davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
Basque Govt
 Establishes A
 Defense Council

(By The Associated ?ress)
 BILBAO, Spain, May l0-The Basque government stripped of the power of military command, established Defense Council to conduct war against the encroach ing ring of Insurgent armies. The Council as organized is similar b the Madrid government
 4 total of five thousand women and children were evacuated from the war zone and another two thousand today. as eVacua- ton gains momentum.
 Basque forces dug new trenches and stiffened their oefenses, while government battalionS blocked Insurgent attackers northeast Of the capital
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
JUNIOR CLASS BANQUETS
 SENIORS NOME HIGH

The annual banquet given by the Nome High School Junior Glass to the outgoing Seniors was held in the High School Assem- bly room Saturday evening at z o'clock The gustatory repast was prepared in splendid fashion by Mrs. w. H. Rowe. Added em- bellishments in the form of table decorations lent color to the fes- tive scene.
 Those present in addition to the Senior Junior classes were: Mem bers of the Nome School Board and the Nome High school facul- ty.
 Eddie Shedley presided as toast master, calling upon the follow ing speakers: Charles Lewis, pres ident of the Junior Class; Norvin w. Lewis Jr., president of the Senior Class; MT. Rydeen, presi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
John W. Troy Is
 Reappointed As
 Governor Alaska
(By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., May

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 10 An Associated Press dispatch receveid this afternoon announces the re-appointment of John w. Troy as Governor of Alaska for the next four year term.
 Governor Troy has been Alas ka's Governor fer the past four years, during which period he has rendered splendid service to the people of the territory.
 Governor Troy is a Sourdough of '98. a veteran Alaska news paperman, and for many years was the owner end ,'ia,lisher of the Juneau Empire.
 Governor Troy's long residence. in Alaska, hls thorough know ledge of the needs and require ments of the Territory, and his pleasant and sympathetic person ality eminently equip him to head the Territorial government for the next four year period
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

The PAA Pilgrim plane, pioted by Al Monson, arrived Nome one PM. today from Fairbanks with express and the following pas sengers:
 Mir. Note
 MT. Cox
 MT. Pederafini
 B. Alvenslaben
 M. Condell Pilot Monson after short stop returned to Fairbanks. picking up sickman at Ruby for hospital ization at Fairbanks. Pilot-Manager Hans MirroW of the MAS arrived at noon today
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
No Money To Repair Broken
 Alaska Cable
(Bv The Associated nreSs)

(Bv The Associated oreSs)
 SEATTLE, May l0-Because of insufficient funds, the broken un- dersea cables of the Alaska Com munications system will not be repaired immediately, Col. Kum- pc announced. The cable is brok en between Seattle and ketchi- kan, and between Ketchikan and Sward. The cable ship Dellwood has been sold to the Alaska s. s. Company, hence is unavailable for the repair work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
Bill To Provide
 Co,'tOperation
 Alaska Reindeer
(By The Associated PreSs)

(by The ASSOc)aNeo FIeSSj
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10 The Senate passed and sent to the House a bill to provide for the operation of the Alaska Rain deer industry by the government for the benefit of the Eskimos.
 Senator Thomas who presented the bill said, the industry is the only means of livelihood of the Eskimo, which the white inhab- itants were gradually taking ov- CT. The bill provides for the purchasing of all privately owned animals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

with express, 82 pounds of first class mail and the following pas sengers:
 Gust Detroach
 Ted Helene
 Binks Seiffert
 Larry Calvin
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
Parade In Front German Embassy
 Washinston'D.C.

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, May 9--About thirty men and women paraded in front of the German Embassy here, calling for withdrawal of all German troops and planes from Spain" Police took no ac- ton other than to keep picheis on the move. . ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
Senator Wheeler Threatens Fili-
 Buster Session
(By The Associated ?ress)

(By The Associated press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10 Senator Wheeler, leader of of opponents said, if the proponents of the Roosevelt Court Bill try 10 compromise on two justices, the opponents will filibuster all summer. Chairman AShurst of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said, the filibuster will unprevent the vote in any case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

Pilot Don EmmOns of the MAS flew the Bach plane to Fairbanks Sunday with Dick Robinson as a passenger for Haycock. Pilot Emmons in attempting to leave Fairbanks field this morning Nomeward bound, struck a ditch, resulting in minor injuries to the plane. His passengers were prot over by Pilot Mirow in the Lock heed plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

Want German Troops and Planes Out Of Spain
Baseball Scores By The Associated PreSsI
Saturday Games American League

fhhhSAASoh h<SoSoS Philadelphia 5 St. Louis Washington 8 Detroit 3
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 2 San Francisco 0 Sacramento 5 Oakland 3 Missions 4 Los Angeles 2 Portland 2 Seattle 0
 Sunday Games
 American League Boston Cleveland 3 Washington 2 St. Louis New York l Chicago 2 Philadelphia 9 Detroit 8
 National League St. Louis 2 Brooklyn l Chicago 1 New York 4 Cincinnati 2l Philadelphia Il Pittsburg 6 Boston 3
 Coast League Missions IA Los Angeles 2l-. San Diego 6-2 Frisco l2-8 Seattle IA Portland 4-5 Sacramento 2-3 Oakland 7-l c .l:l fn. l,n NI,nroA
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Cross of the Wien Alaska flying the Fairchild Il, hopped off Sunday at 2 PM. for Wainwright via Kotzebue with Jim Allen, Joe Lilly and local agent Tom Givan. as passengers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
MATCH THESE VALUES!

Complete with DYNAFLASH engine ana
TOROUE. FREE SPRINGING. these NODES
deliver at Flint, Mich, at these prices; buiek
SPECIAL business coupe, SSi9, Buick orEG'"L
4.door touring sedan, SlO41; CENTURY 4-door
tourine sedan. N297; ROADNASTER 4-door
touring sedan, SlS45; LIMITED S-pnssenser
sedan, $3.50. Special accessories, local taxes
if any and freight extra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
CRAB CREEK

CRAB CREEK, Nov. l2.-Thc
Rev. McOuinn delivered a great
sermon at Crab Creek Sunday
morning, using for his subject
behold the Ok Is Laid at the
Roo, Of the Tree"
\ number from this commun-
i,v attended the Henderson coounI
~ singing convention at Muu
Greek Sunday afternoon.
Some very fine road work Is
going on in the Crab Creek sec
ton at this time.
Charlie Gibbs made a business
trip to Spartanburg. ). [" one
day last week.
Monte Ostcen has accepted a
position at BlacR Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tallcy have
moved to the Hamilton place on
the Underwood road.
Mrs. Vicic Holcombc and son.
Russell. and Lionel Patterson OF
West Ashevil!c, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. 5. }. Pat
tcrson.
Robert Mcdowell is working IN
South Carolina at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
Football Schedule

FRIDAY
Geo. Wash. VS.. n. d. State.
Miami VS.. Catholic.
Providence VS.. Rhode Island.
Rollins VS. MillsapS
Spy. Hill VS.. Bir.-South.
SATURDAY
Alabama VS.. Ga. Teen.
Arkansas VS.. Mississippi.
Boston College VS.. Kentucky.
Brown VS.. Holy Cross.
Buckncll VS.. Temple.
Chicago VS.. Beloit.
Colorado VS.. Col. College.
Columbia VS.. Syracuse.
Dartmouth VS.. Cornell.
Detroit VS.. \. Dakota.
Duke VS.. North Carolina.
Emory-Henry VS.. Howard.
Florida VS.. Clemson.
Georgia w. Tulane.
Harvard VS.. Davidson.
Iowa VS.. Indiana.
Johns Hopkins vs.. American.
Kansas VS.. Kansas State.
Lafayette VS.. w. & j.
Lchigh VS.. Muhlcnburg.
Louisiana VS.. Auburn.
Manhattan VS.. \. c. State.
Marquette VS.. Iowa State.
Michigan State VS.. Carnegie.
Minnesota VS.. Northwestern.
Miss. State VS.. Sewanec.
Missouri VS.. oklahoma.
N.Y.U. VS.. Georgetown.
Oglcthorpe VS.. Miss. College.
Ohio State VS.. Illinois.
Oregon VS.. California.
Penn State VS.. Maryland.
Penn. VS.. Michigan.
Pittsburgh VS.. Nebraska.
Randolph Macon VS.. Havcrford
Rice VS.. Texas Ag.
Richmond VS.. Hampden-Sidncy
Rutgers VS.. Ohio University.
S. Carolina VS.. Furman.
Sou. Calf. VS.. Oregon State.
S.M.U. VS.. Baylor
Stanford VS.. Washington Statc
Stetson VS.. Lenoir-Rhyne.
Tennessee VS.. Vanderbilt.
Texas VS.. Texas Christian.
Union VS.. Chattanooga.
Army VS.. Notrc Dame.
Virginia VS.. V.P.1.
V.MI. VS.. Citadel
Wake Forest VS. WOfford.
Washington VS.. U.C.L.A.
w. & NJ. VS.. w. & l..
Williams VS.. Amherst.
Wisconsin VS.. Purdue.
Yale VS.. Princeton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
A GOOD MINISTER'S DUTY
q Timothy %

Teach with Authority. Should
Timothy a a young man of about
30 keep himself in the back
ground and yield place to Older
but not wiser teachers? Paul
babe him TO keep on teaching with
with urge an dauthority and even
these things command" or give
these orders"
CD BE an example. See that
fellow Christians who are faith
tul receive and regard you as an
example i'm speech; in behavior;
i'm love; in faith; in purity.
l2D Apply yourself. One who
is an example in personal contact
needs also to pay attention to his
efficiency in the conduct of pub
lie worship. The three things of
supreme Importance then and now
are: The public reading of the
Scripture so that everybody can
understand; a clear Interpretation
with cXhortation so that people
will BE- moved To action; and cor
rect teaching so that the path of
duty may open into the field OF
service.
CD Cultivate your gift. limo
thy had Il great gift. II was
within him. interviewer with his
heart fibcrS. There was good ma
tcrial for the making of a great
minister He must not neglect it.
Let him discover. and develop it,
and dedicate it to God. The or
dainin~ hands laid upon his head
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
j 7 LII ...: ~:: -! ; (: :::::: d:
1907, NEA Series, Inc

fire had burned down to ruddy
cmbers. -,
John Wentworth closed the
door and motioncd to a chair
across from him. "Sit there" he
commanded.
Barry slumped into chair, his
ewes file dwith malicious light.
He lit cigaret and began to
smoke, one hand nervously toying
with a heavy marble paperwcight
that held down some papers on
his fathers desk.
shoot" Barry said. "And
then maybe III do some talking.
I'm sick and tired Of being treat
cd like a beggar in this family"
That's what you arcw Mr..
Wentworth voice was unexpect-
eddy violent. "I'vc tried to be
lenient and patient with you,
Barry. I've waited to see some
signs of settling down. But you've
kept on. Spending, wasting, drink
ing. You're grown man and yet
you've never earned n nickel in
your life. All you do is to whine
for more money TO waste. You
don't know it, Barry, but we've
been skating on thin ice. Perhaps
it's my fault that none Of you
realized it. I've tried TO keep my
family from worry"
"You don't get anywhere talk
ing depression stuff" Barry
growlcd. 81 know you're lousy
with money. And if I'm a bcggar,
suppose your fine Jack is
All | could ever want in a
SON." John Wentworth spoke fer
vently. Il suppose you're planning
to leave him big slice, and cut
me out"
John Wentworth spoke heavily
your mother came to me about
the will. also, Barry. | told her !
would be just about it. But
didn't tell her what planned to
do. I'm going to change my will.
| think the fairest thing TO you
would be to have your share held
in trust while you make a man OF
yourself. If in five years after
my death you've proved"
Barry. his hand still clutching
the heavy marble papcrwcight,
had lcapcd to his feet. His voice
rose in a vicious shout: you
couldn't get away with it. won't
let YOU"
He rushed toward his father
his hand still raised.
John Wentworth rose TO his
feet, putting hand up as though
to ward off a blow. His pale lips
moved. but no words came.
Before Barry reached him, nc
had crumpled suddenly. his head
striking the andirons on, the
hearth. go.
Suddenly sobcrcd, Barry lifted
his father up.
There was something about the
still. white face In horror
Barry placed his father back on
the rug, and got to his feet. A
cry was stifled on his lips.
ITO be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11

forecast ministry of wide in
flucncc and usefulness.
ca Give yourself wholly to
your ministry. Its duties are
manifold and multiform. They
will absorb your entire time, Con-
ccntratc here. Center all your
energies upon this point Then
YOU can do your best and most.
Not till then can your progress
be evident to everybody.
(5) Watch yourself. Take heed
to yourself; or, take pains with
yourself. The suggestion is by no
means selfish: but precisely the
contrary. If one makes out Of
himself the best minister possible.
he must be ccaSelcSSly vigilant in
his own discipline and develop
ment and devotion TO God and his
people.
CO. Watch your teaching, Be
sure that it is accurate, for It
cannot bless unless it is Biblical.
See that it is understandable, FOR
1t must reach your hearers in or
der to rouse them to action. If
your teaching is not true, it is
not trustworthy; and the world
can get along better without it
than with /.
(D Sick 70 your work. Per-
severe and be patient. The task
may be hard but it is challenging.
The day may drag, but the cool
ing twilight comes ere long. Is
not all honorable work a bless
ing? And tenfold blessing is his
who engages in ministry so Vi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
BIBLE FOR EVERY HOME

LONDON. (UP).-PlanS to dis
tribute Bible to every Brush
home next year to mark the cele-
brations Of the fourth centenary
Of the reformation are beng
drawn up by the Rev: +; ). /.
Gagnall, secretary Of the London
Free Church Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
UNICAMERAL DEBATE TOPIC

COLUMBUS, o. (UP). = The
subject of "The Unicameral Leg
islature" has been selected for
debate in all the high schools and
junior colleges Of Ohio and in
similar schools throughout the
United States during the school
wear of 1937-l93S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11

TO call its ToRQUE. FREE SPRINGlNG
ride velvety is only to part-picture its
ride. Use the words jarless, level, floating,
serene and you come little closer.
But still you neglect the direcfabiiity this
car gets from its new rear Sprineins, the
redncedriSk of Skiddin9, the simpler MAN.
fenance, and longer rear tire gear that 60
with it.
No, you can't cramp a new Buick into
words only its action can tell its story.
And wherever tnere's Buick dealer
there's a chance TO try this great car out
now, today!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11

Meaning - the Most Modern Automobile in
the World is the new 1888 Buick - with
DYNArlAsH ENGINE and ToRoUE-FREE SpRINelhe
IF YOU'VE put sparkling 1888 Buick
through its thrilling PAGES
And tried to say in words what this stand
out cars GOT
And found to your surprise you couldn't
begin to do it Justice
Listen, don't think you're the only one!
"It's gotta lotta ammbh" say trier-outers
va;nly trying to express all the marvel
Gus things they've felt.
"Ummbh!" meaning zip-hash power.
"Ummbh" meaning all you ever eX-
pected to fnG in garland a great deal
else in addition!
Fact is-demonSrQfiOn, not conversation,
is the thing to describe this new Buick.
To say it's Observation-Disclosures is to do
only fractional justice TO its DYNAFLAsH
engine and what it does every time you
tcuch off its thrifty power.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE CHRISTIAN MINISTER
By HIGHT c. MOORE

Read Timothy /; > Timothy
2:l-l.
Study Timothy 4:6-l6; ,
Timothy 2:l-I.
Paul desired that Timothy his
son in the gospel should be "a
good minister of Jesus Christ"
and he gave him inspired coun-
sells which Christian ministers and
everybody Interested in them,
would do well 20 heed today,
A GOOD MINISTER'S DOC
TRINE q Timothy ~
Testify for Truth. Stand square
" by Scripture. Declare sound
doctrine Expose error. Dcnouucc
fictionS and myths that mas
queradc under the banner of re-
hgion.
CD Expose error. False doc
trincS were being taught and the
people were being deceived and
deludcd by them. Timothy was
told TO put the brethren IN mind
of these things OF point cut
kntSt ellblN 70 NN'Nts NA'N tNN
them on their guard. To this day
nothing is more dangerous than
false religious teaching. The
"good minister" must guard his
flock against IL by sound teach
ing Of solemn warning.
t2) NourjSh Yourself ~ there
is poison i'm error 80 there Is nutrl-
mert in truth. So Paul thinks of
Timothy as "nourjShlug yourself
in the prcccptS Of the faith and
that noble teaching which YOU
have followed" (MontgOmcry).
There Is strength and stamina in
living on the principles OF our
faith and teaching. Who can be
strong without nOuriShing himself
on the milk and meat Of the Word
of God?
CD Reject old wives fables.
They are "profanc and old wives
fables" They are worldly fiction
and old wives tales" alleging 10
be religious and claiming some
times 10 be- Biblical. Let them
alone. Have nothing % do with
them. Reject and repvehend them.
Let the brethren know and bid
.h.r,, I,,t.a,pf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11

% Suffer hardship. Paul was
a prisoner at Rome as he wrote
Timothy and he may have given a
personal touch here: Share my
hardShinS like a good soldier Of
Jesus Christ" or simply, Accept
your share of suffering At any
rate, if he is a loyal soldier Of
Jesus Christ, he ha has already
Joined the ranks o fthosc who are
ready TO suffer for Christ and his
cause.
CIV Satisfy the Commander.
Speaking of a soldier, What is
his chief concern? Simply but in
clusivcly, that he may please his
commander" Hence he avoids
all acknowledgements in the pursuits
and affairs of civil life. He de-
votes himself entirely to the scrv-
ice that will satisfy the officer
who enlisted him" What higher
aim can any minister have?
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
Neglect not the gift that is in
thee Timothy Ala.
The gift is Il gift from God. 1t
is the talent that can be used for
the glory of God. 1t is entrusted
not for hiding away but for use
every day.
1t may be neglected, and 50 lie
i'm total diSusc. 1t may be used
only on occasion, and so shine or
serve but for a moment now and
then. 1t may be diverted to infer
Tor purposes, and so miss the
large service it was meant to rem
der.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11

is not supcrlativc service, though
profitable in its place. In conf
pariSon, ur contrast, think of the
training for goodness which is
profitable unto all things" or
useful i'm every respect" or "Of
service in all directions" The Sc
crct is not far TO seek. "Since it
carries with it a promise of life
here and hereafter" (Montgom-
cry). That is, goodness makes
life most worthwhile here and
now i'm every way; and it leads
directly into the larger and last
ing life hereafter.
t2) Salvation. Here is Il sure
word. trustworthy saying, wor-
thy of universal acceptance. de-
serving of fullest praise. 1t is the
motive of our tOiling and wrCS-
Ting: I'VE have our hopes fixed
on the living God. who is the
Saviour of all mankind and cSpc-
cially of believers (WeymOuth).
Christ is a Saviour sufficient for
the salvation of all men, but eff
ficicnt in the salvation of those
only who believe. SO the saved
life on earth is the prelude to the
saved soul and body in heaven
F.y.,s.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11

tally related to his own and his
hearers salvation. Keep on
preaching and teaching!
A GOOD MINISTER'S DEPOSIT
q Timothy p
Transmit the Scripture. In the
busy round of ministerial duties
there are two things that must
not be overlooked: The dilligcnt
and docilc reception of the truth
from those who prcccdC us; and
the full and faithful transmission
of the truth to those who succeed
Us.
CD Strengthen your heart.
That means that you are to grow
i'm grace: "Bc strong in the grace
that is in Christ Jesus There
We can find the strength we need
to fulfil the ministry in any and
all its phases.
(2) Teach your teachers. The
teaching that Timothy learned
from Paul was "atteStcd by many
witnesses" That same teaching
Timothy was now solCmnly charg-
ed to transmit "to trustworthy
men that they may be competent
to teach Others" (MoCCatD. Let
every minister be faithful here.
Pas on the torchr
A GOOD MINISTER'S DEVO-
TON e Timothy p
Triumph Over Hardship. II is no
easy task to be "a good minister
of Jesus Christ" On the con-
trary. there is likely to be good
deal of hardship before the vic
tory is finally won.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
A GOOD MINISTER'S DISCI-
PIINE Il Timothy -

TTain Tor TOdTIncSS. II W0n
train for industrial and prOfcS-
sional life. 80 Paul urges limo
thy 10 train for the religious
life" What an appeal and chal-
lengc 20 a young man who wishes
10 invest his life where IL will
count for most, Two things are
outstanding in such a program:
CD Service. Think 4 moment
of physical training in proper APP
praisal: Ii is rot useless; indeed,
it is Of some small service: but 1t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
HONOR WOMAN AVIATOR

MT. DESERT ISLAND, Me-
CUP)--Miss Gayle Pond, social
worker. aviator and Journalist
claims the distinction of being the
only American woman ever 10
hold a British pilot license.
There are more than 20 univcr-
stiles in Tokyo. most of which are
private institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
NATIONAL INCOME
 MANY BILLIONS

Washington, June IA. - (UP)- National income in 1887 may reach $70,O00, 100000, highest point since 1929, department of commerce sta tistics indicated today.
 A survey by the department showed that national income pro- duced in the United States last year was $63, ,800,00O,00G, an increase of nearly $9,000,000O0 from tke pre- vious year and about $4,O00000, ,00C above preliminary estimates fol 1886.
 Commerce officials estimated ir view of continued business and in- dustrial expansion that national in- come this year would be approxi- mately $7,0o0,00o,00O higher than last year.
 Another commerce survey was published showing that customers of department stores made a larger proportion of their purchases on 8 credit basis but paid for them more promptly during 1936 than during 1885. The statistics showed that the average monthly collection percent ages on charge accounts was AT per cent, an increase of two per cent over the previous year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
AMERICAN RYDER
 CUP GOLF GROUP

Detroit, June 14-(UP)-When the American Ryder cup golfers board a liner next. Wednesday for England, they will shower down with three of the most deadly players in the game.
 At the head of the list will be long, ound-shouldered Ralph Guhldahl, 25-year-old pro without a club, who won the National Open Saturday at Oakland Hills with an electrifying all-time record of 281 strokes. And with him will be Swinging Sammy Snead, the young West Virginia powerhouse, and Ed Dudley, golf's stylist from Philadelphia. Byron Nelson fills the fourth vacancy.
 These men added their names to the list of Sarazens, Hagens and other veterans already members of the Ryder cup team by doing some thing no one expected they could do in the open. Firing away with drives that split the fairways and ap- preach shots that carried sting, all Nelson turned in 72-hole scores of of the new team members except better than 29O.
 Snead, runnerup to the champion with 283, and Ed Dudley, who took fifth money with 287, both were in the Ryder cup team, rated along with Guhldahl as the real head aches for the Englishmen