davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29

something as incontrovertible truth
that a good lawyer, and he is a
lawyer, would hesitate to present
as evidence in a court of law. To
deceive the public about the
NAACP, he gives the impression
that the mass of raw, unassembled
and univerified documents contain
ed in the files of the Un-America-
can Activities Committee is the
authentic subversive list, hence the
leadership of the NAACP is red
"Mr. Cook knows and the Geor-
gia anti-subversive form proves
that the u. S. Attorney Generals
list is the only bona fide one In
America. Despite his charges, the
NAACP is not found on the Fed
eral or Georgia list. Apparently
when dealing with the NAACP, the
Attorney General enjoys engaging
in what Churchill called: 'termi-
biological inexactitudes.' Regardless
of this, the NAACP will not be
deferred from its objective of seek
ing full equality through the courts
of all Americans"
]. II. Calhoun, acting president
Of the Atlanta Branch, said: "Un-
der Mr.. Cooks thesis, George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln
would doubtless be a suspect as
the NAACP leadership in the eyes
of this Joe Mccarthy -come-lateiy.'
He makes great play for en-
forcing the law. The state of Geor-
gia has ample laws and an estah-
lished committee to deal with sub
version. Why doesn't Mr.. Cook
use the facilities already at his
command? Does he need a special
law for the NAACP? Or is he
afraid that the NAACP is not
subversive ?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29

conference game of the season, 90
IL.
The Bearcats got off to an early
lead as they scored first on pass
play that covered 45 yards only to
be overcome by the vicious Tigers
on series of quick opening plays
executed by quarterback Ben Nero.
The first score being taken over
from the Is yard line by right
halfback George Sutherland and
the point after touchdown being
scored by Arthur Mitchell, left
halfback. Later in the second
quarter Arthur Mitchell sprinted
1S yards to more the score up to
1876. The point after touchdown
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29
Ex-SIave Dies
AtAge 1903

indianapolis, Ind. - Mrs. Can
dies Richardson, 1913, who was
born in slavery on a Mississippi
plantation, was buried here this
week. She had lived in Indianapolis
for 81 years.
Mrs. Richardson, who was born
April 80, 1847, is survived by six
children, % grandchildren, five
great-grandchildren and 10 great
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29

was failed as the Bearcat line stop
ped Willie Johnson for no gain.
Entering the second half the score
stood at Is Tigers and Bearcats.
Sutherland rips off 25 yards to pay
dirt and to score for his second
time of the night. The try for the
extra point failed and the score re-
manned at 1916. Then the Bearcats
broke loose again as their right
halfback received a pass that COW
cred 70 yards and again they score
with the try for the extra point
failing on blocked pass, the score
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29
Organization go.
Continued from Page One)

er, director of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation, has written the
NAACP: Equality, Freedom, and
tolerance are essential in a demo-
cratic government. The NAACP
has done much to preserve these
principles and to perpetuate the
desires of our founding fathers"
"The real subversives are those
who defy the constitution of our
country and openly declare they
will not obey it, or who scheme
to evade it and counsel others to
do likewise. Mr.. Cook has said
that the Supreme Court ruling on
segregation in the Public Schools
should not be obeyed. He has ad-
vised on ways and means Of cir
cumventing it.
NOT SUBVERSIVE
at is he, not we, who are seek
ing to undermine the government
of the United States. There is
nothing subversive in demanding
equality under the constitution.
prescribes equality for citizens.
Those who deny that equality are
subverting the constitution"
ATLANTA LEADER
In Atlanta, DR.. William NJ. Boyd,
president of the Georgia State
Conference of NAACP Branches,
said:
"The Attorney Generals speech
about the NAACP reminds me Of
the slogan: "If you can't lick 'em,
call 'em Communists In point
of fact, Mr.. Cook has presented
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29

1912. Mitchell goes off right end
for % yards to set the Tigers out
in front by two touchdowns and
the score stayed at that margin
as the game ended with the score
being 25-12.
Deserving much credit for their
fine line offensive play are these
guards who did beautiful blocking
are Louis Robinson, Frank Parker,
Lonnie Allen, tackles Tommy AL
len, Eddie Brown, Cleveland
Wright, center James Brown and
ends who hit hard and blocked we'll
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29
Broad St. High
Rolls 25.12
Victory Over
Hawkins High

GREENWOOD, Miss, Oct. "a
Last Thursday night, October 20,
the Broad Street Tigers again roll
ed to victory, but not so easy as
the Tigers beat the Hawkins High
School of Forest in the third Tiger
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29
Parents Study.
CONTINUED from Page One)

and Mrs. Nancy Vincent; Courtesy.
Featured on the program was
discussion on Parent Education
in the Nursery School" by Mrs.
Beatrice Bass. Excerpts from this
interesting and informative discus
sion follow: Parent education,
which is an integral part of nursery
school education, involves a two
way, cooperative learning together
on the part of parents and teach
ers. Through democratic proceed
ures parents and teachers learn
together and become partners in
common undertaking for the
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Liberal TrOCle-Tm AUOlUNmce
for Your Old Refrigerator -.
Budget Not
ing low Payments
IN; Lo,Uer Level arlington Store
Evening star., 1955-11-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LOwENs

Anthony pi Bonaventura. plano.
In Philips Gallery. Program: Con-
certo in D latter vivaidi, Opus 9.
Beethoven; Ballads in = minor. Opus
seyills, X. Di sOnsVentars; scarbo,
RaYel.
It is a thrilling experience to
listen to a pianist who demon-
strates in his playing that a
towering technique is, after
all, Just a means to an end and
not a major objective in itself.
The end. of course, is the crea-
tion Of music.
Just such an artist is Anthony
Di Bonaventura, who was heard
last night in a taxing program
at the Phillips Gallery. AS was
quite evident in a spectacular
reading of Ravel's "Scarboro," q
difficult test of any pianist's
technical attainments. this young
man has the keyboard at his
complete mercy, but he is never
theless a poet rather than an
orator.
Musically speaking. the eve
ning's climax came with q re-
markably subtle and delicate
reading of the Beethoven E ma
jor sonata. work the complexi-
ties of which have baff1ed many
master pianists. The difficulty Of
this particular sonata lies not 50
much in its severe demands upon
the performers finger dexterity,
but rather upon the artists abil-
ity to fuse Beethoven's tender
and capricious musical ideas into
an understandable whole. This
Mr.. Di Bonayentura accom-
Evening star., 1955-11-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Di Bonoventuro Shows
MosterfuI Artistry

Iplished in marvellous fashion, and
with particular success in the
singular set of variations with
which the sonata ends.
The Bach clayier transcription
of Vivaldi's D major concerto is
a dangerous piece to play on the
piano unless the player knows
exactly what he wants and ex-
actly huw to get 1t. Even so
formidable an artist as Cortot
was unsuccessful with the work.
1t is a measure of Mr.. Di
Bonaventura's capability to say
that his Bach was hardly less
satisfying than his Beethoven.
The only novelty on the pro-
gram was a big, effective piece
written by the pianist's brother.
Mario Di Bonaventura, who is
evidently also a musician
of considerable talent. The
"Semana Santa en- Sevilla" is
in impressionistic vein. rather
similar to that of the Debussy
preludes.
The recital was doubly ex-
traordinary in that Mr.. Di
Bonaventura played the whole
program while suffering from a
sprained arm. This was not
evident to the audience until 1t
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Man Is Acquitted
OF 8 Bus Holdups

John F. Thibeau, 28, Of Geneva
H., yesterday was acquitted by 9
Jury Of three counts of robbine
Capital Transit bus drivers.
Thibeau. defended by Attorney
James C. Toomey, was acquitted
by reason Of insanity on two
charges bus holdup on March
10. 1854. at Southern avenue and
Thirteenth street Sc, where SIS
was taken. and another six days
later at Alabama avenue and
Jasper street Sc, where $26.2C
was taken.
The jury in the court Of Judge
Richmond B. Keech Of the U. S
District Court for the District OF
Columbia acquitted Thibeau out
right of q charge Of robbing a
bus driver Of $11 on March IA,
1854 at Thirty-third and Blaine
streets NE. Police had alleged
he was the getaway man in that
lholdup.
After his arrest in 1854, Thi-
beau was found to be of unsound
mind and sent to the Lexington
Ry9 mental hospital. Shortly
afterwards, he was found at to
stand trial and was returned to
the District
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Sheriff Hunts TV Fan

SAPULPA. Okla. R. - Sher-
iff's officers are searching for m
avid western movie or Tv fan.
An investigation into q building
fire disclosed someone had shot
Ia flaming arrow into the door to
set the blaze.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

was announced that he could
play no encores because Of It
II. Mr.. Di Bonayentura can dc
such an outstanding job with
such q handicap. he is surely ar
artist to reckon with.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

chief objective for 1856 the In
PRODUCTION Of grade labelling and
content declaration for consum.
er goods ranging from fabrics TO
preserves.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Grude Labels Sought

OSLo.-The 2-year-old Nor
wegian Consumers Council. con-
|sisting of representatives Of eight
national organizations, has as its
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Super Model 2oo.o5

Here's the big1O1 f-storage space in small kitchen
space-only 273s inches wde-and priced for economy!
Look what you get-Fu-wdth Freezer, Fullwidth Chill
Drawer Storage Door with ttdown Egg Server Leftover
Dishes Butter Compartment, tabote space, removable
shelves Fuwidh porcelain Hydrator sliding Meat Tender
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Budget Priced 1895

superby styled super model for the streamned budget!
Here's the "big family" buy Of the year. Has # of
storage space big SuperFreezer Chest with Quickube
Trays full width hydrator-storage space door has
Butter Compartment, Egg Server, roomy shelves.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Enter the FRIGIDAIRE 100000 Free-fOr-
all cOnteSt-Get yOsgr contest blank at Kamls's
Of
Rgors
Dryers Full details entry blanks
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Imperial Cold Pantry 50o.Q5
Fabulous 12-cut Cold Pantry food freezerrefrgerator
with new instant iceejector service plus dozens of other
exciting new features including picture Window" hydra
tor bottom freezer for &c pounds sefdefrosng refrger
ator section rotoyou Shelves big sliding meat tender
and butter conditioner.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

voiced high praise for the Wis
iting nurses. and particularly
for the ingenuity they must
demonstrate as part Of their
jobs. "Just one example" she
pointed out, "is what to do
with q newborn baby in a
home where no provision has
been made for q crib. The
nurse quickly learns how to
improvise with q bureau
drawer or an empty orange
crate" she noted proudly.
Mrs. Stone also pointed out
how the nurse is often up
against it when 1t comes to
following doctors orders in
giving a patient diet instruc-
tions. Some Of the patients
have superstitions about eat
Evening star., 1955-03-13

ing certain foods, which you
can see makes 1t quite difhcult
for the nurse" she said.
All Types Of Service
Mrs. Stone also stressed
what a valuable service the
VIVA which is a Community
Chest agency. gives the COM
munity in being available for
any type of nursing whether
the patient can pay or not.
Those who can pay for the
service indirectly pay for those
who are unable to afford the
fee, she explained.
All types Of cases are ac-
cepted too, she added. whether
it is a young couple with
sick baby or an incurably i'll
cancer patient. The visiting
nurse is also a time saver for
those unable to make the trip
Evening star., 1955-03-13
VIVA TO Celebrate 55th Anniversary

to a doctors ONCE for a series
Of shots. she added. In all
cases. she emphasized. all the
nursing calls must have a doc
tors authorization.
Mr.. Hadley noted what a
change transportation has
made in the visiting nurses
schedule. The first nurse who
came to Washington to in
augurate the associations work
IN 1900 made her rounds on a
bicycle in fair weather and on
foot in bad weather. Last
year, he pointed out. the nurses
drove a total of 77,000 miles to
get to their patients. In 1900.
only a small portion of the city
could be covered. BY 1854. the
Metropolitan Area had reached
out to cover parts Of Maryland
and Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
City Club Forum
To Stort Tuesday

Changes in Income Tax De-
ductions" viii be discussed by
q representative Of the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau at the
first City Club Forum on Tues
day.
DR.. Kathryn Painter Ward,
president Of the Women's City
Club will begin the first of this
monthly series of discussions
on topics of the day at the club
house at $50 pm. Exact dates
of the Tuesday programs will
be announced.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
B'noi Israel Plans
Torch Luncheon

B'nai Israel Sisterhood win
hold its annual Torah Fund
luncheon tomorrow at noon in
the Fig Auditorium at Six
teenth and Crittenden streets
NV. All contributions from
the luncheon go to Jewish
schools for higher learning.
Mrs. Fred Ehrlich is Torah
Fund chairman. Mrs. Ernest
Sherman, program chairman,
has arranged to present a mu-
sical comedy entitled Call Me
Madam Chairman"
Evening star., 1955-03-13

When sponsors and board
members Of the Visiting Nurse
Association get together for
o 55th anniversary luncheon on
March 10. there no doubt win
be much reminiscing among
those who have served the as
sociation through the years.
Among those expected to be
present at the luncheon, which
will be held in the Mayf1ower
Hotel, are Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone. widow Of the late Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court
and one of the Oldest members
Of the VIVA board. and MIR.
Arthur Hadley, newest board
member.
Both Mrs. Stone and Mr..
Hadley have an enthusiasm
for VIVA work that Is the dis
tinguishing characteristic Of
this community effort which
has brought health and happi-
ness back to so many homes.
Mrs. Stone, who for eight
years was president of the
board, thinks VIVA is zone of
our finest organizations and
one of our most necessary
ones"
ReeolIs EorIy Doys
In a recent interview in
which Mr.. Hadley joined his
views, Mrs. Stone recalled her
early days with the associa-
ton as it compares with the
way the VIVA operates today.
It was during the depression
days of the 1930s and Mrs.
Stone remembers very well
what a heavy case load the
nurses carried during a flu epi-
demic. There were more ma
ternity cases to handle. she
also recalled, and 1t was not
unusual for a nurse to be called
out for night duty. Since 1896,
she explained, the association
has dispensed with night duty
for the nurses.
Mrs. Stone noted that the
case load (ten or twelve calls
a day are not unusuaD has
increased since the 30s and
agreed with Mr.. Hadley that
this Is due to the increase In
the convalescent type Of pa
tient.
Mr.. Hadley, whose mother
and grandmother were active
for many years in VIVA work
in New York. said he felt that
the organization is going
through another expansion
period"
Nurse Need Renewed
When the association was
organized, the majority of the
population received medical
attention at home, he pointed
out. Then gradually, people
took their ills to the hospitals
thus cutting down the need
for home nursing. Now, he
thinks that with the advent
of the wonder drugs and early
discharge from the hospital ut
the convalescent stage, the
need for more nurses is again
accentuated.
Mrs. Stone observed that the
local WAS addition of two
physical therapists as well as
q mental health therapist to
its staff is a change she has
noted since her early days on
the board.
The former board president
Evening star., 1955-01-02
ST to 1.5O Shorts
Shirts, Tee Shirts
g.
s. !.

Special purchase special prce You'll, find such values
hard to believe and truthf they don't happen often 50
hurry in for yours!
Shorts boxer styles grpper fastener front Styles shorts
with elastic Wristbands Every pair fully cut perfect fit
ting In white solids prints and stripes Sizes 80 to AZ
Athletic Shorts Swiss rib, fully cut sizes 36 to 46
Tee Shirts, combed cotton, fully cut sizes S, NJ, Il
sfrssfs sFiosr. Waski.stss and Ayii.eto.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
LOO ARGYLE and
STRETCH SOCKS
So
g. 2.

Our two most popular mems socks specially priced for our
January Sale Choice of fine cotton Hempel argyles in
many handsome color combinations in 3x4 diamonds and
novelty pads in sizes 10 ID onesze stretch socks
made of 10O nyon Heenca yarns that fit all who wear
regular sizes 10 to 1s In solid ribs clocks panels figures
and oyerplads in grand array of colors
Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1955-01-02
2.95 FLANNEL
SPORT SHIRTS
1.Q4
5
!. q =

These are the long sleeve cotton flannel sport shirts that
are great favortes Of who BIT Of added warmth
They're in checks paids and aoyer patterns in all the
smarest coors Guaranteed washable and Sanforized 1
residual shrnkage) to retain their fit Long sleeve style
IN sizes s, = and XII Buy several at big saving
to you'll
Syeef Floor. Washington asd Arisefos
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Actor jackie Cooper Racing
With Auto Sturs at Marlboro

year, will be in q Cadillac
powered Kurtis: Leon Bems Of
|Greensburg, Pa. will drive his
300 Chrysler-propelled British
Allard; DR.. M. ]. Weiley Of Pitts
|burgh in q 120 competition
Jaguar and Evans Hunt Of Phila-
|delphia in a Porsche Spider.
From this area will be Charley
Wallace and Dick Thompson,
both in Jaguars; Charlie Sarle.
Fred Losee. Roger Wing. Roland
Met Conkey and Charlie Shinn,
The races are being put on
Jointly by the Lavender Hill Mob
Racing Association, Sports Car
Club Of America and the MIG
Car Club.
At Old Dominion Speedway,
Manassas. tomorrow night, a
combined mideet-stock car pro-
gram viii be offered.
Fred Meeker and Chuck Ar
mold, running one-two for the
NASCAR point-scoring leader
ship, will head the midget driv-
ers.
Bill Morgan. winner Of four
races in three days last week
end. Wally Gore and Tommy r.
win will lead the stock car con-
tingent.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

pep up interest in the fights. His
favorite expression was get the
angle" as he talked wherever
boxing men gathered.
During both World Wars he
entertained servicemen with his
stories. and in l949 he was voted
the James J. Walker Trophy by
the Boxing Writer'S Association
for long and meritorious service
to boxing.
Morgan had been in poor
health for several years. In 1949
he needed six pints Of blood for
a TRANSMISSION, and when the call
went out his friends Immediately
showed yup in such numbers that
the blood bank got SO extra pints.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Theresa Buffalo Morgan, and Q
son, Daniel r. Morgan.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
S. Marks Fall
In Swimming Meet

: COLUMBIA. s. c.. July 8 (P9.
Mcintyre, representing
the North Carolina State A. c.,
and Buddy Baarcke, Fort Knox,
KY. representing the Chapel Hill,
N. c., Swim Club. set new Ameri-
can swimming records here last
night.
Swimming in the record trials
division of the Palmetto Open
swimming and diving champion
ships, Mcintyre made the 1885,
yard medley In 1:44.4. The old
record Of 1898 was set by Wally
Wolf Of the University of South
ern California in 1850.
Baarcke swan the 100-meter
butterfly in 1862. topping the
1:07.4 mark set by Dick Fadgen
Of North Carolina State in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

Ferraris. Jaguars, Austin
Healys. Porsches, Triumphs and
MQs will race around the new
one-mile sports car course at
Marlboro Motor Raceway Sum
day afternoon with q field Of $50
expected.
A dozen races are planned. the
first In the novice class starting
ut pm.
Outstanding drivers from this
area as well as out-of- town have
registered. Jackie Cooper, movie
and TV star, will be behind the
wheel Of a 100 MS Austin Healy
Duncan Black of Baltimore will
drive q As Ferrari.
Jack Ensley of Indianapolis
National Class B champion last
Evening star., 1955-07-08
GREAT SPINNER OF YARNS WAS 81
Dumb Dan Morgan Dies;
Colorful Boxing Figure

NEW YORK, July 7 H.-
Daniel dumb DAM Morgan. the
veteran boxing manager who
died yesterday at 81. was one
Of the sports most colorfui and
entertaining figures.
The name Dumb Dam was
hung On him IN q contrasting
sense. He would talk for hours
on any boxing subject, but his
favorite was the talents Of Jack
Britton, the old welterweight
champion. one of three world
champions he managed.
Morgan died In his sleep yes
terday at his home here. He
was born In New York Of Irish
parentage.
The other champions he man.
aged were Middleweight AL Nc
Coy and Light Heavyweight Bat
ting Levinsky. Altogether; he
managed about 1000 fighters.
SO interesting was Morgan's
chatter that sportswriters mairi-
tanned that listening to his ac-
count often was better than,
watching q fight. It was not un-
common for promoters to bring
Morgan to ring training camps
so his spinning Of yarns would
Evening star., 1955-07-08
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press
uArvrvr rOAcw ruAr.utw

~ tuO AoooCihtcu EkeAh
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 4; Oakland, /.
Seattle. 9: Los Anssles. Z.
HOLLYWOOD. 5; san Dieso. I. V
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
syracuse, 8; Toronto, /.
Havana. 9; Buffalo, 1.
tOther games postponed)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, ID: Minneapolis, TO-.
Indianapolis, A: Charleston, O.
(Other games postponed.l
TEXAS LEAGUE
T,lsa. 4; F9rt Worth, i.
paLas, .; Oklahoma City. 2.
ss1.vsDs1s. ssR sDsGa'0s :: Ii ssaS%sSs. aSSssSn. g.
Memphis. "a; Lite Rock. Ga.
Nashville. IL: IChattanooga, o.
Mobile ct Birmingham. postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Alientown. Ia: Reading. o..
Williamsport, II: Johnstown, 0.
ssiHHsnsRsSS. ssHsnsessSs.. I: hibany.' h1iIb%Irs' 4. /
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia. "a: Columbus. Id.
MONTGOMERY, ii: Charlotte. Z.
Aususts, O.; Savannah. 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
LINCOLN. 3; Des Moines, 2 40 INNINGS
Pueblo. O.; Colorado eprtngs, O.
! Wichita. q: sioux City, /.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
kynchburs. ei York g.
Aaserstown, 9: Norfolk. p.
tnssssssf's tanssss. o: N.TSoss TOeamSs, new.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
so Pros Shaffer
Par at 81. Paul
|AsBarber Leads

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 8 R.-
Keller golf course, which held
up pretty well for the PGA tour
|nament last year. was left q
|shambles yesterday by the Ma
|tion's top professionals in the
|first round Of the st. Paul Open
Little Jerry Barber Of Los
Angeles Knocked nine strokes on
the par 70 with q IS to take the
lead. But Barber teed OF today
only q stroke ahead Of Fred
Hawkins Of st. Andrews, H., and
Art Wall, jr., Pocono Manor, Pa,
who holed out with CAS-.
Two strokes on the pace are
Tommy Bolt, Chattanooga,
Tenn: walker Inman, Augusta
Ca. and Arnold Palmer, Latrobe
Pa, the National Amateur
champion In 1854.
~ Pros Under 10
& ~
No less than SO professionals
In q fieid Of 40 starters shat
tered Keller's par. and a. Of the
players broke 20 In the greatest
|opening-day scoring burst in the
rs years tournaments have been
played here.
~ s 3
Lloyd Mangrun's course rec
ord Of 81 withstood the assault.
Coria, the tournaments early
leader yesterday with a morn
ing round of 66. had slipped back
to seventh by nightfall. George
Bigham Of Kansas City, Billy
Maxwell Of Odessa, Tex, end
Jimmy Clark Of Laguna Beach,
Calf. are deadlocked with 6Ss'
Snead Shoots 10
Fourteen players are tied at
SO, among them such tourna-
ment favorites as Mike Souchak,
the Nations leading money win
ner: Don Finsterwald, Bedford
Heights, Ohio; Bo Winninger,
Oklahoma City; Bob Rosburg,
San Francisco. and Frank Stran-
af1an Of Toledo.
Sam Snead. who won at
Keller In 1897 and captured the
Western Open here in 1949, was
in an eight-way tie at 10 as were
Bud Holscher and Julius Boros.