
day evening, November 26, at the
school auditorium. At the business
meeting, Mr.. Arthur Cunningham
reported a successful carnival,
which showed net profit of $685.
3S. The bake sale of cakes and
pies and the talent show proved
to be the best money making fea-
lures.
A donation of $4,000 was voted
for the religious education train
ing in the school.
Mr.. Gainshig introduced Mr.
Cochran, who had charge of the
evening program, the topic being,
School Athletics.
An informal discussion between
the members and the school athlet-
ic committee, concerning the ath-
letic program of both the Junior
and Senior High in relation to the
total school program, and to the
community, proved to be both in
teresting and informative.
The members of the school ath-
letic committee are: Mr.. Wilson,
superintendent: Mr.. Cochran ath-
letic director; Mr.. Buchanan, foot
ball coach; Mr.. Dryden, basket and
baseball coach; Mr.. Coe, junior
high coach; Miss Mooney, teacher;
Don Hay and Ed Hockenbery, stu
dent representatives.
Refreshments Of cookies and cof-
fee were served by the cond
grade home-room mothers who are:
Mrs. Guy Blauser, Mrs. John Can
ney, Mrs. David Ducey, Mrs. Glenn
Larrie, Mrs. ] ack Snyder, Mrs.
Robert Recob, Mrs. Robert Ryan.
and Mrs. Leonard Kutasy.
To take the place of the De-
cember meeting, Miss Marguerite
Mershimer will present the elem
entary grades in a Christmas pro-
gram, Thursday P. M. December
20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Mary HoIIabau
Is President Of
Methodist Youth

In spite of the snow, fourteen
boys and girls of the West Jeffer-
son Junior Hi Fellowship Journey
ed to Unionville Center, Sun. night
for a meeting of all Junior Hi
Fellowships of the Darby Plains
Ministry.
Mary Ann Hollabaugh of the
West jefferson Methodist Church
was elected president; Carolyn
Heron of Milford Center was ell
ected vice-president, Peggy Truitt
of Lilly Chapel, as secretary and
Shirley Prinkey of Milford Center,
as treasurer.
These officers represent $50 Jun
ior Hi boys and girls in the Meth
odist Churches of the area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Thomas Family Is
Host To Several
For Family Meal

A family gathering and dinner
were enjoyed Sunday, November
25, by the family of Mrs. Fern
Thomas, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Thomas and their
sons, Garry and Larry, on the Tay-
lor- Blair Road.
The guests were: Mrs. Mary
Reece, son, Bobby and daughter,
Beth, of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas and son, Robert;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thomas, son,
Tom, and daughter, Linda; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Thomas, son, John,
and daughter, Diane; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Thomas and daughters, Bar
bara, Donna and Karen; and Mrs.
Fern Thomas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Mainly About
People

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. BraithWaite
had as guests Thanksgiving Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ringer and son
David. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Ham
mond and Son and daughter, Mrs.
Minta Thompson all of New Rome.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stephenson were Mr..
Stephenson's niece and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Cherewick and
sons, Tommy and Stew of Detroit.
Mrs. Ruth Campbell and her
house guests Mr.. and Mrs. David
Price of Pensacola, Florida, spent
Saturday with Mrs. Campbell's
step-mother Mrs. Alice Major in
Newark.
Mrs. Campbell and her guests
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stephenson, Wednes-
day evening, November 81.
Mrs. Ida GrasSle spent last
week with her daughters, Mrs. w.
A. Holman and Mrs. Robert Bar
neS in London.
Miss Mary Harbage who is with
the editorial staff of Scholastics
Magazine in New York. NY, vis-
tied several days with her mother,
Mrs. Arnett Harbage and sister,
Minerva.
She returned to New York, Tues
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Florida Residents
Entertained Here
At Richeson Home

Mrs. David Richeson Sr., enter
tanned with an impromptu party
at her home Tuesday evening, No
vember 20, honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
David Price of Pensacola, Florida.
The guests were some members
of the high school classes of 1910
and 1871.
Others present were Mr. & Mrs.
c. H. Whips of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Yeager of Dub
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Clo-
use and sons, Louis and Thomas,
in Columbus.
Mrs. Arnett Harbage and daugh-
ter, Miss Minerva were Thanks
giving Day diEner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Davii Postle in Column
bus.
Mrs. S. w. Arganbright and
Mrs. Mary McElroy were Thanks
giving Day guests of Mrs. Argan-
bright's Son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weinrlch in Co
lumbus.
Some of the college students
who spent the Thanksgiving vaca-
tion at their homes here were JUL
ia Hurt of Miami University, Char
lene Steinmetz, Ohio Wesleyan,
Sara Kile, Ohio State, and Sidney
Stratton of Ohio University.
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests
of Miss Jennie Heath, were her
brother and sister-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Edmond Heath of Russells
Point, Ohio, and her niece, Mrs.
Ruth Gray Of Bellefontaine and
Mrs. 1. w. Olney of West Jeffer-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ellinger
and son, Richard, of Darby Crest
entertained with a turkey dinner
Sunday, November 25.
Their guests were Mr.. Ellinger's
brother and wife Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Ellinger of Columbus, and
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellinger and
son, Kevin, of West jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Argan.
bright and family went to Water
ford, Ohio, Wednesday PM, No.
vember 81 where they were the
over night and Thanksgiving Day
guests of Mrs. Arganbright's bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. O. Corner.
They returned home Thursday
PM.
lin; Mr. and Mrs Robin Friday of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Richeson Jr., of Plain City.
A renewing of old friendship was
enjoyed. Refreshments were serv-
ed
Miss Janet Jackson, student al
Dennison University, Granville
spent the Thanksgiving vacation
with a college friend in Englewood
New Jersey.
Since time began the world ha!
had people who never are happy
unless they aren't.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Attend Celebration
Of Anniversary Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
and daughters were dinner guests
Sunday, November 25, of Mrs.
Wilson's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dhume and fam
lily at South Vienna
The occasion was in celebration
of the thirty-first wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Dhume,
also the birthday Of their daugh-
ter, Mary Lou, which occur on the
same day.
BOOK WEEK SET
November 25 to December l is
the National Annual Children's
Book Week.
Book week was begun in May
1919 by Franklin K. Matthews,
Chief Boy Scout Librarian, and
has grown until it is observed
throughout the world today.
SPONSORS ENTERTAIN
The Senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship group was invited to
the home of their sponsors, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Stratton, Satur-
day evening for an informal party
A large group enjoyed games anc
record playing.
Refreshments were served.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
WSCS Bazaar Set
For December 5
At Local Church

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Methodist
Church will have the annual baz-
aar and turkey supper at the
church Wednesday PM, Decem-
Der 5. The bazaar sale includes
articles of baked goods, farm pro-
duce, aprons, fancy work, home
made candy and the Christmas Id
cal Magazine. Articles go on sale
at two o'clock.
The supper will be served from
5 to Z o'clock.
Some of the ladies in charge are
Mrs. Mabel O'Harra. Mrs. Mabel
Elliott, Mrs. Cora Thomas, Mrs.
Nancy Daniels, Mrs. Rosemary
Darlington, Mrs. Frances Martin,
Mrs. Beulah Culp, Mrs. Nell Mer-
riman, Mrs. Helen Phillips, Mrs.
Ruby Timmons, Mrs. Harry Purvi-
ance. Mrs. Ellinger. Mrs. Garrette
and Miss Maybelle Keyser.
WEB6s ENTERTAIN WITH
SUNDAY DINNER HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Dali
as Texas, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Webb, Pearl
Street, Sunday, Nov. Is. The
Webbs entertained for their
guests with a family dinner. Two
other sons and families present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Webb
and family of Worthington ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Webb anC
son Bobbie of West jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
SPONSORS ENTERTAIN
CHURCH TO
RECEIVE CHARTER

AS a part of the eleven o'clock
morning worship service at the
Methodist Church Sunday, Decem-
Der 2, Mr. Davis will present the
Charter of Boy Scout Troop No.
. 134 to the church. The West jeff
erson Methodist Church sponsors
the organization.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

Dinner guests of Mrs. E. w.
Johnson and daughter, Miss Isa-
belle, were Mrs. Finis High and
daughter, Ruth of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

Tony
FIankng character William Garean
Arthur Colleen Miller.
of the kingdom begin
OF Techncoor
Friday andSa Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

Since time began the world has
had people who never are happy
unless they aren't.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ellinger
were Thanksgiving evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Clo-
use and sons, Louis and Thomas,
in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

Miss Janet Jackson, student at
Dennison University, Granville,
spent the Thanksgiving vacation
with college friend in Englewood,
New Jersey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
AUCTION SALE

farming stoddard reducing
will sell Stoddad
the snowhI Washington c. n. mile
west of Rt 62,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, II Am.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

Mrs. Arnett Harbage and daugh-
ter, Miss Minerva were Thanks
giving Day diEncr guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Davii Postle in Colum-
bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Introducing Be0 YOang'S NeaU Fashion Cns,als
COTTON CITY SHEATHS

Beloved Beo Young now turns her de-
signing tolents to cosuoIs . gives them
the fine fobrics, fit and detailing thot
have mode her daytime dresses fovorite
Of Washington women for yeors !. then
odds the "foshion pIus" that makes them
perfect for town or country, career or
trovel.
A. Boteou NeekIine Sheoth in black.
orange or beige; 1918.
B. Round Necked cout Dress in block
with pink, brown with pink or navy with
red; l2-2O, l4h-24K.
c. Open Collar. Fly Front cIossic in black
with wine, blue or brown; l2-2O, l4h-
24R.
D. Slim Line Shirt Dress in blue. red or
violet; l2-2O, l4H-2 4H.
Daytime Dresses-3rd Floor, Washington:
End Floor. Slper Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Travel

at San Juan-Pan American
Eastern, Caribbean-Atlantic Do
minican, Iberia, British West
Indies. Delta, Air France. Riddle
and the recently inaugurated
Costa Rican Airline.
About As new hotels and 176
motels have been built in Met
ropolitan Miami in the last 10
years. Total number Of hotels in
the Miami area is 535; motels
number 30S.
Unlimited Riding
London Transport, whose
buses, subways and trolley buses
serve London and its environs.
has a bargain in a weekly pass.
Fares are on a mileage basis but
the American, before leaving
United States shores, can buy
unlimited transportation on the
system for seven consecutive
days by paying $3.50. The go
as you please" ticket cannot be
bought in England.
\ \ X \
Harvard University has begun
free guide service for Cam
bridges annual summer visitors
Three student guides conduct
tours of the university each day
Two morning and two after
noon tours are scheduled each
week day, starting from red
and-white tent set up near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Trujillo is that the Dominican
Republics International Fair,
which opened last December and
has been a factor in drawing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

/, Massachusetts Hall. Only after
: noon tours are available on Sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

channel to shift the course Of
the Meramec River some $50 feet.
Busy Airport
Puerto Rico's new interna-
tional airport at San Juan han
died 685,068 passengers in its
first year of operation. That did
not measure UP to New York's
Idlewild or the London airport,
but the number of planes land
ing and taking of at San Juan
did surpass each of the others,
according to the Puerto Rico
Port Authority. The San Juan
passenger flight figure was 1885,
900. or 5000 more than Idlewild.
Ten national and foreign airlines
now have regular passenger stops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

-Four winter cruises to the West
Indies and South America have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
By JACQUES FUTRELLE. Jr.
The Stars Travel Editor

When the Whiteface Inn on
Lake Placid, N. Y, opens next
week end, the stilled life of yes
teryear will be a memory. The
formal Saturday evening dance
has gone by the boards, and
an informal dance every night
substituted. Black tie is in order
but not required at Saturday
night dances now. 1t no longer
will be necessary to choose be-
tween eating at noon or staying
in bathing toys; buffet luncheons
will be served each day at the
new boathouSe on the shores of
the lake. A cocktail bar and
lounge has been built by the out
door pool. added last year, and
with heated water for those who
don't care for the exhilerating
GOODNESS of the lake. Midnight
snacks have become part of the
life in the SO Whiteface Inn cot
tages, as each is equipped with
a refrigerator.
\
British Railways have speeded
UP services for the summer. cut
ting schedules from 10 to SO
minutes on various runs. Fastest
train will be the BstoIian,
averaging 81 miles per hour be-
tween London and Bristol.
Hydrangea Festival
Atlantic City's annual Hyd-
rangea Festival is set for July
8 through Ia. Official markers
will be placed along the Hyd-
rangea Trail to guide visitors
over the best display route. The
Hydrangea Festival ball will be
held July IA.
4
-Four winter cruises to the West
Indies and South America have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Iof coffee. The legend on the
foot-square signs say: For
safety's sake. stop for a coffee
break Whether or not you have
ia cup of coffee. getting out and
stretching the muscles give re-
lief from monotony and fatigue
of long drive.
y
The latest word from Ciudad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Massachusetts Hall. Only after
noon tours are available on Sum
days.
Highest in History
According to officials of air.
lines, railroads, bus lines, motel,
hotel and chamber Of commerce,
Miami Beach's tourist reserva-
ltions are the highest in history
for this time of year.
4
There are now more than 700
youth hostels in West Germany
and West Berlin. capable of
handling about 10000 hostelers.
Seven new hostels will add 1000
more beds when completed in
July.
Coffee Break
Bright red and yellow signs
have begun appearing at gaso-
line stations, highway restau-
rants and roadside diners, invit-
ing motorists to pause for a cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Jottings on Vocation
Places and Events

been announced for the Cana
dian Pacif1c's Empress of Scot
land, sailing from New York. The
first is to depart in mid-January.
The Berlin Hilton
Plans for the Berlin Hilton
Hotel. to be opened in the fall
of 1858, are taking shape. The
350-room, 13-story hotel will be
built on a seven-acre tract in
the southeast section of the 70
illogical Gardens.
X
The Meramec Caverns at
Stanton, Mo. have added park
ing space for 1000 more cars.
But it cost a pretty penny. Cave
operator Lester B. Dill spent $780,
900 on the new plaza, a large
partsof it for digging 1,300-foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
PRO YOUNGSTERS ~ IN EASTERN OPEN
Palmer, FinsterwoId
Could Be Glamour BOYS

friends here with his sociability
after his rounds.
Palmer took a four-stroke
lead into the last round. Finster-
valid cut it to one stroke at their
respective positions on the
course at one time, but Palmer
said he wasn't aware of it at
the time.
In the final round he hit II
of the Is green's in regulation
figures, and two-putted all but
the 10th, where he made a six
footer for his only birdie. He
went over par only on the 18th,
and then on the 395-yard 18th
used a 2-iron of the tee. Per-
hapS he felt one of those hooks
coming on.
Tam Journeys Next
Palmer headed for Latrobe
last night to pick up his wife and
baby and go to Chicago, where
the Tam O'Shanter tournaments
offer $150,0O0 in prize money in
the next two weeks. He's going
to stick with the tour until il
returns to California in the late
fall.
For the four rounds at Mount
Pleasant, where Palmer was IL
strokes lower than last year and
won $500 more prize money, he
missed par on only 7 holes
out of u. and didn't DOGGY the
same hole twice. His favorite
holes we're the third and 10th
which he birdied three times.
When somebody started tt
Continued on Page Ala, Col.