davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Betsy Raw|s
Still LEADING.

CHICAGO, June 25 (AP).-
Defending Champion Betsy
Rawls withstood hot pressure
including the meets best
round, a sub-par 70 by Barbars
Romack-and clung to the lead
at 81 holes in the $500 Wom-
ems Western Open golf tourna-
ment today.
Miss Rawls. halfway leader
by three strokes. fashioned a
third-round rs for a 225 and q
one-Stroke margin over Miss
Romack and Mary Lena Faulk
Miss Romack, who hasn't
won a tournament since she
turned pro two years ago
picked up four strokes in to-
days play on Beverly Country
Clubs par 37-36-73 course
Miss Faulk. the halfway run
nerup to Miss Rawls, came
through with a third-round "a
Joyce Ziske's rs put her in
fourth place at 229. while two
other rs shooters today, Mickey
Wright and Jackie Pung, were
tied at 23l.
At 233 were Phyllis Preuss OF
Pompano, Fla, who produced
her second successive n; Louise
Suggs. with a 7S: Ruth Jessen,
also with rs; and Fay Crocker
with 80.
Patty Berg. seven times win
ner of the Western Open. con-
tinued her comeback, but her
"a for a 237 came far too late
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Argyle Draws
63 TO Pro-Am

Tomorrow's Middle Atlantic
PGA Pro-Amateur at Argyle
Country Club has attracted a
field Of SO pros, with as many
amateurs from the host club
and 126 visiting amateurs also
scheduled to compete.
Pro pairings announced by
Billy Gilbert, the host:
First Tee
S;38 am:-oJerry Long; s:45. Jimmy
Beilizzi; S:52, Charley Bassler; $50
John MuSser: 9:06, Melvin Rowe: 9:I3
Rick Pick Mullen; Mullen: 9;29; Glare Emery: 9:27
Charley Easton; Gas. Clarence renee Doser o;er
800, Paul Haviiand; I0:0S, Johr
O'Donnell: 1000. Art Jones; l0:16
carl Rasnic; 1923, Andy Gibson
r0On0. 1910. Walter Romans; 10:44, Viz
c,r i;14 sr.IDc..,: D;m,7B9Sby Bowers: 1:21
jimmy a clark: l4 iSs CSs Seorrs Tls0 pttieSS. 4S
baugh; 2:03. John Bass; 2:iO, Bil
Clarke: 2:17. Ray Helms: 2:24, George
Billy Gilbert.
Tenth Tee
S:45 a.m.-Charles Herring; S:52
Billy Wolfe; $50. Hugh Mcclellan
9;O6, Chuck Smith; 9:13, Henry &c.
Tardi; 9;2O, Larry Hogan; 9:27, Bobby
ME Beverungen; 9:4S, Smitty Padgett;
800, Roger Peacock; 1902, Dick Gel.
singer; 1909, Jim Hightower 1915
Hal Kostka; 1923, John Jendrasak:
I0:.;' Joe Vaeth; 1887, Paul Mosca;
ia p.m.-George Pigott: 1.o1
Billy Phillips; 1:2S, Prank Tenney;
30, Junior Broadus: 1:42, Jim Red.
dock; 49, Jack Crawford; l:56
Frank Invernizzi; 2:O3, Bill Crabbe
10. Bob Moran; 2:l7. Henri var
Dewey Ricketts,; 2:3S, Ronnie Stans.
bury; 2:45. AL Medved.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Talented Golfers ChoIIenoe
Mrs. Cush for State Title

Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle
opens defense of her Mary
land State women's golf cham
pionship tomorrow at the Su-
burban Club of Baltimore, with
the top talent in the State
lined up against her.
Baltimore's big three of Mrs.
Joseph Singhass, who recently
won her second straight city
title, Mrs. Maurice Click, To-
time State women's champion,
and Mary Ann Downey, the
former Curtis Cup player, are
entered. Jane Schiller, the 1853
Payne Cup champion from
Salisbury, and last years State
medalist, also will compete.
Mrs. Singhass, runnerup to
Mrs. Cush last year at Norbeck
Country Club, played spectacu-
lar golf in winning the Balti-
more title two weeks ago, and
must be ranked as the favorite.
Georgia Mae McKeever, the
1859 District champion. Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Golf Event Won
By Eileen Myers

Eileen Myers of East Potomac,
with a 54-hole total of 260,
won low gross in Glass A of the
women'S Tri-Club golf tourna-
ment yesterday at Fort Dupont.
Eighteen holes were played on
each of the last three Satur-
days.
Toone Gisinger of Fort Du-
pont won low net in Class A
with 262-39-223.
Margaret Roger of Fort Du-.
pont won low gross in Glass B
with 275 and Heidi Fairchild of
East Potomac low net with 291-
70-221. Roma Salcone of Rock
Greek was the low gross winner
in Class C with 285 and Kath-
'leen Rehanek of Fort Dupont
the low net winner with 3l6-
1920. t
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Brewer Wins
Pro-Amateur

KANSAS CITY, June 25
(AP).-Gay Brewer Of Crystal
River. Fla, won his first profes-
sional golf tournament today
with a f1nal-round 70 for 21C
in the 54-hole. $4,000 Kansas
City pro-amateur meet.
Brewer picked up the first
prize of $1,000 with a steady
37-35 on the Brookridge Coun-
try Club Course. 1t was his first
blue ribbon in four years OF
the pro tournament trail.
Paul Harney of Worcester
Mass. and Malcolm Main Of
Danville, Va, finished two
strokes off the pace with 212s
Harvey played the final
round in 73. one over par
Main. thanks to an eagle 8 on
the 18th hole, had a 10. He
hit a 6-iron ITO yards into the
cup for his eagle.
The 1nodiOu Y,oopay ,,,;,,,oa,e
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BOTH ABOVE PAR
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stah Writer


BALTIMORE, June IS -
Sergt. Harold Ridgley, a golf
ing internationalist Of note,
reached the finals of the 40th
Maryland State Amateur golf
championship today despite a
shaky semifinal performance
against Willis Johnson. a men,
Der of the host Baltimore
Country Club.
The 47-year-old Ridgley, who
three years ago was runner-up
in the British Amateur to Reid
Jack, beat Johnson, 2 up, over
a Five Farms course that
played tougher due to high
winds and slick green's.
Ridgley's opponent in the
36-hole final tomorrow will be
Billy Klages, 21-year-old Uni
versity of Baltimore senior
from Chiffon Park, a BalClmore
public course. The first rounc
starts at $50.
Klages won Q and l ovel
Henry DeFries, the co-medalisi
from the Country Club oi
Maryland. Klages and Ridgley
both were par.
Ridgley, stationed at Andrews
Air Force Base since his trans
fer from England last winter
played three-over-par thi:
morning to beat John Taylor
a young Baltimore municipa,
player, Q and l. Klages won, !;
and 2, over the veteran Ker
Scales of the Country Club Of
Maryland.
Ridgley was the last Wash
ington area representative after
Robert (Stretch) Flanagan oi
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Helen Konopa of Argyle, and
Barbara Diggs of Manor, are
other top contenders in the Dis
trict'S eight-player delegation.
Tomorrow's 18-hole quail
flying round will be followed
by one round of match play
daily through the finals on
Friday. Ralph Beach, the host
pro, said his course is in ex-
cellent condition.
Pairings of the District
entries:
lO;4S--Mrs. Helen Ronopa, Argyle,
and Barbara Diggs. Manor
1854 = Mrs. Roland DeLauney
Prince Georges. and Mrs. Hubert
slocum. Fountain Head.
Arsyis, and ''Glf1a Mr. Wiz William m'ksfssy sSsy
Ii:1s@Mrs. J. R. Gessley. Court
House; and Mrs. Richard carvell,
ii i:24NMrs. Joseph smyth, Goose
Greek, and Mrs. A. C. Dick, Chester
ii;3O-Mrs. Frank cush. Argyle,
and Mrs; Claude Richards, C. C. Of
II i:36GMrs. George olseon. Court
House, and Mildred Ihrie. Rolling
Road, and Mrs. Ernest Freibsrger,
Chestnut Ridge.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

WIMBLEDON. England, June
Is (AP).-Barry MacKay and
Darlene Hard, a pair of power
packed Americans, waltzed
ahead today into the quarter
finals of the Wimbledon tennis
championships before rain in
terrupted play for the third
straight day.
A third American - Earl
Buchholz of st. Louis-had to
Scamper to the clubhouse to
wait out a shower before wrap
ping up his match. He came
back to whip Bert Gaertner of
South Africa, 60, Ga, IS
MacKay, Of Dayton, Ohio,
easily brushed aside Denmark S
Jorgen Urich, GO, 6-2, 8-6,
The second-seeded Slugger ma
Ineuvered to victory behind muir
derous serves and volleys which
struck the court like bullets. He
never was really pressed.
In the next round, MacKay
will meet Italy's Nicola Pie
trangeli. who today eliminated
Jack Frost Of Monterey, Calf,
Ga, 6-1, 60.
In the women's section, Miss
Hard Of Montebello, Calf,
also pounded away with great
force to win her match after
a wild spell in the first set.
| She eliminated the Soviet
Unions brightest hope in in
ternational tenniS-Anna Dmi-
trieva. a 19-year-old art STU
dent from Moscow. ST, 60,
6-1.
Angela Mortimer of Britain
and South Africans Sandra
Reynolds and Renee Schuur-
man ioined Miss Hard in max
ing the women's quarter finals,
reached yesterday by defend
ing champion Maria Bueno OF
Brazil, IT. year old Karen
Hantze of San Diego-the only
other American woman sur
vivor-and Britain's Ann Hay
don.
Miss Schuurman eliminated
Wightman Cup Capt. Janet
Hops of Seattle, 6-3, GA, in
the fourth round. Another
American hope, Dorothy Head
Knode of Panama and Forest
Hills, N. Y, lost in a twice.
postponed third-round match
to Britain's Christine Truman,
1-6, 60, 6S.
| MacKay, BuchholZ and Pie
trangeli were Joined in the
mems quarter-f1nals by top
seeded Neale Fraser of Austria
liza. Rod Laver of Australia and
Ramanathan Krishnan of
India. Fraser whipped fellow
countryman Don Candy, 60,
6-3, GO, and Laver ousted
Pierre Darmon of France, 60,
2-6, 6-1, 8-6.
Miss Bueno and Miss Hard
won their second round doubles
match by defeating Mrs. Nc c
Evening star., 1960-06-26

holme in Baltimore. Emmett
has chartered two buses. one
leaving the National Theater
at 7:45 am, with stop at
the Silver Theater in Silver
Spring. The other bus leaves
the Hiser in Bethesda at $50.
The Junior Girls Golf Asso-
citation of the WDGA opens its
five-event schedule with the
Margaret Allen Cup Tuesday at
Argyle, with Mrs. v. T. Curtis
of Manor in charge.
Wednesday is the deadline
for entries to the junior cham
pionship of the United States
Golf Association. And the Folt
Meade junior field day is sched-
uled Friday. )
When the National Open
goes to Oakmont in 1862 Lew
Worsham will not be an auto
:matic qualif1er. Next year is
the last in which the home pro-
feSsional is exempt. July s.
is the entry deadline for the
Maryland Open. which will be
played Tuesday, July II. at
\ Manor. The Maryland State
Golf Association stuck to its
ban on post entries in the cur.
rent Maryland Amateur. even
though it cost an estimated rs
to 80 additional entries.
Happiest member at Woodmont
last week was Dr.. Jack Alex
ander, who holed a 15-footer
for a birdie 3 on the 18th.
for a rs. his first time under 20,
Jack Isaacs OF Langley AFB,
who usually represents this sec
ton on the National PGA
championship. left Monday for
series of Air Force clinics in
England, and a crack at the
British Open at st. Andrews,
One of the Districts top,
amateurs claims too many of
the areas new courses have an
accent on length, instead of
using the terrain and natural
hazards to make good golf
holes. -
Evening star., 1960-06-26

the amount the wind will carry
the ball to right or left. Then
he should pick out some OBJ
ject-a tree. or a trap, or even
a patch of cloud-and line up
on this object. Be exact about
it.
THE SWINGS THE THING
but that's not all! You need
a good grip and stance, too.
And you'll need some special
tips on putting if you want to
score well. Pointers of all sorts
are included in Cary Middle
coff'S pamphlet Tips for the
Beginning Golfer. For your
copy, send 10 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope to Cary Mlddlecoff in care
Of The Star.
(Tuesday-"MisSing with my
irons"
Evening star., 1960-06-26
TEE TO.GREEN
By MERRELL 'wHITTLEsEY

When Ben Hogan shot a last
round 73 in the National Open
championship after a morning
SO it was the first time in his
career that his Second-round
score was higher than his first
when he played SO holes IN one
day.
Hogan had pointed out earlier
in the week. when somebody
asked him if he thought the
36-hole grind would be toe
much, that he never had failed
to shoot a lower score in the
afternoon when he played two
rounds in one day.
And despite the number of
records broken or tied in the
60th Open championship prob
ably the most memorable shot
making feat in the eyes of the
true golf fans was Hogan's
achievement of hitting "a con-
secutive green's in par figures
on the last day. Hogan won
the tee-to-green championship
of both the Masters and Open,
but tied for sixth in the Mas
terS, and tied for ninth in the
Open.
The reporters in Denver who
said Tommy Bolt didn't throw
his driver in the lake on the
18th-that the club slipped ol1i
of his hands - can see hop,
wrong they were on page 81 al
Sports Illustrated. Bolts mag
nificent form could qualify hiEr
as an Olympic hammer-thrower
The pictures are terrific.
The famed No. 2 course al
Pinehurst will be reopened fol
the July 4 weekend, marking
the first time in the long his.
tory of the North Carolina re,
sort that two of its courses
have been open in the stun
mer. The No. l course will bt
open all summer.
Belle Haven Club honored it
new District champion, Mrs
James Swink, at a reception a
the club the other night Ant
the clubs beginner group o
women golfers is having ;
beat Dele Swink" tournament
in which they will match thei
scores, minus handicap, .agains
Mrs. Swink's score.
| 4 =
What a week for the. juniors
enough to keep Frank. Emmett
Joe GambateSe and everybod,
else on the run. Tomorrow tn,
Interclub Junior League is bus!
at four clubs, with KenwooC
opening its title defense agains
Chevy Chase in the Centra
Division at Congressional. TIL,
Western Division plays at Be
theSda, the Eastern ait Norbeck
and Southern at Belle Haven.
Also tomorrow, the Silve
Spring Jaycees will hold thei,
qualifying round for the Mary
land State tournament at In
dian Spring, starting at 1880
Montgomery County boys un
der 18 are eligible. The two Low
scorers go to Hagerstown Jul!
80.
The Maryland State Junior il
scheduled Tuesday at Wood,
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Szymunski Signs

BALTIMORE. June Is (AP)
Dick Szymanski, who won q
f1rSt-String job on both offense
and defense with the Balti-
more Colts, has signed up for
his fourth season, the club an
nounced today. Szymanski
came from Notre Dame to the
Colts in 1856 and won the job
of center on offense and line
hacker on defense.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BOTH ABOVE PAR
RidgIey, KIoges Gain
MARYLAND Golf Finals

Goose Greek lost to johnson,
4 and 8, in the quarter finals.
DeFries won in the same round
over Dave Bimestefer of the
host club, 3 and 2.
Ridgley and johnson whisk-
ed around the 18 holes of
their semifinal match in 2
hours and 40 minutes. but
their time for the course was
better than their golf over the
first seven holes. At this point
both were over par and the
match was even.
But the graying Air Force
sergeant regained his shot.
making touch on the eighth
hole and his only bogeys from
that point were on the 11tt
and 18th, where he took three
strokes from the edge Of the
lightning fast green's, and the
18th where he 3-putted.
Loser Sprays Shots
Ridgley won the eighth anc
ninth with pars. and went 2 up
as the 24-year-old johnson
who has little tournament
experience, continued to spra!
his shots and took a 9-over-pal
A on the front nine.
But johnson made six anc
eight-foot puts on the It'll
and 18th to get even. The All
Force veteran won the 18th
with a par 8 to go one up. Or
the 600-yard 18th. where tht
wind was at his back, he holec
a 25-footer for the only birdie
Of the match and a Cup lead
johnson made an 8-foot put
on the 18th for a par 4 tt
avoid going three down anc
came out of a sandtrap t
halve the 10th and keep Ridgley
from ending the match there
johnson took the match to thu
last hole by winning the par
17th, where Ridgley'S downhil
approach shot had no chanct
Of stopping on the slick green
On the last hole, with Ridgie!
one up, both missed tn,
green in two by Just a few feet
Both Clipped about three fee
from the cup and johnson
who was slightly away, misset
his putt and then conceded
Ridgley'S.
Publinx Qualifier
Ridgley had 7S for the rount
to 30 for Johnson.
Klages, who several week
ago won a trip to Hawaii il
sectional qualifying for tn,
National Public Links cham,
pionShip at East Potomac, alst
was over par against DeFries
who was 10 over.
Klages was four up at thu
end of five holes and still foul
up with four to play. DeFrie.
won is and 16 with pars to ex.
tend the match, but Klage.
ended it with a sidehill, four.
footer for a par 3 on the It'll
hole.
This is the first state cham.
pionship that Rfdgley ha.
played in during all of hi,
competitive golf, starting as ar
amateur in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Arlington Doctor
Gets Hole-in-One

DR.. Donald Bogdan of Airing
ton shot a hole-in-one on the
120-yard eighth hole at George
town Prep's golf course yester-
day. He used a 7 iron.
Playing with the ace-maker
were James keenan,, DR.. Peter
Helm and Richard Aitken.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Mrs. Lena Linn spent
Thursday night In Canton
with Mrs. Gordon Hart and
they went to Jackson Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Durant Tigers Blast
Brandon Friday Night

Durant's Tigers continued
their crushing but victorious
ways last Friday night by
completely demolishing Bran
don, 40 in a home game.
After running up a respect
able 400 lead by the half, the
Tigers coasted the rest Of the
way clearing the bench dur
ing the later part of the game.
The Tigers, under coaches
Dale Brasher and Harvey
Ray, have now scored 1856
points which is the highest
high school total in the state.
The victory over Brandon
was the eighth for Durant
against only a single tie adj
ministered by the Union Vel
loWjackets.
The scoring was pretty we'll
distributed among Durant
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Mrs. P. L.. Montgomery and
Mrs. James Morphis of Prem
tiss were Durant visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Junior College Conference
grid clash at Goodman.
Holmes was clearly superior
the first two quarters piling
up the 121 yards rushing to
only 70 for Kinds, but had a
trio of determined drives stop
ped. The Bulldogs marched
II yards to the Kinds IL be-
fore being stopped in the first
quarter, later drove to the
Eagles %, and finally pushed
to their opponents 80 before a
pass interrogation stymied the
thrust.
The Eagles put on the power
in the second half after stop
ping another Bulldog drive.
On the last play of the third
period Ode Burrell returned
a Kinds punt AZ yards to the
Eagle % and then the Bull
dogs proceeded to drive to
the three before the Kinds de-
Tense dug in to stop the drive.
AT the point Phil Strickland
kicked a field goal which was
right on the mark but a pen
atty nullified the score. The
second attempt was also I'M
successful, hitting the cross
bar and bouncing back.
The lone Kinds score came
on a so yard drive. Johnny
Daher carried the final IA
yards for the touchdown, Da-
her added the final two points
after a penalty had Cancelled
his first extra point attempt.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
LEXINGTON FALLS TO ST. JOE BY
74-73 nv BRUISING GRID CONTEST

JACKSON (Special)-Lex-
ington's Hornets rolled up a
Is point halftime lead, but
weakened in the second half
to allow Jackson St. Joseph
two touchdowns and a 14-13
grid victory at Rebel Stadium
here last Friday night.
1t was Quarterback Donnie
Brock who led the Hornets
sparkling first half perfor-
nance passing for one touch
down early in the first quar-
ter and then tallying himself
midway the second period, to
give Lexington the early lead.
Five minutes had elapsed
in the game when the Hor-
nets scored their first marker
on a 16 yard pass from Brock
to Halfback Hunt Cade. Paul
Hale added the point after.
The second score came
when Brock found a hole
and sneaked into the end zone
from two yards out to give
the Hornets a 1910 lead be-
fore intermission.
With 20 seconds left in the
third period Quarterback Bill
ly Yoste fired a A yard pass
to End Alan Schulten who
dashed into the end zone.
lFullback Marty McCubbins
rammed his way over for the
extra point.
Just moments later the
Rebels scored the game win
ming tally when McCubbins
scored from six yards out.
Yoste crashed the Hornet line
for the important extra point.
The tough Hornet defense
repeatedly stopped the fired
up Rebels in the second half
with Myron Dillon, Dale Rus
sell and Johnny Allen
providing the tough defensive
work. st. Joseph drives were
stopped in the one and six
yard line by the Hornets.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

backs as six of them got in
on the touchdown show.
Morris Keith was the only
Tiger to score more than once.
He scored on a 70 yard pass
interrogation play and a 20
yard run.
Jack Hogue scored on a
40 yard pass; Mackie Hud-
dleston on a 20 yard run;
Johnny Vaughn on a 40 yard
run; and Larry Ellis on a
80 yard pass interception.
Keith accounted for two of
the extra points, while Hud-
dleston made three points af-
ter touchdown.
Durant's final game is
scheduled for next week
against the arch-rival Lexing-
ton Hornets.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Pickens
News
NM


The Halloween party at the
Pickens school Monday night
was very exciting and inter-
esting to everyone.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. H. Led
better returned from Mem
phis Wednesday. Rev Led
better's brother is a patient
in a hospital there and is
seriously i'll after undergoing
surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Hanna,
Mrs. Annie Worthey and
Mrs. Curtis Meeks visited in
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Tough Kinds Eagles Stop Holmes
In Junior College Competition

Kinds league = leading
Eagles, after a sluggish first
half, came alive after inter-
mission to push across a
single touchdown for an 80
victory over Holmes Thurs
day night in the Mississippi
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

More than 3fz billion in U.
S. Savings Bonds has been
used in the past IS years to
improve or buy new homes, for
education, retirement, and 9TH
or benefits for the savers and
their families.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Mrs. James Morphis of Prem
tiss were Durant visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Blacks Sis
ter, Mrs. Thornton of Jack
son was a guest in her home
this week.
Mrs. Grace Mueller of Men,
phis visited her mother, Mrs.
Edd Atkinson recently.
Mrs. w. /. McInnis return
ed home Sunday after a visit
with her brothers near St.
Louis, Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lows Parker
of the Cameron community
were visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Dickerson
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Tye
of Goodman were dinner
guests of his mother, Mrs.
Nina Tye Friday night in
honor of Mrs. Tye's birthday
Saturday.
Mrs. E. B. Parker visited
Mrs. Lee Daniel Saturday
evening.
Miss Minnie Pearce and
Mrs. Beton Partain were
Jackson visitors Wednesday.
Rev. Earl Presley of Gin
ton and Mrs. Harvey Hearst
of Madison were visitors of
Mrs. D. B. Presley and Mrs.
D. B. Presley and Mrs. John
Dickerson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
phis of Prentiss were week
end visitors in the home Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. L. Montgomery.
Mr.. P. l.. Montgomery's
mother of Yazoo City is
spending several days with
he and Mrs. Montgomery this
week.
Rev. Young of Acona con-
Quoted prayer meeting at the
Pickens Methodist Church
Wednesday. Rev. Ledbetter
was a guest at the Mems Club
at Goodman.
Mrs. Bette Mcbride visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Lassiter
at Durant Saturday.
Mrs. Lucille Parker and
Mrs. Mary Parker visited
Mrs .JOnn DickprSOn Tuesday
Miss Byrd Montgomery of
Jackson visited with home
folks here Wednesday.
Dinner guests Sunday night
in the home of Mrs. Lena
Linn and Mrs. Josie Sledge
were Miss Lena Lou Linn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hart of
Canton.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams and
daughter, Linda visited re-
lative5 in Kosciusko over the
weekend.
Mrs. Madeline Doty was 4
guest in the home of her
children in Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. Fulton Hanna's father,
Mr.. Hanson underwent sur
gerey at the Community hos
pital in Lexington last week.
Mrs. William Cook and Mrs.
O'Bannon went to the funeral
of Mr.. j. A. LaCour Thurs
day at Canton.
Mrs. e. H.. Wright and Miss
Minnie Pearce visited in Can
ton Friday morning.
Mrs. Lena Linn spent
Thursday night in Canton
with Mrs. Gordon Hart and
they went to Jackson Friday.
More than 3iz billion In y.
S. Savings Bonds has been
used in the past IS years to
improve or buy new homes, for
education, retirement, and 9TH
or benefits for the savers and
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Allen at Winona Sunday.
They visited Mr.. Luther Allen
in the Winona hospital also.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Mrs. j. T. Lever visited
her sister, Mrs. Dee Weir at
Weir a few days last week.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Jerry's New Comedy
For Lewis Fans OnIv
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Stan Writer

Jerry Lewis who obviously has exercised it II he
an nferiory complex has unconed producer writer d.
rector and star of The Bebo Whether potean perform
ance resulted from desire to keep down the budget
an urge to prove that could be been made clear
In any event. Mr. Lewis has proved movie at Loews