davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29
. COXBURG
Halloween Carnival
Set For Friday Night

There will be a halloween
carnival at Coxburg gym Friday
night, Oct. 80. Junior class Is In
charge of a cake walk. Mr.. Mac
Abernathy is their class sponsor.
Everyone is invited to be there.
The students of Coxburg
school are enjoying reading
library books that the Durant
Library is sending them.
Visitors in the Roy Chisolm
home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Graves and
family and Clara Chisolm all
of Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Rogers
from Greenville spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers
md family.
Miss Myrtle Abel came home
from Delta State this weekend.
The boys and girls basketball
teams enjoyed their practice
Thursday night. They have a
GOOD coach and hope to win
lots of games.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
ar Chisolm, Jr. extend their
sympathy to them of the death
Of their only child, Beverly who
passed away in Yazeo City
Thursday, Oct. q, May
he Lord bless them in their
Among the people from here
the state fair were:
of the F. F. A. Chap |
er who judged there; Mr.. and
Irs. Hubert Alternately and
amily, Miss Jean Aust, Mr.. and
Irs. Oscar Rogers and family,
Gr. and Mrs. Jimmy brennan,
and son, Jimmy, III, Leslie
smith, 10 Ann Hearn, Peggy
.uby and many others I do not
AVE their names. All reported
aving a nice time.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29

The Woman's Missionary
Society of the Cruger Baptist
Church held a meeting MondaV,
at 2::30.
During the business session
the group made plans for dele
gates to attend the District
meeting in Grenada which In
Guided the following: Mrs.
Hewitt Gordon, Mrs. Vernon
Lehman, Mrs. H. Y. Parker
and Mrs. T. E. Guest.
The Mission Study chairman,
Mrs. H. Y. Parker, continued the
book study, Christian witnessing
by prensenting one chapter. In
conclusion the meeting was
closed with prayer.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29

John Edwin Turner, tr.
Greenwood is spending
weekend with his grandmotl
Mrs. Johnny B. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. BAILEY
Greenville spent last FRIDAY
the home Of their son and +,
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bal
Recent guest In the home
Miss Addie Downer was n
Lucy Cox of Greenville. N
Cox is a former Cruger resid,
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29
o CRUGER ~
Baptist W.M.U. Met:
Delegates Named

HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB MET WITH MRS WIxON
The Cruger Home Demonstra-
ton Club met at the home of
Mrs. F. T. Wixon with Mrs. Ed
Matthias as co-hostess.
After the president, Mrs.
Harry Harris, called the meet
ing to order, Mrs. C. H. Spivey
gave an inspiring devotional
Sixteen members were present.
Miss Mary Harpole, home
agent. gave a demonstration on
cooking meat.
During the social period. de-
licious refreshments were SER
we'd.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29

Mrs. Elwyn Darden and child
ren, Connie, Bob and J. j. of
Fairfax, Va. are spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Estes and other
relatives.
Mrs. Sam Bridgers of Isola
spent Wednesday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Vandier.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29
w. 8. @. s. MET
MONDAY MORNING

The w. S. C. S. met Monday
morning at the church with 8
members present. Mrs. C. c..
Griffin had charge of the pro-
gram with a short devotional.
Mrs. A. A. Crawford in pre-
pairing for forth coming book
study, and named different COM
mitteeS for the study. The
meeting was dismissed with
the motto.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29
HOME CHARACTERIZATION
CLUB MET OCTOBER IA

The West Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Oct. IA with Mrs.
G. L. Brock and Mrs. w. D.
Brock as hostesses. Devotional
was given by Mrs. G. L. Brock
Mrs. A. I. Campbell led the
songs. The demonstration by
Miss Hirpole on sea foads.
All members enjoyed several
kinds of shrimp dishes. The next
meeting will be in the home of
Mrs. A. I. Campbell.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29
SAMMY GREENE
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

On Wednesday, October A,
Rev. and Mrs. Greene COM
plimented their son, Sammy on
his first birthday by inviting a
few of his playmates to share
his birthday cake and Ice cream.
There was much merriment
with the favors of balloons,
whistles and candy.
Recent guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Fleming
were Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. Woo
ten, Jr. and children of Green
wood.
Mrs. Hewitt Gordon and son.
Dody spent last Friday in Mem
phis.
Evening star., 1959-10-25

son preises o neiohbor's fomily.
Donna Reed and CorI Betz.
9-Betty Hutton Show.
"Who Killed Vaudeville" Teddy
Adams, q down-ond-out actor,
asks Goldie to help him fill o
theoter engagement.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
October ~
$50
4-Stceecto. Mystery.

DtSSSOtVe 'N'yStCiI'
Stoccoto suspects aet-rich-
quick scheme when he leorns
girl hos given oil her money to
preacher. John Cossovetes.
1.-THE Reel MeCoys. Comedy.
"The Screen Test" Hossie is
fIottered when she learns tolent
scouts ore interested in her. Wol-
ter Brennan.
9-Johnny Ringo.
An old ounfiehter friend pleods
TO be arrested, but Rinoo is not
aware of his real motives. Don
Duront.
900
4-BoeheIoE Fother. Comedy.
Bentley ond Grandpa Ling"
Peters eccentric relative lands
Bentley in court. John Forsythe.
5-WrestIins. Capitol Arena.
z Hours. Ray Moreon reporting.
7-Pot Boone Show.
EIIo Fitzgerald, guest.
9-Zone Grey Theoter. Drama.
"Hond on the Lotch" Ann Box
ter stars as wife Of Union
purchasing agent who hides
money intended for buying sup
plies for Rebel prisoners.
$3.50
4-Ernie Ford Show. Variety.
COLOR.
1.-The Untcuehubles.
I Hour. "The Noise of Decth.
J. Corrol Mash plays Mefia
Ieoder ticketed for forced retire
nent" by his aoneIond associates.
e-PIoyhouse 80.
"MisoIIionce." Robert Morley
plays the brilIiont John Torleton,
who turns his interests from the
pursuit of wealth TO more exciting
qooIs in Bernard Shows comedy
Of love, morriooe and the middle
Gloss. Kenneth Hoigh, Cloire
Bloom, Siobhon McKenpo, Rod
Toylor and John WiIlioms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
All Star League
Pin Title Cinched
BY Rip & Keys

Rip & Kay's Restaurant
elinehod the championship Of
the All Star District Duckpir
League last night by sweeping
Suitland Bowling Center while
runnerup Clarendon Bowling
Center was dropping three
games 10 Silent Sales Coin Ma
chimes.
With a week 10 20, Rip a
Kay's leads by six games over
Clarendon and nine over Munt7
Tv. Chevy Chase Chevrolet and
Silent Sales, tied for third.
In swapping Clarendon, ST.
lent Sales totaled 2.0i9 for the
second best set Of the season In
the league.
Chevy Chase, In sweeping
Muntz. rolled 725 for the second
high game.
Pat Crescent Of Suitland. the
individual PAGER. rolled 372 fol
1916. Clete Pannell OF CHEVY
Chase. his closest rival. shot 404
for 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on IS or more al
bats)-Aaron, Milwaukee, ass: Bur.
CESS, Pittsburgh, 1893. Bruton. Nil.
Waukee, .371; PinSon, Cincinnati
1855; Moon, Los Angeles, 1856.
RUNs-Pinson, Cincinnati. and Math.
ews, Milwaukee, Fl; Temple, Cincin-
natl, Demeter, Los Angeles, anc
Aaron, Milwaukee. Is.
RUNS BATTED Hutchinson, Cinein.
natl. "a: Banks, Chicago and Dem
eter, Los Angeles, "a; Pinson, Gin:
cinnati, 20; Aaron, Milwaukee, %.
HITs-Aarop, Milwaukee, 80; Pinson
Cincinnati, 80; Temple, Cincinnati
20; Banks, Chicago, Neal and Dem
eter, Los Angeles, and Mays anc
Cepeda, San Francisco, "a.
DouBLES-Iemple, CINCINNATI. II
BURGESS, Pittsburgh. 10: Aaron, Mil
waukee, o: Mcmillan. Cincinnati, anC
Cepeda, San Francisco, s.
TRIPLES--Mathews Milwaukee. Pos
philadelphia, and Mays, san Fran.
cisco, 3: 1 1 players tied with. 2.
Aaron. MilwauEec' s; Robinson
Cincinnati, and Demeter. Los Angeles
z: Banks, Chicago, Lynch. Cincin'
natl and Cepeda, San Francisco, 9.
STOLEN BASES-Moon, Los Angeles, 3
Robinson, Cincinnati, ana Neal, Loi
pie and Pinson. Cincinnati, anC
thinner, Los Angeles. 3,
PITCHIN G---Burdette, Milwaukee, SO
900; Klippstein, Los Angeles, and
Face, Pittsburgh, 80, 1000; Haddix
Pittsburgh, 20, 900; eight pitchers
tied with 10 1000.
STRIKEOUTS--Drys Los Angeles
Al; SPAIN, Milwaukee, 33; jackson
st. Louis, %; Podres, Los Angeles
20; s. Jones, San Francisco, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Chevy pickup pulls through "bottomless"
pastures to keep stock fed!

Pickup jobs don't come any tougher. DeIiUer-
ing feed to stock pastures on the Hall Brothers
Dairy Farm, Montgomery, Alabama, this 4-lUheel
the year. "IfH 90 anywhere" Mr.. Donald Hall
states. Through hub-deep mud, "6ottOnaless"
muck that makes it fight every foot of the
IOGy. Most of the time in IOw gear lOith trenren-
dOus strain on the engine. And get after full
year on the job, this CheUy's UOrk record shoUs
absolutely no mechanical trouble of any kind.
That Chevy pickup may not win any beauty
awards till it's cleaned up). But it's sure walking
off with the top prize for dependability. And
that, according to all the owner reports we've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGuR

AMLAAAAN AEAAOE
BATTING biased on 80 or more q
buls-Fox, Chieaso, 1885, Kuenn, De
tl1it, .3S7; Power, Cleveland. $50
White. Boston. .375; Kaline, Detroit
.3G0.
NpNs-Power, Cleveland, and Kille'
brew, Washington, 90; Yost, Detroit
lHi Buddin, Boston. Lopez, and Maris
KANSAS City, and Allison, Washington
RUNs BATTED IN-Triandos, BaIti.
more, Skowron. New York, and Kille.
brew and Lemon, Washington. 10
Qerf, Kansas City. is.
HITS-Fox, Chicago, "a: Kaline
Detroit, 81; Power, Cleveland. ane
Bertoia. Washington, 80; Maris, Kansas
Do6BLEs-williams. Kansas City
g. Strickland, Cleveland, z; Boyd
Baltimore, Fox, Chicago, Power, Cleve'
land. and SEWERS, WASHINGTON, 8.
TRIPLES-House, Kansas City, 8
CRY Kansas CITY, Skoyron' Nesy
PLAYERS tied with /.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew Washing
ton. 8; Lemon, washington. Z; Cola.
VITO Cleveland, and YoSt, Detroit, 81
six players tied with 8.
STOLEN BASES-Power. Cleveland
81 Aparicio, Chicago, and Mantle. New
York, a, Kaline, Detroit, and Kille'
brew, Washington, 3
PfTCHING-Wilhelm Baltimore, De-
lock, Boston, and McLish, Cleveland
3d. LOCO; Pappas, Baltimore, Larsen
New York, and Fischer, washington
sTRIKEOUTs-wynn, Chicago. 80
Score, Cleveland, 80; Wilhelm, Balti.
more, 81: Ford, New York, %; Bun
ming, Detroit, 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
MINOR LEAGUES
PAcIVfo ooAeT IrAoun

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hacramento, g. Seattle. q
Nantouveri : SAT- LAke CITY, 3.
Spokane, n San DIEGO, q.
Phoenix ID Portland. postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. y UnfheaifT
Miami. b, uIfhmnno, n
havana, y. Columbus y.
Toronto, II. Montrfal ~
ANIEniCAN ASSOCIATION
Fort Worth, 2 Houston.
Denver, NJ indianapolis, z.
Louisville, a. o.. Paul, q.
Other aamnt postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, =. ahretepnrt.1 ii0 In
Memphis. ", chatlanoosa. !.
Atlanta, 4 Mobile, n.
H'FminshafITEkki Esso2E9IsAn'' T.
Austin, y. Corpus Christi, 4.
nan Antoniq, Amarillo,
Victoria A. TnlEa, posipQned.
tAsTEnN LEAGUE
Rending. q; nnrinaneld, \.
York, ~. Albany, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. o. Macon, y 90 inningsl
}aeksonyiile, II; charleston. 2.
s Sn9nsn,, n is c9 aahss,l,.
mifixicANf 1ftksAouf
Mssiee City Reds, -; Mexico Cit
Monterrey. 2, Nusvo Laredo. 4.
vera crns a. PoEa Riea, POSTPONED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

received, is standard Chevrolet procedure Put
one to work and it keeps working until you say
quit Not before.
We aren't claiming that every Chevrolet
truck is turning out to be a miracle-worker and
averaging 100000 miles before a valve job.
Gwen though some are going 100000 You're
sure to find, however, that you can't buy more
truck dependability at any price. And that's
borne out by the fact that more truck owners
put their faith, and their payoads, in Cheuolets
than in any other make
Take your load and schedule figures to your
Chevrolet dealer. He'll specify the best way to
handle both and save in the bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
TEE TO GREEN

Prince Georges will have is
hands full against the Country
Club Of Maryland team from
Baltimore In the State team
championship finai Sunday aft
ernoon. In fact. man for man
the Baltimoreans would have
10 be declared favorites on the
basis Of individual achieve
ments.
DR.. Walter Panowski. Eddie
Johnston and Ken Scales have
been three Of Baltimore's top
amateurs for years. with Eddie
Meyer and Ed Finnessy Just a
step back. DR.. Ed Stinebert is
a good club week end golfer.
Tracy Mehr. the Loyola High
football coach, was q member
lof Bethesda's championship
team Of two years ago. Ronnie
Scales. Ken's son, plays for the
University of Baltimore team.
Not much is known here Of
Henry DeFries. Charles Pflel or
Dave Paul.
Andy Gibson, the Country
Club Of Maryland pro. can hold
his own with any pro in the
section, and the draw has Andy
playing at home. probably with
Meyer as a partner against
AL Houghton and Gil Willett.
The 1895 combinations Of
Primo" Georges play away and
the 2-4-6 teams at home.
y
Interest is so high at Prince
Georges that some of its mem
bers lifted Willett to their
shoulders and carried him of
the green after he made the
winning putt against Chevy
Chase last week. There's ample
spirit at the Baltimore club.
too.
The last three times these
teams met, the Country Club
of Maryland won, 1913. in 1856;
IS 1a-8la, in IS, and 1112-6l2
in 1852. The Baltimoreans have
won the state team title five
times, more than any other
team. 1t appears the split player
system has produced the best
possible final.
X = 4 Il
Manor Country Club kicks
of the member guest tourna-
ment season with its second
tournament of that type next
week. Contestants may qualify
from Saturday through Thurs
day. The final day of qualify
ing will be followed by the tour
'nament dinner.
Sixteen teams will qualify for
the championship flight and
eight teams in the other flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
.ArgyIeWOmen
Posing Threat
In D. E. Golf

Chevy chase's defending
champions In the Women's Dis
trict Golf Associations FRS
team matches drew a bye yes.
terday. But after they watched
Argyle's challengers IN action
the Chevy Chase players may
have gone straight to the prae.
tice tee.
Argyle defeated Army Navy
To. and Kenwood won over
Columbia. To. but the Argyle
lineup appears particularly
formidable.
In the No. bracket Argyle
has Mrs. Frank Cush. the Dis
trict women's champion. anc
Georgia Mae McKeever, the
runnerup. The No. 2 bracket /,
Mrs. Helen Konopa. the Keefei
Cup champion, and Alice Rat
lcliffe. Mrs. Wilson Howard anc
Mrs. j. d. Hanley make up the
third bracket.
The first and third bracket
swept three points from Their
Army and Navy opponents yes
terday. However Mrs. Konopa
and Miss Radcliffe lost, 2-1 Il
Mrs. N. /. Looney and Mrs. E
King.
Kenwood has Mrs. Hartwell
MacCartney and Mrs. Betty
Meckley in the first bracket
Mrs. Lee Alexander and Mrs. j,
P. Trouchaud in the second, and
Mrs. Harold Price and Mrs. Jim
Somes in the third. Mrs. Mac
Cartney and Mrs. Meckley were
held to a 1Ia-1la split by Mrs,
Richard Kreuzburg and Mrs
John Kerkam of Columbia.
Chevy Chase, which makes
its debut against Columbia
Tuesday, has virtually the same
Lineup that won the title last
year. Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday,
Mrs. Webb Hayes, Mrs. Charles
B. Hawley. jr., Mrs. Arnold
Wilcox. Mrs. w. S. Parsons
and Mrs. Landra Plat. Mrs,
Paul H. STREET, club champion
and president of the Women's
District Golf Association, is in
Europe and will be a substitute
when she returns.
Results. with the home team drawing
bye in each division.
LIST Division at Chevy Chase
Argyle. a. Army Navy, 2.
Kenwood. z: Columbia, 2.
ed Division at Conversational
Washington. T. Woodmont, ?,
Prince Georges, @; Indian Spring. B
Sd Division at Army Navy Fairfax)
Chevy Chase, 3; Woodmont. 4,
Court House, 6lai Bethesda, ga.
18th Division at Belle Haven
Manor, Ga; Prince Georges, "a.
Confessional. 6: Indian Spring, 3
9th Division At Argyle
Kenwood, IN; Chevy Chase, y.
Columbia, 4ls: WASHINGTON, 4A.
9Th Division at WOOdmont
To be played tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

That means the semi finals and
finals In the championship
flight win have 10 be played the
same day-Sunday May n. But
In case some players with bad
wheels make the semlfinals, the
tournament committee Is plan
ming 70 make golf cars permis-
sible for the final day.
49,
NOTES-clarence Doser, the
Woodmont pro. still is hoping
for information on the theft
Of 500 dozen golf balls from the
practice range building. Doser
had the balls shipped from
Florida the day prior TO the
theft, and many OF the balls
were new.
Don Saylor. who recently re-
signed as Andrews ABB base
pro. is teaching at the Bed
ford Springs, Pa. course :.
Sligo Park will open its re-
modelled nine to the public on
May is.
The 1860 PGA championship
has been awarded TO the Fire
stone Country Club in Akron
Ohio Brooke Manor will
hold its spring field day Satur-
day. A few teams will play
their qualifying round tomor-
row in the Belle Haven 4-Ball
Invitation, which gets into full
swing on Friday. Pending
college events include Mary
land in the ACC championship
this week end at Chapel Hill:
Georgetown in the Easterns
over the week end at Princeton,
and American University in
the Mason-Dixon Conference
Tuesday in Balti-
more. Bruce Kessler will be
among the favorites in the
latter tournaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Bruins Tie Rangers

PARIS. May 6 (AP).-The
Boston Bruins last night de-
feated the New York Rangers
GA. 10 even the count in their
European exhibition hockey
tour. Each team has won three
games in the 22-match touring
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
THE CITADEL SETTING PACE
CIV Golfers Confident
EOfWinning Tourney

Carolina intercollegiate cham
pion and has qualified for the
National Amateur. In four years
OF college golf. he has won over
go matches.
Sam Sloan Of Davidson with
"a is In second place. John Rey-
noldS OF The Citadel and Adolph
Popp OF West Virginia are next
with 75s. followed by Bowers,
Krick and Gary Heeseman OF
Davidson with 76s.
Dennis Has Troubles
Bucky Dennis Of Davidson.
the defending champion, had
all kinds OF trouble on the front
nine and took 40. He was back
In 80 for an SO.
The Citadel had more balance
than the others as II took the
lead with $40. John Reynolds
had rs, Bill Kinds n, John
Dekle rs and Val Paterini 80.
Seven Of the eight teams en-
tered six players and VMI had
five. The low four scores count.
Marv Singman, who like
Haney had 81. could help CIV
today. He was out in 80 yes
terday. but took as coming
back and tied Haney for fourth
man on the CIV team.
The citadei Csio, John Reynolds rs,
BIZ Kinds "a. John Dekle IS, Val
Davidson GID. sam Sloan a. Gary
Heeseman, 10, Tom johnson ST. Stan
WI t3i6. John Cook ~, Barclay
Andrews Is. Frank Campbell so. Ray
William q Mary C3i7). Jim Barrett
a, Tim Timberlake 49, Chip lngram
George washington t3ls). Eddie
Bowers IS, Warren Krlek 20. John
Dunn 50, Joe Haney or Marv singman,
West virginia t32s). Adolph Popp
rs, Ken Benson 70, Sid Bennett So,
Furman Iss5J' Hayward Sullivan ~,
IS, Ralph snipes SIS.
VMI t329l. John Kemp 20, Jim
weber 81. Chuck Cotton 81, P. B.
Richmond $3.50. Larry Dixon 40,
Carlton Ash so, Borni Showvalter IS,
Bob Nunnally IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
~ MERRILL wHITTLEsEY
atar atan Wrliar

AtAN @t&A WttN"A
George washinRton's golf
team Is In fifth place. eight
STRIKES back Of the pace-set-
ting Citadel team. but the Co
lonlals stlll are confident of
winning the Southern Confer
ence golf championship in to-
days final round at Woodmont-
Bob Faris. CIV director OF
athletics. believes that John
Dunn, the Kenwood club cham
pion, and Joe Haney Of Fort
Dupont, will chop from six 70
eight strokes off their respec-
tive opening efforts Of 50 and
81. II they do. CIV should make
up the difference.
cther first-round scores by
tie Colonials we're 76s by War
ren Krick Of the host club and
Eddie Bowers, the 1857 District
iulaior champion from Prince
georges.
Par Is Elusive
Eobody in the starting field
Of 50 matched par Of 70 over
Woodmont's front nine and the
new nine. However. the boys
were playing summer rules,
some Of them for the first
time this season. The summer
rules might have been a bit
MINIATURE over the new nine.
which is less than a year in
play.
individual leader is Hayward
Sullivan. a Furman senior from
Greenville, s. c., who had 81
36-73. Sullivan is the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Q'HuYer Makes Ace

Harry OHaver made a hole
in-one on the 165-yard 18th
hole at Prince Georges yester-
day, using a six iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15


here are some of the
famous brands you'll
find at LamsbMrgh's
3 great stores
Lore Lenox, budget dresses
Candy Froeks, budget dresses
Lady Carol. budget dresses
Croyne, budget dresses
Mox Wiesen. budget dresses
Ponette, budget dresses
Londmork Dresses, budget dresses
Dunneroft. budget dresses
Cohen Brothers, budget dresses
Joan Dell, budget dresses
lucknow. budget dresses
Regency Dress. budget dresses
Adele Fashions, Daytime dresses
Jacobs Brothers. Daytime dresses
Mox UIman, Ine., daytime dresses
GoIdstsin Levin, daytime dresse.
Berkshire Froeks, Daytime dresses
SunnyvuIe, daytime dresses
Peggy Lee Fashions. doytime dresses
N. RosenbIott, doytime dresses
Swirl, lne., Daytime dresse.
Colby Classics, daytime dresses
Arnold RiehIins, ir. dresses
Mindy Malone, jr. dresses
Famous Originals, jr. dresses
Juniorite, dresses
Grofie Jr. jr. dresses
Lido Dress, casual dresses
Tueker-Grossman, misses dresses
Fermon o'Grody, misses dresses
Vidde FormoIs
Murray White, misses dresses
Dovis Sportsweor
Leothermodes, sportsweor
Joe FIiseImon, sportsweor
Sportempos, sportsweor
Alison Sportsweer
Rotary Sportsweor
Morrison Knitweor
Ernest Donoth, sportsweer
Personnel Sportswser
Don Fra, sportsweor
Woody Blouse
Joek-Fin. sportsweer
Century Sportsweor
Chestnut. Hill Sportsweor
ToIbott, sweaters
CoIIesetown Sportsweor
Cohen Meter, furs
Louis Walters, coats
HoIIoweII Shoes
Paramount Shoes
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
STOP A MOMENT AND THINK

Many people are considering the question, "Do We Need
A Disposal Plant?" 1t is always an editors place to put his
head in the rope that has a big knot at the end of it. And
being in that position my head is no better than the next
mans.
Have you given any serious thought as to whether the
home of today needs electricity, automatic gas heat, insula-
ton to keep the home warm in winter and cool in summer?
If you feel that this modern age is right by having the
modern conveniences that are offered to make life a bit more
pleasant, than stop long enough to ponder the idea that to
keep up with the times, it must be agreed, that the city
itself has to keep up with the need of taking care of these
necessities.
Would you say our city will continue to grow and keep
it's place III the community if it failed to protect the health
of it's people? 1t is a MUST to build a Disposal Plant if we
want to have the school buildings that are necessary, if our
children are to receive the proper education that is required
In these times for their preparation to take their places in
the world.
1t may seem foolish to write about something that every
citizen should know, but this it written only to make those
that may not realize the Importance of our present situation
to STOP A MOMENT N THINK.