davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Officers Charged
With Mistreutinq
Negro Prisoners

OXFORD, Miss. (UPI)-Four
law officers and a former Off
Ger are scheduled to 60 on trial
in us. district court here Dec.
2 on charges that they mistreat-
ed a group Of Negro prisoners.
Judge Claude Clayton sched-
uled the jury trial Monday af-
ternoon after all defendants
pleaded innocent. Clayton set
aside four days on his court
docket for the trial.
The charges, filed by the JUS
tlce Department, accuse the
men of beating and kicking sew
eral Negroes who were jailed at
Winona following a Sit-in at the
Winona bus terminal last June.
Defendants are Montgomery
County Sheriff Earle Wayne
Partridge, Winona Police Chief
Thomas j. Herod Jr., Winona
policeman William Surrell, state
hi W ay patrolman John l..
BaSiner and Charles Thomas
Perkins, a former patrolman.
If convicted Of all the charg-
es, each defendant would be
subject to a seven-year prison
sentence and a $1,000 fine.
Defense attorneys in the
courtroom Monday included
State Atty. Gen. Joe T. Patter-
son, Asst. Atty. Gen. Will Wells,
Dist. Atty. Chatwin Jackson of
Kosciusko and Rupert Ringgold
of Winona. st. John Barrett
represented the Justice Depart
ment.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Martin |. kinu
Cites Big If
At Albany Rally

ALBANY, Ga. CUPID - Inte-
grafton leader Martin Luther
King Jr. said Monday night the
1864 presidential election prob
ably will be the most crucial
in the nations history and Ne
groeS may be able to control
it.
"1f we can get 400, 900 to
$50, 900 more Negro votes, then
we can decide who will 90 to
Washington" King told a rally
of 1,5O0 Negroes.
Speaking at the second ami
verSary observance of the AL
bany Movement, an integration-
iSt organization, King said that
civil rights drives across the
country m e d primarily
from the movements struggles.
Demonstrations by the move
ment brought mass arrests last
year.
He said Negroes will not al
low the racial situation to ''re-
turn to normally (since) it was
normally that caused the
bombing in Birmingham
in which four innocent children
were killed"
King indicated an intensified
ton of efforts to register more
Negro voters in the South.
Georgia alone should have an
additional 100, 900 Negro voters
by next year, he said.
THE election next year will
probably be the most crucial in
the history Of the United States
because the civil rights issue
will be the key issue in the
election" King said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

gers of buying merchandise
made in Communist countries.
"The campaign has had its
effect, even in large cities like
New York." Persons said. Zone
CZechoslovakian manufacturer
Of glassware was able to OBJ
tain repeat orders from only
two of his larger New York
City outlets and many Of his
former customers cancelled
their orders or greatly reduced
them"
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Charlton Takes
Navel Bessie
At Great Lakes

GREAT LAKES, ILL. 9Th
TNC) = Daniel 0. Charlton, II,
son Of Mrs. Martha L. Charl-
ton Of Route l, Pascagoula,
basic training
Oct. II, at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Ban On Red Products
Spreads To 20 Cities

COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPD-An
economic barb the city fathers
of Columbus fired at commu-
niSm has won backing in more
than 20 other American cities
and Stung diplomats on both
sides of the Iron Curtain.
II was a year ago the Column
bus city commission listened to
furniture dealer Sam Persons
plan for turning a private boy
cctt into public policy and
spreading the gospel nationally.
Without dissent, the commits
sion voted to slap a 81 1000 tax
on merchants who chose to deal
IL Red imports and make them
post a sign reading: Licensed
to sell Communist products"
The city government followed
up by mailing copies of the ord
nance to other municipal coun-
ellis throughout the nation with
a letter urging them to adopt
it. Other copies went to individ-
uals, veterans clubs and mer-
chants groups who praised the
ordinance as the beginning of
a grass roots fight against Com
munism.
By last Jan. l when the ord
nance went into effect, Com
muniSt merchandise - from Po-
lish hams to Czech glassware
had disappeared from the
shelves of Columbus stores. No
merchant signed up for the
special license. None Com
planned.
Other cities and towns adopt
ed the idea in what persons
describes as a ''chain reaction"
But the state department in
Washington said it is contrary
to American foreign policy.
Florida Idea
Persons said the idea devel-
oped from organized boycotting
in Florida where a group known
as the Committee to Warn of
Arrival of Communist Merchan-
disc on the Local Business
Scene tagged Red-made goods
with identifying cards.
Persons said his position as
leader of the John Birch Soci-
ety's Columbus chapter was
only Incidental to his promo
ton or the program to dlSc0ur-
age the sale Of Red goods.
"ThiS was an individual
idea," he said. ''This was not
a society project.
ct has been very effective in
making the public conscious of
the penetration of Communist
merchandise in our markets."
he said.
Columbus Mayor Steve Knight
agreed.
Il feel it would be a good
idea for other cities over the
country to follow suit" Knight
said.
Persons said he had kept
tabs on the movement and at
least q other cities had adopt
ed similar ordinances, among
them m b S, Ohio, and
Cllickasaw, Ala, a Mobile SUBJ
urb.
In Chickasaw (pop. 10000
city authorities have had no
complaints and no violations.
COIumhuS CtOrV
1t has been a different story
at Columbus, Ohio. Merchants
have ignored a law requiring
them to shell out $10O for the
privilege to sell Red goods.
Since the ordinance became
effective last February, no one
has applied for a license and
police have made 20 arrests for
violations. Only two of the cases
have been decided in court.
however, both inconclusive. One
was thrown out on technical
grounds and in the other a
judge held the ordinance I'M
constitutional.
But because the city cannot
appeal from an adverse de-
cision the final test will not
come unless someone is con-
vlcted under the law and ap-
peals to higher courts.
Regardless of whether other
cities adopt the ordinance, Per-
sons is convinced that the pub
Lefty has been effective to
SsauroHon @h1 4o1~I " -
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
AT Teacher
Is Husband
Of Pas Women

SHEPPARD ALB, Tex. -
Staff Sergeant Ted V. Knowles
Of Islamorada, Fla, has COM
pleted the course for United
States Air Force technical in
Structors here.
Sergeant Knowles, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Braman L. Knowles
Of Islamorada, was trained in
principles Of learning, use of
training aids, lesson planning
and practice teaching. He was
chosen to become an Air Force
instructor because of his exper-
fence and capability.
The sergeant, a graduate of
Coral Shores High School, Plan
tation Key, Fla, entered til
service in November 1856.
His wife, VERNE Lee, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Rogers of 71S 18th St., Pas
cagoula.
Sergeant Knowles, an electron-
ic data processing supervisor, is
remaining here for instructor
duty.
BACK-TO-BACK HOMERS
KANSAS CITY, Mo (UPD -
Walt Bond and John Romano of
Cleveland hit back-to-back hon.
ers twice in a game against
Kansas City on Sept. 10, 1862,
to become the 10th such pair to
achieve this feat in major
league history.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
HOSTESS TO JACKSON
PRIVATE CLUB

Mrs. Ivor Wright was a
most charming hostess to
members of the Jackson Pri-
vate Club a recent meeting
held in her spacious home,
521 Poindexter S tree t. The
meeting was opened with the
23rd Psalm being led by Mrs.
Johnnie Parker. The presi-
dent, j. D. Anderson presided
over the business session.
during which time a report
was made by the following
committee: Mesdames Velma
Parker, Edna Turner Johnnie
Parker, on gifts that the club
had sent to the Community
Hospital. Plans were discuss
ed for a Tea to be given on
Sunday, April q from 4 to 6
P M, to W h c h friends of
the club are cordially invited.
The Tea will be held in the
home of Mrs. Johnnie Parker,
1923 Prosperity St.
Mr.. Hillard Dale was hon.
ored on his birthday with
pretty greeting cards and
gifts. He expressed sincere
thanks to all. During the Soc
ial hour the hostess served a
delicious dinner of Chinease
Ribs. with all the trimmings.
Two new members were well
coined: Mrs. j. w. Braden
and Mrs. Verde Mae Howard.
Other members present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Horne,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bra
den, Mesdames Matte H. Ma
son, Johnnie Parker, Ivor
Wright, Velma Parker, Ruth
L. Moore, MeSsrs j. d. And
erson, Hillard Dale, M. c. Cal
houn, D a m p e e Thornton.
Guest was Mrs. Honey Willis.
The next meeting will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Ander-
son on Prosperity ST.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
ELECTS NEW GUILD
OFFICERS

Inc Erin Rogers wesleyan
Service Guild of Central Meth
odist Church, met in the home
of Mrs. Robert Punches, Fri
day evening, April IL with
with Mrs. Beulah Bailey as
cO-hostess. The business ses-
sion was in charge of the Pres
ident, Mrs. Susie w. Walker
and Miss Hazel Hardy led
the devotion. A new member,
Miss Peretha Sampson was
added to the Guild and one
visitor, Mrs. Lucy Nolan of
Pittsburg, Pa, was present.
Officers for the year, 1963-67
were elected as follows: Miss
Hazel j. Hardy, President; !;
Miss Peretha Sampson, Vice;
Mrs. l.. Jewel Mcdonald. Re-
cording Secretary; Mrs. Clara
A. Jackson, Promotion Secre-
tary; Mrs. Margaret A. Thom-
as, Treasurer and Mrs. Eva
Y. Woodard, Co-Ordinator. Of
flcers of lines of work are:
Mrs. Susie Walker, Spiritual
Life; Miss O'Byrne Price,
Missionary Education and Ser
vice; Mrs. Beulah Bailey
Christian Social Relations
Mrs. Marie A. Carter, Supply
Work; Mrs. Clara A. Jackson
Literature; Mrs. Hattie j.
Dawson, Supply Work; Mrs.
Eddie Mae Garnett, Publicity.
These ladies will begin their
work in June and the Guild is
looking forward to another
successful four year term.
Other members enjoying the
hospitalities of Mrs. Punches
and Mrs. Bailey were. Mrs.
Nettie Spence and Mrs. Ell
meta Davenport. Rev E. A.
Mays, Minister.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

My Easter Day was filled
with beautiful experienc-
es that began with the Sun
rise Service at Pearl Street
A. M. E. Church, where I
heard a spiritual message
brought by pastor Houghton
and had an opportunity to chat
with a good friend Mr.. Will
liam Walker. I was pleased
to be in the company of Mrs.
Myrtle Davis and her daught-
er and to greet "a number of
other friends whose names do
not register at this writing.
Highlight of my Easter Day
was the beautiful cantata.
"Seven Last Words of Christ"
presented by Parish Street
Baptist Church Choir, Mr.. Os-
car j. Wolfe, Conductor and
Tougaloo College Choir, Mr..
A. M. Lovelace, Conductor.
Participants included: Mrs.
Ethel Rae Davis, Teacher at
Martin School, Soprano; Mr..
Oscar j. Wolfe, Tenor; Will
Roy Rogers, Junior, Lanier
High School, Baritone; Gloria
Wilson, Student, Jackson State
College, Organist; Calvin
Thomas, Student, Tougaloo
College, Pianist. Members of
the Orchestra. Mrs. Ruth
anne Schnell, Instructor of
Strings, Tougaloo, First vi
olin; Dewey Sampson, stu
dent, Jackson State, End vio-
lin; Howell T. Jones, Instruc-
tor of Strings, Jackson State.
Viola. +. This was truly an
entertaining presentation.
On behalf of Miss Maggie
Little, President and members
of the Fellowship Club of Far
ish Street Baptist, invite you
to hear Mr.. Robert G. Brew
ster, tenor soloist in recital,
Sunday Night, May S. This
will be Parish Street Church's
second presentation of this
artists. If you missed hear
ing him before do not do so
this time.
On Thursday past, the Jack
son New Corners Club met in
the home of the president,
Mrs. Alice Harrill, who pre-
sided. Mr.. Manning brought
Ine lesson tnat was enjoyed by
all. "A warm welcome was
extended to SINE old members
who had not been to the meet
ing for some time. Hope to
be round the town with you
each week from now on.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

The management of HAIR
VEY DEPARTMENT STORE,
conveniently located, at 300
302 North Parish Street, is
pleased to introduce to the
public one of their valued en-
ployeeS, Miss Louise Phillips,
who has for the past 8 years,
worked as clerk in the store.
A native of Hazlehurst,
Miss, Miss Phillips has been
in Jackson for twelve years,
8 of which she has worked at
HARVEY'S.
She joins the management
in inviting all citizens to
shop at this store, where you
can dress up the entire fam
lily at prices all can afford.
HARVEY'S DEPARTMENT
STORE has a complete line
of Dresses, Suits, Coats, Mill
merry, Shoes and Accessories
w Or k Clothes and Play
Clothes.
Come in today A SPE-
CIAL Invitation to Teachers
at HARVEY'S DEPARTMENT
STORE, 300-3O2 North Parish
st.
Miss Phillips and the man.
agement assures you of cour-
teOuS, helpful service at all
times.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

This opportunity a w a i t S
persons interested in be-
coming AGENTS for the
Popular
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

The Fifth Freedom - Enjoy
corning the observance. :.
contact. Mrs. Earnestine A.
Lipscomb, Librarian, Jackson
State; Miss Vivian Romans,
Coordinator, Public Library
Service City of Jackson; Mrs.
Jean B. Turner, Supervisor,
Elementary School Libraries
and the Librarians at Hill,
Lanier and Brinkley High
Schools. .Mesdames Bobbie
B. Bingham, NJ. Randolph and
Cozetta Buckley, respective
ly. READ MORE and Ex-
perience The Wonders Of The
Past, Present and Future. :.
And in keeping with Jackson
State College Library "Oper-
alton Booklift" now being con-
duct. We urge you to "Give
a book and help open the doors
of the Universe to mankind. !"
NATIONAL YWCA WEEK
will be observed here by the
Branch Marino Library, the
week of April 2-28. For in
formation concerning this. +.
see Story in this issue and
contact Executive Director. :.
Mrs. LILLE BELL JONES.
Gotta Stop. But not be-
fore we remind you that a
VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
FOREVER BE A HOPEESS
PEOPLE.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
Natl Baptist
Congress Set

BIRMINGHAM. The
invitation to hold the 58th An
nual National Baptist Sunday
School & BTU Congress here
was accepted by the Congress
officials in special executive
board meeting last week.
The Congress is scheduled
for June II to q. The theme
in the Congress will be Chris
tian Education and the Image
of the Church"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
This N That
Ry Sarah nj. Harvey

BY Sarah MI. Harvey
Thought For Today: what
I seek for myself l desire
with all my heart for friends
and foe. Il seek the strength
to overcome evil. ;" From
Meditations of the Heart
EASTER HAS COME AND
GONE. the day dawned
bright and warm with hun
dreds of Jacksonians attend
ing the Sunrise Services be-
ing held thruout the city. as
if relenting the un-spring-like
weather she has been diShing
out, Mother Nature sent forth
the bright sun to stay thruout
the day. to smile down on
people of all ages who came
out with gay, chic ensembles
that reflected the vivid colorS
and the stunning styles that
are being worn this spring. :.
we were delighted to see the
many saucy Easter bonnets,
especially those worn by the
"small fry. Services at our
churc h, Central Methodist,
was highlighted by a spirit
filled message from our pas
tor, Rev. E. A. Mays and
beautiful music by Central's
Choir. Taking an active
part in the IL: AM. Service
were youngsters, Barbara
Buckley, Kay Patton, 10 Ann
Hall and Milton Thomas. !
AS always, we were rather
proud of the youth of our
church.
GOSPEL PREACHER and
Radio Personality, Rev. l.. H.
NewSom, drew his usual bigl
crowd at the 4 Am. Service
held at College Park Auditor
ium. and as we have said,
early morning services were
held throuout the city. !
Perhaps one of the most out
standing Easter presentation
was that of the "Seven Last
Words of Christ, so beautiful
iy done by the combined Far
ish Sire e Baptist Church
Choir and Tougaloo Southern
Christian College Choir, Mes
Srs Oscar j. Wolfe and A. M.
Lovelace, conductors. .Eas-
ter Program held at most of
the churches gave the small
fry an opportunity to show
off their finery. Easter Egg
Hunts, before and on Easter
Day. gave much pleasure to
a large number of youngsters,
all in all, we would say,
j a k n observed a very
pleasant and joyous EASTER.
SHREVEPORT, Louisiana,
the second largest city in
louisiana, is where we spent
the Easter weekend. along
with our sorority sister, MIR
lam DANSBY JOHNSON to
attend the 18th Annual Con-
ference of the Southwestern
Region, Iota Phi Lambda Sor-
ority. Travelling by automo-
bile, the trip to and from the
Conference was most enjoy-
able.
Shreveport, Louisian a
and Iota's Southwestern Reg
ional Conference held Easter
Weekend. We attended in
company with sorority sis
ter, MIRIAM DANSBY JOHN
SON who is Regional Secre-
tary. and once more we
were blessed to experience
that warm, sincere sister :
hood, always present when
Iota Women get together.
Houseguests of a very charm
ing lady, Mrs. Ogla Lemons,
we received the same friendly
hospitality that is ours always
when attending an Iota meet
ing. "A good Methodist, our
hostess had much in common
with us and we discussed
many phases of our church.
SHREVEPORT, the second
largest city in Louisiana, was
founded by Capt. Henry Mil
Ter Shreve and others in 1885.
it was incorporated as a town
in 1887, Metropolitan Shreve-
port has a population of some
292, 700, of which 4O% are Ne
groes. Shreveport boast of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
BROTHERHOOD PROGRAM

The Brotherhood of Mt. Gal
lice will celebrate it's Third
Anniversary, Sunday, March
81 at 3 PM. Appearing on
the program will be the Broth
erhood, Junior Choir, Broth
ers McLaurin, Washington.
Fisher, Banyard, Greer, Rev.
Frazier and the sermon by
Rev. D. D. Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

corporated area; SO in parish,
with a total enrolment of ST.
657 and 2,041 teachers. i.
We found all citizens, SEEM
inly up and on the go, the
majority of them attempting
to make better life for them
selves.
ALL SESSIONS of Iota's
Conference we're held in the
beautiful, spacious, air con-
ditioned Little Union Baptist
Church. Our hostesses, sorors
of BETA PSI CHAPTER, left
nothing undone to make the
Conference and our stay en-
joyable and profitable. High
light of the Conference was
the Educational Program, Fri
day Evening, at which Iota's
national President, OZZIE w.
MITCHELL of Birmingham,
gave the Informative and in
spring address. Most of
the session were taken UP
with Chapter, Officers and
Committee Reports. The plan
ming and working of local, re-
gional and national program
and projects, as Iota women
carry out the national Theme:
'Iota'S Dimensions and Ex-
panSionS Through Dedicated
Service in the sos. On the
| 6 h t e and entertainment
side. we share a delightful
evening, provided by the hos
tess chapter at BARKSDALE
AIRFORCE BASE, where we
enjoyed a Fashion Show that
featured our own Soror BER-
NICE EVANS and a Dance.
On Saturday, we enjoyed An
Easter Chapeau Luncheon in
the spacious home of Mrs. B
j. O'Neal, at which time mus
lc was furnished by Soror
Janice Hill; and as we en-
joyed the tasty food, witness
ed a Hat Show; heard reports
from various COMMITTEES and
saw awards made to Iota
women of the Southwestern
Region. We experienced the
Joy of being inducted into the
Past Regional Officers Club
and were given the position
OF Recording Secretary to this
g roup of dedicated Iota
women, whose purpose is to
keep alive the love, loyalty
and devotion of past officers
and to encourage an active
participation of these mem
bers into all affairs of the
sorority on all levels Could
talk on and on about Iota
but gotta stop.
FRIENDS of Miss F. O..
Alexander, Mr.. John w. Dixon
and Mr.. Hilliard Dale, will
be pleased to know that they
are resting nicely at local hos
pitfalls. Both Miss Alec and
Mr.. Dixon, undergoing surg
cry. She can be visited at
st. Dominic. the other two
at Baptist Hospital.
"CRESENDO IN BLUE" is
the theme of a Variety Show
to be presented by Slpha Del
ia Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority, Inc, comes
Saturday, April 27, 8 PM,
at the Masonic Temple. The
featured artist will be Mrs.
Symaria Peters Barnes. There
will also be top talent from
the schools and organized
youth groups of the city. :.
Some lucky contestant will be
crowned MISS BLUE RE-
VUE" during the performan-
ce. You are urged to wit
ness this entertainment.
WE JOIN IN THE OBSER-
VANCE OF NATIONAL Ii
BRARY WEEK. April 81
n. We urge both young and
older citizens to VISIT YOUR
LIBRARY during this week.
We know that special pro-
grams will be conducted at
the colleges and schools as
well as at both the Carver
and College Park Branch Lii
brary. If you have not visit
ed the beautiful three story
Jackson State College Libra
ry. this will be a splendid
opportunity to do SO. This
years Theme: "READ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
FAIRFAX

H. 8. Lontzsch, Inc.
Rts. q, so and III near FoIrfox Cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Manor Pair
Takes Title
In PIuYoff

William Haines and Gen,
william Ely of Army Navy
made q great last-round rush,
but the Burning Tree member
guest title belongs to Tom Lam
phier and Bill Browning Of
Manor because of a par on the
first hole.
Lanphier and Browning shot
79-7-72 in the .alternate-shot
round yesterday for a final
score Of ESQ, which tied George
and Bob Cornell of Mayfield,
Ohio, and Haines and Ely.
They got q par on the first
hole to end a sudden death
playoff.
But Haines and Ely put on
a final rally to come from 6
strokes back and force a three
way tie. They stood ninth at
212 after Saturdays round Of
aggregate scoring, while Harold
Stuart and Col. Neil MacKay
led with 206. In the alternate
shots round Haines and Ely
came in with 76-8-68, while
the Cornells shot 82-9-73.
Meanwhile. Stuart and Mac
Key stumbled in with 94-13-Sl
and finished sixth.
Roy Wendahl and John
Richardson Of Los Angeles shot
90-l5-75. giving them 2S6.
good for a fourth-place tie with
Ross Bass and Rennie Kelly Of
MCGUIRE Air Force Base. Nc
CURE and Kelly shot 8l-4-77
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
WASHINGTON

Mid-City SdIes Corp.
l4ol Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
0ffuft, Clark
Bow in Golf

Once they start to go, strokes
can disappear at an astonishing
rate. Anybody that doubts this
should consult Bill Offutt and
Dave Clark Of Argyle.
After several runnerup fin
ishes in the Washington Golf
q Country Club member-guest
tournament, Offutt and Clark
looked as II they finally had the
tournament won yesterday with
a 2-stroke lead with only five
to play.
However. by the time Ned
Thomas and Harold Harwood
Of Columbia got finished, Offutt
and Clark probably were re-
signed to settling for their ac-
customed second spot.
In yesterdays round Of alter
mate shots, Thomas and Har-
wood birdied the 18th to cut
their deficit to l stroke. Then
they picked UP 3 strokes on
one hole-the l5th-when they
got an eagle 3 after Harwood
hit Thomas drive onto the
green and Thomas sank a putt.
Meanwhile, Offutt and Clark
were taking DOGGY.
They were 2 strokes ahead
then and added another with
q birdie on the 18th.
Thomas and Harwood went
into the final round leading
at 20l with Offutt and Clark
second at 200. Thomas and
Harwood shot 6o-s-6l, match
ing their first-round score,
played at best-bal They added
lao in the aggregate scores
round Saturday. Offutt and
Clark opened with 90 and then
shot i3o Saturday.
Bill Hotter and Jack Burke
OF Chevy Chase shot 67-5-62
and finished third at 267, a
stroke ahead Of Cliff Hunt and
Perky cullinane OF Brooke
Manor. who closed out with
66-4-62. Ed Coffman and
Hugh Tompson OF West Viz
ginia shot 74-l0-04 yesterday
and grabbed fifth At 20e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Ruth lessen
WinsbyShot

ROCKTON. ILL.,, June II
(AP) Ruth lessen of Seattle,
Wash, won the Cosmopolitan
Women's golf tournament yes
terday over the Macktown golf
course which is becoming one
of her favorite layouts.
Miss lessen shot a 37-33-70
to finish one stroke ahead Of
Gloria Armstrong Of Oakland,
Calf, and take down the top
prize Of $1,000 in the $500
tournament.
It was her first tournament
victory Of the season following
an operation on her neck three
months ago.
A year ago, she set a record
Of 34-31-65 over the same
course in a pro-amateur round.
The top scorers: