davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-17
|LouiseISuggs,
Beverly Hanson
Meet for Title

FORT WAYNE, Ind. July 1t
ItR.-Beverly Hanson OF Indio
Calf. and Louise Suggs Of Sea
Island. Ca. led the field In the
Ladies Professional Golf Associa-
ton championships al the end
of 54 holes Of medal play today
They'll meet each other in 81
holes Of match play tomorrow tc
decide the title in the $4,000
tournament.
Miss Hanson shot two par 76s
to-day. giving her the best 54-
hole total-70-75-75--220 Miss
Suggs. steadiest performer in the
tourney. had a pair Of 74s anc
Ia rs for 223.
Fay Crocker of Montevideo
Uruguay, winner of the National
Open at Wichita. Kans.. missed
a 6-foot putt on the 18th hole
in her afternoon round today
and that cost her a chance to
tie Miss Suggs. Miss CrockeI
finished with a 7l-75-78-224.
Shell tee Of tomorrow with
the Is who finished behind hel
for 18-hole playoffs to decide the
rest Of the prize money. while
Miss Hanson and Miss Suggs
battle for the title.
The same pair met In a play
off match earlier in the season
lat the Los Angeles Open. That
time Miss Suggs, top money win
ner for the women's circuit this
season with $10.45S. took TOP
honors.
| The 1aodnrs
Evening star., 1955-07-17
| |Horbert Heads 142 Pros
In PGA Play Wednesday

| The four sectional qualifiers al
Baltimore were Charley Basslel
of Rolling Road in Catonsville
Md, Walter Romans of Balti.
more c. c., Clarence Doser Of
Woodmont. and Harold Oatman
| of Norfolk, Va. Chandler Har-
per of Portsmouth, Va, is an au-
tomato qualifier as past cham
|pion. He won in 1850.
Bassler, who won his fourth
Maryland Open title last week,
will be playing in his seventh
|PGA. He went to the semiflnals
in Pittsburgh in 1851. losing to
Sam Snead. The other semi
finalist from this section was
Jack Isaacs in 1858. He did not
qualify this year.
Doser, who has qualified for
the PGA about 18 times, has been
to the serniflnals and quarter
finals, both times when he was
Ia pro in New York. He left
Friday for Rochester where he
will play in the Lake Shore Open
today before going to Detroit.
Romans has played in eight
|PGA championships, and Oat-
man four. Worsham has played
every year since he became a
top pro golfer and had his best
chance the year he won the
National Open, in 1947. He lost
in the quarter-flnals that year
Ito Vic Ghezzi. !
Many golfers in this area are
looking for Bassler to make a
serious bid this year. He has
completely dominated the Sec
ltional picture and by his own
admission never has been play
ing better.
Harper currently is on the pro
tour. Romans, Oatman and Bass
Ter are leaving today for Detroit,
Evening star., 1955-07-17
|MDW Golf Meet
To Beqin Tuesday

A tield Of "a viii tee OF Of
$3.50 am. Tuesday at Fairfax
Country Club for the Military
District Of Washington golf
championship. In addition.
eight others will compete for
the MDW senior title for men IS
years Of age and older.
The four-day, 72-hole tourna-
ment will qualify the four low
scorers in the open division and
two top seniors for the All-Army
tournament at Fort Meade
August LIS.
Roger Horton of Arlington Hall
Station is the pre-tournament
favorite In the open division,
while Fort Belvoir. led by Leo
Jennings. formerly a member of
the Notre Dame and University
of Georgia squads. figures to be
the one to beat for team. honors.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
browneII Sets
kember-Guest
Pace With IS

A five-under par IS by Bobby
Brownell featured the quarter
final play in the Washington
Golf and Country Club Member
Guest tournament yesterday as
the 10-time District Amateur
champion and his partner. Billy
Martin. led the advance into this
mornings semifinals. The finals
will be played at LAS this after
noon.
8 Brownell had to be that good,
and needed help from his part
ner on the last hole, to enable
them to turn back Fred Zoll and
Joe Gambatese of Kenwood, /
up. The match was even after
16, but Brownell won the 17th
with a birdie and Martin pared
the last hole, and with his hand
leap stroke matched the net
birdie threes of the opposition.
Brownell had six brides, on
1-4-7-14-15-17 and went over
part only on the fifth. He hit
the greens in better than per-
feet figures. He missed only one
and hit both of the par f1ves in
two strokes.
SBrownell played from scratch.
zoal and Martin had five handi-
cap strokes and Gambatese six.
Their opponents today are the
team that brought the biggest
odds John Ingles and Norman
Cameron of Essex, N. j. Ingles
and Cameron scored a / up tri-
urnph over the Tausig brothers,
John of the host club and Tom
of Ridgefield. Conn.
The l1-handicap of Lew Rus
sell again proved insurmountable
as he and Col Rennie Kelly of
Congressional scored a 4 and 3
triumph over Hamp Keyser and
John Eisinger of Congressional.
Eisinger was under par but Rus
sell did too much damage on
the stroke holes,
The Russell-Kelly opponents
In the other semi-final will be
George Price and DR.. Jerry
Footer of Woodmont, who wor
2 and / over Jack Benson ano
Buddy Sharkey of Kenwood.
In the first match today
Brownell will play from scratch
Cameron will get three strokes
Martin five and Ingles seven
In the other Col. Kelly will play
from scratch, DR.. Footer will gel
three strokes, Price, and Russell
seven.
In an 18-hole medal play con.
ISOLATION medal play handicap
tournament, Carl Courtney ant
Capt. H. E. Thomas won with
best ball of SO, minus IL handi'
cap for a net So. Joe Mahoney
and John Conroy were next will
74-14-60.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
PubIinx Title
Sam Kocsis

INDIANAPOLIS, July 16 P)
Sam D. Kocsis. one of seven
golf playing Michigan brothers
defeated stubborn L. T. CTommy)
Bean, tobacco-chewing Georgia
auto salesman. for the USGA
Public Links championship to-
day, 2 up.
Bean was never ahead or ever
after Kocsis won the first hole
of the morning round but the
Georgian carried it all the way
He was four down on the second
tee Of the afternoon round an6
whitfield the margin to a single
hole with one to play.
The Summerville. Ca. strickel
missed the green on the fina
hole and conceded Kocsis L.
foot birdie and the match.
Kocsis. a quiet, precise per.
sonnel executive in a Detroit
factory, shot an approximate 5.
over-par 70 in the morning
round. He didn't have an exac
medal score in gaining his three.
hole noontime margin because
OF pickup on one conceded
hole.
The Detroiter carded a "a II
the afternoon to an approximat,
rs for Bean, who would have hat
at ast a s If he had played ou
the inal hole.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

In what must Be the boldesa
Language 1t ever has used against
Exploiting an amateur cham
pionship as q stepping stone Il
professionalism. the United
States Coli Association Is ad.
vising entrants In the coming
National Amateur and Women,
Amateur championships to with.
draw Immediately If they Intend
to turn professional within the
next year.
| I'VE feel that Q champion
should not disqualify himself be.
Ifore defending his title" the
lUSGA tells the amateurs. Tha,
must make interesting reading
Ifor Gene Littler and Arnold
Palmer, the last two National
Amateur champions. who die
1just that.
"There is q proper place fol
professionalism. But the line
between amateur and profes-
sional must be clearly drawn. in
fairness to both," the message
said.
What undoubtedly is disturb
ling to the USGA is that four OF
the last i've winners Of the
Amateur championship and
three Of the last i've winners Of
the Women's championship now
are professionals. most Of the
seven titlists turning pro with
out defending their title.
The USGA release was passed
around to several Of the Dis
ltrict's top amateurs at the
Washington G&CC Invitation
tournament yesterday, and II
met with q cold shoulder. From
the response, 1t was gathered
that the average tournament
playing amateur feels that If he
should decide to turn pro that's
Ibis business, and that his OBJ
LEGATIONS to amateur golf are
nonexistent.
1 n n r
Seth Collinge, the assistant
pro at Columbia who has au-
thored more gags than most OF
Bob Hopes writers, was asked
the other day If he was giving
many lessons.
I'm teaching from can't tc
can't" Seth replied. Cant see
lin the morning till you can't see
at night"
Most Of Columbia's younger
members speak Seth's language.
Bobby Brownell was complaining
the other day that when he
asked Earl Skinker. his partner
for advice in the recent Colum-
bia Member Guest tournament
lhe couldn't understand what
Earl was talking about.
On three consecutive holes
Brownell asked Skinker what
club to use permissible in part
ner golf) and Skinker's replies
were "Fistful, blue points and
81"
Further inquiry by Brownell
brought out that fistful meant q
five iron, blue points q six iron
Evening star., 1955-07-17
|MiddIecoH Fires 66-lo7
To Toke Milwaukee Lead

ihopac, N. Y, shot a SO and
Tommy Bolt Of Chattanooga
fired 66 to tie for fourth at 2oi.
Five strokes on the pace at
202 were Ted Kroll. Utica, N. Y.
and Julius Boros Of Mid Pines.
N. C.
Bob Rosburg. San Francisco.
and Bo Wininger. Oklahoma
City. were six shots behind at
203.
The meets low amateur, singer
Don Cherry of Wichita Falls.
Tex. was at 204 with Jerry Bar
Der of Los Angeles.
Tee-off time in the final round
tomorrow is IL am. (EDT1. Top
prize in the tourney is $1,000.
Second-place money is $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
TEE TO GREEN
sy MERRILL WHlTTLEsEY

and Q 81 Q nine iron (five and
FOUR. After that, Bobby used
his own Judgment rather than
get an interpreter.
Martin +. Mccarthy charted
the 200 rounds played at Column
bia Country Club in the recent
International Golf Champion.
ships with an eye to correcting
the course rating for handicap
purposes.
Columbia's sixth hole. which
had made more than one list as
one Of the toughest par Is In
the country. upheld its rating. In
200 cracks at the hole the top pro
golfers from Is nations had Ill
'pars, 8 brides. and went over
par 80 times. The next toughest
holes in order were 9-4-l0-ll.
That merely brings out that from
6 through II. Columbia's mid
section is about the toughest in
The Nation.
The easiest hole was the par
seventh, which gave up l42
pars. 81 brides and was bogied
,nly "a times.
Starting today. all Indian
Spring foursomes who are agree.
able. and that will be q great
majority Of them, viii have o
monitor who will supervise the
replacing Of divots, smoothing
prints In sand traps, repairing
ball marks in green's. and see to
it that the other niceties Of the
game Of golf are observed.
Pro Mel Shorey has been los
ing sleep over the number Of
divots not replaced and he and
Bobby Bowers, his assistant, will
appoint one member of each
foursome as q take-charge guy.
"Any club with as many new
golfers as we have should do
something about observing the
rules Of golf." Shorey claims, and
the golf and greens committees
are behind him. And needless to
say, so is the golf course super
intendent.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
'Hole-in-One Tourney
Will Terminate Toduy

Today is the final day of COM
petition in the hole-in-one golf
tournament at the Old Miller
Driving Range located q mile
and a half north of the Naval
Hospital on Rockville pike, with
five major prizes totaling $4,000
yet to be determined.
Anyone except professionals is
eligible to enter for the one dol
lar fee for five shots at the TO-
yard hole. Golf clubs are furn-
|iShed.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Pro-Junior Golfers
Play in Baltimore

The Middle Atlantic PGA has
scheduled pro-junior tourna-
Iment tomorrow at Elkridge
Country Club in Baltimore. The
lpro starting times:
g. a.m.-yimmy Flattery. s:IQ-Rick
Bolton. S:5O-Johnny Flattery.
9:00-Johnny Bass. 9:10--Hugh Nc
dsllan; ; s;90Isill GSo gssslsr; s:so-Andy
1000 = Bob sshuts, 10:1o~o Sam
Bill Clark, 10:40-Johnny Musser
:o0IErank Tenney. ,l1;lo-Gcs
IS:Oo - Tee Baker. iS:2o George
IDifenbsugh. l2:SO@Al Jamison. iS:{0
Stanley Mouser. 12:50-Arthur Jones
100 Billy Gilbert. 1:10- Roger
MCGEE. 1:20--Bobby. Miller. l:30-
Frank 1nernizzi. l:40-Dick Mullen.
l1:50-Charles Herring.
2.00-Billy Buppert
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Win Welsh Net Title

NEWPORT, Wales. July 49,
Dorothy Spiers and Ruth Wood
gate of Britain defeated Mrs
Maria Weiss Of Argentina and
Dorothy Seeney Of Australia. to-
day in the doubles finals Of the
Welsh tennis tournament. 1-6,
10, 81.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Junior Olympic FinoIs
Set at Bethesda Pool

Finals Of the Junior Olympics
short course will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Bethesds
Country Club pool.
There will be IL events fol
boys and girls in four classes
10-and-under, II and IL year.
lold, 13 and IA and Is and 16.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
NFL Druft Meeting

PHILADELPHIA, July Is (R.
commissioner Bert Bell an
nounced today the National
Football Leagues annual meeting
will be held January l6 in Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

The Middle Atlantic PG.i has
produced a champion and two
semifinalists in the last five Ma
ti6nal PGA championships and
will be represented by q strong
five-man delegation this year,
plus its former member, Lew
Worsham, who still carries many
Washington ties.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

dIr r:. tas: es:n ss. s.: San
We sell arst line new tires: and first line
iy' RST Can sFs ans fff Es fTF FIR
gay 70 gsmbie With youf. tamily's safety
stP tP SNf1 Sis'' rssT issSP' Linz Il 'hlis 4fsEs n'
this . First-Lins TiTa" Then compare
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
CHARTER MITE
OF LIONS CLUB
Continued from PAGE one

Mr.. Ford noted the regular Satur-
day night dances, attended by an
average of eighty younger teen
ayers, chaperoned by Lions; agri-
cultural night, at which area
farmers are guests; the bicycle
rodeo, with $50 participating, and
$3.50 in prizes and two bikes, were
presented; the annual citizenship
award to the Silver Eagles, there
by recognizing the other teenage
boys and their efforts to combat
delinquency; glasses provided for
needy children, transportation to
the Thanksgiving dinner given by
Louis Caras for needy families;
Also, sponsorship of Cub Pack
1876; the appearance of Santa
Claus on Christmas Eve; the sale
of rugs made by the blind; dona-
tion to support the Children's
University of Delaware.
Perfect attendance pins were pre-
sented to twenty-five Lions; F. S.
Clarence Blendt, Wells
Campbell, Vance Cole, Robert
Dunning, Guy Edmondson, Jr.,
Robert Everett, John III. Fearon,
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

the university, but have contri-
buted leadership to that growth
and progress"
DIR. Drake plans to continue liv-
ing in Newark at 721 Brook
Drive, Silverbrook, and will de-
vote most of her time to the COM
pletion of research projects in the
fields of biochemistry and the MS
tory of chemistry. She has several
rare textbooks and manuscripts of
the 17O0s which are of historical
Importance in the development of
chemical thought. She will also
be available for consultation with
members of the chemistry faculty
and student body.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
RETIREMENT
ANNOUNCED
Continued from Pafe Nine

Del-Chem Bulletin, the publication
of the Delaware Section, and a
member of the National Council
of the American Chemical Society.
In 1945, DR.. Drake was appoint
ed acting head of the university's
chemistry department for a brief
period during which the consolida-
ton of the chemistry departments
of Delaware College and the
Women's College was being COM
pleted.
In addition to her teaching dut-
les, she has held many important
extracurricular campus positions,
including that of adviser to arts
and science students, faculty re-
preventative on the committee on
courses and curricula, and secre-
tary of the Women's College fac
ulty.
Upon learning of her decision
to retire from active teaching,
President John A. Perkins declar-
ed, "Dr. Drake has been an out
standing faculty member through
out the many years that she has
served the university. Her growth
in her field and her understand
ing of the function that higher
education has had to perform not
only have been commensurate with
the growth and development of
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

Dover's WIDOW, Georgetown's W.
WI and Milford's WKSB. This
program is a regular Saturday
feature.
The Oaks field is expected to be
headed by Wheatley Stables High
Voltage, top juvenile of her sex
last year and leading candidate
for the 1855 sophomore FLY
crown, and Cain Hoy Stables La
lun, heroine of the Kentucky
Oaks. Others rated likely espir-
ants include Fanford, Hen Party,
Smart Devil, Rico Romance, Hi
bernia, Loquacious, Fantine Bush
er, Myrtle's Jet, Nimble Doll, Blue
Banner, Petitioner, Red Letter
Day, Scorceress, and Misty.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

Francis B. Gebhart, Charles M.
Gee, Martin Golden, Frank Green
well, Charles M. Guy, Stanley Mid
dleton, Robert Mills, Leonard
Hitch, Henry T. Price, Richard c.
Price, Brinton Reynolds, Frank
Ryan, Harry Shortt, Howard
Slaughter, Lee Slaughter, Charles
v. Williams, Norman G. Wilder.
Earl Slaughter, of Sarasota, Fla,
was the guest of his brother. Mr..
Ford paid tribute to the Whining
ton Lions Club, sponsors of the
local club, and also read the list
of charter members of the club.
Mrs. Ford was presented a gift
from the club as the person who
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

Mr.. Groot explained, land during
the past six weeks they. have been
declining again" Had the dry
weather continued, shallow dug
wells might have gone dry again
and even now relief may be only
temporary.
1T is the intention of the MEM
bers of the Geological Survey to
continue their careful observation
of test wells and any water level
declines of the future" Mr.. Groot
declared. Our measurements and
studies probably will be continued
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

Balmy spring days mean now's
the time TO get out your best
appointments and do some enter
tanning. An outdoor buffet with a
tropical flavor is in order. And the
exotic islands of the south seas Of
fer a wealth of ideas to dress up
the ordinary buffet with an unus-
ual touch.
An attractive table simply set
will suggest the idea of the ro-
nance and charm of these islands.
Start off with a pineapple colored
table cloth and centerpiece of Bird
of Paradise" flowers set in a large
clam shell with smaller shells and
green leaves intermingIed at the
base. And what could be more in
keeping with this motif than a
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
RAINFALL BOON TO WELLS

Johan j. GrOOt, State GeOlogist,
Says Relief May Be Temporary
The recent heavy rainfall in
Delaware has been a boon to own
ers of wells throughout the State,
according to Johan ]. Groot, state
geologist. During the past year
there was a considerable defici-
ency of rainfall and a general de-
cline in water levels in Delaware
took place with the unfortunate
result that many people exper-
fenced water shortages. ''The
water levels in most of the obser-
vation wells operated by the Della
ware Geological Survey in cooper
alton with the United States Geo
logical Survey did not completely
recover during the winter months
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

for a number of years to determ-
inc long term trends in water
level fluctuations and to establish,
if possible, relations between tenn
perature, rainfall and water lev
els"
Inquiries about well levels and
related geological problems should
be addressed to Mr.. Groot at the
University of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Continued from Pafe Nine

from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy will be the following
(273:21-26): God never ordained
a material law to annul the spir-
itual law. If there were such a
material law, it would oppose the
supremacy of Spirit, God, and i'm
pugn the wisdom of the creator.
Jesus walked on the waves, fed
the multitude, healed the sick, and
raised the dead in direct opposi-
ton to material laws"
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
AT
DELAWARE
CONTINUED From Page Nine)

also reaching southern Delaware,
the fringe of Baltimore and west
to Lancaster, Pa. In addition, the
Oaks will be aired on Delaware
Parks weekly "In the Public In
terest" program, non-commercial-
ly broadcast by seven Delaware
radio Wilmington's WI
LIN, WDEL, VANS and WTUX;
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

table ser with South Seas" farware
-Community's newest look in
finest silverware. The simple flow
ing lines of South Seas" with the
deeply sculptured scroll motif at
the base of each handle conveys
the grace and tranquil charm of
these islands.
And for your south seas menu
you might include a crisp cool
salad of avacado and pineapple,
jelly glazed ham, rice, hot biscuits
and carrot sticks served in shells,
and iced melon.
These are just a few ideas, with
little imagination and ingenuity,
you can think up LOT more for a
unique buffet from the south seas.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

Miss Heather Covel arrived
home from college last Tuesday
for the summer.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
The only lowprced car with beautiful Body Fisher

It's like famous designers label on ladys favorite
party dress.
It's like sterling silver, IA carat on gold, or
like those little silk threads in an honesttogosh
dollar bill that no counterfeiter quite copy.
It's the Fisher coach-worldf emblem of
Body by Fisher. You'll see it the sill of Motor
amic Chevrolet when you open the door. You'll see it
on some of Americas most popular hghpriced cars,
too But that's all Not any other loUpriced car.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

had made the greatest sacrifice
during the year.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

The other cars in Chevrolet's field just don't have
that clean, fresh look that comes from beauty that's
built in-not bolted on! In fact, there are very few
cars that do have it-no matter what they cost.
You can choose your own new Chevrolet with
Body by Fisher from 100 different combinations of
models and colors. That's like having it custom
built just for you-without the custom-buit price!
Come in and get all the good news on the model
you like best.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-23
What DO You Think?

4 number OF people have suggested plans
for a Virginia school system to main
tain public education and still allow segre-
gated schools 10 be operated statewide The
voluntary segregation plan the assignment
plan, the three school plan and others. 1t
has occurred to US that some Of these ideas
may be Of material value to those who are
planning the new school system, or they
may be Of value to legislators who will
finally come to grips with this problem,
possibly IN special session this fall. Ger
tainly there Is no one yet in the entire
South who has come up with a plan which
will meet the issue four-squ and allow
Il completely secure segregated system
within the decision Of the t.. S. Supreme
Court.
Most Of the plans are predicated upon
the theory Of continued delay, through iti-
cation. That may be the ultimate strategy
in the hope Of wearing the matter out and
wearing the courts down, and forcing
change in the decision.
All i. not tranquil in the North where
there have been attempts to ntegrate the
schools in the past year AS early AS last
November, the United States News and
World Report, magazine Of impeccable
integrity, reported that 25.4 per cent Of the
white population had moved out Of Wash
ington, ID. C., going either to Virginia or
Maryland. Washington was to have been
the model for the Nation according to
President Eisenhower Gladyce g. Muse,
secretary Of the y. G. Public School Assoc-
ations writing in the forum Of the Rich
mond News Leader III July stated, During
the first year of indignation, white students
reduced to 80 per cent of the total enroll
ment." Indications are that the reduction
will continue.
While the trend in the larger cities is
toward the suburbs, leaving the older
houses IN the city for lower rental proper
ty, or being sold to the Negroes, this APP
pears to be an abnormal move in Washing
ton. A private letter from an old news
paper friend who has made his home in
Washington for at least twenty five years
contained this observation, But in my