davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
.browne|IChoice
AT WCCC After
Winning Medal

Bobby Brownell Of the Chevy
Chase Country Club tees of
today a favorite as match play
begins in the Washington Golf
and Country Club Invitation
Tournament.
But it figures to be a close to-
the-vest tournament in which a
few bad shots can send a man
packing.
Brownell, of his game some
what lately, once more seems to
have all the shots necessary
after whizzing around in a Sc to
earn medal honors in the quail
flying round yesterday. He was
out in 80 and threatening to
break Claude Wild's course rec
ord of GA, shot in the qualifying
round Of the same tournament
four years ago. However, Brow
nell skidded to a 36 on the back
nine.
Wild, a former Washington
Club member now playing out of
Burning Tree. also figures to do
well and a Wild-Brownell final
Sunday is not unlikely.
Wild, winner of the recent
Maryland Amateur champion
ship, and Spencer Overton of
Rolling Road each posted 68.
while the only other qualifier to
break par 70 was Harry Webb
of Huntsville. Ala. with SO.
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase
yielded the title he won last year
by losing out in a sudden-death
playoff for the 18th and final
berth. Bogart. Keith Kallio. run
nerup in the recent Maryland
Amateur, and Ed Coffman of
Washington scored pars on the
first hole Of the playoff to win
the last two berths. Bogart and
Bill Miller, chairman of the golf
committee at Washington, were
eliminated after all four shot
74's.
Brownell faces Phil Pierpont
of Rolling Road (72) today,
while Wild meets Chicky Guilt
name of Bethesda (72) and Kali
lilo meets w. o. CAN'T of Court
House CID.
In other championship match
es starting shortly after noon, it
was Pierce Bragg of Court House
(70) against Dick West of Chevy
Chase (73), Overton against Kay
Fletcher of Bethesda (72), John
Connolly of Washington VS.. Golf :
man, George Graham of East
Potomac (70) VS.. Henry Kerfoot
of Washington (73) and webb VS..
Charles RealI of WpSthrier f73)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
New York Drivers
Enter Feature Race
AT Old Dominion

Outstanding drivers from Up
state New York and New Jersey
will be among the more than 20
expected TO compete in the 49,
lap late model stock car race
Saturday night at Old Dominion
Speedway.
/ Time trials are scheduled fol-
q o'clock with two 10-lap qualify.
ling heats to follow, the first al
1890.
Heading the New Jersey con-
tingent is Roscoe (Pappy)
Hough, 53-year-old carbuildel
and driver from Paterson. Along
with Hough will be Charlie Dyer
Harold Frankel and George
Wasdyke.
Dyer, perhaps, is the foremost
driver of the out-of town en-
ltrants. A former NASCAE
champion, the 42-year-old Dyer
has won 100-lap late mode
stock car races at both Ole
Dominion and Marlboro in past
From New York and repre-
Isenting the Circuit of Speed
Inc, of Buffalo will be Lennie
Justa, the circuits point scor-
ing champion last year. and
Ken Warrington, runnerup.
years.
Drivers from this area will be
led by Wally Gore. champion al
Old Dominion last year and cur
Irently the leader as result OF
four straight victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Sneod and Hogan Hold
Interest Of Fans at Open

Completely forgotten is the de-
Tending champion. Fleck, the
man with the faraway look,
who says he is as ready as he
was last year at San Francisco.
Fleck says his preparations have
been the same. physically he's
the same. and he's gone back to
his old clubs except for the
driver. He broke his old driver
four days before the Masters.
Gene Littler, the leading
money winner officially and I'M
officially, has the respect of the
pros. He gave a typical Littler
answer when told he had been
picked to win by the touring
professionals.
did they?" Littler replied,
and ended the conversation.
Most Of the pros mention
Cary Middleton in their top
choices and he appears to be a
sound one. And there's senti-
ment for Tom Bolt. who plays
his best on big courses like
this one
Bolt is at his best where real
fine shotmaking is demanded.
He doesn't win much on the
cheap courses where the Scrap
Iers" excel.
There is amateur support for
Ken Ventura. the youngster who
let the Masters get away. and
for Harvie Ward. the National
Amateur champion, who was
sixth in the Open last year.
However, Ward said yesterday
this is not his type of golf
course.
Ventura. whose last-round
pairing with Snead in the Mas
tiers was a point of controversy
for weeks. played a practice
round with Snead the other day.
Apparently they had no personal
differences.
The foreign threat is not too
strong. There's Peter Thomson,
the British Open champion. but
he's won only one tournament
in this country and that was
over an easy course in Dallas
two weeks ago. Henry Cotton.
who finished fourth from last
in the Masters and last in the
Palm Beach round robin, is just
along for the ride. Argentina s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
WONEN'S GOLF

PRINCE GEORGES-Net, Mrs.
Anthony Litrento, 88-19-69;
Mrs. John Jankowski, 98-24-74:
Mrs. Fred Chamison, 92-16-76
Gross, Mrs. Jack Smith, 80. Low
puts, Mrs. Robert Murphy, 20.
BELLE HAVEN-Grigsby Ryan
Trophy tournament. 81 holes
Net, Mrs. Clarence Miller, 274-6E
POS; Mrs. Walter Densmore, 272.
57-215: Mrs. w. w. Teeter, 273-
57-216; Mrs. Jack Howard, 1885,
Mrs. Joseph Baldwin
300-81-2l9. Gross, Mrs. H. G.
Clark. 263: Mrs. Roy Smalley
267; Mrs. George Leyser. 267:
Mrs. James Swink, 1858; Mrs.
John Mancos, 276.
GOOSE CREEK-GooSe Greek
scored an Bel victory over Pur-
cellville, Va, in a woman's team
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
DeImur Gundersen
Playing Net Final

BROOKLINE, Mass, June IA
tP). -Delmar Gundersen of the
University of North Carolina,
the defending champion, and
Ruth Jeffery of Tufts meet
today in the finals of the college
girls invitational tennis tourna-
ment at Longwood Cricket Club.
Miss Gundersen of Arlington,
Va. ranked 14th nationally, de-
feated Glenna Halleran of Con-
necticut College. GA, So, yes
terday in one seminal.
In the other, Miss Jeffrey
upset Second-seeded Mary Hud-
covich of Penn State, 4-6, Ga,
al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

Roberto DiVicenzo is the other
foreign aspirant.
There are players like BoroS,
Bob Toski and Doug Ford who
cannot be overlooked. and there
was a group touting Arnold
Palmer. who has been a whiz in
practice rounds.
Hogan made one statement
that could be very true. He said
this is the type course where
the leaders could stay punched
right down to the last few holes.
If true, you'll catch the winner
on your television screen Satur-
day afternoon. WRC-TV will
carry two hours from 4 to 6
o'clock, with Washington's Jim
Simpson on the announcing staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
'Woter Skiers to Go
For Jump Mark in
Mid-AtIuntic Meet

The first sanctioned Middle
Atlantic water ski tournament
will be held Saturday and SUM-
day at the YMCA's Camp Let's
at Edgewater, Md. Action will
run from 8 am. to 6 pm. each
day.
More than 70 are expected to
compete in slalom, jumping and
trick riding. The world record
for jumping, 125 feet, set by
Butch Rosenberg of Miami, Fla,
last year. could well go by the
boards.
Camp Let's, sponsor of the
tournament. is celebrating its
50th anniversary. Admission fees
will be nominal with all proceeds
going to the camp for expansion
of It's facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Continued From Page CT

OUHtAiiucu rEOm rage III
l8-hole finishers, although Erie
Ball of Oak Park. ILL.,. had a II.
There was one slipup right at
the start as young Walker In
man, touring pro from Augusta,
Ca. came to the first tee IL
minutes late. He explained that
he thought his round with Julius
Boros of Southern Pines, N. c.,
and Bill Hyndman, last years
National Amateur runnerup from
Arlington, Pa, was to start at
$40 instead of 8:04. He was
assessed a two-Stroke penalty
and told that he would have to
play alone as the last starter in
the field of 162.
Par $50 May Win
AS play began, most experts
believed par OF go would win.
Some say the winner will be sew
eral strokes higher.
Hogan yesterday clarified his
reference to the Oak Hill course
as an easy one. a remark that
was publicized from coast to
coast.
Il said the rough was the low
est and the fairways the widest
of any course I've played in the
Open" he told a group. IF that
makes it easy, well l guess it's
easy"
Ben, who will be Al on August
Is. said he has not worked as
hard as last year when Jack
Fleck beat him in a playoff for
the title, and he is not as ready
But he appears to be pretty
sharp. He weighs l60. just
enough, and as usual took the
day off yesterday except for few
practice puts.
Snead seemed ready, but they
took his favorite caddie away
from him yesterday, saying the
boy had no right to the bag
and Sam was angry. Snead'S
mental attitude was not i'm
proved by the pairings. either.
Snead had a few words with
Furgol over the caddie situation
yesterday.
Snead thinks four lis will take
It all, and says he's willing to take
284 and not start. But if he
shoots 284. he's likely to be run
nerup for the fourth time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Triundos SideIined

BALTIMORE. June IA (R.-
Catcher Gus Triandos of the
Orioles was hit on the middle
finger of his right hand by a
foul tip yesterday and three
stitches were required to close
the split. DR.. Erwin Mayer said
Triandos would be unable to play
for "a few days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
IDodqer Home Runs
Down Form Club

ST. PAUL, June IA (R.-The
Dodgers, making their first ex-
hibition appearance in st. Paul,
defeated their American Associa-
ton farm club, To, before TO-
273 last night.
Duke Snider, Roy Campanella
and Gil Hodges homered for the
world champions.
Don DrySdale, the second of
three Brooklyn pitchers, worked
five innings and was credited
with the victory. Chuck Tenn
pleton, who remained in st. Paul
on option from the Dodgers,
struck out five of the six batters
who faced him in the last two
innings.
Brooklyn $780, oil 101 coli IL 0
st. Paul 020 900 600 4 0
Bessent, Drysdale 90, Templeton (S)
and campanella; Forzis. Wheat "a,
Ceplo (7( and Bucha Winning pitcher
l-Drysdsle. Losing pitcher-Wheat.
Home runs--Brooklyn, Campanella.
Snider. Hodges.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
Fisk Jubilee Singers
On Goodwill Trip
To Europe
Continued from y

than sixty, concerts throughout
Germany Switzerland, England,
France, Holland, Spsin, Portugal
and Italy. They will be heard by
millions through radio and tele-
vision abroad, opening with BCC
in London, where they will per-
form both olive" and in. a spec
tally recorded Christmas carol
program. Radio Rome will pre-
sent a commemorative program
relating the history of Fisk and
its famous Singers, and they will
be heard over Radio Portugal,
Radio Francis, Radio Holland and
others.
In an important inter-cultural
exchange, the singers will give 81
concerts under the sponsorship of
JeuneSSeS MusicsleS de France,
journeying to the remoteSt pro-
vincial villages to make new
friends for the United States
among French youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

ABANDONED: Drama critic
Percy Hammond owned an auto
mobile whose mechanism thor
|oughly baffied him. One day.
when he was driving through a
Long Island community where a
number of his friends resided,
the car stalled.
Hammond did not even bother
ito lift the hood. He left the
car in the entrance to a drive
way. The next few days he was
$50 busy, he forgot all about the
auto. Then one morning he re-
lceived a note.
"Will you please remove your
car from in front of my house?"
lit read. Its been dead so long
Its beginning to give off an Of
Ifensive odor."
OVERSIGHT: Author P. G,
IWodehouse and friend attended
the opera. During one scene
there were two sopranos on stage
One was slender, with a dream
Iof a figure; the other was an
old-school prima donna who
tipped the scales at 200.
isn't she beautiful" gasped
the friend, referring to the slen-
der one. "She looks like she was
poured into her clothes!"
$50 does the other" commented
|Wodehouse. "Only she forgot to
say when"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

her father and submerge myself
completely in their world.
1t is true that I was also raised
in this town, but / do not have
the large circle of friends and
relatives that Mary has, and
do not have a rich father to
make place for me. I have
nothing to complain of in my
father-in-law's attitude, but ]
do have a craving to make a
place for myself. The employ
ment manager Of the company
II want to join has made me
feel that he wants me very much
and that I could amount tc
something in his organization
II have got to amount to some
thing on my own.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
1t is very sad to see this young
couple confronted by a choice
between two extremes. It is real
ly too much to expect Mary
happy in her own intimate world
to traipse about from city to city
wherever the company has a
plant. She seems not cut out to
be a company wife" 1t is also
far too much to expect Fred to
sink completely into the plush
nest of his wife.
This difficult choice calls for a
compromise that leaves both
with the thing each desires 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

much. Mary should be able to
remain in her home town. or at
least be assured against having
to pick up every few months or
even every few years to move to
another place. Fred should be
assured against having to lose
himself entirely in his wife's
world.
Since 1t is additionally the
duty of the wife to follow the
husband, it may be well for Mary
Ito make the first overture. Let
|her suggest that Fred need not
go to work for her father and
that he should. if he prefers,
strike out for himself. provided
only that there is a reasonable
chance of making lasting roots
for their new family.
Certainly Fred should realize
how difficult it would be for his
wife to put UP with the exist
ence of an industrial nomad.
Compromise IN the spirit of mu-
i ual understanding is needed to
save this otherwise good mar
riage.
Copyright 1856. General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
THE DETAILS

Mary-My husband Fred and
I were married more than two
years ago, before he was drafted.
Before our marriage it was def
nitely understood that Fred
would join my father in his
business when he came home
from the Army. Now he re-
refuses to do so. Instead, he
wants to join a big firm, which
would apparently send him from
city to city and possibly outside
of the country, wherever they
have plants.
| 1t comes as a terrible shock
to me. I have lived in my par
ents' home and in this town all
my life and I have world OF
friends and relatives here. I can
not imagine being happy moving
about from city to city. never
having a permanent home and
never having deep roots any
where.
| I am also shocked by my hus-
bands reputation of his agree
ment. I preferred at the time to
wait for his return before con-
sidering marriage, but he as
Isured me that he could make his
life in the town in which we
were both raised.
Fred-I do not deny that my
present attitude is a complete
change from what I promised.
was very much in love and
willing to promise almost any,
thing. The last thing l want
to do is to break a promise to
Mary, but now realize that
this is going to be a one-sided
marriage if I stay on, work for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

conducive to good health"
That statement, in itself. was
not remarkable. Neither was the
fact that the doctor inadver-
tently blew smoke into my
friends face as he made this
announcement.
You have probably had a SIM
liar experience. Your own doc
tor has said. Smoking is a per-
nicious habit. 1t certainly doesn't
do anybody any good" With
that, perhaps he has lit up and
taken a deep drag" himself.
Don't do as I do; but do as
I say" is a hackneyed and worn
But it certainly ap-
plies to us doctors. For example,
recall an incident that happened
years ago that illustrates the
point. 1t is as vivid as if it hap
pened yesterday.
/ was closeted for over an hour
with a "go-go-go" type of bust
nessmal1. He lived under intense
pressure. He overworked, under
vacationed and overate. He was
a glutton at night but took his
lunch on his desk. Rarely did
he allow as much as Is minutes
for his afternoon refueling.
Not Fit For a Mouse
Day after day this consisted
of a stale cheese sandwich and
tepid coffee. Not fit for a mouse:
surely not fit for a man! This
matter of lunch occupied the
last 10 minutes of our converse
ton. I insisted that his ulcer
would never heal if he did not
allow himself at least one hour
for the midday meal.
He got up and said: well, I
guess that's the least I can do.
You've shamed me into being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
Group disqualification Inc. announces
Increased Benefits
for Subscribers
mn0 increase IN rates!

Here, dollar for doa the complete against
hospital bills offered TO the people Of Washington.
beginning with hospital admissions and offer March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

sensible. I'll take at least an
hour every day."
AS he left the Office, my nurse
informed me of an important
consultation that could not wait.
THAT means no lunch today
unless you want me to bring
you something from the drug
store" I nodded my head in
resignation.
Fifteen minutes later. as I was
eating a cheese sandwich and
drinking some milk at my desk.
the Office door opened. My
businessman patient had re-
turned to pick up a prescription
he had forgotten. Expecting to
find the nurse and not me. his
jaw dropped and his eyes popped
at what he saw.
He stared. as if hypnotized, at
the cheese sandwich in my hand.
I almost choked on the sandwich
as said: Don't do as I do, ETC."
We Know What's Good
We doctors know what's good
for you-and for us. Unfortu-
|nately, the doctors way OF life
is a poor one on which to model
your own existence. In fact, do
the opposite of what he does and
you will probably be living mod
|erately and sensibly.
You may call me prejudiced
when I say this, but I think it
lis true that no other work de-
vised or inherited by man equals
the doctors. Not in Importance.
necessarily. but in the intensity
of its effort: in the around-the-
clock drain on his physical ener-
gies and emotional reserves.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

to, infirmary patients at the
Districts Junior Village.
Scouts from Prince Georges,
Montgomery, Fairfax and Airing
ton Counties and Alexandria and
the District are taking part in
the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

Maj. Gen. John G. Van Houten,
commander of the Military Dis
trict of Washington, got the sale
under way by buying 100 boxes,
which will be distributed to St.
Peter Claver Catholic Center and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
Girl Scouts of Area
Beoin Cookie Sole

Area Girl Scouts began their
annual three-week cookie sale
today, with the goal set at the
sale OF $4,000 boxes of cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

The FamiIy Council consists Of Judge.
q psychiotrist, o newspaper editor, q
women's page editor and two news
poper writer's. These consult with
clersymen Of oil faiths and denomino-
tions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Don't Do as Doctor Does
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

your doctor does He poor example to follow
living moderation Nevertheless he Will give you
the formula for a sensible of life.
friend who told of a recent visit to his
physician At the end consultation doctor leaned over
his patient earnestly Remember. smoking is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

. Full benefit days increased from
FL to 81 dqys!
. Daily allowance doubled for the
$50 partial benefit doys!
. increased maternity oIIowanees!
. Now-hospito admissions for un-
reluted conditions, even within a
9o-doy period, are covered sep
orofeIy with up to 81 full
benefit days and $50 partial
benefit days for eoeh admission!
It's wonderful thing when nonproft,
'community-sponsored service like Wash
ington's Group disqualification Inc. is able
to increase its coverage.
And it's substantial increase, too-yet
you will be asked to pay no more for 1t!
How Is II possible?
Many things have combined to help make
it all possible.
One of the most important is the whole
hearted support the people of Washington
have given to Group disqualification Inc.
More than 650, 900 of you have enrolled for
coverage. This growth, sound underwriting
principles and good management, have
made these increased benefits possible.
How these increased benefits
will offeet you
More Full Benefit Days. Up until now, under
your Group disqualification Inc standard
Hospital Service Contract you were entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

to 81 days of full benefit protection for each
separate hospital confinement.
NOW YOU ARE ENTITLED TO 81 DAYS OF
FULL BENEFIT PROTECTION.
For most conditions this protection in
cludes room and board and most of the
hospital services you will need, if you are a
non-obstetrical patient in semiprivate room
at participating hospital. If you occupy
private room, you receive credit of SO
day toward the hospitals room charge
plus full benefit protection on the other hos
pital services offered by the plan.
increased Allowance for PariiaI Benefit
Days. If you were to remain in the hospital
for more than 81 days, you would receive an
allowance toward your hospital bill for an
additional $50 days. This was S. day.
NoW-YoU WILL RECEIVE $40 A DAY FOR
UP TO 1870 PARTIAL BENEFIT DAYS.
Maternity coverose Increased z Ways. The
allowance for maternity care has been in
creased by one dollar day. Previously the
maximum was $72-
NOW THE MAXIMUM FOR NORMAL MA
TERNITY .CoVERAGE is $50.
But, should you need treatment for Caesar
can delivery, ectopic pregnancy or mis-
carriage, Washington's Blue Cross Plan steps
in with its regular full service benefts-and
these are non increased from 81 days to 81
days, if needed.
Multiple Admissions. Previously, more than
80 days had to elapse between hospital adj
missions in order to renew your eligibility for
the full number of benefit days.
BENEFIT DAYS ARE RENEWED WITHOUT
TIME LAPSE IF YOUR READMISSION Is FOR
AN UNRELATED CONDITION.
And, of course, after 80 days benefits are
fully renewed regardless of the condition for
which you need hospital care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
More than ever-fhe finest
protection your family can hovel

More fhan ever-fhe finest
protection your family can havel
The chance is ONE IN THREE that someone
in your family will need hospital care during
the next IL months. So how can your family
or any family feel safe without protection?.
If you could see some of the hospital bills
that pass through our offce-bils for $500,
$500, some that 60 even higher than 81, 900
you'd resolve nerer to be without this pro-
lection. Dollar for dollar it's the most COM
plete protection you can buy and today
it's better than ever.
And you need eoveroge
for doctor bills, too!
Four out of five Group disqualification Inc.
subscribers HAVE MEDICAL SERVICE GLUE
SHELBY PROTECTION FOR DOCTOR BILLS
If you need one YOU NEED BOTH. Blue
Shield is the doctor bill protection Washing
tons doctors soant you to hazel
II you are not subscriber!
There are two kinds of Blue Cross and Blue
Shield enrollments One is through group where
you work. The other is on an individual, nom
group basis.
GROUP. You can apply for low-cost group pro-
lection, if your firm employs five or more people.
Ifyou are Government Employee, you will find
Groups aresestablished in all Federal Government
offices, through which you may enjoy group
benefits and the lower group subscription rates.
NoNGROUP. You can apply for nongroup
coverage for yourself and your family if you
work where there are fewer than five employees,
or are not employed.