davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
JOSEPH A CHILD
OF GOD

Joseph and his brothers
were united, because he
was a fearless child of God,
he was able to rise high
in Spirit which gave him
the quality of forgiveness.
When we learn to love
God, and all His spiritual
ideas, extraordinary indi-
vidual thinking, sent out
regularly, IL il 10 the spirit
ual right thing land the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

only right way of life is
spiritually, catches a tight
grasp; and finally helps to
spiritualixe, and Christian.
ize the collective human
thinking everywhere.
Let us continue to ae-
knowledge God in all our
ways. And in this way we
are never alone. 1t Is the
Fathers good will to give
us all that he has, in Spirit,
not in materiality. Let us
try to see our brother man
CONTINUED on Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
school 'Pettins' Acute 0usted
Educator Says"

REBUKE CALLED VALID
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE DEVL-ANIMAL WORCESTERSHIRE MYTH
ic,AL COUNTERFEIT or TRUE ATTRACTION, THE
CHRIST IDEAL or PERFECT CREATOR, PERFECT
CREATION VOID OF ALL FLESH WHICH is ONLY
MORTAL THOUGHT MADE VISIBLE, AND PERFECT
UNIVERSE, WHICH HAS BEEN COMPLETELY PoPu-
LATED THROUGHOUT ETERNITY!-AND NEEDS
NO COLLABORATION FROM A FRAUDULENT,
MYTHICAL, DEvlLlsH HUMAN COUNTERFEIT.
,MuL TIPLYiNC LIKE RABBITS!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
God Cracks Down on Hoffa, Raeketeer
Whom Satan Hath Bound"

GOOD WORK, MR. MEANY"
IN. Y. Trbvnsj
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
JAMES X HoFFA, HAVING A POWER HONEY
NOON or THE DEVIL OUT or cRIMlNALITYL
THANKS TO THE DEVILS SPIRITUALLY
TRAiToRous ROOSEVELT AND TRUMAN ADMIN.
isTRATIoNsi-HAs NEEDED CHRISTENING or
THE LORD" divine Lovsl. AND HE'S GOING TO cEr IT,
BECAUSE AN A GOD or RIGHTEOUSNESS.
JUSTICE, AND MERCY, AND LOVE RIGHTEOUSNESS
AND HATE INIoUIrYT
See God Crack Down Page II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
NEGROES DENY 1T
"AIabamans Blame Outside
Agitators"
BY ROBERT S. BALL

BY ROBERT S. BALL Detroit News)
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 6-Mongomery is a city
divided against itself.
II was a proud city IS years ago this week when il
became the first TO hoist the Confederate flag the Stars
and Bars only month after Jefferson Davis had been
nsvgvrated president Of the Confederate States with
Montgomery as the capital.
II Is puzzled and perpIexed city today and worried
about the future
CAN'T UNDERSTAND
THE PEOPLE OF MONTGOMERY CAN'T UNDER.
STAND WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO THEIR NEGROES
For precisely three months the $4,000 NEGROES OF
THIS CAPITAL CITY OF 10000 POPULATION HAVE
REFUSED TO RIDE THE LOCAL BUS LINES. Unless some
thing gives, they may never ride them again.
See Alabama's Blame Page II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
"head-0n Crash Kills & in Stat"
Detroit News)

Detroit Nsws)
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
ANOTHER TRAGEDY-IN B-E.L.LE.F-A PRODUCT
OF SLOPPY THINKING. DISCIPLINE, PRAYERS,
VOID oF-oR DEFICIENT IN-MY CHRIST
SECOND coMINc"-MAsTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE
SCIENCE MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEoPLEsI
INCOMPATIBLE, IMPERATIVE
TO LIBERATE THE DEVILS ADAM AND EVE
DuPEs, WHO ARE BORN INTO THE ADAM AND EVE
EGO AND cHoLocY-DEADLY, DEWLIsH,
sINFuL-AND AS PER NY HEROIC ST. PAUL, In
Romans LET GOD BE TRUE, BUT EVERY
MORTAL A LiARI
And, as per Jesus, in John e:43, a.
Why DO ys not understand my speeeh7 even because
ys cannot hear my word.
I'VE are Of your father the devil and The Ivsts Of YOUR
father ys will do He murderer from the beqnnno
and abode not in the truth because there Is no truth In
him. When he sPsaksh is he spssksth Of his own for
he Is liar, and the father Of H."
See Head-On Crash Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
AS the Sowing, So the Reaping

THE CONSEQUENCES Of life work out slowly, bu,
they work rsenfsssIy.
Or. Robert Wieks, for many years dean Of the Prince
ton University chapel pointed up that truth In his story Of
the two boys who discovered Ter Of dovehnvis when they
had been left % home 10 smvss themselves.
Sss-As The Sowing Pags7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
Ne SPEAKS AS THE TYPICAL DEVILS DEMOCRAT
'nNioM SATAN HATH BOUND" HAVING MADE
MAJOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE 500 BILLION
,souANpER+MANIA or THE DEVILS pEMocRATsi
See Hartman A Critie-Pses II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
FEAR NO EVIL
The Spirit Of God is Healing

Christ Jesus, the divine of God, fulfilled his
mission, and again say in all the Christ Spirit
must prevail. Our duty to stick to the absolute truth
about God, believe and trust in the Spirit of His son,
pray, study, Love God supremely, and our felowman
as we should And it is already proved that God takes
care of the rest We should forget to thank God
that His promises must be fulfilled.
In the Bible find many, many characters who
stood fast in condolences in the Spirit of God.
MOSES WISDOM SPIRITUAL
Moses was given the law of the commandments
(Which Christ Jesus fulled), because he listened to
the voice Of God by living close to Him. Soaring so far
above mortal strife in his prayer and conservation,
God talked with him. And when the people murmured
against him, trying to mental malpractice him, he talk
ed with God And no form of human mental malprac-
tce and maadustment could stop Gods pure thoughts
from entering Moses spiritual consciousness So when
the people confused he prayed for them.
Exodus 33 - tells us: "And it to pass, Moses
entered into the tabernacle, and the Lord talked
with Moses"
Abraham prayed, and he heard the voice of God,
and led by the hand of the Spirit He believed in
the Of God, although at first his wife, not as
spiritual as he Gods promise fulfilled and she
found out later that nothing is impossible too hard
for God And in her later years. she became the mother
of Isaac who became great spiritual seer, and leader
of the people out of the darkness into marvellous light
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Panel Puts 0nus On Parents For
Youth Problem"
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Nom and Pop got raped harder than the kids at
this city's conference delinquency and juvenile
problems.
Superior Judge Roger Pfaf urged making parents
"crimnay responsible for the criminal acts of their
children and a panel session of the Community with
a list of undesirable parental types.
Judge Pfaff, in attacking what he called "coddlins"
of denquents had this say of Juveniles who repeat
eddy violate the law and the of their probation
See Panel Puts Onus- Page IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
A Seeker for Truth Writes
EVANGELIST BILLY GRAHAM

EVANGELIST BILLY GRAHAM
free Press)
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE,
WY. IL advised to read the spiritual portions Of
my Detroit Tribune, and utilize the inexhaustbIe re-
sources OF the CS Movement wherein one learns all one
needs to know day by day and much more-very much
more LIE after DEATH even. given, and understand
able explanations.
See A Seeker for Truth Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Spanking To Be Reduced And
Eventually Eliminated
By Christ-Iike Christian Scientists
NY Chosen People!

"sPARE THE RoD-AND SPOIL THE cHILD"-Proverbs
quoted by sterling Evangelist, Dr. Billy Graham
AND Mr.. GRAHAM HAS A LOVELY FAMILY, AND
breaches TO THE NoN.cHRIsTAN SCIENTISTS
OF THE WoRLp-ALL OF WHOM ARE STILL
HEAVILY IN BONDAGE TO THE DEVILS ADAM
AND EVE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY, INTO WHICH
ALL HUMAN OFFSPRING ARE BoRNI
PART
SPANKING TO BE REDUCED VIA CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE PARENTS, TEACHERS SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES,
AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
PRACTITIONERS, AND ALL OF THE AUTHORIZED
LITERATURE AND ACTIVITIES OF MY INcoMPAR.
ABLE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT, NY
GREATEST AND ONLY PURE AND MATURE,
RELIGIOUS, EDUCATIONAL, AND HEALING
SYSTEM IN ALL THE WORLD, IN ALL TlMEsl
See P-TA's Back Page IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
"P-TAs Back Pupil Spanking
Free Press)
~ ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. C.s. = -

Nv ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, CS. = =
Modern Christian Science Crusader :,
Major Prophet of "our father-Mother Coo, All
harmonious" (p. 16 Science and Health with hey 70
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy) with wor'o
message and mission, who wildly the grace OF Cod
do a Fruehauf-Martn Luther job in this age!!'
And howl Science & Health, our textbook, |" Coos
Liberator OF The Bible. o ar
A HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE or
COD THAN THE POPE AT ROMEl AND The
WRITER IS HIS FRIEND! AND OF HIS PEOPLE,
TOOL -,
Jesus "loved Righteousness and hated iniqu.tyl
The "lukewarm" live in fools paradise!
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
JESUS DROVE THE MONEY CHANGERS FROM THE
TEMPLE" WITH A WHIP!
AND JESUS LIFE WAS A LIFE OF LOVE
UNSETTLED, SPIRITUAL AND DlvlNE-coRREcTIvE
AND INSTRUCTIVE RIGHTEOUSNESS PERsuA0INc
AND ENFORCING, If NEED BE.
JESUS Cast OUT DEvILs"-EvlLs-vlA
MICHAEL, THE FIGHTING ANGEL, THUS PREPARING
THE WAY FOR THE MoTHERLY ANGEL, GABRIEL |!
JESUS ADMoNIsHED HIS FOLLOWERS FOR ALL
TIME TO Cast OUT DEVILS" BECAUSE LIFE is A
SPIRITUAL WARFARE WITH THE WORLD, THE
FLESH, AND THE DEVIL!
The Scripture says: "HE THAT lovETH HIS CHILD,
cHAsTENETH HIM BETlMEsT
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

I'm PASSING"
BY Harold Blake Walker Detroit Nsw,)
A VERY FINE ARTICLE, which we will eharsetsrirs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Stahlman, in charging dictato-
rial m ethods in Colombia,
showed total ignorance of the
problems Of our country"
The commission said Gen.
Rojas Pinilla had abolished press
censorship in June. 1858, but
despite his sympathies, was
forced to resort to it again Ito
avoid those publications which
stimulate hatred and cause I'M
IeasinesS in the community"
The Colonial press group
sought to show that censorship
was first clamped on not by
Gen. Rojas Pinilla. but by the
National Congress in Deem
Der, 1914.
1T must not be forgotten that
the Constituent Assembly made
the liberty of the press, with
Limitations, into a constitutional
precept, and empowered the ex-
ecutive to establish limitations
in case the circumstances OF
public order should call for it,
the National Press Commission
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Property" sign on a long straight
away.r 10 miles north of this
small logging community. Traffic
was delayed for a half hour.
File Rate Schedule
The day after the traffic
stopping the Stumbos applied to
the county clerk in nearby Rose
burg for permission to operate
the disputed strip as a toll road
The application even included a
proposed rate schedule for live
stock and wheeled vehicles.
Pedestrians could use the road
free.
Robert Stumbo told a reporter
"the Highway Commission has
always pushed the little guy
around down here, in Southern
Oregon and it occurred to
us that if we're paying taxes on
the property We just might as
well take 1t over"
In their eyes, the road-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
BLANK CARTRIDGE
KILLS SOLDIER IN
TRAINING MISHAP

Ell PASO, Tex. (R.-The
Army said Specialist BIC
Leeman Lacox. Is, of Bach
elor, La, apparently was
killed by a blank cartridge
in a training exercise at Fort
Bliss.
Specialist Lacox died of an
internal hemorrhage Mon
day night.
He had been captured" in
a mock battle but sought to
escape. Another soldier, not
identified by the Army, fired
at the ground with a rifle
containing only blanks.
A Fort Bliss spokesman
said the rifles conclusion
apparently sent a small rock
chip into the soldiers chest,
severing an artery near the
heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Colombia Press
Defends Curbs

Answering charges that the
president of Colombia was plot
ting against the Inter-Americar
Press Association, a press group
of that country said today that
restrictions in Colombia's free
dom of the press pre-dated Pres
ident Gustava Roias Pinilla by
many years.
Last week James G. Stahlman
Nashville (Tenn0 publisher who
heads the IAPA, said Gen. Ro-
jas Pinilla's stooges were plan
ming to sabotage the press as
sociation's Havana meeting in
October.
Today'S answer, signed by
members of Colombia's National
Press Commission, said Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Lamont Contempt
Dismissal Upheld

NEW YORK. Aug. is Dr.
The United States Court of APP
peals has upheld a Federal
judges dismissal of contempt
indictments against wealthy
|author-lecturer Corliss Lamont
and two other men. The three
refused in 1853 to answer ques-
lions before the Senate Subcom-
mittee on Investigations, then
headed by Senator Joseph r.
McC earthly.
The Appeals Court decision
yesterday said in effect that the
indictments failed to show the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15


mitted its mistake. The ecm-
mission said the contested strip
of U. S. Highway SO had been
overlooked in the past and Rob-
ert, Harry and Allan Stumble
the brothers-and cousin Clair
w. Stumbo have a lawful claim
on the property.
State Ready to Buy
The Highway Commission, not
impressed with the toll road idea,
is ready to negotiate with the
Stumbos and buy the strip.
Mr.. Stumbo announced at
once that his attorney would
handle any negotiations with the
Highway Commission.
II can imagine they are quite
embarrassed" the logger said.
But as for the toll road.
swell, we'd like to sort of fol-
low that along"
The family began rubbing the
State last Sunday when they
stretched a rope across their
strip and put up a big Private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

main highway between Cali
fornia and the Pacific north
VESTS in two sections with the
Stumbo strip in between.
1--WE feel there is a need for a
toll road here, and we could offer
lit as a public SERVICE" Robert
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

ment appeal from an earlier de-
cision by District Judge Edward
Weinfeld. who threw out the in-
dictmentS. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. C. Az
WEDNESDAY, j,

subcommittee had a legal right
to probe alleged subversion by
persons not in Government.
The ruling was on q Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Loggers to Collect Tolls
On Highway They Own

WOLF CREEK. Greg, Aug. Is Q]-Southern Oregon's
Stumbo clan. not in bargaining mood made plans today to
operate toll road 1914 feet long the busy Pacific highway
Robert c. Sumbo Wolf Creek logger and spokesman
two brothers and cousin surprised that the
Halfway Commissionafer two DAYS of file archng-had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Savage Stopped
By Boyd in 10Th

CHICAGO, June 7 (Pt-Gang-
ly Bob Boyd of Chicago now has
won nine straight fights in his
bid for a chance at Sugar Ray
Robinson's middleweight cham
pionship.
Latest victim was Milo Savage
Of Salt Lake City, who was
stopped in the 10th round last
night before a national television
audience and a somewhat baff1ed
ringside crowd of 1901 at Chi
cago Stadium.
Savage was wrestled out of the
ring and fell in heap in the
arena floor in the fourth round.
BY the eighth. he seemed to be
favoring his left leg. In the
ninth he slipped once and then
folded again for what passed as
an official knockdown. Then in
the 10th, Boyd landed a sharp
right to the head and Savage
buckled to the canvas. He got
up almost Immediately but
Referee joey White stopped it
at 81 seconds of the round.
Savage later said he couldn't
pivot on his left leg. John Prib-
BILE, State Athletic Commission
physician. said the Utah veteran
had bruised or fractured a float
ing rib in his fall from the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Donna Floyd Gains
Tennis Semifinuls

Donna Floyd has reached the
semifinal round of the District
Junior tennis tournament at East
Potomac Park. Miss Floyd beat
Julia Kyle. 81. 60, yesterday
Don Ralph advanced in the
junior boys division by scoring
over Fred Cone. Go, 6-1,
SINGLES
Boys Is and under-Quarter-f finals:
Ralph defeated Cone. Go, 81; Ben
nett defeated Rabenowitz, 81, 70.
Boys Is and under-Quarter-fl finals
Lynch defeated Thompson. "a 70;
Birch defeated Myers, 60. 60. Semi
finals: Lynch defeated Goeltz,. 81,
6--3; Miller defeated Birch, 6-4, 70
Girls is and under-Quarter- finals
Hubbard defeated Gates, Ga, g.;
Floyd defeated Kyle, 81, 60
DOUBLES
Boys is and under-ouarter-f finals:
P PS%S sas snS 90 zone oeieA'eO F~'ne S"0
Boys is and under-ouarter- finals;
Lynch and Murphy defeated Gooch and
Myers, 60. 6-1; Walker and Syming-
ton defeated Murillo and David, GA
60; Thomas and Denbo defeated Goelt7
and Miller, "a, 6-3: Thompson and
penbo defeated Coleman and Thomas
Sol Oil. ISL IS and under-seminnals;. Floyd
and Hubbard defeated Michael and Kyle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Langley Leads Stock Drivers
AS Marlboro Turns on Liohts

Elmo Langley, winner of four
out of seven feature races at
Marlboro Motor Raceway this
season, will head the field of
stock car drivers as the track
inaugurates night racing to-
morrow.
Langley will tool a Studebaker
Special, but will need all of his
skill to head off Bill Morgan,
Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club champion last year. Lang
ley is far out in front in the
point scoring with 801 points
Morgan is second at 500.
Others in the first 10, all OF
whom will be driving tomorrow
night, include Marv Goldberg
1880. Bill Dove (292), Mace
Mattingly 1922, Gene Marold
$3.50 Mack Hamburg (255), Sam
Hash (289), John Brawley (23D
and Ray Barbour 1881.
Five events are scheduled, -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Pot Lesser and Wifi Smith
To Open Cup Play for U.S..

SANDWICH, England, June
up. - Pat Lesser of Seattle
United State Amateur champion
and Margaret CWiffi) Smith OF
st. Clair. Mich. were paired to.
day as the American No. / team
to open the Curtis Cup anna
teur golf matches at Princes
Links tomorrow against Great
Britain.
The Americans will play
against Mrs. George Valentine
holder of both the British anc
Scottish titles, and Philomens
Garvey, the Irish champion.
Matches will be Scotch four.
somes-in Britain simply called
foursomes-in which partners
take alternate shots over 81
holes.
The No. 2 American team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Maryland Amateur
Draws 107 Golfers

BALTIMORE Especially -Four
players who between them have
won the Maryland Amateur title
IL times were in the field of 107
that started play today in the
seth annual Old Line State
championship.
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase,
defending and six-time cham
pion. Spencer Overton of Roll
ing Road, three-time winner
Volney Burnett of Brooke Manor
Farms, twice champion. and
Alex Knapp. 1880 winner, were
entered.
Bogart and the 81 low scorers
today will start match play to-
morrow with two rounds on tap
the quarterfinals and semifinals
Saturday and 36-hole final Sun
dav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
HAS EYES ON OPEN TITLE
Burke Out to Improve
Putting in Round Robin

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, June
n (R.-The hardest golf tourna-
ment to win is your first. Then
it's your first major champion
ship. After a golfer gets past
those two barriers he can figure
on winning consistently.
That's the opinion of Jack
Burke. who staged his big break
through two months ago in the
Masters and now has his eyes on
the National Open championship.
Burke faced Is other top pros
in the first round of the unique
Palm Beach Round Robin tour
nament today on the hilly. rocky
Wykagyl course. Of his Masters
victory, The should be listed among
the favorites but he's more con-
cerned about how he'll do in the
Open next week.
Putting Has Been Of
1--WE been playing little too
much golf lately and I haven't
been putting WE'LL" he explained
before starting out with Henry
Cotton, Tommy Bolt and Bob
Rosburg in the first tussle for
plus and minus points. ION
those short courses we've been
playing, you can't do anything
unless you're putting"
MY pick for the Open is
Bolt" he added. IT played with
Tommy in the Open last year
and he should have won. Hole
after hole the ball would go in
and out of the cup. He's a fine
golfer and if he ever wins a big
championship he'll be mighty
hard to beat"
AS for Jacks own chances.
well, hope to get my putting
Strengthened out here and maybe
have a few good rounds at Roch-
ester. In the Open, at least,
you can two-putt a green and
not lose any ground"
Even with the limited field
of is in the Round Robin, it's
harder to pick a winner here
than in most tournaments.
Scores alone don't determine
everything under the point sys-
TEN and the winner often is the
lucky player who catches a
couple of pigeons" on an off,
day and piles up points at their
Expense.
Leading COntenders
Along with Burke. Peter
Thomson, two-time British Open
champion and winner of the
rich Texas International: Sam
Snead, winner of four out OF
IA Round Robins; long-hitting
Mike Souchak and steady-shoot-
! ing Gene Littler and Ted Knoll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
y U. 5. Golfers
Left in Tourney

PARIS, June 7 (P.-Twenty-
two Americans remained in the
running today after the OPEN
ing round of the French Amateur
Golf championship played over
the La Boulie course near subur-
ban Versailles.
Hobart Manley of Savan-
nah. Ga, and w. L. Dyna-
mite) Goodloe of Valdosta, Ca,
scratched at the last minute.
First-round results:
John Kraft OF Denver Colo. won
by default over P. Morgue d'Algue Of
Fred Ralph Of the United States
won by default over Francois Fenwick
Col. John NJ. Llewellyn Of San Antonio.
Tex won by default over A. L. Bentley
Gene Andrews of Pacific Palisades.
Calf, won over J. De Saint Sauveur
lof France, and A.
l.. Leinborn Of Sweden defeated 1t.
Jim Gray of Jacksonville. Fla. and ..
G. Huet Of France won by default
over Clarke Hardwicke Of Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

"a 9-handicap amateur, tied with
Cotton and Eddie Lowery Of San
Francisco. each team with 81
31-62, in yesterdays prelim-
mary pro-amateur.
Cotton had the low individual
round Of 34-32-66, while Fin
sterwald had a 35-35-70.
Claude Harmon, former Mas
tiers champion who wasn't in
vited to play in the Round
Robin this year. posted an in
dividual score of 81 and Mickey
Homa, another ineligible, a SO
Other individual leaders in
cluded Littler and Ford 70, ano
Navel and Burke, II.
Burke and Frank Shields
former tennis star, had a best
ball of 81 to tie for second place
with Littler and DR.. Robert
Millen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

named by Mrs. Harrison Flippin
of Philadelphia. is made up of
Polly Riley of Fort Worth and
Barbara Romack Of Sacramento.
Calf. They play against Mrs.
Roy Smith and Elizabeth Price.
No. 8 American team, Mary
Ann Downey of Baltimore and
Mrs. Philip Cudone of Montclair,
N. j.. will play jeanette Robert
son of Scotland and Veronica
Anstey.
Thirty-six hole singles matches,
with six players to each national
team, will be held on Saturday.
Jane Nelson of Indianapolis
was named the reserve for four
somes. Singles pairings will be
announced tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

were listed among the leading
contenders.
A player is credited with 9
plus" point for each stroke by
which he outscores member
of his foursome. He loses q
minus" point for each stroke
by which he is beaten. Group
ings are changed for each of the
five rounds.
Burke's quartet was scheduled
to tee off at l:30 p.m. today
Following were Lloyd Mangrum
Billy Maxwell, Fred Haas ano
Souchak; Knoll. Littler, Snead
and Fred Hawkins, and Thorn
son, Doug Ford, Dow Finster-
valid and Art Wall.
Two 18-hole rounds are sched-
uied tomorrow and one each
Saturday and Sunday.
Finsterwald and Mike Hirsch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

qualifying heats starting at 8:15
to be followed by a 50-lap fea-
ture.
On Sunday. the Sports Cal
Club of America will run a sever
event card. There will be six
25-lap races and a 40-lap fea-
ture. First race is 1870 pm.