davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15
KowuIski Match
Heads Wrestling

Killer Kowalski will take on
Johnny Valentine in the feature
match Of Thursday nights
wrestling show at Capitol
Arena. The fight-to-a-finish
bout will open the program at
$3.50 O'Clock and viii not be
televised.
Bruno Sammartino, a 268-
pound weightlifter. will wrestle
Arnold Skoaland. Guy LaRose
meets Swede Hanson; Rocky
Colombo takes on Francois Va
lois and Rito Romero wrestles
Pierre Valois.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Casper Holds
Tourney Lead

LAFAYETTE. La, Nov. IA
(AP).-Billy Casper, the open
champion, increased his lead a
stroke in cold, windy weather
today as he posted a par II in
the $4,000 Lafayette Open
golf tournaments third round.
The roly-poly Apple Valley
(Calif.) pro, showing a nine
under-par 204, had three bird
les. He highlighted it with a
40-foot chip shot for a birdie
two on the 198-yard ninth and
a 40-foot putt for a birdie three
on 18.
Casper's score was seven
strokes over his record-busting
ga of Friday.
Deadlocked In second place
with 208s were Billy Maxwell OF
Odessa, Tex, who also had H.
and Jim Ferree of Crystal River
Fla, who shot 72.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
BeIvoir Women Open
Cage PIuy Dec. 8

Fort Belvoir's WAC basket
ball team will open its sched-
ule December 8 at home against
the WAVES from the Washing
ton Naval Air Station.
The WACs will have the only
post basketball team at Belvoir
this season. The men will play
intramural competition.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Come at Visitation

The a mn ual Gold White
hockey game at Georgetown
Visitation Prep School will be
played today, starting at 2 pm.
Eileen McCaleg is captain of
the Gold team and Mary 10,
English captain of the White
team,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
10y William A. FowIkes
In Atlanta Daily WORLDLY

ATLANTA-After IL long years,
Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram and her
sons were ordered freed from pri-
son Wednesday, August rs f.
Parole for the 51-year-old mo-
Their and her two sons, Wallace,
q, and Sammie Lee,25 was grant
ed by the Georgia Board of Par
don and Parole.
1t was long road to freedom
for the South Georgia mother and
the boys who claimed self-defense
when they struck fatal blows to
white farmer, John Earl Stratford
the cool October day, 1947 Mrs.
Ingram, then 80, told the Schley
county jury that Stratford came
upon her sharecropper farm, arm
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
MRS. ROSA INGRAM, SONS. freed
AFTER SERVING Y YEARS IN Pen

ed with gun, after an argument
some hours earlier about wander
ing livestock The boys testified
that they went to the aid of their
beleagured mother with the farm
tools they had In the field
But, the all-white jury found
them guilty of murder on Novem-
Der 4, 1947, and they were SEN
fenced to die in the Georgia cleo
trio chair At least one other child
of Mrs. Ingram's large family was
arrested in connection with
Stratford's death, later being
freed.
On an appeal for new trial, the
late Circuit Judge Hawkins him
self committed the death chair
sentenced to life Imprisonment
since their conviction in the Ella
vile court was based on circum
stantial evidence.
The case reached national and
International proportions ,numer-
GUS groups decrying the conviction
of Mrs. Ingram and her sons for
their claimed self-defense. All ap.
peals for their freedom failed,
however.
The Ingrams first became elig-
IDLE to appeal for parole in 1866
and four formal requests to the
board to grant them release prov
ed failures the last hearing being
held in October ,1948 when a
mixed delegation, headed by bust
nesssman Clayton r. Yates, pre-
scented pleas. Only the appearance
of their court prosecutor, now Con-
gresham Il. L. "Tic" Forester,
was believed to have prevented
favorable action by the Pardon
and Parole Board. Mr.. Yates CT
tinued his four-year efforts how
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
Wesson

Rev and Mrs. A. D Williams
from st. Louis visited with friends
here over the weekend Mrs.
Myrtle Hendrick has returned
home after being called TO Hous-
ton, Texas, to the bedside of her
sick sister Mrs. Ammy Hender-
son Mr. and Mrs. L. c Dav-
is and children from Argo, ILL
no1s, are here visiting Mrs. Day
Is sister and brother Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Malone and Mr. and
Mrs. Bonnie Davis. Mrs. Min
ME Wallace from Detroit is
here visiting her sister and bro
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
Jks r;m3 "a
EIlZslazaIl
A Service OF The
Thor Research Center
For Better Farm Living

Several readers have sent in
questions about farm shop specif-
cations and equipment.
QUESTION: What do you con-
slider good size for q farm shop
building?
ANSWER: When constructing a
special building for your shop, we
suggest you make it at least 30x3O
feet and design it in such : way
that it can be heightened at later
date il needs require. Include
space for tools. benches. building
materials. heating unit. and for
safe working on farm equipment.
Make the door at least 16 feet
wide and 10 feet high so tractors
and other equipment can be driven
inside.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

Sturdy tubular frame Is also car
rying handle for this generator.
QUESTION: I'm planning to get
a portable electric generator for
my farm and am wondering what
size to buy. What do you suggest?
ANSWER. A good size gener-
ator for the average farm has
capacity of kilowatts. supplies
115 volts of direct current. Things
to look for: Carrying handle for
easy moving. full shock-mounting
with direct connected coupling,
heavy-duty rewind starter, two
three-pronged receptacles, also
accommodating standard two
prong plugs. Buy your portable
electric generator with an eye to-
ward using it for on-the-spot pow
ering of portable electric tools
around the farm, as well as for
emergency power.
QUESTION: I'm rewriting my
workshop. What spacing would
you recommend for the light out
lets2 My shop is 26x32.
ANSWER: Figure ceiling llght
every 200 square feet. to eliminate
shadows over wide areas where
you may be working on equipment
parked in the shop. Over the work
benches there should be lighting
outlets every 8 to 10 feet to pro-
vide brighter illumination in these
close-work areas. You should have
115-volt service to accommodate
any electric power tools you may
want to use
More detailed information ON
Glow to Plan Your Farm ShOp"
Is available without charge by
writing to the Thor Research Cen
ter, MarengO, ILL.,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
Shorter College
To Start BUILDING
Program Soon

Ground-breaking ceremonies Fri
day for the new administration
building at Shorter junior col
lege climaxed the Three-day Chris
tian Education Congress held
jointly at Shorter college and at
the newly built Greater Bethel
AME church, North Little Rock,
attended by more than 300 dele
gates from the two state area.
1T. Rev. o. L. Sherman. pre-
siding bishop of the 18th Episco-
pal District embracing Arkan-
sas and Oklahoma and chancel-
Tor of the college turned the
first spade of dirt for the
$150,O00.OO building that will re-
place Tyree hall, condemned and
demolished in 1857 DR.. A. o
Wilson president, announced that
building will begin at once. Funds
Tor the new construction have
come from the General Board
of the African Methodist church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

ful touch to luncheon or dinner
Try this Emerald Melon Salad
with its hint of fresh mint TO
peFk up appetites.
Emerald Melon Salad
i package lime-fiavored gela.
tin; 2 tablespoons finely chopped
fresh mint leaves; 1 cup hot wa
ter; 1 cup cold water, 2 tea
spoons lemon juice; IL cups
melon balls or cubes*.
Combine gelatin and mint. Add
hot water and stir until gelatin
is dissolved. Let stand about 10
minutes, strain, and add cold wa.
ter and lemon juice. Chill until
slightly thickened. Then fold In
melon. Pour into 1-quart mold OF
individual moids. Chill until firm.
Unmold. For salad, serve on
crisp lettuce with mayonnaAse.
Makes s servings.
sCantalOupe, honeydew, and va
termelOn may be used
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

ever.
Wednesday, the Board announc-
ed through member Hugh Carney,
former chairman, that parole had
been granted the Ingrams by a
majority vote. Mr. Carney and
Chairman William H. Kmbrougn
voted for the release of the moth
er and her sons. Third board
member Mrs. Rebeeca Garrett did
not participate in the voting.
The Ingrams who are expected
to arrive in Atlanta Friday
are paroled to Mr.. Yates He had
assured the board that they Would
be gainfully employed, the two
boys supporting their mother in
a home to be established for the
three
Transportation to Atlanta was
being arranged for Mrs. Ingram,
who was imprisoned at Colony
Farm near Milledgeville, and for
the boys, who were held at the
Mitchell County Prison Farm near
Camilla.
Businessman Yates, who did not
know the Ingrams and has never
seen them, said Wednesday that
he entered the case ''only from a
humanitarian standpoint" He said
further I've asked for no money,
received no money, spent no
money except of my own for
numerous phone calls, and EN-.
ployed no attorney for these
people,
Jobs for the Ingrams had been
secured in Philadelphia earlier
this year, however, the board de.
cided It's preference for them
to "stay in Georgia" at this time
Mrs. Ingram has children living
near Americas, in a home con
structed from funds raised in
this connection in Philadelphia
and elsewhere
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

ther.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ".
Loggins. Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.
Roper, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hen.
drick, Mrs. A. N. Browning.
Mrs. Vera Moore Roosevelt OIL
son, and Lem Farris motored to
Evergreen Baptist church in Ru.
dolph, Louisiana Sunday, August
% Revival will begin at
Beulah Grove church September
18th The public is cordially in.
vited. Rev. L. A Austin, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

lime = naVOred
gelatin for a
OF weather
salad. For IN.
stance, canta-
loupe or honey
d ew m Ion
captured In
lime = favored
gelatin add q
cool and color
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
Emerald
Melon Salad
BIZ Betty Barclay.

MELONS are such wonderful
menu helpers - and espe-
ciaily delightful teamed with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

HEADS NATIONS DENTISTS:
DR.. H Medley Proffitt of Helena,
widely known dentist and civic
leader an scion of a prominent
Arkansas family was elected
president of the National Dental
association at its recent 10th an
nual convention in Gincin-
natl. DR.. Proffitt is noted for up
holding the finest traditions and
tenets of his profession.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25

Mr.. Huff was the Arizona
state golf cham non and repre-
Sented this state at the Ma
tional Public Links Tourna-
ment in Chicago in 1858 and
in Denver in 1859. He was
Tucson City Cham non in
1858. Desert Mashie Cham
ron in 1956-57. S panish-
American Club Cham pion in
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25

Following his discharge In
1916. Mr.. Spigner attended
Tuskegee Institute. He work
ed in his fathers garment de-
signing establishment in Chi
cago. He and his wife, Gwen
dolyn have three children.
In March, 1850. Mr.. Spigner
began as a cashier with the
Supreme Liberty Life Insur-
ance Comp any. Within four
years he was promoted as a
supervisor in the mortgage
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25
INSURANCE FIRM HIRES,
FIRST NEGRO IN ARIZONA

Don D. Griffith, a native
Californian moved to Phoe-
nix last year. He joined
the sales staff of Bank ers
Life and Casualty Co.. three
months ago.. His trem endous
drive placed him fifth in
sales production against
men having ten or fifteen
years exp erience.
Mr.. Griffith attended Los
Angeles City College and
he was a former Phoenix
polio EN- an.
He and his wife Ella Sue.
reside at 1921 S. Fifth Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25

1856, and ST. and held
the Bill Tolle Memorial Cham
pion Trophy for $3.50.
His wife, Hazel. an IBM
operator. was the first Negro
employed in the offices Of the
Hughes Aircraft Corp. OF
Tucson.
Their daughter, Toni, 1o.
is a sophomore at Arizona
State University.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25
WEDDING BELLS

WEDDING BELLS
Del Jones and Shirley Lit
ties have applied for a mar
riage license.
Abraham Friend and Geneva
Moore will tie the knot soon.
Jerry jenkins and Gloria
Thompson said their vows.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25

FRANK H. HUFF has been appointed production mana
and public relations director of Valley Insurance
Com pany
He entered the U.S. Postal Service clerk Fran
cisco after completing Mateo College California
and served in the US Navy for two half years.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25
COMING AND GOING

Rev. John E. Nance, a well
known church leader, spent
few days with his niece, Mrs.
Matte Hackett. He was re-
turning to st. Louis. Mo-, af-
ter attending the National
Baptist Convention in San
Francisco.
Eugene Walker planed to
Los Angeles for several days.
He returned just in time to
appear in the Elks fashion
parade.
Frazier Walker, Las Vegas
real estate broker enjoyed a
few days relaxing in the
Valley of the Sun.
James Woods, president of
the Woods Construction Co.
and founder of the Safety Saw
ings and Loan Assn. of Los
Angeles piloted his own plane
to the city.
John Payton. a Golden State
Life Insurance execu-
1tive, made a quick trip to our
..towr.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25

FLETCHER B. SP1GNER ST. became the assistant secre-
aryreasure of the Valley Life Company Sep
ember 81. He attended Acorn College before his in
ducion into the us Navy in 1912 After boot camp
ceved specialist training at Hampton Institute
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25

Too many people quit look
ing for work wben they find
a job.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25

department. Recently he was
appointed as assistant treas
urer of this company.
The S igners live at 24O7
w.. Adams st. with their sons
Gregory 8. and Bruce. 5, and
daughter Chevone, 2.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
ARIZONA TRIBUNE
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25

'zTIv sxrusoq,
'SpTg To4 rde,
'qT-s sATQoIy eqea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
TYPIST
TYPIST
TYPIST

Splendid opportunity for youns
woman. 2I-30, with new and fasi
growing company in Silver Sprins
area: Varied duties; 5-day, 35-hr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
SECRETARY

For partner in law flrm. M. oil
transp. 5-day week, pleasant
wrkg. conds. in small ONCE. MUS
be able TO THINK. take shorthand
and type. Legal exper; not essen I
open. excel. opport. Elk, 1922,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
SAI,EST,ADY

in fine jewelry and small
i sERssoN9s '! JRw REiGis1le 1879 SEQ ST
NV, End a. See Mr.. Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
SECRETARY

SECY.- STENOS.
All Md suburbs and NV, to 5000
CAREER EMPL. SERV.
1928 Ga. Ave, Sill. Spg. JU. 7-60sC
SHAMPOO GIRL, licensed operator,
neat in appear. Apply in person,
GUILBO, 1645 Conn. ave. NV.
SHIRT PRESS operator. experienced
only, 5-day week. top pay, paid
vacation. Apply VANITY FAIR
CLEANER. 1920 University blvd
v, Wheaton. M 10. 5-1700.
SHOE SALEsLADY. part time, chill
drens shoe store. PLAZA BOOT
cry, Prince Georges Plaza, Hy-
attsville. WA. 1880.
STENc.. Pennsylvania RI, shhd
and tipping skills; excel. benefits
Call Elk. $4,000, Ext. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
SECRETARY

Eye doctor, Washington, requires
capable eficient girl with execu-
pleasing Personality: dictaphont
and rapid iBM, NO SHORTHAND;
ton; age 1855 yrs; excel. oppor-
tunity for career girl; 5-day, g.
$40 pm. Write particulars, stat
ing salary desired. BOX 1861, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
UNDERWATER
ACCOUNTANT

Automobile physical dam.
age specialist, age 80 to 40,
experienced in all phases of
underwriting, rating, can
cellationS and simple &C.
counting; 40-hr. week, at
downtown location: above
average company benefits:
salary minimum, 1926. plus
cost : OF = living allowance.
Phone Mr.. Snaman. MO-
TORS INSURANCE CORPO.
RATION Ia division Of Gen.
eral MotorS), Elk. 3-SO50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
SITUATI0MS-W0MEN

ILLUSTRATOR, BFA Rhode Island
School Of Design, desires job, ad-
veitising once, TV graphics,
newspaper. magazines. Ii. 6-SS08.
PRACTICAL NURSE desires en-
ployment. References. JU. 7-16S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
FURS-MINK- MIRACLE

II took US months TO assemble
the most complete selection Of
slightly used mink garments Of
every description ever to be Of
fered at fraction Of the origi-
capes, jackets and stoles that
cannot be recognized from new.
See for yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
HAT CHECK GIRLS
HOUSEWIFE

General agency, exper. girl; varied
duties, underwriting, tipping, tran
scription. Excel. position with nu-
merous company Dement'S. Con-
average starting salary. Phone
EN-. 3-9393.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
October Is
43O

4:3U
4-WorId Championship Golf.
Chick Herbert VS.. Tommy Jacobs
at Monterey, Colt.
7-Broken Arrow.
"coptive. A white boy raised as
on Apache is abducted by two
white men and Cochise goes on
the worPoth. John lupton, Michael
Ansoro.
4:4S
9-FootboII SpeeioI.
Morie Sieoel reports.
$500
7-Mattie's Fundoy Funnies.
ITO Boo or Not to Boo" Casper
the ghost tries to make friends
on Halloween night.
9-GE College Bowl. Quiz.
4-Time: Present. News.
Chef HURLEY reports.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
DoVid Brion stors.
7-Lone Ronger. Western.
"Qukksond " The Lone Ranger
runs into an ambush as he neors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

400
5-Metropoliton Movie.
Ia Hours. BLOOD on the Moon"
1913. Robert Mitchum and Bar
bora Bel Geddes.
7-PauI WineheIl Show.
VARIETY. Guests: Wolcott's Co.
nine Revue, Su Hama Harry and
The Grecos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

The soft, smooth down.trend waves soft,
smooth and trending downward are
coming in for FALL! Permanents go hand
and hand with these designs which depend
on invisible support for lasting quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Continued From Preceding POgs

Continued From Preceding POgs
$3.50
5-Crusode in fhe Poeifie.
7-ch0mpionship Bridge.
Expert onoIyst Chorles Goren gives
pointers on game between Paul
Hodge ond Helen SobeI VS.. Sylvia
Stein and OsWoId Jocoby. Alex
Dreier, m. G..
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Winners Named In Annual
Garden Club Flower Show

red Mrs. J.. E. Hagin, white.
Cooking Tools in Kitchen Uten-
sis: Mrs. H. j. Johnson, blue;
Mrs. A. j. Stevens III, red; Mrs.
J. E. Hagin, white; Mrs. Ben Wea-
yer, yellow.
Tisket-Tasket: Mrs. NJ. S. Rog-
ers, blue; Mrs. Sid Campbell, red:
Mrs. Able Bicker, white; Mrs. H.
j. Johnson, yellow.
Country Tune: Mrs. A. j. Stew
ems III, blue; Mrs. Lawanda
Snavely, red; Mrs. H. L. Bowie,
white.
Leaves Alone: Mrs. w. L. Wright.
blue; Mrs. H. L. Bowie, red; Mrs.
M. S. Rogers, white; Mrs. r. l..
Jackson, yellow.
Under the division Country
Tune, Mrs. A. j. Stevens, III was
winner of the overall award, the
tri-ribbon. Her arrangement was
based on the song You Amt No
thin but a Hound Dog"
The Hobby Table division was
composed of arrangements from
every member of the club. Fishing.
painting, corsage making, cooking.
reading, gardening and recipe col
Letting were some of the hobbies
depicted on this table.
The success of the event was
largely due to the planning and
work of the following members
who worked on the Flower Show
Committee: Mrs. G.. L. Brock.
Mrs. J. l.. Mason, Mrs. Ben Wea-
e and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, III.
Among the out of town visitors
were: Mrs. w. E. Thomas. Mrs
Edgar Howell, Mrs. Walter Odom.
Mrs. Curtis Howard; Mrs. Lee
Hutchinson, Mrs. Sam White, Mrs.
). z. Brown, Mrs. D. M. Barranco,
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

the actions of those who, with ap-
parent unconcern for the conse-
quences, are spending us into
bankruptcy and voting us into die
tatorship.
1T is even more alarming and
diScouraging to realize from the
lack Of public cutlery that the
masses of the American people
either r unaware of what is
taking place or are too apathetic
or preoccupied to care.
when political advantage be-
comes more important than the
public interest as the criterion by
which our national policy is for
mulated, it is a distressing and
lamentable commentary upon our
national values"
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Club Elects Officers

Officers for the 1959-60 club yea
of the Durant B&PW Club were in
stalled at a dinner meeting of the
club at Tommie's Cafe April 23rd.
Mrs. Mary B. Keyes, presiden'
of the Mississippi Federation Of
B&PW Clubs, was installing officer,
assisted by Miss Nell Wall, Chair.
man of the Federation's Legisla-
the National Federation Emblem
tive Steering Committee.
Mrs. Keyes used the symbols of
as the theme of the service; Mkt,
the winged victory of Samoth-
race, the scroll of achievement, the
ship of commerce, the torch OF
knowledge, and the golden circle
that completes the emblem.
Officers installed were: Mrs.
Cadv McNair, present; Mrs.
Lucille Truitt, First Vice President;
Mrs. Rose Marie Binegar, Second
Vice President; MISS Gorgia Nc
Intyre, Third Vice President; Mrs.
Jessie Lewis, Recording Secretary:
Mrs. Adelia Irby, Corresponding
Secretary; Mrs. Gloria Summer
hill, Treasure and Miss Rachael
Winters, Parliamentarian.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. LOWE Glenn,
and Mrs. Matte Hawkins gave the
Mrs. c. S. Mansfield, Mrs. c. H.
Herring, Mrs. Ruth M. Moss, all
of Durant; Mrs. Roscoe Johnson,
Mrs. Marvin Cade, Emory; Mrs.
Alvin Lowenberg, Sara Louise and
Alvin A. Lowenberg, of Kosciusko;
Mrs. H. L. Bobo, Mrs. w. T. Nc
Daniel, Mrs. Billy Montague, Mrs.
J. j. Browning, of Goodman; Mrs.
o. w. Huestess, Forest City, Ark
ansas; Mr.. James Lacey, Jr., Can
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Bur-
ros, Mrs. J. E. Peacock, David
Peacock, of Winona; Mr.. Billy
Herring, of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

One hundred and forty people re-
gistered at the flower show spon-
sored by The West Garden Club.
This annual event was held in the
recreation room of the West Bap-
tist Church, on Thursday, April 80.
Judges were: Mrs. P. II. Winborn,
Mrs. j. T. Nicely and Mrs. E. In
man all of Durant.
MAKE Mine Country Style" was
the general theme of the show. The
divisions of the theme and the win
ners in each division are as fol-
lows: Hobby Table: Mrs. H. L.
Bowie, blue ribbon; Mrs. M. J..
Kealhofer, red ribbon; Mrs. J. L.
Mason, white ribbon, Mrs. G.. l..
Brock, yellow ribbon.
Roadside Beauty: Mrs. Harvey
Brister, blue; Mrs. L.. j. Hand,
red; Mrs. w. L. Wright, white;
Mrs. G. D. Thornton, yellow.
Plum Crazy: Mrs. c.. l.. Brock,
blue; Mrs. M. J. Kealhofer,f red;
Mrs. Lawanda Snavely, white;
Mrs. Harvey Brister, yellow.
Last Rose of Summer: Mrs. Ben
Weaver, blue; Mrs. j. L. Mason,
red; Mrs. Sid Campbell, white;
Mrs. L. j. Hand, yellow.
Gardeners Calendar: Mrs. C. L.
Brock, blue; Mrs. Able Bicker.