davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Social Security News

IF you pay $17 a month or more
to your baby-sitter or maid, you will
probably have to pay social Sc
curity tax in April" Myron Mil
bOuer, manager of the Wilmington
district office of the Social Security
Administration, said today. Starting
January 1, 1866, any household
worker who is paid $50 or more
cash wages by one employer in a
calendar quarter, such an January
through March, is covered by the
amended Social Security Act. The
length Of time worked no longer
matters.
This means that work of cooks,
maids, hOusekeepers, gardeners,
chauffeurs, and other workers in a
private home counts toward eli
gibility for retirement or death
payments under old-age and sur
Vivors insurance if they are paid
at least $50 cash wages by one en-
plOyer in a calendar quarter. Wages
other than in cash-such as board
and rOOm-dO not count If the
household work is done on a farm
operated for profit, it is covered
only if $100 cash is paid during the
year to the domestic employee, Mil
bOuer explained.
Two percent of the cash wage is
withheld from any payment made to
the employee. The employer then
adds a like amount Of his own and
pays the total Of 40 of wages as a
tax to the Internal Revenue Service
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
'55 Cancer Crusade
Starts DOIUR State
lContinued from nage onel

Continued from page One)
for cancer, and Mayor Edward c.
HamOn of Dover.
In the afternoon, the cancer cara
van will proceed to GEORGETOWN.
where it will be met by Mayor Har-
vey B. Snicer and Mrs. William B.
Messick, Chairman of the County's
volunteer workers.. The Sussex
kickoff event will be dinner
meeting, with speakers including
DR.. Leslie M. DObsOn, of Milford
Cancer Society chairman in the
county, Mrs. William Messick of
Seaford, chairman of the county's
volunteer workers, and Miss Edith
Jones of Georgetown, executive sec
retary for the Society in that coun-
ty.
The two affairs will give vOIun-
teer workers in the Crusade in both
counties an opportunity to hear the
optimistic, enthusiastic story of the
many ways in which medical re-
search and local volunteer efforts
are Joining hands to bring control
of this dread disease ever closer.
Armies of volunteer workers will
start canvassing their neighbor-
hoods and business firms on April
l for local support in battling this
killer.
More than a mere Embarrassing
effort, however, the Cancer Crusade
will also serve as a means of reach
ing local residents with vital in
formation about the symptoms
which may indicate the presence of
cancer, and the many services
which the Delaware Division of the
American Cancer Society stands
ready to offer those afflicted. AT
each place where they call, volun-
teers will leave literature, particu-
larly emphasizing the seven danger
signals Of cancer and stressing the
fact that early detection is at pres
ent our best defense against this
disease.
Among New Castle County resi-
dents prominent in the cancer fight
who will accompany the Crusade
caravan will be Mrs. William N.
Cam and c. Greer Yount, state
vice-chairman of the Cancer Socie-
ty; J. Henry TOpEis, Wilmington
Crusade chairman; DR.. E. Y. Gled-
hill, chairman of the SOciety's medi-
cal committee; Robert w. Jack,
executive director of the State or
ganizatiOn and Mrs. T. G. HOmiller.
state Crusade secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Fire Insurance
Premium Tax Hike
ApprOUed By Senate

Continued from page Onel
4, with one not voting and one alb
sent
Long CaucuS On Bill
Members of the Democratic ma
jority spent the better part of the
afternoon in a caucus argument on
the bill with insurance men. It was
after 4 o'clock when Senator Cal
vim r. Mccullough (D-Holloway
Terrace called the proposal up for
roll call.
The voting was almost under way
when Senator Nelson obtained
recognition.
AS much as think of the vol
unteer fire companies" he said. Pm
AFRAID I'll have to vote against this
Dill for this reason:
If this tax affected insurance
companies only insofar as their
business in Delaware is concerned.
l might be able to support it. But.
unfortunately, it puts our Delaware
companies in a very poor position
to meet their competition in other
states.
For instance. if a Delaware cor
pOration writes fire insurance in
pennsylvania, it will no longer pay
the normal gross premiums tax of
q per cent-which / think is the
pennsylvania rate-but will he
cause of some reciprocity provision.
be forced to pay the full three and
one-half per cent.
1t seems to me that there must
De a point at which fire insurance
companies incorporated in the state
OF Delaware would simply have to
give up. This bill, it seems to me.
would tend to encourage them to
mOve-and to discourage others
from coming into the state.
1t appears, in fact, that this pro-
posal might well be the axe that
Kills the golden goose"
In view of the fire companies an
parent need for additional revenues.
Senator Nelson suggested, perhaDs
the General Assembly should con-
slider some other form of tax in
crease.
I'D suggest a stamp tax on
deeds" he said, similar to the fed
eral one imposed every time a piece
OF property changes hands. The fed
eral rate, believe. is S11O on each
$1,000 worth of property.
There is no such stamp tax in
Delaware, although many other
states. including Pennsylvania. use
one. 1t could net perhaps 800 900
or more a year. without additional
administrative expense. It could be
handled right in the office of the
recorder of Deeds"
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
INsTALuMENT CONSCIENCE

LINCOLN, Neb. ~ up An
unidentified thief has been repay
ing Jewel Chastain, manager of a
service station here, on the in
stallment plan Chastain has re-
ceived three payments" from the
cOnscience-stricken individual who
claims to have taken $85 from the
stations cash register in Febru-
airy, 1949.
All three letters, unsigned, have
carried Omaha pOstmarks.
The latest remittance was for $50
and apparently cleaned up the
debt.
Il really appreciate his sending
1t back, and I want him to know il, !"
said Chastain.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

Air becomes liquid at about 285
degrees below zero Fahrenheit.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
ONE SIDED GAMES

CARTHAGE, r. C. - (A) - A
woman witness in Recorders Court
was charged with assault with a
deadly weapOn-a stove lid. Scene
Of the affray was a night spot.
we'll known to police.
"And what were all of you do
ing when the fight began" asked
County Solicitor w. Lamont
Brown.
we was playing syndicated
games" the woman said.
She explained: "Syndicated
games is where there's three or
four against one. That's what we
was playing II everybody against
me. and I had to do the best l
could"
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
VFW Leader VIII
Address Legislature
(Continued from page oneJ

-N-AA t0n@ pASl
the control center set-up in the un-
derground fortificatiOns. He will be
accompanied there by V. F. w. Off
cials including Joseph Maloney
state chairman of civil defense for
the veterans organization.
On Monday night at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Tice will be the guest at a din
ner in his honor in Capital Grange
Hall, Dover, where 200 members
and friends of the V. F. w. are ex-
pected to gather for the occasion.
James V. Kelley, state senior vice
commander will preside over the
dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Milford Banks
Plan Activities
CONTINUED from page one)

IU0nLInUed from page One)
and Williams pointed out. yet few
people know just what a bank does.
The more people who understand a
banks functions, the more they will
be able to utilize its many services
and the more smoothly The local
economy will operate"
If there is any mystery about
banks or bankers, we hope it will
be dispelled during know Your
Bank Week"
Banks throughout the State are
planning special events during the
tiye-day observance, including open
houses, exhibits, tours for school
children and other special groups.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Absentee Voting
LGJO Under Attack
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page -
The hearing ended shortly after
4 p. m, after Mr.. Lank had made a
brief plea for excluding himself
from all of the tactics employed by
his attorneys.
Other Questioners included Reps
James H. Snowden (R-Wilmington)
and Henry H. Wolf (R-Newark). All
one time the argument moved into
the possibility of fraudulent voting
but Mr.. Houston Wilson made ii
plain that there was no implication
Of this in his petition for a manda-
mus in the court or for a declara-
tiOn of invalidity of the absentee
law before the House.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

RECEIVES PROMOTION M/Sg Wgley was recenv
promoted Major United Army Wgey an nstru
tor in the Department of Military
University presented with his the
grade Of Major by Colonel NJ Harris Professor
and Tactics
Master Sergeant Wgley
September
Army Wgey officer European Cam
Medal during the action Wgley soldiers
who has held grade the through all the
grades OF Sergeant to Warrant Officer Junior Grade
OFFICER grades to his present grade of Major
S
completed
he Instructor, Coach the University
Master Wgy presently Massachusetts,
Mr.. D. Wigley
Of Milford High School The war IL
bridge and by coincidence appears the
Ten Years Ago column of this
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
SUCH DISHONESTY!

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - (A) De-
tective NJ A. Kinds quoted the
prisoner as saying:
Yes. l stole s1.5O0 worth of
tools, but some dirty thief stole
$500 worth of them from me be-
fcre I could dispose of them"
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Milford city Council
irked By Statements
(Continued from first Dagel

tOuhuuutu rom INST paBeJ
Mayor Evans, who expressed him
self as surprised and hurt at the
magazine article, said other mis-
statements involved the burning Of
crosses, which he said investigation
showed to be a teen-agers prank.
and he also pointed out that Bryant
". BoWles, head Of the NAAWP
did not preside at any Of the
groups meetings in Milford, as al
legged in the article.
Council adopted a resolution to
present the real facts in the situa-
ton to Red Book in. a letter adj
dressed to the editor
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
PARSE THAT!

HASTINGS, Neb. - (P - A
Hastings school teacher almost
gave up when pupil asked What
did you give this book to me to be
read to out of for?"
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Judge Defers His
Decision on Bol0Ies
IoontInned Lon 80 -

vTohtlnued from mage one)
sPiTacy with others for the violatinn
OF such laws. Bowles served - nc bis
own oefense counsel Judge 4
Magee. who presided dnrine ~ =,
trial, reserved his decision nntsi e,iI
xtFWednesday. ui'lii
Frank o'Donnell, Deputy Attor-
ney General, representing the etat.
presented State Police officers ana
State Detectives to present evidence
concerning statements that Bowles
made at various mass meetings held
during the latter part of last Sep
tember.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

Everybody Is TaIIlins About Ill.,.
The Picture You'll Be ToIking About
FOR YEARS!!!
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

Continued from page Onel
4, with one not voting and one abb
cant
Evening star., 1955-07-24
WINNER SUFFERS CUT LEG
Helioscope Triumphs
lover High Gun Again

OCEANPORT. N. j.. July %
Kaleidoscope ran one of the
greatest races Of his brilliant ca
reer today and picked up a lot
of votes for. the 1855 handicap
championship when he handed a
length-and-a-hah defeat to his
arch rival High Gun, in the $685.
$50 Monmouth Handicap at
Monmouth Park.
Flying the light blue silks OF
William B. Helis of New Orleans
and Jobstown, MI. Helipscope
took the lead soon after the
start and lead throughout for an
easy victory in the Goth running
fof this mile-and-a-quarter event,
Punkin Vine and Mr.. First, the
only other starters, never got into
contention after the early stages
and finished third and fourth,
respectively.
Jockey Sammy Boulmetis rode
the husky bay 4-year-old son OF
Heliopolis-War Flower, by Man
|o'War, and he merely tapped his
mount a couple Of times nearing
the final eighth Of a mile to keep
the colts mind on his business.
For High Gun, also a 4-year-
old son of HeliopoliS out Of Rock
let Gun, the race was no disgrace.
High Gun from the Texas-owned
King Ranch of Robert K. Kle-
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Indians Shade
Orioles, 81, on
|Evers' Homer

CLEVELAND, July 23 (R.-
The Indians. who traded pitcher
Bill Wight to Baltimore for Hoo
Evers last week, beat the Orioles
I3-2, today as Evers smashed q
pinch two-run homer OF Wight
lin the seventh inning.
Evers' homer, his seventh oa
the season and FIRST in q Cleve-
land uniform. scored Sam Dente
who had hit a pinch single with
two out.
Wight, making his first start
against his former teammates
had given up only four singles
and two walks until the seventh
The victory. Cleveland's second
straight in the series. went to
Jose Santiago, a young Puerto
Rican highlander called up
yesterday from Indianapolis
Santiago went in to retire the
Orioles in the fourth after
starter Mike Garcia had loaded
the bases on three singles with
one out.
Santiago walked in a run In
the fifth after an error and two
walks had loaded the bases
again. He set the Orioles down in
order in the sixth and seventh
and Don Mossi pitched the last
1.-TWO innings.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

AFTER Roy Mcmillan forced Mele
for the final out in the second,
the 6-foot-3 husky from Atlanta
moved them down.
Following Harmbn's hit. Hearn
turned back the next two hitters,
Temple and Gus Bell, to pre-
serve his one-hitter, his first
Ishutout Of the season, and his
10th victory. Last season he won
only eight games.
Fine fielding support by the
Giants helped Hearn along the
way. with Second Baseman
Wayne Terwilliger turning in
two excellent plays and Short
stop Dark and Centerfieldel
Willie Mays, one each. The
''Twig" robbed Mele of a hit by
going behind second base for a
bali and throwing him out in the
fifth and he nipped Bell in the
seventh after diving for a ball
Mays went back to the cinder
track in rightcenter to catch
Smoky Burgess long drive in the
fifth and Dark went far to his
right to throw out Pinch-hittey
Bobby Adams in the eighth.
Sam Jones of the Cubs pitched
the only no-hitter so far in 1855.
whipping Pittsburgh, 40, at
Chicago May II. There have
been nine one-hitters this sea-
son. four In the National League.
Each Giant run was scored on
a sacrifice fly by Third Baseman
Sid Gordon. In the first inning
Terwilliger doubled, took third
on McMillan's error and came
home on Gordon's fly to Bell
In the third, singles by Terwilli-
ger and Mays and Gordon's fly
to Mele made it 20.
It was Hearn's eighth COM
plete game in "a starts. He
threw only two shutouts last
year. both against Cincinnati.
Hearn, who lost 12ls pounds
during the game, said Harmon
hit q low fast ball and 1T was
one Of my best pitches all after.
! See GIANTS. Page c.:
Evening star., 1955-07-24

berg was packing 1876 pounds
highest of his racing career.
This was four more than the
131 on Helioscope. and for all
that Eddie Arcaro could do. he
couldn't be expected to carry
High Gun over the finish line
The time on a fast track in 90
degree weather was 2:02Hs. good
considering the weights. The
track record is 2:01H.
There was betting to win only
and Helioscope, second choice at
8 to 5, returned $500 to his
hackers in the crowd estimated
at 29,100. High Gun was backed
down to 4 to S.
Punkin Vine. with Ill pounds
the same as Mr.. First, was six
lengths behind High Gun, and
Mr.. First trailed by another
length.
This was the second time this
year that Helioscope had beaten
High Gun in a major stake. In
the Suburban Handicap at Bel
mont Park May 30s the two
hooked UP in a blistering duel
High Gun, with 1873 pounds. got
his head in front in the stretch
that day. but Helioscope, with
See HELIOSCOPE, Page C-s
Evening star., 1955-07-24
GETS PINCH BLOW
Single in Ninth Robs
Heorn of No-Hitter

NEW YORK, July % (R.-
Jim Hearn, veteran Giants right.
handler, pitched 81s hitless in
nings today before Pinch-hitt
Chuck Harmon singled for Gin
cinnati's only hit in a 20 loss
to the Giants.
Harmon batting for Third
Baseman Milt Smith, worked the
count to 3-2 before he lined the
ball over Shortstop AL Dark's
head. Harmon broke his bat
on the hit but it was a solid
clean blow.
Hearn pitched a one-hitter
against Pittsburg in 1850 when
Bob Dillinger. the first Pirate
batter, singled and he retired
the next ~ batters. The Giants
have not had a no-hitter since
Carl Hubbell beat the Pirates
ITO, May 8. 1929,
Hearn retired 20 men In sue
cession from the second to the
ninth before Harmon broke the
Ispeh He walked Johnny Temple
ir the, first inning. his only pass
and hit Sam Mele with q pitched
bal with two out in the second
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Social 0utcast
Sets Track Mark

INGLEwooD. Calf, July %
up. - Alfred G. Vanderbilt &
Social Outcast. making his Sec
ond appearance at Hollywood
Park. came from far back today
to win the $110.500 Sunset
Handicap by two lengths In a
stretch battle with Rejected and
Alidon.
Jockey Eric Guerin, with q
heady ride aboard the Wander
bilt horse, held of the King
Ranch's Rejected In the battle
for the wire as the track record
was broken FOR the tough mile
and -flve-eighths distance.
The time was 2:40Ns, a fifth
of a second under the mark sci
in 1946 by Historian.
Social Outcast paid $8.70
$3.50 and $3.50.
$4.80 and $3.50. Rejected re,
turned IS and $3.50, while Alidol
was $3.50 to show.
Determine ran last in the fiels
Of nine and pulled up lame. 4
crowd Of Sass saw the race.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
PGA RESULTS, PAIRINGS

DETROIT. July % R.-Re-
suits Of today's 36-hole. third
round matches In the 37th Ma
tional PGA golf tournament al
ths Meadowbrook Country Club.
Lew Worsham. Oakmont, Pa,
defeated Johnny Palmer, Char
|lotte. N. c., 6 and 5.
Doug Ford, Kiamesha Lake, N
Y. defeated Wally Ulrich, Roch-
ester, Mimi, IL and 10.
Fred Hawkins, st. Andrews
L., defeated Ed Furgol, St
Louis, s and 5.
DON Fairfield, Casey. H., de.
feated Brien Charter, GAINESVILLE
Wis.,, 2 and !.
Cary Middlecoff, Kiameshs
Lake, N. Y. defeated Mike Pa.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAeryr

20 Washington ct Detroit t2)--Ramos
peTmott ,t8-0 VS.. Burning t0-I) and
Boston ct Chicaso f2)-Nixon ts-5,
and Susce lb-3) vs.. Pierce (6-6) and
Johnson (2-0).
New York at kansas City t2,--Ford
Ilo-bl and Kucks (6-4l VS.. Ditmar
t5-7I and Portocarrero (2-4).
Baltimore at Cleveland (2,-palica
(2-7l and Mcdonald (3-4) vs.. wynn
ul-6, and Feller f2-4l or Mossi (2-Il
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Brooklyn t2)-Burdetts
geo and Crone (4-4l VS.. Newconbe
tl6-n and Labine (9-3).
Cincinnati at New York f2)-colmm
(S-4l and Fowler t4-6b VS.. Antorieili
t7-12, and Gomez (7-4)
St Louis at Philadelphia t2)-,yack.
son t5-6l and Poholsky t4-4) VS., Rogo.
win n-0l and Simmons t6-6l.
Chicago at Pittsburgh t2,-Rusf
t6-8) and Jones t9-13) VS.. Law I6-4
and Hall (0-0).
Evening star., 1955-07-24

vella, Washington, Pa. 8 and 6.
Shelley Mayf1eld. Westbury,
N. Y, defeated Claude Harmon,
Mamaroneck, N. Y, UP, 36th
hole.
Tommy Bolt, Chattanooga,
Tenn, defeated Jack Fleck,
Davenport. Iowa, 3 and /.
Jackie Burke, jr., Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y. defeated Marty
Furgol, Lemont, ILL.,, 2 and 1.
TOMORROW'S PAIRINGS
II am. and 3 p.m.--Fairfield
VS. Mayfield.
11:15 and 3:15--Hawkins VS.
Ford.
1880 and 3:s0-worsham VS.
Bolt.
l1:45 and 3:45--Middlecoff VS.
Burke.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Totals So 32716 Totals 4s is 27 l1
| Grounded out for Byrd in End.
Singled for Trucks in 9Th,
3 Grounded out for Hurd In 9th,
Grounded out for Moss In eth.


Boston ------------- 230 900 004-e
Chicago ----------- Ill 010 02l-5
>. Runsadoedman t3l, Klaus ts). Will
Kennedy. Rivera. carrasauel SsT 30 Donovan. van.
Errors-Busby, KLAUS. Williams. Runs
5sstted in-.White. t3l, Dropo. Williems
zauchin. Busby; Home runs-William
Minoso. Stolen bases--Goodma Minoso,
Sacrifice fly-,--zauchin. Double play
Goodman to Klaus to zauchin. Left on
bases---Boston, 4: CHICAGO. H. Bases
on balls-on Hurd.. /; Oh Byrd, /: on
ponSysn. 2; Of Kinder, /. Struck out
BY Hurd, l.. by Kinder /. Hits-oh
lkiely; 8 IN 2 innings; on Byrd, 8 In 2
innings; innings; On Trucks. 4 II g innings; OF
inning; OF Kinder 2 in / inning. Runs
and earned rnns--oG Kiely, 3-2: of
Of Donovan. "A: of Kinder, ii. Win.
ming pitcher-Hurd (6-3). Losing pitch.
er-Donovan t13-3). Time-3:I0. At.
endance-15,143.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
White Sox Lose But Retain Lead
As Athletics Beat Yankees in 18th
Red Sox Score
Four in Ninth
For 81 Win

CHICAGO, July 23 (R.-Ths
Red Sox withered away a four
run lead today but fired back
with a four-run rally in the ninth
inning to turn back the White
Sox 81.
Despite the setback, the White
|Sox stayed in first place by q
margin Of .003 over the Yankees.
who lost again to the Athletics.
l8-7. in IL innings. Meanwhile.
|the third-place Indians shaded
the Orioles to pull within one
game Of first place, the Red Sox
found themselves only three
games of the pace and the
Tigers pulled within 6la by
Itrouncing the Senators.
Bursting into a 5-l lead on
Ted Williams three-run homer
in the second. the Red Sox saw
their lead fade away and the
White Sox edge ahead 6-5, in
the eighth inning on a >two-run
homer by Minnie Minoso.
Boston. outhit l8 to Is. surged
back in the ninth inning by
shellacking Dick Donovan for
four runs and sending the big
Highlander to his first defeat
after eight successive victories.
The defeat was Chicago's third
in 13 games while Boston posted
its 10th triumph in the last Is
games.
White Sox Fight Back
After Williams 18th homer, q
tremendous shot over the right
field roof, the White Sox battled
back, pecking away with single
runs in the second, third and
fifth innings.
Donovan, who had singled for
Virgil Trucks in the eighth in
lining and counted on Minoso's
homer. suffered his third loss
against 13 victories.
/ Trucks relieved Starter Harry
Byrd in the third inning and
shut out the Red Sox with four
Isingles until he was lifted.
| Donovan stayed In the game
but proved no puzzle to the Red
! Sox, who smacked- him with
three singles and q pair OF walks
in the ninth.
i Ted Ties Score
/ With one out, Donovan walked
Billy Goodman and Billy Klaus
pumped his fourth single Of the
day into centerfield. williams
singled to right to drive in
Goodman with the tying run
and took second on the throw
to the plate
] Jackie Jensen was given an
Intentional pass before Norb
zauchin drove in one run with
a sacrifice fly and Sammy White
| slammed his fourth single to
drive in two more.
i The White Sox picked UP q
. run In the bottom Of the ninth
but Reliefer Ellis Kinder put o
Istop to the rally.
I Tom Hurd relieved starter
Leo Kiely and was credited with
ibis sixth triumph against three
losses. although he was taken
out for q pinch-batter In the
ninth.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Correspondent

6teE 6t81 NoI4eepoA0Sns
DETROIT, July 23.-Lew Wor.
sham fired 1s pars at johnny
Palmer this morning and ther
found the birdie touch in thu
afternoon to drub his tourna.
ment-circuit buddy. 8 and S. II
the third round of the Nationa
PGA championship at Meadow
brook Country Club.
Worsham's was one Of severa
one-sided matches today as tn.
surviving pros played the 36'
hole route for the first time fol.
lowing yesterdays two rounds o.
18 each. Most one-sided Of al
today was Doug Ford's 12-and-lt
rout Of Wally Ulrich.
In contrast. Tommy Bolt. whit
plays Worsham in the quarter
finals tomorrow, had to 60 Il
the 35th hole to eliminate Jacl
Fleck, the National Open cham
pion. 3 and /. Other winners
today were Cary Middlecoff
Jackie Burke, Fred Hawkins
Dick Fairfield and Shelley May
field.
Bolt Does Some Strutting
Bolt, Worsham's Sunday op'
ponent. hammed it up all day
in ending Fleck's dreams ol
adding the Professional Golfer
Association title to his Nationa
Open championship. Bolt. whit
had upset Sam Snead yesterday
walked with a slow strut, linec
up all puts in an exaggerated
manner. scowled. snarled anc
acted like a man in deep pain
When the gallery mildly ap.
plauded q 25-footer he made fol