davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS = For information Ph. 2841 or Write Box 213, Kodiak. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

FOR SALE-Two 75 amp. Leese
 Newell 6 volt generators. These
 generators put out their full rat ing at idling speed and hold vol tage to one-fifth volt, no load to
 full load. Pete Deveau. Ph. 3672. :, 7-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

ASSEMBLY of God Church meets at 1349 Willow. Sunday School
 10 am. MorningWorship Il am.
 Evening Worship 7:3O p. m. Mid week service Wed. T: 30 pm. Mir. Hirschy, Minister. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

FOR SALE-Income property, Pinch Apts. on Military Road.
 Gross income, $4000 per year. 6 units priced reasonable, terms. Harry Pinch, 8462 Sunset Blvd, Hollvwood AS. Calif. 23-4n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

FOR SALE-Complete set of twin
 beds with box spring & inner spring mattresses. Reasonable. See at 9-A, Fort Greeley or call
 9-121. Ely
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

SOMETHING NEW-at the Town
 Club. Watch for our full page
 ad. 30-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

FOR SALE-Nelson's Island be- tween Kodiak & Ouzinkie. Build ings & fox pens. Reasonable. For
 information call 1882. 30-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

FOR SALE-1951 Chrysler Wind sor Deluxe. In excellent cond.
 $700. Ph. 9-125. 7-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

PLUMBING & HEATING-work
 done. For fast and satisfying ser vice & guaranteed work. Chase and Copsey, Ph. 3O83 or 2381 tin 4871. 5tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

MASSAGE-Reduce now with the
 help of massage. Ph. 2691. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
Clossifieds

CARPENTERS 2162 are dispatch ing out of the Labor office in Blinn Bldg. Mrs. Veta Franks IS dispatcher. Ph. 4261. Carpenter office is open Friday, 7:3o to 8:30. fin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

WANTED-Cook Manager. Part time. 8 a. m. to 12 noon Monday
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

FOR SALE-14 x 28 unfurn. house
 mounted on skids for easy re-
 moval. Ph. 1884. 7-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

FOR RENT-Downtown apts., furn. or unfurn. Also small furn.
 cabin. Ph. 2684. 7-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

ROOM FOR RENT-Ph. 3261.
 7-tfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03


ss siEsn s! csDs ssSs
Fiji % az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

Start your dinner =
With fruit cocktail
or in q salad. su-
nrernely delicious.
Economical, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

Tangy. not TOO
tart, not too sweet
the perfect ma
vor blend to go
With your favorite
salad fixings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Boswell Shoots 90
To Lead in Blind
Golfers Tourney

CHICAGO, July % P).-
Charles Boswell of Birmingham,
Ala, the defending champion,
fired a record breaking 42-48-
80 today to take the 18-hole lead
in the 36-hole blind golfers tour
nament.
Boswell. shooting for his
eighth title, had a record AZ on
the first nine holes of the par
70 Navajo Hills course.
The AZ bettered the old mark
Of A for nine holes and the to-
tai of 80 bettered Boswell's mark
OF 100 set last year.
Two others broke 100 today
They were Joe Lazaro, Waltham,
Mass, with a 48-44-92 and Will
liam Gilman, Portland, Me-, AT
47-94.
Each golfer in the tournament
has a "seeing-eye" coach who
lines up shots. estimates distance
and aims the clubhead in the
proper direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
500 10 Fight
Vasquez Here

Promoter Goldie Ahearn will
put on a television boxing show
Friday night, August 81, at Capt.
tai Arena in which lightweight
Jimmy 500, an American of
Irish : Chinese descent, will
make his first televiSion ap-
pearance.
Soo's opponent will be Bernabe
Baby Vasquez, the Mexican
lightweight champion, in a 10
rounder. The bout will be on
the NBC television network, with
WRC-4 the Washington outlet.
500. who registers out of
Philadelphia, has been boxing
since 1853 and has won 20
straight bouts, II by knockouts.
Among those he stopped last year
were Jimmy DeMura, frankie
Freese. Howard Curry, Charles
Cummings and Jimmy Scalero,
all in Philadelphia rings. He
has made only rare appearances
outside that city.
Vasquez has been a pro boxer
since 1850 and has been on tele-
vision several times. He won
the Mexican title with a knock
out over Raul Esqueda in Deem
Der of 1854. Altogether he's
won 81 bouts, 10 by knockouts,
boxed one draw and lost IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Dell Wins Western Title,
Roted No. 2 in Nationals

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, July % (P),
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Nd,
and Bobby Siska. Sc Francisco,
won the respective junior and
boys championships in the West
ern Junior tennis tournament
today.
Dell, an 18-year-old who was
seeded second, edged top-seeded
Norm Perry of Los Angeles, 6-1,
81, ga, 0-6. Ga, in a long
drawn-out match.
Siska, a 13-year-old San Fran
cisco southpaw, defeated Charles
Mckinley of St. Louis in straight
sets. rs, 6-1.
Dell ended the battle by win
ming the final game at love on
Perry's serve after more or less
tossing away the fourth set after
a bad start to save himself for
the deciding set.
SiSka won his first title after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Starting Times Set
For Junior Golfers

The Middle Atlantic Junior
golf championship starts tomor-
row with an 18-hole qualifying
round at Kenwood Country Club.
Those making the champion
ship flight will play two rounds
Tuesday and two more Wednes-
day for the title won last year
by Carl Lohren, now past the
age limit.
Pairings and starting times:
$40 am, Pete MaToshek Bill Fitz
John Holzberg; S:3b, Tommy Lamond
Tommy Flory, Larry Bierling; S:42, Rich
Hagerty, Richard Ku Doug Lindsay
S:4S, Donald Righter. Warren Hughes,
Andy Moore: 500, David voris. Rom
poo am, Philp Oil. Dick Kraft
Moynahan. Dahn Limklns; p:lS, Dan
robin, John Adams. Winston Dousherty.
p;a4, Joe Hanev, John Darby, Paul Geld
teld; A:36. .Cf aries Holden, Larry Burd
Manlev Parksi a,42. John Horst. powney
Gray. Ronny Scales a;4S. steve zimnick
Buzz NOTTINGHAM, Ford Befderv; 1854
Bobby Lerner' Hank Majeski Bobby
10 am. John stock, Gary Hoffman
Paul Quinn, Keith Bowie; 1918, Mike
McGinnis, Jimmy Lee, Jack Doser: i0:24.
Sam Wallace. John Grub. Chuck Pes
sasno; 1880, Charlie Baker, Chick Gull
linane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
One Killed, Another Hurt
In lie Mans Auto Race

LIE MANS, France, July % up
Two cars cracked UP and
burned tonight, bringing death to
one driver and injuring the other
in separate accidents marring
early hours of the gruelling LIE
Mans Grand Prix endurance race
for sports cars.
Louis Hery, a French driver,
died in a hospital after his .75O-
liter Panhard overturned and
caught fire at the White House
corner during the opening lap
of the race.
Several hours later, a German
Porsche, driven by Wilhelm
Checker, collided with a Ferrari
just before the grandst a n d
straightaway and burst into
spectacular flames. Glocker
escaped with a broken leg.
The second accident occurred
when the track was growing
slicker and slicker from a con-
tinuing rain.
Last year 80 persons were
killed when a Mercedes racer
went into the stands.
The British team of Stirling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Golf Pros to Visit
Europe for Series
Of Air Bose Clinics

Max Elbin of Burning Tree,
Shelley Mayfield, one of the lead
ing money winners. and two
Baltimore pros will leave August
II for a series of golf clinics at
Air Force bases in Europe, it was
announced yesterday by Air
Force headquarters.
Charley Bassler of Rolling
Road. the Mid-Atlantic area S
outstanding playing pro last year.
and Andy Gibson Of the Country
Club Of Maryland will complete
the foursome.
They will make a fast trip to
Air Force bases in England
France, Germany, Italy, Den
mark. Sweden, Norway and
North Africa, and hope to have
time to play a round at famed
st. Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Moss and Peter Collins held a
slim lead in their Aston Martin
at the halfway point Of the "a
hour race.
Moss and Collins. averaging
102 miles an hour. held a 49,
second lead over the Scottish
team of Ninian SanderSon and
Ron Flockhart, driving a jaguar.
The lead changed hands twice
during the nth hour after San
derson and Flockhart had moved
to the front att he eight-hour
mark.
Twenty-Five of the 49 starters
were still in the race which ends
at 10 am. Sunday.
The favored Jaguar, piloted
by the defending champion
team of Mike Hawthorn and
Yvor Bueb of Britain, was far
back, losing Is laps by pit stops
as they battled to get their
engine firing properly.
The other two official Jaguar
entries dropped out within the
first five laps as a series of
f1uke accidents plagued them at
the sharp tertre rouge corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Air Force Golfers
Tee Off Tomorrow
In Andrews Event

The Northeast Area Air Force
Conference golf tournament will
get under way at 1880 am. to-
morrow on the nine-ho1e course
at Andrews ALB.
The 72-hole medal play will be
in two classes, senior, restricted
to As or over. and open. About
l40 are expected to competed in
the tourney, which runs through
Thursday.
Neither of the conference
titlists are entered this year. Col
Rennie Kelly, last years open
winner, has earned a berth in
the World Wide tournament and
wnl not compete at Andrews. The
senior champion, 1t. Col. Robert
Ross, has been reassigned.
All bases entered in the North
east tourney will compete for a
six-man championship. Head
quarters USAF is defending
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

! as the exact threesomes are con-
cerned, although of course the
bigger names are put together.
Bayer is the longest driver in
the history Of the game, they're
saying Harvey is second on the
current tour, and Bassler pounds
it past anybody in this section.
Bayer, 6-feet-51a and 240
pounds. hits the ball so effortless
and hits it so much farther than
anybody else. that the pairings
did not disturb him, and Harvey.
almost frail looking, has such q
big turn and powerful hand
action that he, too. appears to
clout the ball without stress.
| But 1t disturbed Bassler. He
was trying to keep up with
them, spraying tee shots but, Of
course, not keeping up with them.
Charley admitted later that
when he and Bayer both hit it
good. Bayer was about 40 yards
in front.
O'Brien said an effort is made
not only not to pair Bayer with
Harvey, but not to pair either
with the short hitters, as it dis
turbs the latter.
But there are so many clashes
of personality that it's impos-
sible to keep track of them all.
O'Brien said if next weeks
blind draw paired Doug Ford
with Mike Dietz, that's the way
it would be, despite the fuss
they had last week at the PGA.
Vic Ghezzi, probably the dean
of tournament pros in the East
ern Open, is paying his first visit
to Baltimore since he won the
Maryland Open. the year it was
known as the Calvert Open.
in 1885.
Vic isn't serious about his.
golf any more-he teed of here
without having seen the course, I.
and without a practice shot-but
he still makes several stops each
season.
Ghezzi was standing in the
shade by the practice green yes
terday. To his left, Bayer, Har-
ney and some of the big hitters
were practicing drives. Imme- .
dlately in front. Doug Ford, Bud
Holscher, Mike Souchak and
some of the other greens artists g
were working on their putting
strokes.
Same old game" Ghezzi said, =
"the drivers are driving and the
putters are putting"
4 4 y
Four-year-old Patty Bolton
was impatiently waiting with her
mother and some of the other
pros wives the other day when
she asked, where's Daddy?"
Mrs. Fred Bolton answered
that Daddy was practicing.
well he knows how to play
golf, doesn't hep" Patty asked.
Her mother replied, "Yes.
honey"
well then" Patty came back.
why is he practicing?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Swimmers Quickly Erase
b National AAU Records

CUYAHOGA FALLS. Ohio.
July % (P.-Uncle Sans Olym-
pic hopefuls broke three records
tonight in the outdoor senior
mems National AAU swimming
championships at Waterworks
pool.
Two of the marks were only
a few hours old, having been set
in qualifying heats in the after
noon. Those two were broken by
Dick Fadgen of Woonsocket, r. l..
in the 200-meter breastStroke
and Bill Yorzyk of Northamp-
ton, Mass, in the 200-meter
butterfly.
The third record was hung up
by Bill Woolsey of Hawaii in the
200-meter freestyle. Woolsey, de-
Tending champion in the event,
was timed in 2 minutes sc Sec
onds. He set the old record Of
2:08.2 in Los Angeles a year ago.
Dick Har1iey of Ann Arbor,
Mich, led the 21-year-old Wool
sey until the last 50-yard lap,
but the Indiana University star
then moved in front to win by a
body length. Ford Konno and
Dick Tanabe, both of Hawaii,
were next. George Breen Of Buff
falo was fifth and George One
kea of Hawaii sixth.
Fadgen, 20-year-old junior at
N c. State College, trailed Man
uel Sanguily of Cuba for the
middle 100 yards of the 2OO-yard
breaststroke, then grabbed the
lead in the last leg to win by
about 3 yards.
d. C. Boys Mark Bettered
His time of 2 minutes 45.8
seconds shaded Sanguily's 2;46.4
Checking, and both times beat the
2:46.5 record which 16-year-old
Charles Griffin of Washington,
D. c., set in the afternoon quail
fer.
Griffin. representing Walter
Reed Swim Club in his first AAU
meet, was third with a 2:47.2
time in the finals. Bob MattSon
Of North Carolina A. c., who
set the 20O-meter breaststroke
mark at 2:46.8 a year ago, fin
ished sixth.
Griffin, whose father is a
rear admiral, lives with his
parents at 1910 Idaho avenue
NV. He prepped at Hill
School. Pottstown, Pa
Yorzyk, swimming for New Ha-
ven. was an easy winner in the
200-meter butterfly finals and
bettered the record time he set
in qualifying this afternoon. His
time tonight was 2:24.3, against
2:27.2 earlier today and the
2:29 l mark he set in winning
the AAU butterfly championship
in Los Angeles last year.
Jack Nelson of North Carolina
AC finished second to Yorzyk
i'm 1929, and third place went
to Tim Jecko of Bethesda, Nd,
the former Walter Reed Club
swimmer who was representing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

reaching the quarter finals the
two previous years.
Doubles championships went
to Ed Atkinson and Bob Delgado,
Los Angeles. in the junior class
and Ray Senkowski and Fran
cisco Castillo of Hamtramck,
Mich. in the boys division.
Atkinson and Delgado defeated
Rod LAYER. Australia, and Bob
Macy, Coral Gables, Fla, 6-3.
Us. Ga, and Senkowski and
Castillo turned back Frank
Froehling and John Karabasz,
Coral Gables. 6-3, 6-3.
The junior and boys tennis
stars move on to Kalamazoo,
Mich, where they'll open the
national tournament Monday.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, July %
R1.-Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md, fresh from two recent con-
quests over Norm Perry of San
Franciscan the Kentucky and
Western Junior tournaments
comes up against Ron Holmbere
of Brooklyn, as we'll as Perry, in
the National Junior tennis
championships starting here
Monday.
Holmberg, generally regarded
as the best junior player in the
country. has been top-seeded
with Dell second and Perry third
Paul Palmer of Phoenix, Ariz.
has been seeded first in the boys
division, with Ray Senkowski OF
Hamtramck. Mich. second, and
Bobby Siska, winner of the
Western boys title today, third
(Other Washington area con-
testants in the National tourna-
ment include Don Ralph of Be-
thesda in the junior division and
Tony Thompson and Hugh
Lynch III in the boys division)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Legion Mines Sturt
2d-HuIf PIuyoff

Washington Gas Light Post
"A and Bunker Hill begin a best
of-three playoff today on the
Ellipse for the second-half cham
in the District of CO.
lumbia American Legion Junior
Baseball League.
They meet at / pm. today and
again Tuesday. A third game. if
needed. will be played Thursday.
Gas Light won the first half
and can take the league cham
by winning the second
half playoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Amateur Ties
Mrs. Cornelius;
|P|dyoff Today

DULUTH, Mimi. July % (R.
Amateur Barbara McIntire, q
college sophomore from Toledo,
Ohio. Sneaked in with a three
under-par II today to tie Mrs.
Kathy Cornelius. at 3O2 and force
an 18-hole playoff for the
Women's National Open golf
championship.
Miss McIntire wiped out an
leight-stroke deficit in the final
round with a surging finish
climaxed by an eagle 3 on the
72d hole. She sent the ball flying
to the green with two prodigious
wood shots and sank a tough,
downhill 30-foot putt.
Almost Blows Title
Mrs. Cornelius, a young Florida
mother with an unorthodox
swing, almost blew the title on
the final hole when she hit
her second shot into a ditch. But
she approached and putted well
to get a DOGGY 6 and a 70.
Marlene Bauer Hagge Of Ashe-
vile, N. c., the girlish- looking
halfway leader. blew a 6-foot
putt on the final hole which
would have given her a tie for
the title. She finished with an
80 for 1903.
The stolid, 38-year-old Patty
Berg and Beverly Hanson. the
Women'S Western Open cham
pion from Apple Valley, Calf,
also had chances for the crown,
but muffed them on the final
nine holes.
The playoff, second in the
tournaments history, is sched-
uled at 4 pm. eastern Daylight
Time) tomorrow. The only other
playoff in the Women'S Open
was In 1858. when Betsy Rawls
beat Jacqueline Pung.
Miss Berg. making a tremen-
dous late bid, came to the final
green needing a 20-foot putt
for an eagle to tie Mrs. Cornelius
and Miss McIntire. While the
crowd waited tensely, Patty
went for the putt, but it slid past
the cup and she wound up in a
tie with Mrs. Hagge for third
place at 3o3.
Six Strokes Up at Start
Mrs. Hagge and Mrs. Cornelius
started the final round with 223
six strokes ahead of the field
and eight better than Miss Nc
Intire, a forgotten trailer.
The comely Toledo girl, now
in a position to become the first
amateur ever to win the Women's
Open. recorded her brilliant
round-one of the two best of
the tournament-while most of
the gallery of 3.400 tromped in
the wake Of the head-to-he
Cornelius-H agge duel.
Miss McIntire was out in 36
and came back in IS over the
precipitous Northland Country
Club course. stretched today to
6,456 yards and a par "a.
Miss McIntire sank birdie
puts Of 7 and 6 feet on the
fourth and seventh holes and
then climaxed her round with a
12-foot birdie on the 18th and
her magnificent eagle on the
final hole.
Final scores of the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Zuhorios Reports
Bube Doing Nicely

GALVESTON, Tex. July %
(P).-George Zaharias. husband
of the famed woman athlete,
Babe zaharias, today reported
that the Babe is doing nicely
following her operation two
weeks ago at John Sealy Hos
pital here.
The operation was performed
to aid the Babe in her fight
against cancer by relieving leg
pain.
George said that she is feeling
no pain from the shoulders down
now, and is turning herself in
bed. He said the only pain she
has is a little soreness at the
lsite Of the surgery on the back
Of her neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

BALTIMORE, July 2S.-Mon.
day is moving day at home and
of course. preliminary to that
dread job comes the cleaning
out of closets and desk drawers
While that was going on the
other day we came across boz
lof assorted clippings that were
saved for reference matter.
In digging through them We
found an account Of the USGA
Junior championship at Con-
gressional Country Club in 1949
1t was a story on the final rounc
and it started out Gay Brewer
remember that name" He wa:
the youngster from Lexington
KY, who won it, and apparently
he left quite an impression.
Frankly. we lost track of Brew.
er for a few seasons. but here
at the Eastern Open his was the
first name spotted on the board
He still has the pug nose, but
he's bigger. of course. "a years
lold now. and has been pre-
since January /.
Unfortunately for Brewer, the
USGA slapped a ban on college
golf scholarships for boys Ia
and over just about the time he
won at Congressional.
For a while it appeared Gay
wasn't going to college in his
hometown-Lexington, KY, but
somebody found a way. He
went to Kentucky. on football
scholarship. 1t was a joke in
Lexington when somebody found
out about it. but a Southern
golf official went out to football
practice one day and there was
IIyoung Brewer. He was a spe-
cialist. He held the ball fol
points after touchdowns.
4 4 ~
i But Gay quit after one year
spent a couple of years in the
service, won the Southern
Amateur and a few other tourna-
lments before that. and now is
la pro.
Brewer spent six months on
the tour without collecting, a
PEA requirement. He became
eligible for money at the Cana
dian Open, and for two rounds
it appeared his was going to be
a most suspicious start. He had
ITO in the first round, IS in the
second was the halfway leader
But Brewer soon found prc
golf wasn't that easy. He took q
fat 30 on the third round, Their
a 81 and a check for 1865.
Gay. who has part of his ex-
penses paid by the Cincinnati
Country Club, is going to play the
circuit all the way for about three
years. he says. And, of course
he's hoping for recognition by 9
manufacturer, which would heir
with the expenses. He has al
the shots, hits the ball fan
enough, and like some of the es-
tablished pros. changes putters
with a bad streak. He gave hi.
putter to his playing partner
after a f1rst-round IA here thai
included four three-putt greens.
i 1t might have been just a blinc
draw, picking that clipping. But
ii still would be a good idea tc
remember that name. Gay looks
like a conner.
Baltimore golf fans had a reaI
treat the first two days of this
tournament when George Bayel
paired with Paul Harvey anc
Charley Bassler. 1t was an &C.
cidental pairing. and Ray O'Brier
OF the PGA said he didn't like it
but there was nothing he coulc
do about it.
4 The pairings for the first two
days are made blind inasmuch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
a D. c. Area Pros
To Pluy in Tourney

BALTIMORE. July % (Spe-
ciaD. - Twenty-nine pros will
play in the annual tournament
at Suburban Club Monday in
which pros have members Of the
Federal Civic League as partners.
However. only four pros are
from Washington. Carl Rasnic
plays at ITO. Walter Potter Of
Bethesda Naval at l:20, AL
Houghton of Prince Georges at
l40 and Frank Tenney Of White
Flint 4 $50.