davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24


Here's a suggestion for easy
repair of loose threads in your
carpet. Draw the loose end of
cloth or yarn to the back side
of the rug with a coarse GRO
Chef hook. Then, from the
right side pull short loops
through the old holes until
you have the space filled. Fin
ish by drawing the last loop
clear through to the right
side and snip off the end and
even with the loops.
You can repair a looped
bedspread or tufted bathrobe
this same way.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24

CAN'T serving On this COM
mittee.
Tie meeting closed accord
ing to the ritual. The next
meeting will be held June A.
ALI members are invited and
urged to attend this meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO

No. 10310 Letters Testament
tary having been granted on
the 18th day Of May, 1862, by
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Miss, to the UNDER
signed upon the estate Of Sim
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24

on Gadson & Matilda CASTOR
Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having
claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk
of said Court for probate and
registration according to law
within six months from the
date of the first publication
of this notice, or they will be
forever barred.
This the 18th day of May,
1862.
Ruby Gadson Polk,
Executor.
May "A, 81, June 7, IA.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24

ATTEND tn E CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE ON
SUNDAY
Evening star., 1962-05-27

LAUNDROMAT, excel. cond.. In
rapidly growing suburban district
on D. c. line, for sale. 10. q
l474 or IA s-7s7Q
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Service-Station Managers

Excellent opportunity for top flight
men with experience, character
no Investment. Must be bondable.
Call LA. 6-5190 for appointment
to discuss this unusual plan with
Mr.. GRIGG or MR.. JACKSON.
SIGN SHOP for sale; Commercial,
Of equipment. GA. 4-5494.
SMALL SNACK SHOP needs hus-
band or wife to manage. Kosher
type operation in the heart Of
am. and pm. sun. bet. 10 am.
and / pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

BEER TAVERN, Rockville, Nd,
doing excel. bus. $4,000 down.
GIBRALTAR CO., DI. 7-6500.
BUSINESS WANTED. ANY KIND
Please call ARTHUR ]. LUBIN,
Broker. DI. 7-191S, RA. 6-G307
BUSY CORNER GROCERY = Best
equip, good stock, air cond., no
competition, reas. rent, desirable
neighborhood. Make reas. offer.
UN. 4-907Q.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
AIR
CONDITIONED

3-RM. OFFICE 5UIIES
1411 PA. AVENUE NV
500 to 1000 50. #. each.
Suitable for attorney, bro
ker, etc. $3.50 to 5000 per
month. Call Mr.. Week, DI.
7-6467,
Evening star., 1962-05-27
1859 CHURCH ST. NV

Approx. 5000 50. It. ware
house and offices with air
con ssondi ;i- suitable 1DSftI,.i fSr einsineer sdnier
Consult Mr.. Richard Phil
lips, Leasing Dept, SHAM
NON & LUCHS CO., Real
tors, 724 14th st. NV, Ma.
S-2345.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
SERVICE STATION
FOR LEASE

Attention. automotive sales and
service managers. Now is the time
to be your own manager. This
modern 3-stall service station is
available for immediate occu-
pancy. Don't miss this opportunity.
Call MR.. MORELAND for appt.,
La. 9-5000: ewes. HE. 1-0569.
SERVICE STATION AND STORE on
US hwy. ~, about 100 miles south
modelled. Attached residence with
four rooms and bath. New furnace,
arteSian well. Doing good business,
heavy tourist trade in summer.
Owner selling because of other
interests. Excellent opportunity for
the right person. Contact J. L.
ROUTE. JR.. Caret, Virginia. Call
HI. 1859,
Evening star., 1962-05-27
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

KENSINGTON, near CONN. AVE-
New brick store building. approx.
1000 50. It. each. ample parking.
$4,000 ca. INVESTOR SERVICE.
INC. J. Heller, so. 6-4422: week
days. EX. 3-4734.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
FOR LEASE

Modern 3-bay station, selling major
oil company products, teamed
with a Goodyear Tire franchise.
This is q desirable location on q
triangle with easy access for traf-
fic on both sides. Exceptionally
heavy travelled road. plenty Of
minor mechanical work and labor.
Present dealers lease is expiring,
and wishes to sell inventory, dol
isL ior doiiaT: Around $4,000 VII
and appointment call MR.. KOTU.
LEX, LA. $4,000, or HE. 4-5559
after q nm
Evening star., 1962-05-27
RTITsVnLT-6.25o-ft-. new ma,
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES wanted
A. IL M. Roth Co, RE. 7-733O
Evening star., 1962-05-27

JEWELRY STORE-Excel. repair
shop, good downtown + st. locs-
tion. Reas. price. ME. S-2663.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
(coNIINUEDl
AL STERN OFFERS

AL STERN OFFERS
/. Georgetown Tavern
Does 81. 200 week. All bar. seats
100. Rent, S170 incl. apt. Total
price. $4,000. Terms.
2. Liquor-Restaurant
Owner quotes So. 900 vk. Seats 100.
cheap rent Long lease; Closes 10
3. Tavern-LiQuor
Wei known, In shopping center.
Doing 81. 700 wk. Plenty OF park
ing. SIS. 900 dn. Exclusive.
4. Sandwich Shop, Dntwn.
Doing $1,000 wk. Close ewes. and
Sundays. A place like this Is hard
TO find. Priced right. Exclusive.
5. Barclays Steak House
formerly. 1904 R. I. Ave. N.E.l
Beautifully and .exps snsive
equipped. Rathskeller. lge. seat
Ing capacity. Excel. terms. Exclu-
Sive.
6. Slots, Slots, Slots
Nets $4,000 ". In very active
luncheonette. owner sick. must be
sold. Total price, 100000.
Z. Tavern, Va.
Owner quotes $1,000 wk. Can do
much more II owner operated.
8. Carry-Out Sandwiches
Doing SI.1O0 wk. 500 payroll.
Rent sl37.5O mo. Excel. buy. Ex-
SAHSAfS- xr,u,,-. rrv,-
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Seats 275. al On one fir. Large
well-equipped kitchen. Suitable
for finest clientele. Potential Of
one million dollars annual volume.
Needs top restaurant man or
promoter. Must be seen to be
appreciated.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
43.nnn

Cars pass this store daily on Geor-
gis ave. Montgomery Hills. Avail
soon. Excel. for any good mer-
chant in population growth area.
Ado. parking, low rental. HE. O.
4ll2 STRINER.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
CHIILUM RID. SHOP. CENTER "
III" STREET NE.

II y Z I'VE"
Approx. 2,0o0-sq. 1T. store
with basement. Parking in
rear. Excellent condition.
Consult Mr.. Richard Phil
lips, Leasing Dept. SHAN
NON & LUCHS CO., Real
tors. 724 14th st. NV.
MA. s-2345.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Classified

flE
fC
lt
rEN
En
aEl
r.
.r.r
asa
H
laH
.-.
90
s'I
E1rH
Evening star., 1962-05-27
.OGOD & BOOKOFF

4I2 6th st. NV. MA. s-s373
LIQUOR-S35OO wk. 2Oqo mark-up
parking, good fixtures. area.
ATKIN q ELY TU. 2-3100
LUNCH, GROCERY, BAR on Cobb
Island. Incl. bldgs., docks, fixtures,
6-rm. house. 100000. $1,000 will
handle. ALSO tourist court, 2 a.
corner on 301. Terms.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
LIQUOR-RESTAURANT

LIQUOR STORE in Prince Georges
County shopping center. A large
volume store, with big profits.
Box 4s6-D. Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE, down.
town location. up to 2.400 50. it..
equip. or unequip.. air cond. Ma
o-0190.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
LADIES HEALTH CLuR

Maryland shopping center. Rent
dueinE EQUIP. $50, 600 year Income
exper. nee. Priced. $4,000. Terms.
Myrtle A. WEADON co. Cal
Evening star., 1962-05-27

i1th ST. NV, No. 511-Betw. E
and F SITS. Across from Perpetual
B&L. VIII remodel to suit re-
sponsible tenant. NE. S-1130;
ewes, OIL. 2-4543.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

forfeiting of price supports and
the dumping" of government
stocks of wheat and feed grain on
the open market. The legislation
would give the Secretary of Agri-
culture that authority.
Farming and livestock together
comprise Montana's leading in
duStry. I'm sure our farmers and
ranchers do not want to be shack
led by federal controls any more
than they already are.
Any extension of mandatory
acreage controls to feed grains
would have an adverse effect on
the feeding industry, which is just
beginning to develop in Montana.
Montana's crops are diversified
because of limited amounts of rain
fall and the length of the growing
season. The states grain producers
raise the highest quality of mill
ing wheat in the world, and this
product is much desired in the
blending of high duality flour.
Our farmers have established a
market for this product, not only
in Montana feeding operations
but in most other western states as
well. Mandatory feed acreage cuts
would sound the death knell to
this promising industry.
With acreage cuts, a farmer can
Starve to death even with 1000
per cent parity.
1t makes one wonder what kind
Of thinking goes on in Washing
ton when one moment they want
to cut taxes and the next minute
raise the debt limit.
l feel sure that the people are
not registering the same type o.
confidence in Washington tina
they are here in Montana. AS We
lock at the declining stock mar
ket, l believe it is high time wher
morality will return to Washing
ton.
In my mind it was a public dis
grace to see the number of fedora
post offices that were offered TO
the political support of Brother
Ted for the office of Senator TO
Massachusetts,.
) "'The making of a President,
most revealing book written abou
the present democratic admins
tration, brings out to the public
that these men of money are alb
/, solutely ruthless in their purSui
{ of power. They want control c
Agriculture, they want control {
schools, they want control of cleo
: trio power, they want control {
r medical care, they want to tie
business how much it can charg
for its products, and they want I
tell labor how much it may II
: ceive for in wages.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Assembly OF God
To Hold Vacation
Bible School Classes

The Assembly of God Church
will hold a Daily Vacation Bible
School, June 25 through June 20,
from 900 am. to $3.50 pm. Class
es from the beginners through in
termediate.
Two outstanding children teach
ers, Mrs. j. H. Syverson and Miss
Glass viii be here this year.
Parents are urged TO bring or
send their children for a week of
Christian training. Those that can
not bring their children or do not
have rides to and from the Bible
School are asked to phone goo. Do
not hesitate to call for any inform
alton.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
GREG TURNER VISITING
IN SIDNEY THIS WEEK

Greg Turner of Hillsborough,
Ore, visited among old friends and
relatives in Sidney last week and
while here was a guest at the
home of a former classmate. Ben
Pierce. Greg has just completed
his freshman year at Pacific I'm
tverSity in Forest Grove, Oregon,
and will leave tomorrow for Mis-
soula, where he is going to spend
the summer with an aunt.
Greg tells us that his parents
r very happy in their new loca-
ton at Hillsborough. His father
Babe" is salesman for Brown
and Bigelow" an advertising con-
Germ, and his mother works part
time for Columbian Research" at
Beaverton. These towns are all
within a few miles of each other.
Greg will return to Oregon this
fall to resume his studies at Forest
Grove.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
P ERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. Otto Habedank,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Hoverstein
and MIR. and Mrs. Math J.. Das-
niger attended the 47th annual
convention of Kiwanis Interna-
tional held last week in the City
Auditorium, Denver, Colo.
MIR. and Mrs. Keith Carpenter
returned last Thursday from
Helena where they attended a four
day Postmaster's Convention.
Mrs. Marie Nelson of Seattle
visited in Sidney last week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Severt
Olson and with her niece, Mrs.
Nora Rennie.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Meyer Harris
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Junior
Legion Split
Season Openers

Sidney's Junior Legion opened
is 1862 season with a 90 win
over the Post Mo. 112 Legion
team of Whitehall but dropped an
evening game to Outlook, 60.
The action featured two tight
contests with bright flashes of
fielding by the Sidney defense. A
Hculah Outlook nine showed a
little more polish, having behind
Them ten previous games, but
the Sidney team is anxious for
gae return game that will be
PLAYED on the winners field.
In general both games indicat-
ed exciting action in future en-
counters.
The following is the schedule
Ter the next two weeks:
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
TEXT OF GOV. BABCOCK's SPEECH

Gov. Tim Babcock addressed a
crowd of Republicans at the La
londe Hotel, Saturday night of
June 10th following a banquet. 1t
was originally planned that Con-
gresham James Battin was to
give the main address, but current
action on the Farm Control Bill,
required his presence in Washing
ton, d. c. Gov. Babcock substituted
for Congressman Battin and the
following is a text OF his speech:
Very pleasant being with you
this evening.
As l have said many times be-
fore, / have been handed the
greatest challenge of my life, but
with this challenge l could not
have greater determination to car
ry on this program of good gov
eminent.
The interest here tonight is
evidence that people are continu-
ing to be interested in their COVER
ment. There is nothing that pleas
es or gives encouragement to
know this interest.
Many of the programs that we
started only a year and a half ago
are now beginning to materialize,
and l would like to enumerate a
few of them tonight.
First concern to all is taxes. /
know that Montana has gained ma
tional recognition for holding the
line on taxes, and the people of
Montana were pleased to know
that they finally elected a legisla-
ture that gave consideration to the
high tax contribution they have
been forced to make. AT long last
these tax dollars were wisely
spent. That Montana was return
ing to a balanced budget.
That new industry were willing
to invest in a State that was dem
o~nstrated a favorable business eli
mate.
Montana industry is also show.
ing confidence by plant expansion
1t is pleasing to tell you here
tonight that we will have a bal
anced budget at the end of thil
current biennium.
In the field of education
Master Plan Study of our Univer
sity System will eliminate duplica
ton of our university units, 81
that savings can be made and, a
the same time, bring about quail
ity education. Nof that we have
balanced budget and there will b
some additional money for on
primary system.
Utilization of our existing facil
tiles in our state institutions j
part of our current program tina
will eliminate unnecessary neN
buildings.
| know if Congressman BATH
were here tonight he would agre
with me that a little of this com
nonsense approach could be use
in Washington The main reaso
ne is unable to be here is becaus
Kennedy's farm bill is being cor
sidered in Congress, and / al
happy to be here so that he ca
be back there trying to proteC
what few rights the farmers j
this area still have.
Control of every farm and ranc
in America is the goal of the Free
man farm bill currently befoT
Congress.
I believe the fate of Montan
grain and livestock producers hir
ges on the disposition CT the far
legislation now being considereI
l urge that il be defeated and
hope the people of Montana wi
ask all your congressional del
gaticn to oppose it in the interes
Of the farmers and rancherS
this state.
The proposed legislation w
force additional acreage cuts
Montana's already hard-press'
farmers.
If the farmer should refuse
"knuckle under" to this c~ontroll
program, he would risk both {
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
WCTU HOLDS INSTITUTE
At LONSDALE CHURCH

The annual WCTU Institute
was held June 18TH in the Ions
dale Methodist Church under the
leadership of Mrs. Harry Kreis.
Rev. Pemble of the Nazarene
Church gave the devotions. The
alule to the American, Chris
tian, and Temperance flag was
lead respectively by Mrs. Kittle-
sen, Mrs. Henderson, and Mrs.
Mielke.
The report of Flower and Mis-
Sions was given by Mrs. McQuis-
ton. Mrs. KreiS conducted the
memorial service for Mrs. Rose
Mutt who was an active member
in the local union and served
for many years as treasurer in
inc state organization. Mrs. Spaur
gave the noontide prayer.
Following the dinner at noon,
Mr.. Gorder was called upon to
tell about the purpose and work
of the Richland Council on Al
cCCIcliSm. He tod about the
meetings that were held in
Great Falls, Billings, and Mis-
SOula and well attended by mel
in industry VINO are vitality con-
cerned with the problem of AL
ccfiOliSm among their workers
There are $4,000 alcoholics il
Mon lana. The local meetings art
he'd each quarter to which thI
puiol.c is urged TO attend.
All candidates for public of.
flee were invited TO the dinner
Mr.. Whitney, candidate for sher
Tiff, was presented TO the group
All were favorably impresse'
with his response.
} Mrs. Afford Bahls reporte,
about the study class of Metho
dist women she recently con
Quoted. Some of the needs am
services studied were Family an.
Child Welfare, Unwed Mother
and their Children, Health an
Medical Care, The Handicapped
The Aged, Pornography, and Ju
venile Delinquency.
Mrs. Russell Mercier spoke o
Legislation explaining the Bill,
0 nat are to be considered at tn
Y present time. She urged the We
men 10 study these Bills an
{: write to their Senators and ReT
resentatives about them, eSpec.
ally to those sponsoring tf
8 Bills. Mrs. Spaur presented hs
: stase department of Publication
Special music was rendered b
Miss Hulda Kindley and ia
Quilting. Jan sang "The Lord
U Prayer" honoring her grand
mother, Mrs. Silver Qulilir
! Docbs who has been a memD
8 cf the Sidney WCTU for mar
years. jan was accompanied
/, Dolores DynneSOn.
?. Mrs. George Mielke, preside
IF the local union, and memibe
are very grateful to all WI
/ helped make the Institute a su
N | Wage
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

1 take this means of thanking
all my relatives and friends that
viited me during my stay in the
hospital and to all that sent
flowers. cards and gifts. Thanks
to DR.. Benson and DR.. Harper and
the nursing staff for the nice care
l received and thanks to Vicar
Junkins for his visits.
Mrs. Fred Zadow
nd
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
MAURICE BENSONS VISITS
AT PARENTAL HOME

Maurice Benson, west coast sales
manager for the Minnesota Mining
and Manufacturing Co. in the tape
division, visited his parents, DR..
and Mrs. R. d. Benson in Sidney
over the weekend. MI. Benson was
on his way to St. Paul, Mimi, for
a meeting at the Nj. M. & M. Co.
headquarters.
The Benson family, MI. and
Mrs. Benson and two sons and
one daughter, make their home in
Whittier, California.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
GIRLS
BASEBALL:
SIDNEY VACAI1ONERS
RETURN FROM a TRIP
TO THE WEST COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frettim,
and Mrs. Elmer Hooker of Sidney,
and Mrs. Mabel Marshall and Mrs.
Pearl Porter of Billings have re-
turned from Portland, Oregon.
where they attended a family re-
union. After leaving Portland they
took in the Seattle Fair.
The Frettims and Mrs. Hooker
were Joined in Seattle by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Roberts of Inverness,
Montana. Together they enjoyed a
motor trip TO British Columbia.
visiting Nanaimo, Victoria and
Vancouver, B. c.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
*SIDNEY JUNIOR LEGION
SCHEDULE

Saturday, June %
Sidney at Fort Peck = A
Sidney at Glasgow - N
Sunday, June "a
Sidney at Wolf Point = \
Saturday, June 30
Fort Peck at Sidney - N
Wednesday, July 4
Sidney at Outlook A
Saturday, July 7
Wolf Point at Sidney - \
Sunday, July 8
Sidney at Wesley - A
Wednesday, July IL
Westby at Sidney - N
Tentative - Games yet to ID
scheduled.
Glasgow at Sidney
Sidney a. Whitehall
Sco0ey at Sidney
Sidney at ScObey
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

SPECIAL PRICE ON SPALDlNG
c II "A MPIO N S II IP TENNIS
BALLS. WAS 3 FOR S2.75 NOW 3
FOR ONLY S2.ls AT THE HOTEL
PHARMACY. 23-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Recreation
Activities
SWIMMING LESSON



Open Swimming: Sunday-1:00
to 500. Monday through Saturday
100 to 800.
Monday and Wednesday A. M:
300 Beginning girls 9 and over;
$50 beginning boys z and 8 years;
1000 beginning girls Z and 8
years; 1890 beginning Intermed-
late; 11:00 beginning boys 6 years;
1870 beginning girls 6 years.
Tuesday and Thursday AM;
300 advanced swimmers; $50
swimmers; 1000 advanced inter-
mediate girls; 1890 advanced in
termediate boys; 11:00 beginning
boys, 9 and UP.
Friday A. M: 900 Senior Life
Saving; 1920 Junior fe-Saving.
Weekdays, 500 to 800 pm:
adult lessons.
SOFTBALL. GIRLS
900 to 1900, Monday and We'd
nesday; HIS. League: Gas & 800
ON. Mondays; Church League
6:45 and 800 pm. Thursday anc
Fridays.
BASEBALL:
Little League: 900 to 12:0I
Monday through Thursday. BABE
Ruth League: 100 to 400 pm
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Auto Crash FutuI
To High Scoring
Yirqinio Boy, Y

RICHMOND, Jan. 20 (AP).-
Fred McCracken, II, leading
scorer in the State Group Ia
scholastic basketball league was
killed last night in an auto
mobile wreck.
He was dead on arrival at
11:25 pm. at a Richmond hos
pital.
Before the accident, Nc
Cracken had played for Hermi-
tage High School and scored 10
points in a 1884 victory over
Hopewell. McCracken had
scored 206 points in nine games
for a 229-point average, high
est in the district.
Henrico County police said
the youth was a passenger in
a car driven by Phil Mason, II,
a Hermitage football and bas-
ketball star. The car, police
said, went out of control on
Woodman road in suburban
Richmond. The car jumped a
five foot embankment, cut
down a small tree and stopped
against another tree.
Police said icy road condi-
tionS contributed to the crash.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Wilma Bows
At so Yards

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20 (AP) -.
Wilma Rudolph Ward, triple
Gold Medal winner in the 1860
Olympics, was beaten tonight
by her teammate from Tennes-
see State, Jean Holmes, in the
60-yard dash in the Los An
geles invitational track meet.
Miss Holmes hit the tape in
10 flat and Wilma, after a poor
start and a sluggish dash, man.
aged to get second in IL.
Favored Frank Budd of VIII
lanova, world outdoor 100-yard
dash record holder, won the 60
yard dash for men in 6.1.
Veteran Haynes Jones of De-
troit, opened the meet tonight
with a sparkling IL victory in
the 60-yard high hurdles.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

maret was in the 228 group
after a rs today.
Charlie Bassler, Maryland
pro from Indian Spring Coun-
try Club, also failed to make
the out. He had IT for 231.
Despite his hole in one, Gel
berger didn't stay in as he
shot a 70 today and 230 through
the third round. Lloyd Man.
grum, with 1920, also went
out.
Leonard, Taylor Second
A team score of 203 or bet
ter was needed to stay in the
pro-amateur division, where a
$4,000 top prize awaits the pro
on the winning twosome. Ca
madam Stan Leonard and DR..
Bud Taylor, former California
Amateur champion. went into
the finals in second place with
a best-ball score of 1874 but was
nine shots behind the leaders.
Although today's national
television show emanated from
Pebble Beach, most of the top
action came at Cypress Point.
Tomorrow there will be another
TV show from Pebble Beach.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

first two rounds, but I wasn't
putting as WE'LL" Campbell de-
clared.
II missed a six-foot birdie
putt at the 18th and missed
from two feet at the 18th" =
After today's round, the field
was cut to the low 60 pros and
40 low pro-amateur teams for
tomorrow's finals over the Peb-
BILE Beach course.
Paradoxically, Campbell, the
man leading the race for the
$1,000 first prize, never has
won any money in his two
previous Crosby tournaments.
In three years on the pro tour,
his only victory was in last
years Beaumont (TexD Open.
1t took a 54-hole score of
224 or better for a pro to stay
in the tournament and Gary
Player of South Africa, last
years leading money winner,
was among those who didn't
make it. He shot a rs today
for a 228 total. Bob Goalby,
one of the leading pros, also
was shut out. He had a rs for
225. Mike Souchak went out
with 74-226, and Jimmy De-
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Marshall Puts Up No Sale Sign
To Groups Seeking to Buy Team

Marshall called the shot from
Miami.
II may be an antique if this
business, but I'm not stupid" "
he said. THAT boys signed with
San Diego as sure as shooting" "
The Redskins had figured
Mitinger as a topnotch line
backer. However, the. boys
father had told Ted Marchibro-
da, Redskins assistant coach
he might as we'll forget about
him" Marchibroda spent three
days on the campus talking to
Mitinger. Z
However, the Redskins may
not have left Penn State
empty handed. Quarterback
Galen Hall, star of the U. S.
Bowl game here, has indicated
an interest in their offer. He
wants to talk it over with his
baseball coach before making
up his mind.