davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18
Layton Melton, UsN
Now In Philippines

Sangley Point. Philippines
Layton Melton. fireman,
USN. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris L. Melton of Route /.
West. is stationed at the Ma
val Station, Sangley Point.
Philippines.
The Station provides log
istic support to fleet units
ashore and at sea.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18

The Treasury estimated
that eight million Americans
now regularly purchase Ser
les E Savings Bonds through
tie Payroll SAVINGS PfaA
where they work Their pur-
chases average $3.50 million
worth of Series Z Bonds a
month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18

Here's your chance to make
a down paymen. on the world
Of space and be- a Junior As
tronaut. Buy United States
SAVINGS Stamps and Bonds
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18

We have recentlv received
several new publications and
reprints of several popular
ones. If anv of these titles
sound rs Il II has the answer
to one of your problems. ask
at the home agents for a
rrrv If.
Pub. 4el - Patio and Ter
race
Pub aga Control of Ne
m~tnaes
Puh. 4To Home Land
re~no
puh. 4Ol Control Lawn
Insects
Thraa Wav Clorhes Hammer
Wc"lln'. - Fhrnn-urav clothes
h"~N~n~ holm ro,ir l9under-
w. In ono Soctior mt over-
r;oht lo,r- ivy IN ano+hn~
r~cr'o1 ~~oh1-ro 19urI~v orI
IN . th'ra town'S household
l~;ro"c md thinos you can let
nile fp.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18

Pastures =

Pastures
With the amount of mois-
lure that we have in the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18
Ao,se A9e.sA Motel
BY MARY HARpOLE
HOME DEMONSTRATION YGFNT
New Publications

aHM..aMwaMHmM aMNMn. MMWH.WMn iHsnMn HnnuHnnanuu mMNnrfnk
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18
OUR TOWN IS
STRONGER
ECONOMICALLY
BECAUSE OF
us. SAVINGS BONDS

Take a look around our town! Don't yeu see
all the signs of a strong economy? How about
that mechanic Town the street who just opened
his own garage, the neighbor who's sending his
son through medical school? All those homes
being started, those bright new cars everywhere?
Do you ever stop to wonder how much OF this
prosperity was made possible by US. Savings
Bonds? The fact is that all over America more
people are saving more money than ever before
in history. Today, for instance, over 40 million
Americans own nearly 43 billion dollars in $.
Savings Bonds! Why? Because they're one OF
the worlds safest, surest investments-and one
of the easiest ways to save ever devised!
Payroll Savings IS poinlss savinSl
The way to save for Bonds regularly and auto.
maticauy is through the Payroll Savings Plan.
just sign up where you work-and any amount
you wish will be put away for you. You'll be
amazed how fast it will add up-building =
backlog of security for you and your family
strengthening the economy of your town and
our country. If you haven't already, why not
sign up for Payroll Savings today?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
AuSsie Leads
French Open
At36HoIes

PARIS. July IS (APl.-The
French Open golf tournament
moves into the third round to-
day with Bruce Devlln Of Aus
tralia leading the field Of 50
with a seven-under-par 1877,
two strokes ahead Of Algonso
Angelini of Italy and Jean
0araialde Of France.
The final round win be
played tomorrow over the par
sS~3T-72. 6,S7e-yard st. Cloud
course near Paris. First money
Is $1,000 ~ vino mo !
Devlin fired sizzling rounds
Of 20 and 81 to take the lead
after 80 holes yesterday. Ca
raialde, leading French pro.
carded 80 and 70, with Angelina
scoring II and SO. Peter Thom-
son Of Australia IA fourth at
lao with q pair Of 70s.
United States Ambassador
Charles e. BOhlen and q crowd
Of about 1000 watched yester-
day. Herman Barron Of White
Plains. N. r., was the top
American scorer with f45. eight
strokes off the lead.
Claude HARRISON Of Mamaro-
neck. N. ". and Steve Mem
chinella. Sacramento, Calf,
were next At i4e. Bob Sweeney
of Palm Beach, Fla. shot lao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
MurIene Leads
Sight Open Golf
AS PLoy Resumes

EILICoTT CITY, Md, Judy
IS (APl Rain caused post.
ponement yesterday Of the
So 900 sight Open Women'i
Golf Tournament.
The final round Of the 81
hole event viii be played today
beginning at 10 am. tg.
Marlens Haggs Of Delray
Beach. Fla. leads with i5e
after IS holes. Last years
winner, Kathy whitworth, was
second with i42, followed BY
Betsy Rawls at i4S and Mickey
Wright at Ia.
A steady rain began falling
early yesterday, turning the
6,36s-yard Turf Valley course
into sloppy going. The fore
cast for today was for sunny
and warmer with temperatures
In the COS.
Still within striking distance
Of the leaders were Shirley
Englehorn and Mary Mills al
itb. and Clifford Ann Greed
and Sandra Spunch, both with
1G7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Hill Qualities
For PEA Spot

DALLAS. Tex, July Is (AP)
Dave Hill has q place in
the National PGA tournament
starting here Thursday by vir-
tue Of his sudden-death playoff
victory over Mike Souchak yes
terday in the final Of the Hot
Springs open golf tournament.
Fill beat Souchak on the Sec
ond hole Of the playoff after
they tied for first with ATS.
Winners of all Journeys on
the PGA tour are eligible for
the National PGA. souchak
already had qualified. Hills
victory brings the field to l72,
Hill caught sOuchak yester-
day By firing q SO in the final
round to Souchak's SO.
Both pared the first extra
hole. and Hill won when Sou
chak three-putted from 30 feet
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
GEIco. SAVINGS

IN the District Of Columbia you 35 Collision and Com
prehensive beverages and rs 20 Liability coveragss
In Maryland, you 500 on Collision and Comprehensive
beverages and 25To on Liability beverages
In Virginia, you 800 Collision and Comprehensive
ages and 23% on Liability coverages
Compact ca-CEICO rates reduced additional 1917 in
the District of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland.
substantial reduction Of GEICO
rates in most instances .s-
GEICO rates file with Maryland Virginia and District of
Columbia insurance regulatory authorities and represent the above
savings from the Basic Bureau Rates for the Standard Family
Automobile Policy Bureau Rates the premium pronul
gated by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the
National Automobile Underwriters Association for their member
and subscribing companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

pick UP at the 18th tee in
their match with Ed Huffman
and Spence Mudrick, a pair OF
former juniors, and Bob and
Charles Bremen will continue
from the 18th tee against Herb
Blum and Sol Siegel. Both
matches were even when Off
cials called a halt yesterday.
LAUREL PINES = The hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
3 sr3s ts-.4.4l ". ~! I'd Z ?
Gomez Title Won
1 BY Swoine's Boat
For Territory II

OXFORD. Nd, July is tAP)
John Swaine. jr.. has sailed
\ bis sloop. the We Two TOO. into
contention for the international
Comet Class Championship.
We Two Too finished second
In the last three races yester-
\ day 70 win the Territory II
N Comet championship on a
choppy. rain-swept Tired Avon
one-half point behind swaine
was Roger Q. Judd In the jolly
Roger,
only six Of today's eight
starters were able TO survive
the 30-knot winds. One cap
sized and another lost It's sail.
u W. I'VE TOO. iohn sy.ln., ~.
Telbot Comet Fleet s.2-2. 90; 4,
S s1s Ts sss lSs.r ssA; 'sde M. Ts usV.
sph, gehl ~ sPetsFS,. Talbot Comet
sipk Hlanisshii. b.ysfh RiSsr cesnasSi
,,fs a.7s ds,: a a A yslie Ga,. ley r.
< s4-bs ~; 9, blue Bonanza, Bob Marta,
Nsvefn River cofet Fleet 3-a-pNP, ~:
toltessslsf Baughn 2. knott1 ~.
SnebeEl Il Zee Timothy L. Malens,
III. 2, Annie-Lorie, Lerine =. Hawel,
Corsica River Comet Fleet, 1-l0-DNs,
II. 10, careaiep. X, Feulds, Severn
Hoat aea7, rsclnan Halloek III, Talbot
kInT. nd Mclean, cavern River comst
Feet tp-pNF. pNB, ft 10. rlaniin
Comsg Fiest fa-Dna. bN&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

In one scored by AL Strubinger
on the 150-yard fifth yesterday
was only one of three firsts for
Strubinger. Besides his first
ace, the hole in one triggered
him to his lowest score Goo
and also helped him play his
first complete round without
losing a ball. Strubinger hitTa
three-iron shot into the cup,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Cain Believes New Swing
Gave Him D. c. Golf Title

II always used to swing
flat" he said. but then ! be-
gan to lose control Of my shots.
SO / began working on 1t and
gradually got my swing more
upright. The more upright I
swung. the straighter the ball
would co."
For some reason I had an
awfully hard time hitting my
irons" Cain commented, but
added that he found the solu-
ton.
Il began to hole some puts. /"
BELLE HAvEN-Hal Gould
win defend his club champion
ship against Hank Anderson,
but the big question Is when2
Both are airline pilots and
both are scheduled to be out Of |
town next week end. They were
supposed to play yesterday. but
the rain caused the final to be
postponed. The best guess is
that they viii play In two
weeks. Gould reached the final
lby eliminating william Craw-
ford. 8 and 5, and Anderson
defeated Harry Bruce Smith, 81
up, Saturday. v4
INTERNATIONAL - Chris
Sarro isn't exactly respondent
over, the rain that caused the
club championship final to be
postponed until next week end,
but he'd have been happier If
It had held off until last night.
Sarro was one under par and
one up on Dave Oakley after
six holes. However, heavy ac-
emulation Of water on the
green's caused the course to be
labeled unplayable. The match
win continue from the sixth
on Sunday.
WASHINGTON GOLF d
COUNTRY CLUB Bob Corish
and Ed Coffman win meet
Strou,se Campbell and Bob
Early this week In q playoff
for the Crowell Cup. Both
teams tied with 81.
NORBE Eek Unplayed
matches in the two-man team
championship must be complet-
ed before Sunday, but Howard
Scherer and Walter Ogus won't
have to be bothered. They
eliminated Dick Swesnik and
Jack Males, 3 and 2. Myron
Gerber and Jack Gam will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Most insurance companies charge Bureau Rates for automobile
insurance When these companies the so-cad safe Driver
Plan they increase reduce the Basic Bureau Rate depending
upon driving record of the insured In Maryland and D. c. the
for Liability Medical Payments and Collision beverages may
be increased much additional 1900 and reduced by
and reduced only 1872 GEICO il member of the National
Association of Independent Insurers and member of any
automobile rating bureau GEICO does Safe Driver Plan
therefore, when you insure with GEICO your
creased because of driving record required under the
Safe Driver Plan and receive the above GEICO savings
AND COLLISION CovERAGES BUT FOR ALL CovERAGES
GECos substantial savings fer its pocyhoders are made
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percentage of premium costs csomay required for sales agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

One factor that helped him
wss getting q new job at the
National Institutes Of Health,
which happens to be near the
Bethesda golf course. He says
he is close enough TO 60 TO the
club after work and practice
three or four times q week,
Last week he qualified with q
n, one under the 10 cutoff,
and then won matches from
william Hyslop Of Army Navy,
Buzz Garrett of Washington
Golf a Country Club, Perky
Cullinane Of Brooke Manor.
one OF the favorites. and Al
Dulcan Of Woodmont before
meeting Jamison IN the wind
and rain yesterday.
Weather Miserable
Cain took q one-up lead un-
der miserable weather condi-
lions in the morning round
when both he and Jamison
shot 80. The afternoon round
was unusual In that only three
holes were won. Jarnison, Ill
year-old University of Mary
land junior, squared 1t with q
par four on, the second but
Cain pulled ahead again with
a DOGGY on the par three
fourth. 2 afl t3.taE 9fD9gij
They halved all the way ia
the. 14th when Cain went two
up with Q par four. The match
ended in a furnbling bee when
both took double DOGGY skies
at the 18th. Cain was six over
par in the afternoon and Ja-
mison was seven over.
Cain believes the key hole
was the 18th where he sank O
i2-foot putt to halve the hole
in par.
"If I hadn't made that putt
all kinds Of horrible things
could have happened" he
quippeds later. ''Ronnie was on
the green in two and I had to
come over q sand trap on the
right.
From then on 1t was easier, .
he added.
Changes Swing
Cain believes o graduaI
change in hts swing ha;
brought him along 50 rapidly
that today he must rank
Iamong the better area players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
BY ROBERT sOMNdERS
star staff Writer

Dick LAtimer did 1t two years
ego In the Maryland Amateur
and then Harry Cain did It
yesterday In the District Anna
teur--won the tournament the
first time they entered.
Cain, q 25-year-old Bethesda
Country Club member, defeat
ed Ronnie JaEnison OF Inter-
national, 2 and /, In the 80
hole final played over the
South Course OF the Wood
mont Country Club.
This was only the second
major match play tournament
Cain ever entered. He qualified
for the Maryland Amateur at
Columbia last month but lost
in the first round to Jim
Trebac, q former naval officer
now playing unattached.
In addition TO the champion
ship trophy, Cain also won q
place on the District Golf As
sociatlon team that will meet
q team of Virginians at the
Pennington Country Club in
Charlottesville next Sunday
Jamison Is also expected TO re-
ceive an invitation. N
Seldom Completes
"A e-foot-2, ls5 FOUNDER, Cain
son Of former Senator Harry
Cain of Washington, didn't
start playing competitive goli
until late last season. He en-.
tered q pro-amateur at, the
Washingtonian Country Club
and later played in the Wash
ingtonian Open.
This year his efforts have
been confined to the Districi
and Maryland Amateurs, plul
the Pro-Arn ct Bethesda.
IT used TO play . lot wher
II was about 49," Cain said yes
terday after accepting the tro'
ply from Chips Cantor o.
Woodmont, the association
president. But ] have hardly
played at all since, then"
Winning Factor
Until last week the higl
point of his comeback wa
reaching the final Of the Be
thesda club championship
Cain lost to Billy Cigich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
By STEVE HERSHEY.
star staff Writer


The sun broke through for the
first time at East Potomac
Park at 1920 pm. yesterday
i've minutes after the last of
So swimming events in the
Presidents Cup was completed.
But although the sky was
overcast and the air chilled for
the final IL swimming events,
and the diving competition was
held in . downpour earlier in
the afternoon ct Indian Spring
Country Club. the spirit of the
participants wasn't dampened.
The final session Of the three
day meet produced lavish use of
colorfut sweatshirts and warm
up suits and much historical
Urging on the sidelines.
Despite q brisk wind against
her I'm the two returning laps.
Ann Sachs of Pittsburgh YMCA
knocked q second off the Junior
National women's 220-meter
backstroke record with q time
Of 2:42.1 In the feature race.
The sold mark was owned by
Miss Alexis Borg of Carondelet
(Mo) YMCA.
No Lettering
And In the, true fashion Of Q
successful swimmer, Ann stayed
around just long enough to coll
lect her medal, say thanks, and
praise the way the meet was
run before driving back to Pitts
burg1 with her father.
Another worn traveller, Leslie
/. Rudolph Of Baltimore's knights
, Of Columbus Orchards, made
her return, trip to the Capital
worth while BY collecting two
more first-place medals.
Thifteen.year-old Leslie won
the l0O-meter breaststroke by
eightItenths Of q second over
teammate Kathy McCleary and
swan the breaststroke for the
I. Orchards winning 4OO-meter
relay team. .-------.--.i.-
This cliInaxed q, fruitful week
fpr Miss Rudolph who was a
member Of q winning medley
telay team Wednesday In Phil
Adelphia, set q pool record in
the. same age-group Thursday,
became the only National rec
ord~breaker In the Presidents
Cup two-day age group SWIM
ming competition Friday and
broke a meet record Saturday
IN q Baltimore meet,
Practice Makes Perfect
When asked If maybe she had
earned q brief vacation, Leslie
said quickly. "Oh no, II I'm not
II N A. iFts4-t a. t.ata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
PRESIDENTS CUP MEET
i ]. Pittsburgh Swimmer
!: Trims Junior Mark

at practice by $50 Monday
morning. IN get q phone call. {"
National champion Robyn
johnson bounced back after q
two-day layoff to win the 200
meter individual medley In
2:41.s. Robyn, the Washington
Lee High School senior who has
been around the world on SWIM
ming trips. became Ill at the
age-group meet In Philadelphia
Thursday and came home early.
Joe Mashburn, q 17-year.old
WI graduate, pulled away
from teammates Dick Beaver
and i5-year-old Harald john
son, Of the Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club In the third-leg
breaststroke Of the days most
thrilling event, the 20O-meter
individual medley In asa.
Entry List Small
The diving competition, held
among . sea OF umbrellas, was
completed In record time. Only
three girls showed up, there
fore assuring themselves each
. medal. Cathy Soltex Of
NvAC amassed 1895 points
to beat Barbara Ehglehart Of
Pepsi Divers, 1859 and Shelia
Anderson, unattached, who fin
nished with l24.35.
Seven boys competed for the
three mems medals. Fittingly,
perhaps because he came the
greatest distance. Bill Green,
o college student from New
York City, took top honors with
1875 points. A couple Of
Pepsi Divers, Bob Carney
(l7s.D and Ricky Kincade
(l45.46) were runnersup.
Meas Events
100 meter brsaltrOEs. i-oeorTe
s sSSlzssslis' CO. ;,h. sTJim EamcnSsCn.
1Oo.mstsr fFeessyle, l-chris John
son HVA0i Dan Hill. ccC; a.
Andy Rock, CcC: $50.
s sivSi' ssk xiSG McoeSSs s 1912 spDuih'
Ieo-metsI lutteTfls; l-Tim KeH-
NEEDY, James RIVER, Q, c.; Chris
Johnsen, NvAc' s-Tom Burns. NvAc;
SSeS- meter lnalvIaual nsedISys T.
on, WAC SEDisk Beaver. NvAc:
ne, $SS-Y:.:s medley s e., relays y. J.. l-NyAc va:
River. Richmond: 1:sS.s.
,.a-wsm ens yeats ,..,,. ma.
doIps Rcc sFsse.rss sth1 Hcci.s az.
10e-metsF fFcestyls: i-Ann Brown.
Ev.AsC; ,,.s ...!as neSl.eryi .okzcSoi 81
e h s:leas'i S:;ss1sts S i'Y. Marcia
k scscs:s s5 JANET .wcIcS. WAC sii::iS.B.
I.l io Scc: aE1:'iHSs s6I.iF5 Geo. v
jes Mosss. NvAc: i:iI.6.
Rodbyn johnson. NvAci 2-Ann
aEoyn.. NyAc; s-Diahns RitsssEald,
AZ. meter s' nsaIss rslsys l--Kco
Joan Fowler, Liz MccleArS)I B.
NvAc; S-kco ::n,,; S:0S.b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

IN addition to all Government Employees and
OFFICERS and NCOs of the top 5 pay grades,
any person in any of the following non-govern.
nnent occupations is eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

commissions GEICo operates the modern way and deals directly
with It's poicyholden.
The low GEICo premium the full cost of your
Of any kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Civilian Nom oVernment Occupations
Professional or Technical
Administrative, Clerical or Managerial
Agricultural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Changes Swing

Cain believes q graduaI
change in his swing has
brought him along so rapidly
that today he must rank
among the better area players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Winning Factor

Until last week the high
point, of his comeback was
reaching the final Of the Be-
thesda club championship
Cain lost to Billy cigich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
HERE IS The PROTECTION you GET

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ARD FAMILY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE POLICY used by
most other leading companies and fully protected wherever
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to meet the needs of the average automobile
GEICo Standard Family Automobile Insurance Policy can
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Guiding the compulsory insurance requirements of New York and
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g. GEICo rated Al xceent) by Bes Insurance Reports
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Country Wide Personal Claim Service
More than 900 professional claim representatives sategcay
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The speed and fairness of GEICo claim handling demonstrated
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Junior Members OF VFWC
Hare Guide Dog Available

Wanted: Someone with an i'm
pelling personal desire for free
dom Of movement and economic
independence.
This is the first prerequisite
for anyone taking advantage of
a project sponsored by t h e
junior members of the Virginia
Federation of Women Club S.
(VFWC).
Back in 1860, these club wom-
en- asked those persons having
dogs to save the label from GER
tain brands Of dog food Vet,
Peak, Perk and Crockers were
the ones named - and turn
them in to the clubs to be used
to purchase guide dogs for the
blind.
Following the appeal, enough
labels We're sent in to furnish
two dogs valued at 81 900 each,
IN the state; one went to Mrs.
Anne Stowe. of Collinsville, the
0 h to Warren Smiley. Of
Petersburg. Mrs. Stowe thanked
the Juniors for her dog in verse
to be accompanied BY the music
of Blue Moon" according to
Mrs. w. A. Watson. III, junior
dirccto. and Third vice pgcoiIc nj
Of the VFWC.
One more dog is now avail
able owing to the energy and
persistence Of the Junior Wom-
en- in collecting the labels. Ii
the dog is not given away in
Virginia, it will be offered to the
eligible blind in other tat S.
There is always a waiting list,
Mrs. Watson stated
| Other qualifications an appi-
cant must possess are 3 IN \
readjustment and training, in
/ cludlng SenSOIY Skis and traNel
ability, physical and emotional
stability to use a guide dog ef-
! fectiVely, and the ability to care
and provide for the Pilot Guide
Dog.
In addition to receiving Il {
dog, the qualified applicant re,
celves travel and living expenses
to Columbus, Ohio, where the
dog training school is located
The Foundation offers a dog
four weeks training Of the dos
and master team. food and lodg
ing and air transportation to anC
from the dog training center t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Contemporary Painting Exhibit
At Lon0lcC0d College, JON. 5-3l

One Of Americas foremost
woman artist viii have an *
mbition OF her work, Jan 5}l,
in tie exhibition room Of he
Library at Lon2Mood College.
The exhibition viii be open to
the publlc from ll4 aad 7-l0
daily and from "a, Saturdays
and Sundays.
Miss Neil Blaine's work has
been brought to Longw0Qd COL
lege as part Of an annual Ok
hibition Of a contemporary Viz
glnia painter
According to fart News Miss
Blaine is one Of the best painters
il America Of the under-fol'ty
generation. II writing Of her
work, one cannot speak Of prog
ress in the same way that one
might of a Jess mature artist.
Her paintings continue to be a
feast to the eye and to the soul.
Her coapos tons are percept-
ual, while she projects her feel