The Lexington Herald Thursday, May 30, 1957 Data from U.S. WEATHSA BURIAU SCOLD Sean of 70 80 FORECAST For Daytime Thundey Figure Show High Temperatures Repeated WEATHER FORECAST- Atlantic states will have generally fair weather today for in Western New York, the North Carolina coast and parts of Florida. Lower Lakes region and the Central, while Mississippi some Valley thunderstorm will have, scattered will showers occur in and thunder- west. It will be warmer in the Northeast and cooler in Upper Lakes and Pacific Northwest. (AP Wirephoto Map).
Black Seeks (Continued From Page 1) from returns submitted by precinct election officers. Sheriff Wallace Jones, election commission chairman, said yesterdecidedernsen it to had hold not the been recanvass. Technically, candidates until 6 p.m. Saturday to ask for such a check. However, from the majorities, it is doubtful that any other candidates will question the returns.
In asking the check, Black wrote the sheriff: "In making this request, I want to emphasize the fact that there is absolutely no thought in my mind that any violation of the laws has occurred in connection with the count. I have complete confidence in the integrity of present election officers and the tabulations. "However. in view of the small difference between the totals of my opponents and myself, I cannot discount the possibility that a completely honest mistake, sufficient to affect the outcome of the race, might have occurred in transferring the machine totals to the precinct tally sheets. A recanvass should remove any trace of doubt that the will of the voters has been correctly recorded." Miss Owens (Continued.
From Page 1) Kentucky before making a statement. Many of Chandler's favorites won their legislative races, but most of those he wanted most to win went down in defeat. He met failure in his efforts to eliminate Alvin Kidwell of Sparta from the Senate. Strother Melton of Paducah. bucked strong Chandler opposition in the 2nd Senatorial District and was leading in inconclusive returns.
The governor's three chief hecklers in the House -John B. Breckinridge and Foster Ockerman of Lexington, Harry King Lowman of Ashland--were winners. Insult was added to injury when Suter failed to carry Chandler's county of Woodford. Neither, however, did he carry his own county of Gallatin. Mountain' (Continued From Page 1) Virginia Carol Yilk, St.
Catherine Junior College. The 20 area high school candidates for the Laurel Princess title to succeed Shirley Hensley of Wallins are: Jane Earl Wilson, Pineville; Wanda Welch, Lone Jack; Sadie Davis, Bell County; Dora Louise West, Barbourville; Phyllis Smith, Benham: Wanda Howard, Black Star; Katie Hutson, Corbin; Delores Simpson, Cumberland; Opal Gridlin, Evarts: Barbara Pope, Hall; Lynn Ann Greer, Harlan; Judy Craft, Hazard; Charlotte Gibson, Henderson Settlement; Mary Virginia Whitaker, London; Solution Of Today's Crossword Puzzle PASS INTO ACT AREA NOUN VAR PERT TON HOSE ANI ERN FACTS SAFARI PETALS SACKED DEE MASK AIR BOSS AVE ATTIRE REVILE SETTLE ORENE ACE HER TARN ADO CEPA AGE SLAP ARES LED ALME MERE Fleado Jo Thompson, Loyall; gie Hall, Jennie Dougerty, Middlesboro; Simpson, Somerset; Brenda ley, Jenny Lou ler, Williamsburg. Nine Bands In Parade The 57-unit parade on Friday morning will include nine bands including the U.S. Second Army Band; high school bands from Loyall, Evarts, Middlesboro, Bell County, Sevier County, Cartersville, Pennington Gap, and Johnson City, Tenn. Floats have been entered by the following organizations: U.S.
Air Force, Delaware Powder Mountain Laurel Garden Club, Rotary Club, Pineville Junior Chamber of Commerce, Kentucky Utilities, Junior Woman's Club, Pineville High School, Bell County High School, Jack High School. Reddyettes, Lions Club, Kiwanis Club, Club-Harris Oil Clear Creek Baptist School, Bookmobile, Cub Pack 43 of Harrogate, Pineville Cub Pack 5, Middlesboro Cub Pack 34, U.S. Navy Color Guard. Dr. H.
B. Harris and calliope, Owensboro: and 18 convertibles carrying the queen candidates. Marching units will include. American Legion, Johnny Buell, Kermit Suiter horse and buggy, Daniel Boone Group of Barbourville, Chester Smith, Smith, Pineville Cub Pack, Middlesboro Cub Pack, and Salvation Army u.it. John Herbert Brock Dies In Atlanta, Ga.
John Herbert Brock, 74, of Lexington and Atlanta, died at 7:10 a.m. yesterday at the Emory Hospital in Atlanta after a long illness. For many years, Mr. Brock operated an electrical contracting business in Lexington and was a registered professional electrical and mechanical engineer. Because of his ability and experience in engineering, he often was called in for consultation on engineering problems.
During World War II, he served with the U. S. Corps of Engineers at the Antilles Department in Puerto Rico. He also served in an engineering capacity at Baraboo Ordnance Plant, Baraboo, Wis. A native of Owen County, he was the son of the late John Wesley and Anna Payne Brock.
He received his in the schools of Owen County and Lexington. He was a member of the Central Christian Church. Mr. Brock is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Frances Brock: a daughter, Mrs.
James W. Kelley III, Orlando, a son, Louis M. Brock, Atlanta, three sisters: Mrs. David Mahanes, Mrs. Martin, and Miss Martha Brock, all of Lexington; one brother, Charles Wesley Brock, Alabama and five grandchildren; Louis M.
Brock Jr. Thomas R. Brock, and John H. Brock II, all of Atlanta, and Lloyd Kelley and James W. Kelley IV, Oriando, Fla.
The body will be brought this morning to the W. R. Milward Mortuary, where funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The Rev.
Leslie R. Smith will officiate, and burial will be in the Lexington Cemetery. Mrs. Luby's Father Dies In Paducah John A. Williams, 87, died of a heart attack yesterday afternoon at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
J. D. Seaton, in Paducah. He had been ill for several months. In addition to Mrs.
Seaton, he is survived by another daughter, Mrs. John J. Luby, Lexington; a son, Elton S. Williams, Paducah, and five grandchildren. Services burial will be held Friday in Paducah.
The curved horn on the nose of the huge rhinoceros allegedly has some medicinal when reduced to powder. It seels for $150 a pound among wealthy African natives. Bergman Wins Admiration By DOROTHY KILGALLEN Broadway Grapevine Ingrid Bergman is taking the blow with great dignity, winning the admiration of all her Paris colleagues. Guy Mitchell and his Danish wife are separating, but only in the interests of red tape. They'H part for a few weeks so she can go to Canada and re-enter the United States under the quota system.
She'll become an American citizen as soon as possible. Greta Keller, the diseuse, is wear. ing one of the biggest diamonds in town. It was put on the significant finger of her left hand by a Washington politico. Bubbles Schinasi is one the record as saying, "No, not so!" but those who've read her forthcoming Random House novel, "The Love-Seekers," swear one of the most interesting characters is a carbon copy of colorful Mike Todd.
Grace Kelly's father-inlaw is quite seriously ailing. As soon as the school term is over in Palm Beach, Lili Damita will gather up her teenage son (whose dad is Errol Flynn) and rush to Chicago where millionaire Jim Kimberly is impatiently waiting. Film Biz Changing Max Gordon wanted to hire Slim Gaillard to help kick off the new jazz policy at the Village Vanguard, but zany Slim couldn't be lured- -for a rather impressive reason: he owes nearly $1,000 in unpaid traffic violation fines, which are being held in the New York courts. Don't say the film industry isn't changing. Although Sun Also Rises" is suil being shot in Mexico, Bob Evans-a mere featured player had his scenes rushed so he could get back to New York to catch the "season" in the skirt business, which is bis primary career.
Monte Valon and Mala Powers are ecstatic over their impending parenthood. Beautiful Mala was at death's door several years ago as a result of an overdose of antibiotic drugs prescribed during an illness. It took 18 months to recover and she scarcely dared to hope she'd ever be able to have a baby. Go For Scooters Apparently motor scooters and foreign sports cars are becoming old hat for the Actors Studio types. Mark Richman has bought himself a $2,000 glider, plans to compete in glider races.
Bibi Osterwald has a funny routine at the Bon Soir. She does a marvelous imitation of Good Through Next Saturday IN BIGGEST SALE FENCE HISTORY No Down Payment Low Monthly Payments Prices unheard of on a beautiful Lifetime Ameo Steel Fence LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE Absolutely No Obligation AMCO STEEL FENCE CO. 1108 Bryan Ave. Phone 4-9545 Local John Herbert Brock John Herbert Brock, 74, of Lexington and Atlanta, died at 7:10 a.m. yesterday at the Emory Hospital in Atlanta, after a long illness.
(A more detailed account appears elsewhere in today's Herald). Mrs. A. Raymond Flora Mrs. Amanda Skidmore Flora, 44, of 106 Ashton Drive, wife of A.
Raymond Flora, Good died at Samaritan noon Hos- yesterday at the pital, where she was admitted earlier in the day. She was a native of Montgomery County, a daughter of A. L. and Mary Benningfield Skidmore, and had lived here since 1935. Mrs.
Flora was a. graduate of Clark County High School, attended Eastern State College and later taught in the schools of Clark and Fayette County. She was vice president elect of the Bryan Stathis past year as vice president of tion School PTA and had, served the Yates Elementary School PTA. She was a member of Maxwell Street Presbyterian Church. Besides her husband and parents, Mrs.
Flora is survived by one son, Raymond Ellis Flora, Lexington; three sisters, Mrs. Leland Flora, Lexington; Mrs. Freeman Stephens, Hamilton, Ohio, and Mrs. Elsie Wilson, Dayton, Ohio; three brothers, William Skidmore, Lexington, Shelby Skidmore, Hamilton, and Virgil Skidmore, Dayton, Ohio. The body was taken to the W.
R. Milward Mortuary. Dr. Daniel V. Hegeman Deaths And Funerals MagLynn Cookie HensBix- State Roland W.
Mook LOUISVILLE, May 29- -Roland W. Mook, Tampa, 63, retired accountant, died in Tuesday. body will arrive here Friday. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Mook, Louisville; a Robert R. Mook, Lexington; daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Alligier, Louisville; nine grandchildren. Funeral services, will be at p.m. (CDT) Saturday at the Hetty Funeral Home. Burial will be in local cemetery. Daniel J.
BERRY, May 29-Services be at 9 a.m. (EST) Friday at Edwards Catholic church Cynthiana for Daniel J. Taggart, 92, retired Harrison County farmer, who died Tuesday night a brief illness at the home daughter, Mrs. Celina O'Connell of West Covington, Kenton County. Burial will be in the Pythian Grove Cemetery in Berry, Harrison County.
The body will remain at Woodhead Funeral Home, Berry, until the hour of the Requiem High Mass. Luke Henry Collier CYNTHIANA, May 29-Funeral services for Luke Henry Collier, 76, retired farmer, who died Tuesday in Frankfort, will be ducted at 10 a.m. (CDT) Thursday at the Whaley Funeral Home the Rev. Ben H. Moore.
Burial will be in the Battle Grove Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home. Mrs. Allie Sharp White CORINTH, May 29-Mrs. Allie Sharp White, 74, widow of Everette White, died at the home of daughter, Mrs.
William True, at a.m. today. She was a member the Corinth Christian Church, Also surviving are another daughter, Mrs. Richard Lenning, Cincinnati; a brot ser. M.
O. Sharp, Lexington, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. (CDT) Friday the Corinth Christian Church the Rev. Dewey Parr.
Burial will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Wright, Marvin True, Dallas True, William H. Jones, Silas Wilson and J. W. Howard.
The body is at the Rogers Funeral Home. Mrs. Dora Rogers Cooper FLEMINGSBURG, May 29 (Special)-Services will be held at a.m. (CST) Friday at the a Hillsboro (Fleming County) Methodist Church for Mrs. Dora Rogers Cooper, 77, Hillsboro resident, who died Wednesday at the home of daughter in Sharpsburg.
Burial will be in Hillsboro Cemetery. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Edith Little, Sharpsburg: three sons, Arl Flora, Danville, James R. Flora, Morehead. and Tom Flora, Hillsboro; one brother, Russell Rogers, Dayton.
Ohio; and 23 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The body was taken to the Hutton Funeral Home, Hillsboro, where it will remain until one hour before the service Friday. The Rev. 1 Roy Hunt, pastor of the Hillsboro Methodist Church, wili officiate. Richard Boxley WINCHESTER, May 29-Services for Richard Boxley, about 45, formerly of Winchester, and brother of Mrs.
Fenton Lindsay and Mrs. Frances Lewis, who died Tuesday in Oak Ridge, will be at p. m. Thursday in Oak Ridge. Billy Ball BEREA, May 29-Billy Ball, 24, of Wallaceton Road near Berea, died at St.
Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, at 11. p. m. Tuesday from injuries received in a motorcycle accident last Friday night in Kenton County. He was a machinist.
Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ball, Berea; three sisters, Mrs. Lucille Pingleton, now and Ollie Marie Ball; one brother, living in England: Verna Mae Ball Bobby; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Hill, and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Rosie Ball, all of Berea. The body is at Britton Funeral Home. Arrangements are incomplete pending arrival of his sister from England. Mrs.
Sally M. Bain FRANKFORT, May 29 Mrs. Sally Ann Merrill Bain, 79, widow James Bain, died at King's Daughters Hospital today after a short illness. A native of Grant County, she lived at the Forks of the Elkhorn and was a of Buck Run Baptist Church. Survivors are a son, Dewey Bain, Versailles: three daughters, Mrs.
Mayme Howard and Mrs. H. C. Gardner, Forks of the Elkhorn, and Mrs. Thomas Goodrich, Frankfort; grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren, Services will be at Rogers FuHome here at 2 p.
m. (CDT) Friday by the Rev. Edward DorBurial will be in Lawrenceburg. Mrs. Armilda Jones WINCHESTER, May 29 Mrs.
Armilda Branham Jones, 64, wife Emerson Jones, died at 10.15 today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Strange, Melbourne. A native of Powell County, she resided at 240 Mutual Avenue. She a member of the Winn Avenue Gospel Mission Church. In addition to her husband and daughter, survivors are four other daughters, Mrs.
Pleas Smith, Mrs. Jarman, Mrs. Martha Gullett, of Winchester and Mrs. Rufus Crowe, Paris; three sons, William Branham, Morris Branham, both Winchester: Fielden Branham, Clay City; three step-daughters. Robert Willoughby, Mrs.
Hexie Jones, and Mrs. William Willoughby, all of Winchester; half-brothers, Henry WilloughMt. Sterling and Ora WilloughLexington; one half-sister, Thomas Stamper, Winchester; grandchildren, seven great- Funeral services for Dr. Daniel V. Hegeman, 50, of 1246 Eldermere Road, professor of German at the University of Kentucky, will be conducted at 3 p.m.
today at the First Methodist Church by the Rev. Steadman Bagby and the Rev. Donald Herren. Burial will be in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Laurel, on Friday. Dr.
Hegeman died unexpectedly at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Miller Hall on the University campus. Casket bearers will be Edward Newberry, A. E. Bigge, L.
G. Noe, George P. Faust, Herbert P. Riley and Hobart Ryland. Honorary bearers will be members of the board of stewards of the First Methodist Church.
Brutus Clay Johnson Brutus Clay Johnson, 63, of 133 Walton Avenue, was pronounced dead on arrival at the Good Samaritan Hospital at 11:45 m. yesterday. He had suffered a heart attack earlier while driving truck in the 400 block of Pine Street. A native of Clay County, he was a son of the late Thomas and Mary Smith Johnson. Mr.
Johnson WAS the operator of the Kentucky Sanitation Co. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Sallie Mae Graves Johnson; a son, John C. Johnson, Lexington; daughter, Mrs. Albert Wetzel, St.
Petersburg, a sister, Mrs. Sarah Barrett, Lexington; a halfbrother, Marion Johnson, Berea; and a grandson, Tommy Johnson, Lexington. Services will be conducted at 3 p. m. Friday at Kerr Bros.
Funeral Home by the Rev. W. C. Burris. Burial will be in the Lexington Cemetery.
Wallace Owens Kiser Funeral services for Wallace Owens Kiser, 62, of 577 Sheridan Drive, Lexington, who died Monday at his home, will be conducted at 10:30 a. m. (CDT) Friday at the Hinton Turner Funeral Home in Paris by the Rev. William Sweeney. Burial will be in the Paris Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Will, Ernest, George and Gene Kiser, William Forsythe and Billy Fuller. The body is at the funeral home. O. P. McClain Dies MAYFIELD, May 29 (P) -O.
P. McClain, fa of Adron Doran, president of Morehead College, died Wednesday at his home in nearby Sedalia. He would have been 82 next week. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Adron Doran and Mrs.
Otis Wyatt, Mayfield, and a son, Ralph, Mayfield. McClain had been in the insurance and real estate business in Graves County for many years. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The major trade of Honduras is bananas, sold mostly to the United States. Fire Calls County 1:11 p.m.
Field behind 700 block of Della Drive. Trash being burned. No damage. City 9:01 a.m. 111-D Thomas Street.
Occulpant, Charles Banks. Food burning on stove. No damage. 1:35 p.m. St.
Joseph's Hospital, 544 West Second Street. Automatic alarm set off accidentally. 5:08 p.m. Southern Railroad tracks near de Roode Street. Pile of straw burning on loading platform.
No damage. 7:25 p.m. 200 block of East Short Street. Fire in car owned by Jim Kearns, Versailles. Damage 644 to Jackson blanket in Street.
rear First-aid seat. 8:38 p.m. call. Occupant, Nellie Eubanks, 57, found dead on arrival. 8:55 p.m.
Imperial Trailer Park, 800 North Broadway. Trailer occupied by Charles Sumner. Curtain caught fire from burner on stove. Out on arrival. 9:13 p.m.
North Limestone Street. First-aid call. Kingsley Robinett 8, taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. Night School To night 117 W. Main St.
Phone 2-6033 Located in downtown Lexington. Entire 2nd floor Air-Conditioned SUBJECTS AVAILABLE Beginning Typing Learn to Operate and Use: Advanced Typing Dictating Machine Review or Brushup Mimeograph Ditto in Typing Other Subjects Offered Beginning Bookkeeping When Desired by Enough: Advanced Bookkeeping Business Letter Writing Accounting Business Mathematics Speedwriting Shorthand Filing Shorthand Review Procedures Office Gregg NEW TUITION FINANCE Comptometer or Burroughs Calculator PLAN--New Quarterly Rates New Low Monthly, PayBusiness English ment Plan. Good Jobs for All Payroll Accounting Who Are Trained. FUGAZZI BUSINESS COLLEGE Speedwriting Shorthand, modern, Easy, Accurate I grandchildren; several nieces nephews. Funeral will be at 2 p.m.
day at Winn Avenue Gospel sion Church by the Rev. Russell Richardson. Burial will be in chester Cemetery, Pallbearers be Willie Nickle, Robert Hatton, Delbert Willoughby, Albert loughby, Hexie Jones and Walter The Newby. The body is at the dence of Mrs. Strange on Mrs.
bourne St. son, a Dr. H. Hutchings MAYSVILLE, May 29- Services for Dr. H.
Hutchings, 77, retired 1:30 Maysville physician former Mason County health director, a be conducted at 4:30 m. Friday the J. W. Porter and Sons Funeral Home here. Burial will be in will Maysville Cemetery, St.
Dr. Hutchings died at Hayswood in Hospital here Tuesday, Survivors are his wife, Della Dacon Hutchings and a after Charles Hutchings. Mrs. Lizzie Lusby will be OWENTON, conducted May at 2 29- m. -Services Friday at the Salem Baptist Church.
County, for the resident Lizzie. 76, Owen County died Tuesday at home near Cull after a brief ness. The Rev. Simeon Webster will officiate. Burial will be Salem Cemetery.
The body is at the home of son, Gayle Lusky of Cull. Survivors include another con- Ray Lusby of Cullia brother, Sea, Worthville; a sister, by Maggie Satterwhite, Owenton. Alf Caskey MOREHEAD, May 29 72, of Morehead, died 2:15 p. m. today at Central Baptist Hospital, Lexington, where The was admitted Monday.
body was taken to the Stucky-Mcher Breyer Funeral Home in More1 head. of Mrs. Sidney J. Venable PARIS, May 29 Mrs. Ireland Davis received word Tuesday the death of her sister, Mrs.
ney J. Venable of Wilmington, Del. The deceased is the wife the Rev. Sidney Venable and was at by the former Leucia will lersburg. Funeral services Butler a of be conducted Friday in West Nottingham, Md.
Mrs. Malinda F. Long IRVINE, May 29- -Services will be 2 p. m. Thursday (CDT) at Irvine First Nazarene Church Mrs.
Malinda Frances Long, wife of James Long, Irvine resident. Mrs. Long died today at home. 10 The Rev. Mr.
Wieneke and Mrs. Howard Tingle will officiate. Burial will be in the West Irvine cemetery. a Mrs. Long was native Franklin County.
Surviving are her husband: three sons, Ray, Herman and Shirley, all of Irvine: one daughter, Mrs. Elsie Lacefield, Frankfort; a brother, Ira Fortner, Frankfort, and 12 grandchildren. Robert Rottles CYNTHIANA, May 29 Robert Ruttles, Park Hill, died 5:30 p.m. today at his home Park Hill. He had been ill the last five years.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Lucille Penn Ruttles, formerly Cynthiana. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. (CDT) Saturday at St. Agnes Catholic Church, Park Hill.
Miss Stella Cannon GEORGETOWN. May 29-Miss Stella Cannon, retired Georgetown city school teacher, died at 6 p.m. 2 today at the Miller Nursing Home in Lexington after an illness several months. She was a member of the Georgetown Baptist Church. Survivors are a number of nieces and nephews.
Services will be held at 2 p.m. (CST) Friday at Tucker Funeral Home here. Prof. J. E.
Weldon, Georgetown College, will officiate. Burial will be in Georgetown etery. Pallbearers will be J. W. Lancaster, Fred Nichols, K.
E. Gillespie, Calvert Henderson, Everett O'Banion and Tom D. Jones. The body will be at the Tucker Funeral Home until time of services. William Wolf WINCHESTER, May 29 William Wolf, 73, died at noon today at the home of a brother, Everett Wolfe, near Becknerville.
Survivors are, in addition to the brother, a sister, Mrs. Miranda King, Poplar Plains; and several nieces and nephews. The body, was taken to the Scobee Funeral Home here. Arrangements are incomplete, Ludlow Gas Plant Fire Damage Is $100,000 COVINGTON, May 29 Fire at the Rural Natural Gas Co. plant in nearby Ludlow today caused damage estimated at 000.
Fire Chief Wesley Bruce said the loss could reach $100,000. The scene of the fire earlier had been identified as the Rural Doxol Botthe Gas Co. Firemen said there were at least, three explosions after, firemen reached the scene. Approximately 10,000 gallons of gas in tanks some 50 feet from the building did not explode, they added. The firefighters attributed the explosions to gasoline in a tank truck on the first floor, to paint and to an acetylene torch, and FriMis- Winwill Wil- resiMel- will at the Mrs.
son, Mrs. her ill- in som, Arch Mrs. Alf at The of Baby Get the biggest kick out of auto races. Jane Estill Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Ford 648 Sher- Army's Last 17 Horses Still Serving Country Roberta Sherwood- cardigan over the shoulders, dark glasses and cymbal. Bob Miller, a war correspondent who became famous for his bravery on Guadalcanal, stopped there briefly and was shocked. He wrote home: "there are street lights, bus stops, paved streets and formal dress at Louis Shipman, brother of the late playwright Sam Shipman, will file a $1,000,000 lawsuit against the firm distributing "Law of the Underworld" to television stations.
As heir to all the writer's properties, he'll charge the distributors had no TV rights to this one. Sugar Ray's Golf Celeste Holm is a major click at the Cotillion room. Very stylish act, as well as a very successful one. Sugar Ray Robinson's fighting prowess is certainly up to par, but his golf game -by his own admission--is in terrible shape. He placed frightfully low in a tournament.
Doris Duke's favorite suitor, jazz pianist Joe Castro, flew his mother from the West Coast to New York hoping to find a doctor who can diagnose her mysterious illness. The latest plan is to consult Anthony Eden's physician, with sympathetic Doris making the arrangements. Before taking off for London, Tallulah Bankhead did some last minute shopping. She sauntered through an atelier with a tall glass of ice tea tinkling in her hand. The television boys are gambling that rock 'n roll will continue to be current history, at least through the summer.
CBS has bought "The Hit." a Romeo Muller script about "the big beat" for a mid-July Studio One slot. The Brill building has a new wunderkind, Bobby Shad of Mercury Records. In three years, he's jolted their album sales from 40,000 to 64,000 per year. Gant Gaither found the perfect name for his new miniature (4-inch) poodle: "Gargantua." Billy Doing All Right Get ready, all you Eugene O'Neill fans. Piper Laurie plans to do "Anna Christie" in Summer stock.
You don't have to go inside Madison Square Garden to find out how Billy Graham is doing. Just stroll down 9th at 9 o'clock any evening and see the big buses parked on both sides of the street as far as the eye can see. Laugh line with topical overtones (ah there, Dave Beck) from "Island in the Joan Fontaine, offering a drink to labor organizer Harry Belafonte, teases, "You DO drink champagne, don't you? I mean it's not forbidden to union officials YET, is it?" Forbidden, honey? It's mandatory. By Philip Van Doren Stern FT. MYER, Va.
Time was -and not too long ago- -when a horse was considered noble and indispensable fighting instrument. During the Civil War, Union forces alone relied on some 000 horses (and 450.000 trusty mules) to mount troops, haul guns, supplies, ambulances. Against this peak use, the Army today boasts a grand total of 17 picked steeds here and even they have been regarded officially as so useless that an attempt was made AS recently as last February to get rid of them. Only a loud, spontaneous public outery persuaded the Pentagon to change its mind. The horses, comprising 16 matched grays and one black, have a specialized job.
They're the famous funeral horses at Arlington National Cemetery, and they keep busy, Since any serviceman is entitled to free burial at Arlington, funerals in this vast and celebrated necropolis (it used to be part of the estate of Robert E. Lee) take place at the rate of 15 to 18 a day. Only two or three of these, however, use the caisson horses; and not all 17 are used in each case. Only a general, admiral or former cavalry officer rates the black steed. Sedate and elderly Call but one are more than 10 years old), the horses live comfortable, routine lives at big, airy red-brick stables here.
Each morning, after a 6:15 feeding. horses are selected for the day's ceremonial duties by Sgt. George O. Lake, in charge of operations here. The rest are turned loose in a large paddock.
Sergeant Lake, 42, is said to be the last of the Army's vanishing fraternity of stable sergeants; he supervises a detail of 15 men, all expert horsem*n, drawn from the crack Third "Old Guard" Infantry Regimentthe Army's oldest. (The unit, dating back to 1784, also provides the color guard for official Government ceremonies and the sentries who guard the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.) Sergeant Lake, who has handled Army horses for 11 years (he's been here for three), say's the horses never create a disturbance. Ohio Woman Files Suit Against Jackson Man A. $30,000 suit by an Ohio woman against a Jackson County man has been placed on the docket of U. S.
District Court at Richmond. Libbie Daugherty filed the suit against John C. Little, of McKee, charging that he assaulted and beat her and detained her against her will "with intent to have carnal knowledge." Also placed on the Richmond docket was a suit by Thelma Lucille Barron and Gilbert Parke, doing business as Richmond Motor asking $26,200 damages from William Gill, New Jersey. The suit resulted from a collision April 17 between an automobile owned by the motor firm and driven by Miss Barron and another car operated by Gill. Two Boys Treated Two young boys were treated at St.
Joseph's Hospital yesterday for minor injuries. Jerry Thompson, 5. of 1019 Bryan Avenue, was bitten on the right arm by a dog. Attendants said the dog had been given rabies shots prior to the incident. Willis Bright 12, of 623 North Upper Street, suffered some swelling after putting too much boric acid in his eyes.
They're accustomed to band music, bugle calls, graveside fusillades, booming cannon salutes. What may rattle them occasionally, he admits. is the flashing sabers at a Navy funeral. Looking back, he also recalls the time some of the horses went AWOL. Well not these horses, exactly, but they were Army horses.
"It was in 1942." he recalls, "when the Army was mechanizing National Guard units, and we had more than 200 horses turned in at the Remount Station at Fort Royal. A bunch of them broke out of the pasture, and it took us 30 days to round them up again. I guess some of them got off in the woods and died. Anyway, I guess you'd have to admit they were AWOL for a time. And for horses, that's pretty rare." With Memorial Day celebrated in most states this Thursday, the cemetery horses of Arlington may serve as a reminder of all who have fallen in the service of their country.
They're the Army's last horses- and perhaps the last sure viving link to times past when American soldiers and their horses lived, fought and died together. Thus they preserve, in their way, the traditions of American heroism. FUNERAL FLOWERS our SPECIALTY ASHLAND FLORIST D.M. Lowe Funeral Home EST. 1915 Member of Commonwealth Burial Association AMBULANCE SERVICE 565 W.
2nd Dial 5-4525 FUNERAL SERVICES Ambulance Service Phone 5-2780 WHITEHALL FUNERAL CHAPEL Chester Hager, General Manager 312 N. Lime Phone 5-2780 OPEN TODAY 9 A.M. 9 A.M. To GORDON To 3 P.M. 3 P.M.
-8 Brown Monument Co. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. 249 Walton Ave. Phone 4-1540 We've Got A NEW NUMBER PHONE 5-5960 FOR EXPERT PLUMBING J. J.
Fitzgerald 179 Saunier Dial 5-5960.
