davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Clarence Goodwin Dies,
Attorney and Ex-Judqe

Judge Clarence N. Goodwin,
Washington attorney and former
Justice of the Illinois Appellate
Court. died early today at his
Damascus MD home. He would
have been IS tomorrow.
Judge Goodwin suffered a
stroke three weeks ago. Until
that time he had worked daily
at his Office, Goodwin. Rosen-
baum, Meacham and White, 1924
Connecticut avenue NV.
Well known in Washington
and Chicago social and legal
circles. Judge Goodwin special
lied in Federal tax law. His
wife. the former Augusta Mac
donald. died in June of last
year.
Judge Goodwin was born in
Penn Yam. N. Y. He was gradu-
ated from Syracuse University in
1894 and Harvard Law School in
1897. Syracuse. later conferred
the doctor Of laws degree on
him.
Takes City Post
He opened a law practice in
Chicago the year he received his
law degree. Two years later he
accepted the first of several mu-
nicipal legal positions, serving as
Ia Chicago assistant corporation
counsel for four years.
| He was later special counsel
to the Chicago Board of Educa-
Ition. special counsel on traction
matters to the mayor, judge of
the Superior Court of Cook
County and justice of the State
appellate court.
During this period, Judge
Goodwin and his family lived in
Lake Forest, H., and were close
acquaintance of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adlai Stevenson, who lived near
by. Judge Goodwin was one of
the persons who later persuaded
Mr.. Stevenson to make his sue
cessful bid for the governorship
of Illinois.
Judge Goodwin was active in
Democratic politics in Illinois
and campaigned twice for Wood
row Wilson. He was a delegate
to the 1882 Democratic National
Convention and was a presiden-
Itial elector in 1888.
Resumes Law Practice
Resuming law practice in 1917,
Judge Goodwin served from 1918
Ito 1921 as special assistant to
the United States Attorney Gen.
leral in successful litigation,
which included arguments be-
fore the Supreme Court, permit
ting completion of the waterway
from the Great Lakes to the Gulf
Iof Mexico.
In 194l Judge Goodwin was a
special assistant attorney gen.
eral assigned to the Harry
Bridges deportation case.
The Goodwins first came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Dr.. Walter LingIe, SO,
Former College Head

DAVIDSON. N. c.. Sept. 81
R.-Dr. Walter L. Lingle, presi-
dent of Davidson College from
1880 to l941, will be buried here
today
DR.. Lingle, 88, who died in
Mooresville Wednesday following
a long illness, had been presi-
dent emeritus since his retire.
ment in 1941.
Funeral services were set at
3 pm. in the Davidson College
Presbyterian Church with burial
in the college cemetery. Dr.
Samuel w. Newell. jr., church
pastor, will ofiiciate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Edward Fenwick, Member
Of Patent Attorneys Firm

Edward G. Fenwick, So, senior
member of Mason, Fenwick g
Lawrence, one of the oldest firms
of patent and trademark attor-
neys in the Nation, died last
night at Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. Fenwick was taken to the
hospital after he had a stroke
at his home at 6406 North Wash
ington boulevard, Arlington,
early yesterday. He was the
brother of Virginia State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick.
An outstanding trademark at
torney, he was the third genera
ton Of his family in the firm,
which was founded in 1861. He
was the son of Edward F. and
Clara Gulager Fenwick and the
grandson Of Robert w. Fenwick.
He was a native of Washington.
Cited for ValOr
Mr.. Fenwick volunteered for
Ambulance Corps service while a
student at the University Of Vir-
ginia during World War 1, and
served with the French until the
United States entered the war.
He was wounded and cited for
valor. and held the Distinguished
Service Cross, the Croix de
Guerre. the Silver Star and the
Purple Heart.
A graduate Of the National
Law School here, he also held
a masters degree in patent law
from that school.
Mr.. Fenwick was an active
of the Columbia Bap-
fist Church in Falls Church,
which he joined in 1912. He was
a deacon there. a member of
the finance committee and SUI
perintendent of the adult Sun
day school department. He also
taught Sunday school to young
people for many years.
An active member of the Amer
lean Legion post in Falls Church,
he also belonged to the Masonic
lodge. Kemper Lodge No. AZ, and
was trustee of the Boys Club Of
Washington.
Fishing Enthusiast
He belonged to the Washing
ton Rotary Club, the American
Bar Association. the American
Patent Law Association, the
Washington Golf and Country
Club. and the Arlington-Fairfax
chapter of the Izaak Walton
League. Mr.. Fenwick fished all
over the United States, in Cam
ada and in the Bahamas. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Damn nj Thanka

MASSEY, MARY. The family OF the
late MARY MASSEY wishes TO thank
( the Union Missionary. Circle. the
Z Friendship Club, the Infant circle Of
the Junior Church. the teacher OF
New Movement Bible Glass and mem
s bers OF the Metropolitan Baptist
Church: the minister land congrega-
ton Of the the Kingdom Hall rela-
prayers, cards kilograms, floral trib-
lutes and use OF cars during our re-
cent bereavement. FAMILY.
WATTS. OLIVER. We wish to thank
their kind thoughtfnlness, etc, dur.
{ ing the illness and the passing OF
my father, OLIVER WATTS,
GEORGE WATTS AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Nunette Bordeaux,
Stuqe-FiIm Actress

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 81 (P.-
Virus pneumonia has claimed the
life Of Nanette Bordeaux, 80,
stage and screen actress who re-
Gently returned from Paris and
London.
The Quebec-born actress be-
came i'll a few days ago and died
yesterday in Los Angeles hos
pital. She began her career on
the New York stage and later
appeared in Hal Roach and
Columbia Studios films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
George Lamb, Native
OF D. c., Expert on Oil

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. 81 (A7.
George Benedict Lamb. so. noted
geophysicist and head Of Gulf
Oil Corps exploration opera
tons in seven Southern States
and the Gulf Of Mexico, died
suddenly yesterday at his Office.
Mr. Lamb was a native Of
Washington, D. c. He had been
with Gulf since 1929 and had
lived in Houston since 1899.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Margaret +. Lamb. and a
daughter. Miss Mango Lamb.
both Of Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Mrs. w. J. OBrien, 81,
Mother of Pat O'Brien

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Sept.
81 (P).-MrS. William j. O'Brien,
90. mother of actor Pat O'Brien,
died Wednesday at Good Shop
herd Convalescent Hospital.
She had been i'll for six years
after a stroke. She also is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Mary
Taberrer, Waukesha. Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

BROMLEY. GEORGE F. In loving mem
DRY OF my dear husband. GEORGE
+. BROMLEY, who departed this life
ten years ago, September I'll, 1915.
Sincere memories never die
AS years roll on and days Pass by
EPISCOPE. MARGARET NJ. In loving
GARGT NJ GP p S5F % %so departed aAs
this life one year ago today, Septem-
Der 81, 1906.
There could never be another mother
AS wonderful as YOU cur darling
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
GREGORY, MARIE D.; CRIMES, THEL-
MA BEkNICE AND STAFF SERGT.
my mother. MARIE D. GREGoRY
fAEILtMX BERNrc as oR1Mks asse eStem.
RAYMOND MELVIN GRIMES.
No matter how heavy my loss is.
NO matter how great our despair.
Does not Heaven seem nearer and
TO H s9SE Hy SS sSsa o g;,os aEs there
JOHNSON JEAN LA VERNE WORMS
LILY. IN loving memory Of my dear
VERNE w s1s SpE siJ JoEN S5AN w IA
departed this life ten years ago today,
September 81, 1916.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wtther and decay,
But love Tor you who sleeps beneath
Wnl never pass away.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears,
Only God knows bow we miss you
At the end OF ten long years.
DEVOTED MOTHER MRS RUTH
WORMSLEY; SISTERS AND BROTH
Frs. MRS. COLLEEN THORPE, MRS.
LILLE u. WASHINGTON. DONALD.
TONY AND JOHN WORMSLEY
JOHNSON, JEAN La VERNE WORMS
LEY In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear granddaugiter, JEAN LA
VERNE WORASLEY JOHNSON. who
passed away ten years ago today.
Jean. as sit and think OF you.
can see you as ! did when YOU we're
God called her 1t was His VIII:
you are not dead, but lust away
Her fayorite hymn was Lily OF the
G KANDMoTHER LILLE ANN
CONNIE LEE. In loving mem
ory 81 ny husband. CONNIE LEE
MCLEAN. who died three years ago
LOVING WfFE. ETHEL.
RYoN. ELLA v. In memory OF ny be-
loved sister, In Christ, ELLA v. PYCN
VIC passed away two Years aso. SEP
TENDER 81. 1854.
she lived for Jesus. and Jesus terderiy
took her unto Himself
NINA KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

a specialist in international and
immigration law. and two sisters,
Mrs. Albert Martin of Iowa City,
Iowa, and Mrs. Paul Packer Of
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Services will be held at Gaw-
ler's chapel, 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, tomorrow at liam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Turk Pictures Decline

ANKARA.-Turkish motion
picture production declined to
46 full-length feature films in
1855 compared with So in 1854,
40 in 1858, and 81 in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
In MHrntnrfattt

SOLOMON p. In loving mem
DRY CT my husband and our late father.
SOLOMON P. ADAMS, who died eleven
years ago today. September 81. I945.
MON D. ADAMS AND RUBY H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL-s srsvesttes n 6iSb.,,
part o. eemetery- priced low. % you
terms. IA. $1,000. Eeekdavs
PARkIAWN-Choie iot ~ siten. N
,qsroen 81 CaseaGes. rsasonaols pribs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
FUNERAL DESIGN

GEO c. SHAFFER, NC.
Expressive Florai tributes Macerat.
prices Open daily sun hoiidayS Phone
orders also accented 80 r. 9 . n Eeek
niRhts QlO isfh a. NV "A s-nfna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

,AI-Ih members of Morning Star
NT Lodge, No. 40, l. B. p o. E..
OF W, are hereby notified of
IL the death OF Brother WALTER
CRAWFORD, and will meet in
session of sorrow at the
- home. 1885 18th ST. NV, on
Friday, September II, 1856, at $50
pm, to arrange for the funeral Of
our departed brother. which will take
place on Saturday. September %. at
. pm, at the Frazier Funeral Home,
$50 Rhode Island ave. NV.
HERpERT HARRIS, Exalted Ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

dav, se b N. 1853, GEORGE INV v.
BEASLEY Of 926 T ST. NV, devoted
husband of Leaffa L. Beasiey, uncle
Of Mrs. Ruth Simpson, Mrs Louise
Yates and Mrs. Viola Booze. Other
relatives and friends also survive.
After. pm. Friday. September 21
Home. $50 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Funeral services on Saturday, Septem-
Der 22, at l pm, at the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church, the Rev Jerry
mony Cemetery 2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Dratha

ALLEN. CLIFFORD r. On Thursday,
beloved husband Of Grace Alien lnee
IT, n W. A Alien q Of NashSilIe T nrah
ana Marshall Z. Allen 81 Chicago,
Greenville,. Miss. Mrs. Mildred DorineI
Tic" 81 Red BANK BANK \. j., "s and John
N n. Services will be held al
Gawler's Chapel 1856 Pa. ave. NV,
on Saturday, September 20. at . pm
courtesy parking opposite). Inter
ment GlenWOod Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

BAKER, ALICE DOVE. on Tuesday,
September IS, 1856. at Providence Hos.
pital, ALICE DOVE BAKER, the be-
loved wife of Albert Baker OF S3l1
and Fave b. Richardson. grandmother
Of David William and Elizabeth Faye
Richardson; sister of Rayner E. Dove,
Mrs, John W. Owens, Mrs Norman
Collins and Mrs. Wilmer Pyles Flu
neral from the Richie Bros. Funeral
Home, Upper Marlboro, Md. on FRI
day, September Il, at 2:30 pm.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. FL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
The Mother City of Georgia.

on a $50, 500, 900 schedule of COM
Modities and services. AS in the
previous two years, Germany uti-
lized an escape clause so as to
limit the amount available for
PREPARATIONS purchases to the rock
bottom minimum provided for I'M
the reparations pact, not to the
normal level env1saged therein.
The curve rejecting the volume
of West German trade with the
Arab nations climbed steadily up
wards, but the latter nonetheless
continued their campaign of pin
pricks and innuendo against the
reparations pact. In the course
of the year, the Arabs hit upon
a yet more effective weapon,
which they exploited to the hilt.
They exchanged Establishments
and visits with East Germany,
knowing that the recognition of
the East German regime by one
of the Arab states would pro-
foundry embarrass the Adenauer
Government.
In a successful squeeze-play,
the Arab diplomats in the West
German capital used this threat
not only to extract concessions
from Bonn, but also to prevent
the establishment of diplomatic
relations between West Germany
and Israel.
President, Chancellor Cordial
to Jewish Community
In German public life, a num-
Der Of incidents and trends led
to concern among the Jewish COM
munity, and among democrats in
general. Relations with the head
of the German state, Federal
CONTINUED on Page 32)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

pledge.
When the new draft bill be-
comes law, Jews can seek COM
pensation for outright confisca-
ton, for discriminatory taxes and
levies Of various kinds, for the
compulsory delivery of silver, gold
and jewelry and for the fine of
one billion marks imposed upon
the Jews of Germany after the
Paris assassination of a German
diplomat by Hershel Grynszpan
in November 1888.
The law on civil service pen
sions for Nazi victims was liber-
allied, so that it will in future
also cover former German uni
versity lecturers and professors
who were not in a technical sense
members Of the civil service.
The shipment of West German
separations to Israel proceeded
smoothly during the year, with the
type and quantity of orders I'M
dergoing few changes and the
rate of delivery coming up to
schedule. Both states again agreed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

ol1rt judgments were obtained.
While German individuals have
zen compelled for the past eight
lears to return 'identifiable" prop
.tty acquired from Jews under
Wi duress, no restitution has
EN- effected to this day where
re illegal acquirer was the Ger
IAN state, not a private citizen
81 business firm. Years ago, in
Ne Luxembourg Agreements and
ii the Paris Conventions, the
Test German Government recog-
|IEed its liability for such claims
q the extent Of 1857 million, but
ok no action to implement its
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Savannah, Georgia
/ ERMAN STATE STILL FAILS
10 HONOR RESTITUTION CLAIMS

Where the German state itself appropriated property
generally classified restitution do not
purvew Indemnifcation Law Such
Federal Republic honor even when
Evening star., 1956-08-28
HIGH POINT LACKS DEPTH
Northwestern Coach Hopes
To Avoid Injury Plague
(Tuo more in a serieS)
(TtDo more in a series)
BY BOB HANSON

Coach Dan Palumbo at North
western High says his team will
make things interesting for its
opponents this season. but
frankly admits it is a year away
from being a serious threat.
The Wildcats. plagued by in
juries from the start last year,
wound UP 3-6-1 overall and %
in the Maryland Bi-County
League. They again are playing
a 10-game schedule. Barring
another seige Of casualties,
Northwestern may be in the
scrap for the league champion
ship, despite being in a build
ing for next year" stage.
Palumbo hopes he isn't jinxed
by injuries. Last week. only five
Evening star., 1956-08-28

for the Dodgers but was relieved
by BeSsent in the sixth with the
Braves leading, 80. Newk, who
has finished only one of his last
four starts, developed an upset
stomach in the fourth and de-
parted for a pinch-hitter. Bes-
sent's one-hit work over the last
four innings earned him his first
victory of the year.
Three Homers SIugged
Joe Adcock crashed a 415-foot
homer, his 33d of the year and
his 18th against Brooklyn, to
open the scoring in the second.
Bobby Thompson hit his 18th
homer after Ed Mathews singled
in the fourth.
Duke Snider put the Dodgers
back in the game by polling his
35th homer with one aboard in
the sixth. The Dodgers tied it
in the seventh as Robinson
opened with a double over third
which the Braves protested was
foul. Robby scored on a single
by Sandy Amoros. The eighth
inning dramatics were set UP
by Gilliam's leadof double,
|Reese's sacrifice and a walk to
Snider. Then came Conley's play
to the plate, Robinson's walk
and Campy's game-winning blow.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Bobby Dodd Urges
Car for Football

ATLANTA, Aug. % (R.-The
framework of the NCAA is not
strong enough to control scan
dals in college football, Coach
Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech
contends. He favors establishing
a commission or commissioner
from outside college football to
serve as the enforcement agency
for the sport.
There are a lot Of answers
to this problem" Dodd told a
civic club yesterday, but ! have
found that you can cure any,
thing If thhe people want to
badly enough. And if you make
it tough enough on violators,
people will learn to live by the
rules"
Later, Dodd explained that he
had in mind the same type of
enforcement agency as. that gov
erning professional baseball.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
By DICK SLAY

Coach Bob Fosters misgivings
as his High Point football team
graduates into the Maryland BIZ
County League this fall seem
justifiable. The Eagles have one
season under their belts and the
experiment resulted in a 2-5-2
record in 1855.
"I'll settle for three wins this
time" say Foster with tongue
in cheek. 1--WE hope to tie some
body for the cellar.
1--WE have everybody back but
there's not much talent" Foster
continued more seriously" mo
two-year boys you can count on
when the going gets rough. We
just don't know how these kids
will react to league play. But
Evening star., 1956-08-28
FinuIs Tomorrow
In I'd Army Boxing

Finals Of the eighth annual I'd
Army boxing tournament will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow at Fort
Myer. No bouts will be held to-
night.
In opening matches last night,
Fort Eustis. defending champion,
took an early lead with eight
points. Meade had six, Lee three
and Knox, Myer and Belvoir, one
each.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
132-pound-Paul Overstreet Eustis)
defeated cesaer Otero (Meadel.
l30-pound-Bernard Manxaneres CBel-
voirD defeated Paul Bruce CEustis). Will
liam Howard tKnox defeated Eben Back
ibs-pcund--TOm HIN MEADE, defeat.
IKnoxj defeated Herman Long tBelvoirj
nosSea sSR0a Sas SeSos sSss Raeasf Is' es nefa 81
OF second round Floyd Tams (Knoxl
defeated James Harrison lEustisl.
s-pound--Franklin Lee. tPa. Mil
tary DIST knocked out Harry Dayii
Heavyweight--Ray Anderson tKnoxi
defeated Manuel Colston tLeel.
PAIRINGs TOMORROW
25-pound--Lueas GuzmAn (Meadel
vs. Wilbur Hill tEustisi.
l32-pound - Oyerstreet vs.. Sammi
Rollini neel.
| lJg- -pound--Manzaneres vs.. Howard
l47-pound--Billy Llttiejohn tMeadel
VS. Fred Taylor tEustls).
6-pound--Franklin vs. Tom Hill.
85-pound-Torres vs.. Tans.
i7s-pound-Lee ". Ken Jackson
tRnoxl.
Heayyveirht = Anderson vs. AlonzC
lsmau CEustisl.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Dan CuIIuther
Scores Sweep
In Swim Meet

Danny Cullather swept all
three events in the boys 1914
year old bracket last night in
the District AAU Junior Olym-
pic short course swimming
championships at Garrett Park
pool. Another "a events will be
contested tonight at Garrett
Park, beginning at $3.50.
Limited to swimming in three
events, Cullather won the 100
yard backstroke and 100 and
200 yard freestyles in his age
group. Sue Arnold. star Of last
years Junior Olympics, won two
events for girls IL and 12-the
50-yard freestyle and 200-yard
individual medley.
Brenda Dietz won the SO and
200 yard freestyles for girls Is
and 16. Summaries:
GIRLS
Under 10 Years
26-yard freestyle-1. Dale Barnhard;
2. Patty Battista: 8. Eileen Fishman;
ioo-ysrd individual medley--1. Myra
Michaels; z, Diane Morris: s. Margaret
siack' l'z'iy and 1e Years
50-yard backstroke11, Diane Ken
molly: 37.2 seconds.
TSEard Erica sdh%sra s. kssSy
So0-ysrd individual medley, su-
zanne Arnold: q; Jocelyn conradis; 3,
50-yard breaststroke-1, Judy Panne-
ton; 2. Sue Rigsby; 3. Sue Laramy; 4O.5
2. cathy sheppeck: 8. Sandy Miller;
SO0.yard freestyle--1, cathy shep-
peck; 2. Nancy Eyles: g. Lynn Howard;
i00-yard backstroke-1, Judy Arnold;
2, joan Johnson; 8. Pat Reinhart;
is and 10 Years
60-yard freegtyle-1. Brenda DietE; 2,
Jean Lentz; 8. PegSy Mouzon: 2s.o
Ss;.s h:s.ss sssss:o1 s tr.s..s sSssn vail! E
200-yard frsestyle-1. Brenda Diets:
2. Jean Lentz; @;Ss9G4ts @;s9G4ts
Under 10 Years
100-yard Individual medley. John
P'AtnSs,l9; P.AtSn,S!; aJ 2. pane sarnhard; 8. Kent
25.yard freestyle--1. Peter oimstead
! 2, John D'Angelo; 3, J. G. Conradis and
Howard Lotenberg (tie) 14.5 seconds,
IL and 12 Years
50-yard breaststroke--1. Ronnie Pan
neton; 2, Richard Margolis: 3, David
Freedman: 43.5 seconds.
200-yard individual medley, Shell
don .Arey; g. Jim Murphy 3:OQ.s.
50-yard freestyle--1, Stephen Rey-
nolds Q. Billy Greenberg: 3. Jim MUIR
50-yard backstroke-1, Billy Green
berg; 2, David Keller: 8. Mark Reinhart;
Is and II Years
100-yard backstrokeA1, Danny Gull
llsSthssr; lSl1s; ,2oo Tom calomeris; 3. Malcolm
20O-yard freestyle-1. Danny Cuila-
ther; e. Tom calomeris; 8. Scott Cut
iO0-yard freestyle--1, Danny culla-
ther: 2, David Burnham; 3. Mark Levy;
liz and I6 Years
200-yard freestyle-1, Winston Pen
delton; 2, Walter Rodgers: 2:1l.0.
1O0-yard backstroke-l. Charles orif-
An; 2. winston Pendeiton; 8. James
uss.; 5o.yard Vffr;ese;style--l, Jerry Yurow; 2,
Barry King; 3. ocrdon Fowler: asa
oGGOuuns
Evening star., 1956-08-28
|43 Area Golfers
Seek kFiveSpots
linus Amateur

Claude Wild, the new District
Amateur champion; Perky Culli-
nane,- who has been playing in
some of the golf seasons hottest
streaKs. and Deane Beman, run
nerup last week in the Western
junior, were three solid picks to
win places to the National ANA
teur championships in today's
Maryland-District qualifying at
Columbia Country Club.
The low five scorers after 36
holes will win places to the Ma
tional Amateur starting Septem-
ber 10 at the Knollwood Club.
Lake Forest, Ill. The low scorer
will win a gold medal for leading
the section.
Forty-three players sought the
five places, and a great majority
Of them are anxious to make the
trip to the Chicago-area course.
Wild, who three times has been
to the fourth round of the Anna
teur. particularly wants to go be-
cause he feels he is playing the
best golf Of his 80 years.
Cullinane was medalist with
68-74-142 two years ago when
the trials were held at Columbia.
Beman has played the best golf
of his life at Columbia.
The area had eight places
when the sectional trials were
held at Columbia two years ago
but only three of the winners,
Cullinane. Bob Chandler of Con-
gressional and Larry Murphy.
are entered today.
Last year, when the cham
pionship. was in Richmond, the
section had 13 places, and Cul-
linane, Wild. Tom Pritchard Of
Congressional, Jerry McFerrep
of Manor, Col, Rennie Kelly Of
Congressional and Ralph Bogart
of Chevy Chase will be trying
again. Bogart always is a threat,
but he has been of his game
this season. Bobby Brownell.
several times medalist, Is not
entered.
Pro Fred Mcleod Of Columbia
said the course is in excellent
condition. playing fast. and the
scores should be low. It may
take par golf to win the medal,
and a 2-round, total Of las, five
over par, to win a trip to Lake
Forest. WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Winnipeg Win Over Calgary
Steals Show in Cunudiun Grid

ruined the night for most of the
30,374 fans at Vancouver. a rec
ord crowd for a league game in
Canada. The methodical tri-
umph gave the Eskimos q 80
record compared to 20 for the
Lions, IL for Winnipeg, 1-2 for
Saskatchewan. and 0-3 for CAL
gary. in the Western Inter-Pro-
vincial Football Union.
Quarterback Jackie Parker
former Mississippi State star,
romped for a touchdown in the
second quarter and End Earl
Lindley went for another with IS
seconds left in the game. Tackle
Bob Dean kicked a field goal in
the first quarter and converted
after the touchdowns.