davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-29
THE BOWLING LINE
Evans Elected President
OfD.C C.Duckpin Association

to Rod Thomas, recently re-
tired bowling editor of The
Star.
Rod was presented a watch
and a silver dish, the inscrip-
ton on the latter reading:
ITO thank you would never
mean enough,
Just two words that we
can say.
You'll never retire from
the bowling crowd
Nor be forgotten by the
GWDA.
Two 1868 tournaments for
low average bowlers were
named in honor of Thomas.
Wheaton Auto Parts won the
championship of the Hebrew
Major League. The team nailed
down the title when 1t won one
game from Merchants Candy
and Tobacco Co.
Members of the winning
team and their averages for
the season: Try Swartz, 1l2;
Murray Roffeld, 1903; Capt.
Danny Rudden, ll3; Bill Die
trich, lie, and Fred Swartz,
112.
Second place in the league
went to Max Wolman Insur-
ance, which lost an opportu-
nifty to stay in the race when
Hy Colds 150-409 and Gil
135-388 spanked Chevy
Chase Super Market to a pair
Of triumphs over the second
place outfit.
The Plumbers, who completed
the season with a 67-35 record,
are the new titleholders in the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission Mixed League.
Other top teams included:
Wreckers, 60-42; Meter Read
Evening star., 1963-05-29

superintendent's staff at Ar
gyle, will leave next month for
the head green's superintend-
ent's post at Island View.
Charley Boswell, a blind golfer,
will play an exhibition at Turf
Valley prior to the women's
Sight Open July 11-l3. . En-
tries are pouring in for the
Argyle Invitation next week.
Frank Clark will defend his
title against most of the ton
players in the area.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
TEE TO GREEN
USGA 'PenuIizinq'
Amateurs UnfoirIy
BY ROBERT SoMMERS

1t is indisputable statement that Bobby Browne
good golfer of the spawned in this
The record of his past achievements nothing but back
this upl District Amateur championships the Maryland open
and Amateur titles four Anderson fourba CHAMPIONSHIPS
teaming with Ralph Bogar and last year finals berth in
the Maryland Amateur.
To quite good enough to file an entry for
Evening star., 1963-05-29

~ say he is IlOJ quite BOl
the National Open seems ludi-
crous. 1t also is factual.
Brownell has a handicap of
3 strokes. BY decree of the
United States Golf Association,
an amateur, to enter, must do
one of two things: actually
possess a 2 handicap or say
he does.
Which brings up a sense of
mild outrage in this space at
this time over this subject each
year. Why, in the name of
Joseph C. Dey, jr., aren't the
same kind of restrictions placed
upon "pros?"
While it is true that Bobby,
at the age Of A, is not the
player he once was, at the same
time it is true that many of the
pros" who played in the local
qualifier at Prince Georges
Monday never we're as good as
Brownell was in his day, never
will be, and, for that matter,
couldn't beat him today. But
they we're eligible.
This is not a new situation.
About seven or eight years ago
a couple of young Virginia pro-
shop boys played Columbia in
80 strokes when the qualifier
was held there. If some indica-
ton Of ability had been re-
quired of them, as it is Of
amateurs, they never would
have been allowed on the course.
This feeling is shared by at
least some of the professionals
in the area.
There ought to be some
kind of restriction on the
pros-like a scoring average"
one said the other day, and
then pointed the finger at
himself. 1--WE got no business
out there"
The idea of a scoring aver
age certainly appears to have
merit in this section. Five
scores are needed to establish
a handicap acceptable to the
USGA. With all the tourna-
ments, such as pro-ams. played
in this section, a pro, If he is
serious about competition,
should have no trouble playing
in five before the Open entry
deadline. And qualifying for
the Open certainly should be
only for those serious about
competition.
The 70 that George Voight
shot at Prince Georges in the
District Senior team match
Sunday could have been a
little better than that-like 4
shots better.
Three times when he had
simple par puts Voigt picked
up his ball after Doug Matti-
son, his partner, had holed out
in par against Martin McCar-
thy and Ray Swearingen. On
each occasion Voigt marked a
bogey on his card. Once he had
a 12-foot birdie putt but
didn't bother when Mattison
won the hole.
y
Charley Knowles. the young
assistant pro at Army Navy.
has got to be the luckiest man
who made the cut in the Open
qualifier.
On the 18th hole of the Sec
ond round Knowles hooked his
drive into the woods. He tried
to play a low hook under and
around the trees and reach
the green, but came to grief
when the ball hit a tree trunk
and shot deeper into the woods
and deep in a hole.
With only his shoulders
above sea level, Knowles hit 1t
once and barely moved 1t,
swung again and missed it
completely. He finally got 1t
out to where he could hit 1t in
the general direction Of the
green.
He was lying 5 then. bloody
but unbowed. His next shot left
him a yard or so short Of the
green and his next rolled into
the cup-a triple-bogey Z with
no puts. He shot lac, the cut
off score.
NOTES-Bob MARITIME, for 10
years a member Of the green's
Evening star., 1963-05-29
CoIIeqiun Gets Bonus

LYNCHBURG, May 20 (AP) q.
-Kawson (Slick) Andrews,
Lynchburg College catcher,
yesterday signed a professional
baseball contract with the
Phillies for a substantial bonus.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
NJ IiiidN

How far back from the foul
line should you start your ap-
proach2
Start with your heels on
the foul line. Then, go through
your normal approach and
slide. Add one-half step. or
about is 10 i8 inches. Turn
around.
You should then be az your
proper starting position. Make
sure you 20 through your de-
livery naturally without the
ball.
A wealth Of bowling hintsi Joe vii.
man lets yoH In on all of the bowiing
secrets that made him the winner on
more laufels than any other bowler
IN history Your Bowling Handbook"
VIII nefk 10 your seofe=@lu a hurry
TO set your copy. send Just abc. along
WITH your name and address 10 Joe
Wilman, co The EvsninE star,
Evening star., 1963-05-29

x-Faced 4 men In 7th.
HBP-By WOodeshiek tGroat, Boyer). U
-Forman, German, Landes, Sudol. T.
2:4l. Abba.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

E-NOne. PO-A-H Houston '27-ls. None
out when winning run scored, St. Louis
30-s. DIP Temple, Lillis and Staub; Groat
and White; Javier, Groat and White;
Groat and White. LOB Houston 2, 81.
Louis H.
2B- Groat, Oliver, White, Flood q,
Burke 3B- White, Musial, Goss. HR-
COsS a. Rafpman C-TemDle
Evening star., 1963-05-29
12-Man Delegation

One day last January. Belitza
put all the pieces together and
yaulted 16 feet u inch in an
indoor meet in Boston to be-
come the first collegian to
crack the 16-foot barrier. The
best he has done outdoors this
season has been 1884 in a
dual meet against North Caro-
Ina.
The Terps will send about a
l2-man delegation TO the
y-Saturday show at Ran
dalls Island, but their chances
Of creating loud noises received
Evening star., 1963-05-29
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Pole Vaulter John Belitza,
who probed outer space for the
University of Maryland, will
wind up his collegiate career
this week end at the IC-4A
games in New York a bit ahead
of schedule.
This normally should be the
time Of the year when Belitza,
the Terps' first 16-foot vaulter,
shoots for national honors of
all sorts. but Coach jim Kehoe
disclosed today that Belitza
will bypass the NCAA and Ma
tional AAU meets to enter
summer school. He may COM
pete next year on an unat-
tached basis.
Belitza is defending CO.
champion, with Villanova'S
Rolando Cruz, in the IC-4A
games. but he may have to
end his collegiate career on a
disappointing note unless he
can recapture his touch. The
senior from Penns Grove, N. j.,
has been inconsistent outdoors
this season and managed only
Is feet 5l4 inches in the recent
ACC games.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
REDS, 10; GIANTS, s

E-Cepeda, Bailey 2. PO.A- San Fran.
cisco 74i9, Cincinnati ne DIP Cardenas
and keough. LOB San Francisco J. Gin.
cinnati 7.
7B- kuenn, Cepeda 2. Pinson, Robinson.
1B keough. HH Robinson SB = Rose 2,
Pinson, Spencer. s-OTOole,
Evening star., 1963-05-29
RED soX, II; YANKS. s

E-Clinton. P0-A-New York 24.l3, Bos.
ton D-l0. DIP P-Bressoud, Schilling and
Stuart; Boyer, Richardson and PepitOne
LOB New York 8, Boston S.
2B-NixOn, Maris, Stuart, Boyer 3B-
Bressoud, PepitOne. HR- Boyer, Geiger
Evening star., 1963-05-29

HBP-By Bowsfield CGentile). U-Hon.
ochick, Runge, Stewart, Salerno. T-2:o6
A-l3I3S.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
CUBS. 5; NETS. z

E-BrOck, Neal, Rowe. P0-A-C Chicago
27.il, New York 27.ll. DP-Neal, Hunt
and Kanehl; Fernandez unassisted. LOB
Chicago 8, New York "a.
2B Brock, Hickman. 3B-SantO z. Pier
sail. HR williams. ST Fernandez,
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Major League Box Scores
ORIOLES, 4; ATHLETICS, z

Totals 354s4 Totals 337I y
a-FOuled out for BOwsfield in 5th;
b b-Grounded out for Gaines in 9Th; C
Ran for Smith in 9TH; d-POpped out for
Thies in 9Th; e-POpped out for Wojic in
9Th.
Baltimore ............. 900 90 00o-4
Kansas City .............. 900 900 ol1-7
Evening star., 1963-05-29
INDIANS, 3; WHITE SoX, 2

WP- Arroyo. U-Napp, Umont, Kinna-
non, Stevens. T-2:ls. A-23,Ao3.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

E-None. Po-A- Baltimore 27-e, Kansas
City U-lS. DP-Adair and Gentle; Bows
field, Causey, Lumpe and Siebern. LOB
Baltimore 8, Kansas City S.
2B-Aparicio, Siebern. 3B-Cimoli. HR-
Smith. SB-Causey. S-Roberts.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
CARDS, 8; colts. 7

A-Singled for Bauta in 7th; bran
in 7thi d-Hit into force play for 0livo
in 9TH; e-Ran for Sawatski In 9thi fran
for Oliver in Josh.
Houston ....... ....... 90 0z7 900 0-II
st. Louis '...'...''. 2Ol 900 900 l-s
Evening star., 1963-05-29
PHILLIEs, 5; PIRATES, |

A-Ran for COvington in 5th; b-Called
out on strikes for Haddix in 7th
Philadelphia -. ........ oo7 go o00-S
Pittsburgh .......... 900 100 00o-l
E-Clendenon 2, Tore, Bailey. PO-A-
Philadelphia 27-lA, Pittsburgh 27.l2. DIP
ClendenOl, Schofield and Clenden0n; Tay-
lOr and Tore; MaZer0ski, SchOfield and
ClendenOn; AmarO, Taylor and Torre
LOB Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh s.
2B Mazeroski, Clendenon. 3B-GOnzal-
ez. HR-CallisOn.
R HR ER BIB so
EsssI Ssi;ss l. ',',:.::: 5. Z. -: =: ii; ! ! j J.
-7:26. A-s,4s7.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
DODGERS, Z; BRAVES, o

E-Schneider. PO-A-Los Angeles 27-s,
H-lo DIP Tracewski, Oliver
and Fairly. LOB-Los Angeles s, Mil
Vaukee 7.
2B- Skowron, Gillian, Howard HR-
Howard. SB-Roseboro, Tracewski, Gran
Evening star., 1963-05-29

x-Faced ! man In 9th.
U-PelekOudas, Walsh, COnlan, Burk.
hart. T-7:5o. A-s.s5s.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

speciol purchase sovngs for "do--yourseIfers"
these finished ponels wipe clean with domp cloth
resist soiIne rudoes fnoerpnts Choice Of two rich grain
finishes ideol for den recreation and mony other
home uses. Rondom v-erooved.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

they are beyond our compre-
hension, yet to believe what il
says we must first understand
what it says. God would have us
read His Word and believe it
intelligently. Indeed, true faith
will want to understand more
and more of Gods Word. One
who does not care whether or
not he understands what God
has said is not really interested
in knowing what God has said.
Such a person will take any
passage that suits his fancy
and use it as he wishes, for
his faith" is based, not on an
understanding of what God has
said, but on his own will.
The Church would be stronger
and more aggressive if more of
Gods people had a deep desire
to know and understand what
God has said to them, and if
those in the pulpit had the single
passion to understand Gods
Word and help others to un-
derstand it.
In Mark 6:34 we read that
our Lord was moved with COM
passion" toward the multitudes
because He saw them "as sheep
not having a shepherd: AND
HE BEGAN TO TEACH
THEM MANY THINGS"
The reason so many people
can do more than hope for sal
vation, is because they have
never even been taught Gods
simple plan of salvation, how
Christ died for sinners" so
that they might be justified "by
grace, through faith" We must
begin our study of the Bible
by understanding and believing
this great truth.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
,EeilS;;;!:!g
V(yzIZ.

a RE you around the age of so,
Z ! and toying with the idea of
retiring early? And do you want
to move away and settle near one
Iof your married children?
And are you afraid to risk it?
These three questions, about in
that order, are posing one of the
major retirement dilemmas of the
1960's and following here is a
case history that may solve it:
my husband is 81 years old
this month";" according to the
wife, land | am 81. We are think
ing of moving to the California
coast where our daughter = our
only child-lives with her family.
"My husband has worked for a
small Midwest firm for % years.
Eight months ago the firm was
sold, and the new owner didn't
love him, it seems.
Formerly, the firm had small
nom contributory pension plan. The
new owners refused to accept it,
but did agree to pay small pen
sions under certain conditions
Under these conditions my hus
band will get $68 month at age
IS, but nothing if he quits before
then.
Eve have lived frugally through
the years. We bought private
annuity which will start paying
my husband $95 a month as Of
now. We have accumulated $19, ,00(
in a savings account; S15,500 II
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
WoodviIIe n neWs

Woodville, Miss. - According
to announcement released by
Principal Anselm j. Finch of
Wilkinson County Training
School, their annual faculty
meeting will be held Friday of
this week in the cafeteria of
WCTS. Along with the discus
sions during the faculty meet
ing, grade and room assign
ments will be made.
The faculty of WCTS will
again be honored with a dinner
given by the Principal.
Visiting guests will include:
Supervisors A. A. Alexander of
the State Department of Educa-
ton and DR.. DeLars Punches of
Jackson State College. These
two prominent educators will
lead the assembly as they con-
slider: Absenteeism, Average
Daily Attendance, Discipline,
Teacher Inservice Training,
Grading, also Drop-outs.
School is scheduled to open
Monday morning with only First
through Sixth grades reporting.
Tuesday, Seventh through
Twelfth grades will enroll. We'd
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
BY Lila Hamilton

Whether your hair color problem is
getting rid of the first streaks of gray
frightening your own natural shade
or changing the color altogether ;. it
is now possible to actually shampoo in
lustrous natural-looking color at home.
Equally important, this new lovely color
will last the entire life of your hair.
In your own home you can quickly
give your hair real look of youth with
the new discovery called TINTZ CREME
COLOR SHAMPOO. All you do is sham
poo and rinse So natural appearing, no
one will suspect the color isn't your very
own. And because TINTZ contains a
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

nesday will begin the full day
of work with lunch room SER
vice.
This school session is expected
to witness the construction of
a Music Hall, costing approx
mately $4,000. This is merely
a project of the faculty and
students of WCTS.
New teachers coming to
WCTS are graduates of Rust
College and Mississippi Indus
trial College both being locat-
ed at Holly Springs also Jack
son State College, Alcorn A. &
M. College, and Southern Uni
versity.
Next summer four teachers
at WCTS are expected to receive
the Masters Degree.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

Us. Bonds; $500 in stocks; and
81, 100 in cash. We own our small
home -
Does this couple dare quit?
Should they move near their
daughter?
They can afford to quit, and
since they can they should-rather
than spend these next four pre-.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
I.I2:|'i|5!|a|I News
New Easy Home ''Tint''
Gives Second Chance at Youth

more softer, smoother and easier to
control. Only occasional touch-ups about
once month are needed as hair grows
out at roots, temples or parting.
Your friends will admire and envy
social life you will find new interest and
confidence because you always look we'll
.groomed, our very best. Truly, we say
TINTZ CREME COLOR SHAMPOO is a
Second chance at youth" Choose from
IA shades from Jet Black to Light
Golden Blonde. Only $3.50 plus tax at
drug stores everywhere.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

The Jackson Professional
Beautician Club met Monday
night at the Branch YWCA
with Mrs. Sidney Marshall,
president, presiding.
Mrs. Henrietta Lee, chaplain,
led devotion, after which the
business session was opened
with the secretary, Miss Lozell
Price, reading the minutes and
other communications sent to
the club for various organiza-
tions. Reports were made from
committees and from delegates
sent to the State M.I.B.A. in
Laurel July 14-17.
Plans were discussed for the
fourth district meeting to be
held October IA at the Elks
Rest on Lynch Street. Ihe next
regular club meeting will be
the third Monday night in Sep
tember at the Branch YWCA.
Members present were Mes
DANES Marshall, Thelma Gipson,
Amanda Turner, Eloise Win
gate, Sallie R. Burton, Earnest
inc Burks, Lavere Blackwell,
Edna Turner, Sarah Bailey, Oh
lie Jacob, Ida Minis, Henrietta
Lee, Ida Marie Hubbard, Cora
Lee Butler, Marie Robinson, Le-
nora Ports, Linnian McGee,
Pinkie Ross, Velma Bell, Louise
Jones, Kathryn Thomas, Mar
garet CASTOR and Miss Lozell
Price.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
Pickens News

Funeral services for Mrs. Jes-
sic Barnett very fine friend
and member of the st. Peter A.
M. E. church was held Saturday,
August "a, 1868 at 2;30 pm. at
the st. Peter A. M. E. church.
Rev. H. M. Moore officiated,
burial in the Union Cemetery,
with Worthy Funeral Home in
charge.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
PAGE THREE
cious years as dead years.

cious years as dead years.
The couple can take $35, 900 of
their money (they should hold the
remaining 1000 for moving and
getting adjusted) and get an in
come of $140 month for it as in
California, savings and loan asso-.
Citations are paying up to 4.8 per
cent return on insured savings ac-
counts. The $140, plus sos on the
annuity, plus home, would make
this couple richer than most re-
tired people in California.
And in one year for nlul-~--
five for the wife-Social Security
payments start.
1t the husband should die, the
wife still would get the $14O a
month and have the home. It
WouIu De TOuSn, Dut Sne could
manage.
Moving halfway across the
country to live near a married
child can-and does-work. But
the retired couple must condition
themselves in advance to roll with
couple of punches they are like
ly to get. The first one is eco
nomic, and the second is social.
If the parents find the daughters
family living on a higher eco
nomic scale than they can afford,
they must settle in a different
neighborhood, not try to compete,
and accept no favors.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
Two Minutes
With The Bible
DO YOU UNDERSTAND?

When Philip the Evangelist
heard the Ethiopian prince
reading Isaiah So, he asked him:
"Understandest thou what thou
readest?" (Acts $500. This is
a question we should continual
ly keep asking ourselves as we
read the holy Scriptures.
Many religious people do not
much care whether or not they
those Scriptures which appeal
understand what they read if
only it warns their hearts! To
them the Bible is little more
than a fetish. Taking only
to them and leaving the rest,
they actually feel themselves
quite spiritual and often talk
about believing the Bible wheth-
er or not they understand it.
But such Spirituality" is far
from honoring to God, and such
faith" is blind and supersti-
tious at best. While it is true
that the Bible teaches many
truths which we believe though
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
SOCIETY SLANTS

The Rev. and Mrs. Willie King
of Virgins Street are vacation
ing in Springfield, Ill.,, as the
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner. Mrs. Gardner will be re-
membered as the former Edna
King.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

Miss Debra King, daughter of
Mrs. Gussie King of St. Louis,
Mo-, has returned to her home
after several weeks spent here
as guest of her aunt and grand
mother, Miss Desseree Robinson
and Mrs. Cora Butler, both of
Jones Avenue.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

This couple, in moving, will be
tempted to discard family treas
ures to cut moving costs. With
their money, it would be foolish.
They'll need furnishings anyway.
This couple, with $4,000, has
wealth-an estate, in fact. Any
heirs would like to get it.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

Paradise A. M. E. church Sun
day, August 25, 1868, at 8 pm
Everyone enjoyed the conven-
ton. Money raised $181.00.
The nine churches district
singing convention will hold it's
first anniversary, with the Cy-
press Grove M. B. church, the
fifth district, Sunday, Septem-
Der 20, 1858, at 2 pm. Spon-
sored by Mr.. Mark Anderson,
Mr.. Manifold Anderson and
Sister Hattie Anderson Barfield.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

CARNATION CUP WINNER - Mrs. Maude Gadsden ma
tonay beauty culture New York City beauty
shop owner named 1868 Beautcan the Year" by the
National Beauty Cultus League at the trade groups
ton Chicago Mrs Gadsden received the NBCLs Canaton
Cup annually awarded by Carnaon Milk Company Los An
gees Calf Above Mrs. Gadsden NBCL 1st presi-
dent Carnaon Company trophy
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

The Pickens male chorus a
long with the male chorus of
Jackson, Miss, rendered a very
fine program at the Plainville
A. M. E. church Sunday, Aug
ust 25, 1868. Everyone enjoyed
the program. Money raised
S17.19.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

Mrs. Charity Raiford was a
patient in the hylertown Hospi-
tai this week.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy j. Nick,
II Of Houston, Texas were
guests in the home of Mr.. Nick's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Lewis over the weekend. They
came for their children who had
spent the summer with their
grandparents.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

Mr.. Walter Conerly of Tyler
town and mother, Mrs. Cadella
Conerly of New Orleans, Loui-
siana attending the Jenkins
Funeral service at Spring
Beulah Church of Jayess, Mis-
sissippi.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

Mr.. Roy Magee of New Or
leans, Louisiana was a visitor
in the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Mammie Moss.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

Fairview just closed out a
fine revival. 1t was very spir-
itual. Nine candidates were
added to the church. Had a
splendid baptizing Sunday, Aug
ust 25, 1868 at 10 am.
The Bethel M. B. church
closed their revival on last week.
Eighteen candidates were added
to the church. The spirit was
very high. Everyone enjoyed the
revival. Money raised $102.50.
We were glad to welcome Mr..
Roy Lee Journigan back home
again. He came home August
16, 1868, after spending several
weeks in North Carolina at the
Tobacco Farm. We are happy
to have all the boys back home
again.
The Yazoo County singing
convention mot with tho TTpiop
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

Mrs. Mildred Nick of Hous-
ton, Texas visited, Mrs. Lillian
Dillon Saturday evening.
Mr.. A. L. M. CHM returned
home Sunday evening after
spending a delightful time in
the "Windy City,.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

The Yazoo County singing
convention met with the Union
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

The Friendship Singing Con-
vention held its regular month
ly service with the Mt. Olive M.
B. church of Mesa Community
Sunday night, August 25, all
the host choruses were present.
The officers were reelected to
serve for the year. Amount of
finance raised $4,000 with $65.OO
being left with Mt. Olive
chorus.
Mrs. Lucy Magee of Nox
Community and Mrs. Masie
Bullock of Tylertown, Missis-
sippi visited Mrs. Edythe Tate
Wilcher of McComb, Miss, Sun
day, Mrs. Wilcher is on the
sick list.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

fills out a pair of bluejeans as ELY
May in the popular serial, THE Bever-
ly HillbillieS." A native of haywood,
La, Donna was signed for movies after
winning the titles of Miss Baton Rouge
and Miss New Orleans. A role in LII
Abner" cinched her TV role as the
hillbilly heroine. Any resemblance be-
tween Daisy Mae and ELY May is
obviously deliberate.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
ELLY'S BIG DAY

OONNA Douglas, who will star
Wednesday on CBS-TV in an episode
titled "Elly's Animals" owes her act
ing career to publicity gained as a
beauty contest winner. But her real
claim to fame, in the opinion of her
growing army of fans, is the way she