davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

80 AUGUSTA. Ga. Mar. %
(AP).- The finest golfers in
the world get together here next
week for one Of the finest golf
shows in the world-the Mas
tiers tournament.
- The carefully screened field
, includes kings and crown
sprinces Of golf from this coun-
' ftry, England, South Africa, Aus
:tralia. Canada. Mexico and
:Spain. -.
. All are hoping that between
Thursday and Sunday. their
.games will be sharp enough to
cut them a slice of golfing i'm
mortality. not to mention a
healthy paycheck such as the
1880 Arnold Palmer pocketed
for his victory last year. Exact
amount of the purse is not an
snounced until the final day.
The big bankroll offered-it
,totaled $60,050 last years. for
the professionals only, of course.
But there are other factors
which provide incentive aplenty
for the amateurs.
Two Amateurs Close
= No amateur has ever won a
Masters. although two have
come exceedingly close-Billy
Joe Patton in 1854 and Ken
Venture in 1856.
And it is no secret that Bob
Jones, president of the spon-
'soring Augusta National Coli
Club and universally accepted
as the greatest amateur golfer
ever, would like to see an ANA
.teur win this classic he helped
originate.
Patton, the North Carolina
Nmberman with q go-for-
broke golf game and a winning
grin, recently became a mem
Der of the exclusive Augusta
National. He joins there an
other amateur golfer of re-
nown,, President Eisenhower.
Patton will be the first club
member to play in the Masters
since Jones last appearance in
1948. The grand-slam king has
been sidelined since then by a
back ailment which has put
him on crutches.
Tournament Chairman Cliff
Roberts. a New York invest
ment counselor, said indica-
tons are that of the lis golf
stars present and past - in
vited to this years tourna-
ment, IS will be on hand and
80 will tee off. This compares
with SO starters last year.
Old Guard on Hand
In addition to Palmer, who
will be trying to break the
Masters jinx of no winner ever
repeating the next year, the
field includes the elite of the
touring pros: members Of the
"old guard" such as Ben Ho-
gan, Cary Middlecoff. Sam
Snead. and such patriarchS of
the games as Fred Mcleod,
who won the National Open in
1908.
Horton Smith, who won the
inaugural Masters in 1884 and
repeated two years later, is the
only man who has played in all
% previous Masters. He checked
in early this year and selected
PLAYERS badge No. % in honor
of his 23d appearance.
The tournament is played
over the massive Augusta Ma
tional course, carved out of 1865
acres of an old nursery. The
par 36-36-72 layout plays at
an average length of about
$3.50 yards for the Masters,
The rolling fairways are tree
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
Lions Club
Members Wire
COngressmen

The Lexington Lions Club voted
Monday to send a telegram to all
state senators and representatives
in Washington this week urging
them to cast their votes against
a bill now in Congress which, If
passed, will up the tax on gasoline
from 3 cents to Az cents per gal
ion.
Mike Lannon's presented Tandy
Stepp, retiring president of the
club, with a past-president's pin.
Bill Hamberlin, chairman of the
tag-selling committee, made a re-
port on the tag sales and showed
the attractive purple and gold Lex
ington tags to he club.
In other action taken by Presi-
dent Jack Yates, Henry Mcclellan
was appointed attendance chairman
for the month of August and Ches-
ter Marshall was named program
chairman for that month.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
County Agents Notes -.
Cotton Fields Seem
To Be Free OF Worms

Cotton is fruiting as well as
could be expected at this time.
This week and next week will be
the two weeks that about 80 per-
cent of cotton crop will be made
provided we protect it from the cot
on insects.
In regular poisoned fields boil
Weevils are not very numerous,
but We are having our first gen
GRAFTON hatch out at this time.
Where using phosphate poiSons
you should use two applications
per week in order to take care of
the first generation hatch out of
Weevlls. Be sure that the tips of
your MOBILES and busting machines
are aboves the top of your termi-
nal buds.
WORMS
For past ten days most cotton
fields have been free of young
worms. We have not found any
boil worm eggs in any cotton
telds sinceJune % and June 23rd.
We will probably have another
hatch out of boil worms starting
the early part of next week at
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

POST THREE)
w. C. McMULLEN
DAVID T. (Tommy) SLACK
OR COUNTY ATTORNEY
PAT BARRETT
SUPT. OF EDUCATION
l.. r. THOMPSON
FOR SHERIFF.
COYIEh FARMER
BEN MOORE INF
MRS. ANDREW P. SMITH
DOUGLAS SMITH
YATES B. BRUCE
FOR CRANCERY CLERK
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS
FOR CIRCUIT CLERh
HENRY B. MCCLELLAN
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
DENTON ROSAMOND
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 1
ROY BROWN
CLOVER JOHNSON
PEYTON A. JONES
LEE MAYO
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 2
RAY CAMPBELL
F. c. pole" HOWARD
GRADY E. ELLIS
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 8
w. LESLIE SMITH
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 4
.ESTELL SCOTT
JOE l.. LIBERTO
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

which time you should use an
insecticide that will control worms
such as DOT, toxaphene or endrin
Worms have to be killed when
very small.
PASTURES
We are seeing extremely too many
weeds in pastures at this time.
Weeds should be controlled by
spraying with PAD or clipping set
IF clipping set your pasture clipp-
er just low enough to clip the
weeds without disturbing the
grass. 1t is not a good idea to cut
grass off at this time of year.
BEEF CATTLE OWNERS
After talking to the veterinarian
here in Holmes County and the
veterinarians in surrounding Co
unties it is possible thae we may
have an outbreak of a combination
OF diseases that will be very det-
rlmental to our cattle industry.
Ii you find a dead COW or calf in
your pasture be sure you get the
services of a veterinarian in order
to help diagnose the cause of the
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

The legally-regulated beer
industry pays nearly 81 mil
lion a year in Mississippi tax
es nowadays. Last year, it
paid nearly one-fourth the
amount needed to sustain
Homestead Exemption, and
provided a substantial source
of funds for Old Age pensions,
school and rural road pro-
grams, and other necessary
government functions.
There is ample evidence of
increased public acceptance
of beer as the light, bright
beverage of moderation. For
instance, beer sales in food
stores are third largest among
all beverages - exceeded
only by milk and coffee.
Increased sales could mean
greater tax yields in Missis-
sippi. Probably because our
malt beverage taxes are
among the very highest in the
nation, such increases have
not developed.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

SUPERVISOR BEAT s
J. w. CUNNINGHAM
RAY s. MELTON
D. E RICKELS
w. w. AALLEY
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
DISTRICT 1
SHARXEZ L. WHITE
B.. r. HAMMETT
T. B. LEHMAN
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
DISTRICT 8
c. G.. MEEKS
RUFUS NETHERLAND
H. I. "Uncle Slich" UPSIIAW
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PLACE
DISTRICT S
J. B. KELLY
T. r. Eddie" BUCHANAN
j. M. WATT
CONSTABLE BEAT I
FOB ROY TRUTTT
FOR CONSTABLE, BEAT 3
FRED L. TAYLOR
AUDIS HATHCOCK
MARION WEEKS
CONSTABLE BEAT &
r. P. (Bob) GILLESPIE
w. T. (THOMAS) RICHARDS
FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
FIELDER DEARMAN
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

uGdLH.
My advice would be to talk to
your local veterinarian concerning
your disease problems of your
cattle. Livestock is one of our
biggest industries. Lets keep ahead
OF the diseases that could cause
us lots of trouble.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
They Say
Elephants Don't
But Men Do

Forget that is. Doctor
Johnson said: "Men more
frequently require to be re-
minded than informed"
This is why we are re-
minding you to check your
insurance coverage NOW,
RIGHT NOW. Not tomor-
row or next week. Most
anything can happen in the
meantime.
So, to be safe, let us help
you check your present in
surance program and make
the necessary adjustments
to fit your present needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

Tontohts top Shotos prevewed BY ~ KEYS stat.
ho attend rehedrsdls match screenings and dnalyse
scripts In NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area uieDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

The Mrs. America from Fl.
Lauderdale. telecast was a
tasteless. plug happy mishmash
which the producers hoked up
with dozens of razzle- dazzle
tapped and live" interviews and
remotes in vain effort to dis
tract the viewer.
I don't think anyone missed
out on this free ride.
To begin with, most of the
events" for the Mrs. America
contestants were tied in with
the official sponsors. There was
even an electric dishwaShing
contest. the ladies being scored
on how neatly and efficiently
they stacked the dishes. Hon.
est. One Of these years, I guess,
the victorious Mrs. America
will be the girl who presses
buttons with the most class.
Then there was a tinting and
dying contest (also firmly tied
into a sponsors washing ma
chine) and. egad. a floor tile
covering event.
But that was only a starter.
Fort Lauderdale. scene of the
finals. got itself a hefty plug as
the Venice of the South. All Of
the hotels where the confess
tants and their husbands
stayed were mentioned.
Some announcers were i'm
browsing commercials of their
own.
While describing a boat pa
rade saluting the contest, Den
mis- James noted the many
Chris Craft plying about. He
turned the mike back to Bud
Collyer in the master control
after his amazing conversa-
ton.
James: That's a Chris
Craft. isn't it?
Other voice: mo. ! think it's
a custom-made boat"
And back to Bud.
Some Of the interviews would
have been funny in other cir
cumstances.
Collyer tipped the mike to
Betty White at one point for a
chat with the husbands of the
contestants. After Betty en-
larged on the subject for a few
minutes, she quizzed two hus-
bands who said. substantially.
"I'm nervous" and sent the
mike right back to Collyer.
The windup was almost UNI
believable. Bill Lundigan an
nounced third place. then Sec
ond place and finally. Mrs. |
America. She was Mrs. Iowa"
She hooted happily, got the
crown on her head, bussed Bill
and another chap and was
wished good luck. No identifica-
ton no interviewing nothing. !
The program went off wham-
bang.
II
Apart from the fact that the
contestants themselves, many
of whom survived admirably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22


The Repeat This was the series opener with Bill
Longey introduced helping friend who's about to be
lynched He doesn't do much talking in the show, but
the big noise is Neville Brand full OF snars and hate
seeking revenge and overpowering everyone view
800 pm, WTOP-9
Father Knows Best-"second Wedding" Repeat) Regular
FANS OF the series who may have missed this entry will
lap up tonight Jim and Margaret Anderson celebrate
their twentieth wedding anniversary by getting
ried The kids are responsible for the church ceremony
and everybodys very happy about 1t ALL Lots of sent
ment but 1t holds up. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Wells Fargo-"showdown Trail" Repeat. Jim Harde
tanges with whole of Dooleys-a father three
sons, and daughter-all mean. The Five dead,
one wounded and two prisoners, with Harde getting
little dusty in the process $3.50 pm- WRC-4
Danny Thomas-pea One Of the series best Tennessee
Ernie appears to good advantage playing former country
singer who has become bum Thanks to Ernie there's
lot of mood to the episode particularly when he's
singing and using his pea pckin language on the Will
lams kids, Rusty and Linda. 900 pm. WTOP-9.
Peter Gunn-"The Kill" Repeat). Since this was the
series premiere effort it naturally concentrated heavily
developing its characters but not at the expense OF
the show whole. There's good fist fight, and as
sexy love scene you're likely to see In TV filmed
series 300 pmr WRC4.
TV Theater-"LaZarus Walks Again" tRepeat) Eddie
Albert with some strong assists form the makeup man,
turns in neat performance sloppy prospector who's
not crazy he looks The story has some obscure
moments but If you're little tolerant you should find
good sardonic meodrama Stats Cottsworh and Bar
bara barrow turn in creditabe acting jobs but it's all
Alberts show. Still way above average for this series
$50 pm. WRC@
Desilu Enjoyable tale about spies in
Nazi Germany Joan Fontaine, very pretty English
librarian who has been passing messages in German
cafes falls in love with German and decides to give
up her underground activities There's suspense in the
various spy sequences and three good-ookng people to
watch-Mss Fontaine Macmillan Schell and John Will
Hams 1000 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShowJacks adbbng pals Eva Gabor Shell
ley Berman and Rosina De Rmin Jack Haskell will do
most of the singing honorS, but Miss De Rimlnl Will
probably obge too Aside from another Dear Diary
piece the novelty tonight 1890 interview with maya
zine writer Eleanor Harris who'll talk about the celeb
rites she has interviewed in the course of her work
1880 pm, WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

conducted contests in their
home areas. deserved much,
much better. the telecast could
serve as a prime illustration of
the desirability Of network con-
troll Of programs for TV. It's
my understanding that the
show was produced by an out
side packaging firm for the
promoters of the event and the
sponsors: CHS merely supplied
the network.
Mote: This is one of the
areas OF network TV program
selection practices into which
the FEC will inquire in public
hearings set to start in New
York on July 7. namely: THE
extent to which network owner
ship or control Of programs for
TV exhibition is necessary or
desirable in the public inter-
est."1
In fairness to Hugh Downs,
Betty White. Ben Grauer and
the others involved in this free
for-all, 1t should be stated that
they all looked and sounded as
II they wished they'd never left
New York.
~
Saturday wasn't much fun.
come to think Of it.
WTOP-9 gave us a preyiew
Of a series called Cannonball
which will be seen regularly on
that station beginning in Au-
gust. The heroes are truck-driv-
ers and in the opening episode,
they we're yanked away from
a wedding anniversary party to
deliver a top-secret package
needed for an atomic reactor
near Buffalo. Enemy agents
made quick work of the High
way Patrol accompanying the
truck tBrod Crawford can't
win EN- alb but our heroes out
witted them by unplugging the
brake Tor something like that
and staging a runaway in the
truck. The series has a slight
intellectual touch since one of
the heroes completed a year in
college but otherwise the dia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

Alan King, Beatrice Kraft.
Nick Kenny, Fred Cootes.
Jane Harvey, Richard Hayes
and Judy johnson.
11:00, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater: The Enchanted
Cottage" Dorothy MCGUIRE
and Robert Young as two
unhappy people who find
happiness through love
t1945).
11:15, WTOP 49, - Pride of
the Marines. John Garfield
plays a marine who was
blinded by a grenade d945)
1850. WMAL "a - Ellery
Queen: "Ellery Queen and
the Perfect Crime" Ellery
captures a murderer who
killed his victim with q
poison arrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

logue is written in good. sturdy
third-grade English and the &C.
ton matches.
-
The TV Code Review Board
of the National Association Of
Broadcasters announced last
week that Is stations had lost
their TV Code seals. Also II
stations resigned over the issue
of carrying hemorrhoidal rem
edy advertising.
Since the stations are not
identified, the net effect of the
Code Board's action strikes this
reporter as the mildest of rep
rimands. If the ad campaign
is dropped, can the reluctant
II reapply for admission?
Suggestion to NAB: Why
not suggest that code stations
carry the seal at the beginning
t7:30) or end Cl0:30 Of the
prime viewing periods each
night-instead Of at the end Of
the broadcast day?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
500, WTTG CSJ - Five Star

500, WTTG 80 - Five Star
Feature: Pan Americana. "
Philip Terry and Audrey
Long. Editorial staff Of a
magazine visits South Amer
lea to do a feature story
i945).
$3.50, WMAL (D-Bold Jour-
ney:: THE Search for Angel
Falls" Trip TO the Venezu-
elan jungles in search of the
worlds highest waterfall.
$3.50. WTTG ts) - Medic: An
elderly judge, with no living
relatives, is found seriously
Ill.
$3.50, WMAL "a - Top Pro
Golf: Walter Burke VS.. Lloyd
Mangrum.
1880, WRC t4)-Arthur Muir
ray Party: Guests: Andy
Griffith. George De Witt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
FIN Stutions

WRc FM-sa.s Me.-s:3o an. 10 an.
NToP.FM $50 Me.-7Lhsu spsrshsn
WASH-FM-s1 I Me.-1Im to i7,tS an,
Monday-Sundsy
VOL I'm 90 J Nc. $40 an 10 midnight
HFhH-FM- 1908 Nc. ~ hour operation
WW0c FIN toi I MI an ts7am
HeMS-FM- 1875 Ms.-s an 10 m,tnIrht
Saturday J an to I p.n.i sVnssy . 40
TO mi6nieht
hRl fM-ios.i Me.-Monday thruush sstur
day 100 an to mlsnisht
He1S-FM-st.s Nc. 5 10 10 I'm sundsy
through thursday
@sVAFM 1858 Nc. -sundsy 10 en- 10
Pm Monday Saturday. Q an tsspM
WMAL'FM Io1 , Me.-ssm 10 i:AsLm
WUSTFM- 1858 Me- IN 10 mitnght
Wpec-FM-ss.S Me,-1p.M 10 midnight
an. to $50 DIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500, wASH-FM 1911 Mel

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall: Peter
Schmoll Overture by Weber
and Slavonic Dances, Opus
70 by Dvorak
1905. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall: Fingal's Cave Overture
by Mendelssohn and Piano
Concerto No. 5 in E Flat,
Emperor by Beethoven.
$500, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Mel
Concert Stage: Gate Parish
enne by Offenbach.
$500, VOL AMIN (I45O Kc.
and 9S.7 Mc.)-Good Music
Time: Piano Concerto No.
10 by Mozart and Summer
Nights by Berlioz.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Nocturne: Symphony No. II,
1905 by Shostakovitch and
Serenade No. Is in @ Major
by Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$40, WRC-Image Minorities
Minority Influences in
American Music" will be
discussed by Composer How
ard Hanson.
$3.50. WRC-Pocketbook News:
Minority stakeholder in cor
porate enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Lake Country

So surrounded is Michigan
by its three Great Lakes
Huron, Erie and Michigan
that no point in the State is
said to be more than IS miles
distant from one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
ON THE AIR
The First Show
Was the Shocker
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The WTOP9 went blank for about rs seconds
after the Mrs America Contest show went of Saturday
night and the reason, prefer to think that local
hands were in state OF shock They barely egrouped them
selves in time to put the official Shock" film an aged
Smal-bore fantasy called The Werewolf of London"
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Another Boost
InInterestRate
Predicted

NEW YORK, Dec. "a CAP) q.
Another boost in bank loan
interest rates is inevitable
probably within three months,
the Wall Street Journal pre-
dicted today.
The forecast stemmed from
a survey of major banks in New
York. Such giants as Chase
Manhattan Bank, First Ma
tional City Bank and Chemical
Bank New York Trust Co. ac-
count for 25 per cent of the
Nations loans to business and
their decisions heavily affect
banking patterns over the
country.
Bank rates are sure to go
up if business stays good" said
the lending officer of a major
city bank. Its just a ques-
ton of time-whether the in
crease will come in late winter
or early spring"
Loan demand is so heavy an
increase is almost a necessity,
said a spokesman for another
big bank. Higher rates might
deter some companies from
seeking loans so that bankers
can handle the demand, he
added.
The banker views are based
on the assumption there will
be no long resumption of the
steel strike next month. Even
if labor and management can
not agree bankers look for the
Evening star., 1959-12-24
d. c. Traffic Up "a Pct.
From Year Ago Marks

Weekday vehicular traffic in
the District during october
averaged "a per cent above a
year earlier and was 1877 per
cent ahead of the same month
in prewar 194l, the District
Highways Department reported
after a check of % key points.
Saturday traffic was 2.5 per
cent above a year ago while
Sunday traffic showed a gain
of Al per cent. Data from "a
hour checks were used in the
compilation.
Weekday traffic over four
Potomac River bridges was 4.9
per cent above a year earlier
and 1922 per cent above l94l,
Weekday volume of five Ana
costa River bridges was 2 per
cent above a year earlier and
1854 per cent greater than the
load carried by three bridges
existing in 1941.
Evening star., 1959-12-24

The kilograms were false,
aimed chiefly at mulcting the
investor. The Government
never had placed such an order.
1t may seem strange, but
anyone can enter the securi.
ties business merely by opening
an Office and filing a simple
form.
Even a convicted felon can
set up a brokerage" Office.
However. in 1858, on my rec
ommendation, the New York
State Legislature passed a new
statute which permits my Office
to bring an action in Supreme
Court of New York State to
outlaw persons in the securities
business who have been con-
victed of a felony or of a mis-
demeanor connected with the
sale Of securities. To further
implement this statute, in 1859,
the Legislature passed a law
requiring all securities sales
men to register with the De-
partment of Law and file a
statement which not only sets
forth their background and
experience, but which contains
detailed information as to any
criminal record.
1t is absolutely imperative,
however, that you safeguard
yourself by following the basic
rules. To give you the basic
ones again:
l. Deal only with an estab-
liShed securities firm.
2. Be cautious of securities
offered on the telephone by any
firm or salesman you do not
know.
Sunday: 100 Housewives
Distributed 1859 by
The Hall Syndicate. Inc.
All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1959-12-24

tionwide program in which
eight areas of the country, in
Guiding SO cities in 80 States,
will be visited by eight repre-
sentatives Of the plan. More
than 290 students, about one
third of the 1860 graduating
class, are taking part in this
program. The students come
from many diverse undergrad
uate backgrounds; engineering.
liberal arts and science, among
others. Some Of them have two
or more years of business ex-
perience and most have COM
pleted their military obliga-
tions.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Harvard Graduate to Seek
Job Opportunities in ID. c.

Seeking job opportunities in
small and medium sized firms
in this area. a representative
of the Student Small Business
Program of the Harvard Grad
uate School of Business Ad-
ministration will be here shortly
to contact business men.
Kenneth w. McGraw will
come here January 8.
This will be part of a Ma
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Haas Named President
OF Workshop, 221, Inc.

John H. Haas, managing d.
rector, was promoted to presi-
dent of Workshop 221, Inc, at
the annual meeting of the
housing rehabilitation firm.
Harry Richard of National
Home Improvement Co. was
elected vice president and Will
liam Plaskett, public account
ant, was named secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
MOultOn Added to Board
Of Variable Annuity

Dr. Harold G. Moulton was
elected a director Of Variable
Annuity Life Insurance Co. at
the December board meeting.
He also was named to the
Finance Committee.
He is president emeritus OF
Bookings Institute of which
he was the organizer and first
president. He is a well-known
author in the field of eco
nomicS.
Directors also elected Roy w