davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
|PGA Comeback
Proves Burke
Has Arrived

Continued From Page CT
works for the same sports goods
company, and said: 81 think
I'll shoot myself"
Burke credited his afternoon
comeback to IAN amazing round
of chipping" plus a few other
factors that made a tremendous
difference in this head-to-h
match play. Three down again
after the 10Th hole, Jack sud-
denly regained his birdie-shoot-
ing touch and reeled off five sub
par scores on six holes. That put
him 2 up and he never let Kroll
of the hook.
"Those brides kinda popped
me up" Burke explained. Then
I had a system of putting that
lost for a while. I square my
club not with the hole but with
the line I want the ball to take
If there's a two-inch break,
I'm putting for a 612-inch hole. "
Short Shots Pay OFF
Burke sank some good puts
during the afternoon, but it was
principally his chipping and
short iron shots that put him
close enough for all those brides,
i Burke's intention to play in
fewer tournaments leaves pro
golf in a rather odd situation.
Middlecoff, the open champion,
is suffering from a hip ailment
and is operating on a curtailed
schedule. That will leave most
of the tournaments without the
two players who have won the
three big events.
Burke plans to play next in
the Tam O'Shanter tournaments
in Chicago. He'll be back to
defend the PGA title next year
and expects to continue playing
in this tournament.
Two Close Scrapes
Burke had two close scrapes
in his drive to the title. He got
by Leon Founders in the first
round, 2 and /, and took a s.
and-3 victory over Bill Collins
but in the third round he had
to go to the Goth hole to edge
Fred Haas. After beating Charlie
Harper, 8 and 2, and Fred
Hawkins. 4 and 2. he ran into Ed
Furgol in the semifinals and had
to put on the same kind of rally
he needed yesterday before he
finally captured the decision on
the 37th hole.
Burke Saio-and Knoll agreed
that the clinching hole of the
final match was the 32d-the
385-yard 14th of the afternoon
round-where Jack drove into q
fairway trap. Apparently the
two-hole advantage he had helc
since the 9th would be cut in
half.
But he sliced a beautiful sew
en-iron shot over some trees in
front of the green and then
with the same iron, Clipped
within 4 feet Of the cup. He
sank his putt for a half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

The Ocean City Light Tackle
Clubs annual marlin tourna-
ment, scheduled for last week
end, ran two days before being
called of due to rough weather.
We drove down Friday hoping
to fish Saturday with Capt. Bill
Burbage on the Cecil" We
were awakened early Saturday
morning by rain and wind.
Taking one look at the seas
pouring over the bar and into
the inlet we went back to sleep.
Later. we found boat captains
themselves counseled against
going out and club officials de-
|clared the tournament of with
prizes to be awarded on the two
days fishing.
Actually more marlin were
caught in these two days than
at any other tournament of the
club. Charley Stout of Balti-
more won with four fish caught
and released. Jack Kerkham
and Lothrop LuttrelI of this city
each caught and released two
marlin but Kerkham was placed
second on points and Luttrell
third.
Much merriment ensued when
Perry Van Week presented each
winner with a liars medal.
4 + X
The boat captains came in for
well deserved praise from mem
bers of the club. Actually, if it
were not for their activities there
would be no tournament and very
little marlin fishing. They are
just as eager to pursue the fish
as are their patrons, and use all
their skill and knowledge of the
game. AS in all big game fishing,
there are certain "musts," which
if not followed usually spell poor
luck for the angler. These boat
captains at Ocean City are tops
and rated so by everyone who
fishes with them Capt. George
Willis on the Catherine won first
prize for fish caught and re-
leased. Capt. Milt Chaski on the
Rendezvous, Capt. Hadder on the
Cecil B, Capt. Lou Parsons on
the Lou Ann and Capt. Bill Bur-
bage on the Cecil all tied for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
ON THE
SANDLO
By BOB HANSON

denS, AL Buschling, Billy Garner,
Harry Wolfe, Buck Grier, Lenny
Bauroth, Bill Valentine and
Glen Barbara, to name a few.
Washington has won the tourna-
ment 20 times.
X ~
Giddens, incidentally, is one
of the big reasons for the Ito
record piled up by Colonial Res
taurant in the Sunday Old
Dominion League.
A former pitcher with Min
neapolis, Giddens has a 40 mark.
Close behind are Teammates Guy
Brill and Charley Hiden, each
at 30.
Leading the league in hitting
lis outf1elder- pitcher Jack Miller
of the Virginia White Sox. a
former Pirates farmland. Mil
Iler's .444 ousted Bubba Kallas of
Forestville from the top spot
last week. Kallas, however. is
hanging in second place, only
two points back at .442.
When Bob Dewdney of Atchi-
son & Keller stole home with
the games only run last Sum
day against the White Sox it
marked the second time this
season the fleet outflelder has
accomplished the trick. He
pulled the same stunt two weeks
ago to bring AK a 6-5 victory
over Jack Pry.
Just a reminder-the fourth
annual Vic Gauzza Memorial
game, postponed twice last week,
will be held at $50 pm. Friday
on the South EllipSe with former
major leaguers Bobo Newsom,
Bill Werber and Larry French
expected to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Manager Joe Branzell of Fed
eral Storage in the Industrial
League was moaning the other
day about not getting enough
games played.
About a dozen league games
have been postponed by rain.
Federal Storage is involved
in seven of that number and in
addition has "a IL tie with
Colonial Restaurant that might
have to be replayed.
Federal, playing only in the
second half, has completed but
four games as against nine or
10 by its opponents.
Bill Flester, president Of the
league, announced a revised
schedule for next week which
will have Branzell playing more
than he might want at one bite.
Federal will play three games in
as many days.
We'll play a double-he
next Thursday and single games
the other days." Flester said.
"One more game will be added
Monday, August 6, which should
bring us up to date"
\ \ X
Meanwhile, playoffs are in
progress in the Departmental
and Gauzza Leagues.
The Air Force Jets, first half
winners in the Departmental,
are unbeaten in seven games in
second half play and apparently
will take the title. A runnerSlp
will have to be selected to 10
along with the Jets in the forth
coming City Series.
Lincolnia and National Secu-
rity Agency with So and So
records, respectively. are in the
best spot for the berth.
Military Air Transport Service
finding it increasingly tougher
each game to field team, has
forfeited its remaining games in
the league. Too many of it's per-
sonnet were on out-of-town as.
signments.
In the Gauzza League, Ana.
costa A. c. took first half honor'
and Atchison & Keller. the
perennial winner, seems headed
for the second half title. How
ever, Merchants and Strick''
Restaurant are still very much
In the running.
The Union Printers team o.
the Industrial League-will leav'
over the week end for Cincin
natl and the AID annual Printers
baseball tournament.
Some will drive out and otherI
will go by plane. They will MAKE
the Sheraton-G Gibson their head,
quarters. The tourney gets undeI
way Monday. with the semi
finals and finals to be playeC
next Friday and Saturday a.
Crosley Field, home Of the Red
legs. New York is defending
champion.
Manager Charlie Hines will
field a formidable club headed
by such standouts as Bob Gid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Eleven junior golfers from the
District left for Canada and the
Simpson Cup matches this
morning, two Of them with new
ly won positions in the USGA
Junior championship at Will
Jamestown, Mass, starting Au-
gust 8.
Frank Emmet's team left on
John Jay Hopkins plane at 8
o'clock for Toronto, where ii
meets the outstanding juniors
of the Province of Ontario Fri
day.
The youngsters will play a
practice round on the Missis-
saugua c. c. course this after
noon. Tomorrow they will be
guests at a civic luncheon and
play another practice round
Scotch foursomes are scheduled
Friday morning, and singles in
the afternoon.
Two changes were made in the
original lineup. Jack DoSer
Withdrew because he is going
to Rochester with his father, the
Woodmont pro, to play in a
tournament. And Richard Oden
left last week with his family for
Germany.
Seventeen-year-oldS making
the trip were John Grub, the
District junior champion; Chick
Cullinane, John Redman and
Bobby Lerner. The 16-year-olds
were Keith Bowie and Manly
Parks. Chuck Lubar and Carl
MacCartee were the 15-year-
olds, while the youngest players
we're Ronnie Jamison, Ronald
RICHTER and Doug Lindsay at IA
Emmett will accompany the
team and Karl Kellerman, a
member of the District Golf As
sociation's executive committee
will meet them there and return
home with the group Saturday
Cullinane, Grubb and Larry
Burd of Bethesda won the three
Mayrland-District berths to the
USGA Junior championship in
sectional qualifying rounds yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
II D. c. Junior Golfers
Leave for Simpson Cup

Iterday at Suburban in Balti-
more.
Cullinane had a one-over-par
II in a steady rain over the par
10 course, one of the outstanding
Junior achievements of the sea-
son. The Bethesda Club young
ster has been moving up steadily
in the junior picture.
Grub shot a 70 and Burd n
as Baltimore juniors were shut
out. 1t will be the third straight
trip to the tournament for
Grubb, and the first for the other
two. The USGA Junior is the
championship that comes to
Manor Country Club next sum-
Imer.
Washington has won the
Simpson Cup matches four years
out of five, but Emmett said he
anticipated a close match this
year and figured his team would
be fortunate to win Z to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

oCOOAAO PAaOCs 11A4 WCAO WdAdCO
prizes.
We stated in an earlier column
that none of the marlin caught
tagged and released ever had
been recovered and were startled
to find a story to the effect that
one fish had. However, Sandy
Larson. who is mate for Capt
Milt Chaski told us that the fish
was brought to hand and tagged
but the angler thought it might
win a prize as big fish so it was
kept instead of being released
It weighed 80 odd pounds, a fine
fish.
Fog kept most of the boats in
port until late Sunday morn
ing. There was considerable diff
Guilty getting a dependable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

RICHMOND, Va, July IS (P0.
Herb Hooper, 17-year-old from
West Point, led the way into
competitive play today in the
State junior golf tournament.
Hooper carded a two-over-par
70 yesterday to take medalist
honors at the Lakeside Country
Club. Yves Young of Richmond,
who recently moved to Virginia,
was runnerup with a rs.
Charlie Holden III, of Belle
Haven in Alexandria fired a 76
and joined Hooper as the Old
Dominion,s entries in the USGA
junior tournament at Williams
town. Mass, August 8-11. Young
was ineligible because he has
not lived in Virginia long enough
Ito qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
With BILL LEETcH

City Light Tackesecond place All were awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

Metal keys in assorted cOIors.
Wooden frame, folding legs.
Two wood mallets. E6O0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

Hi-pile plush and plaid
flannel. Cotton filled. Full
q In. long. E5eO2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

Models plaid hat box con-
talns beauty tray with ia
nous cosmetics: lipstlck, nall
polish, tOOthpaste, tooth
brush, soap, lip balm, hair
brush, comb plus good
grooming book. E54lS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30
Clayville

Mr. and Mrs. France Bradley and
children Janet and David Mrs.
Bertha Bradley and Annie Allen
went to Natural Bridge recently.
Mr.. and Mrs F. B Robens left
Friday for Miami Fla. to visit
their daughter, Mrs Jack Harris
MIS-. j. r Moore accompanied
them
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore. Mi.
and Mrs Hassel Osborne and Mr..
and Mrs Buck Moore went to Char
lotIesyille recently to see NJ S.
Mocre's brother. Eddie Williams.
who is in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esten DeNoon at
tended the Tobacco Festival in
Richmond.
Visitors last week end of Mr.. and
Mrs. j r Moore were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil DeNoon Mr.. and Mrs.
J c Fruden and children. Brenda
Carol and Joe. Mrs. Bertha Brad
ley, Joan Moore, Wayne and jim
ME. and Nh and Mrs. E Moore.
Of Richmond.
ClaHrille-Mosley Home De m 0 n
st;atlon club held its October meet
ing IN the home Of Mrs Willis Glen
en.s On Oct % The topic for the
eyt9ing was Basket Weaving
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30
CurdsvilIe Grange
Wins Fourth Place
At State Convention

The Curdsville Grange received
tho fourth place plaque and two So
savings bonds at the State Grange
Convention banquet October 10
The award was given to the
CnudsYille Grange IN recognition Of
the community service rendered by
the Grange and its members.
Charles Anderson. county deputy
Of the Grange, received the award
from Carl SchWarting of Albemarle
who was toast master and mede
the presentation
The inscription on the plaque
reads as fellows Award Of Merit.
n recognition of outstanding sery-
ice to this community Community
Service Contest. sponsored by the
National Grange and the Sears
Foebuck Foundation. 1886
The CWdsyille Grange has won
honorable mennon twice before for
community service
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30
Appliance Thieves
Caught In Richmond
For Powhatan Theft

Three Negro men were appre-
hended by Richmond police last
week and charged with the theft Of
appliances from Home Appliance
Center at PoWhatan.
Sheriff f. w Simpson said that
The men were all IN their twenties.
and THAT one was an escapet from
a road gang Charged with the
theft were Robert Lee Conley Willie
Lee WAlly, and James Staten.
Polio picked up the trail from
several clues IN Richmond They
found one BY finding the owner OF
tie automobile used in the robbery
ARCHER was traced through 4 radio
pa"nad IN Richmond
The no vas also charged with
several ether crimes committed in
Eenrico and Chesterfield counties
Only a few Of The appliances have
been recovered and also recovered
were two Of the Is cartons Of Gig
arcts stolen from Martins service
station
In spite of the progress that has
been made IN controlling insects, it
is estimated that in the U nit q
States thci; loss damage ana the
cost Of control amount to four bll
~, ~ ,,s1,tallyy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30
Antioch

Mrs. Eta Brown. Mrs Cecil Nc
Gavock and Wilton Brown were re-
cent guests Of the Rev and Mrs.
Lee Roy Brown.
Nj and Mrs. Clyde Foster spent
Tuesday in Richmond as guests of
their Son-in-laW and daughter. Mr..
ana Mrs. " H. Young, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown ac-
ccnIpanied Mr.. and Mrs. c. Marvin
Johnson, Of New Canton. to Char
lotcsVille last Sunday While there
they visited J NJ Brown in the Uni
Versity Hospital
B c Allen Of Linville, spent sen
eral days III the community last
week visiting relatives and friends
Antioch was represented at a
charge official board meeting at
Payne Memorial church last Mon
day by Mrs Lottie Gates. Mis- $
sallle Gates Hunter Coffay Ernest
Asal Rayford Foster. Nh. and Mrs
Clyde Foster and Mr. and Mrs. H
G Brown
Mrs. Doyle Rich and Mrs. ]. M
Brown visited Nj. Brown at Char
lottesvllle several times recently.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30
Trenholm News Events
Muddy Creek BTU Social Friday Eve

Mrs. r. j Willis and Mr. and
Mrs. W. 1. Stokes recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil DeNoon visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. ESten DeNoon. of
Clayville
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Stratton and
family and Mrs. Media Runlon. OF
Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs
Paul Stratlon last Sunday
Mrs Caine Returns Home
Mrs Ella Game. who spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Carey De
Noon. Of NTichaux has returned
horne
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. vii
burn last Sunday were Mrs. Henry
Hatcher and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Duke and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Stratton and family and
Mrs. Media Runion. OF Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. D H Mcclure
drove to Blacksburg last Sunday
Betty Jane Willis, Of william and
Mary collie g in williamsburg
spent last week end at home.
HID Club Meeting
The Ever Ready Home Demon
stration club met with Mrs. Effie
Hatcher Wednesday
The Muddy Greed BTU had a
social Friday. Oct. 26. at the home
OF NJ and Mrs. G.. B. Cosby. Jr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30

Mrs r. c BeasIey drove t
Blackstone last Tuesday and took
Airs & Nj Hudans 10 visit hel
sister. Mrs I Booker, who is
a. Mapia Lawn nursing home They
also visited Rey d: P. Rogers anc
Ms T. 3 Brandon
MI and MIS- John BeaSley and
family and Mrs and Mrs Wilson
wiley and family. Of Richmond.
VISITED their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
T C Beasley. recently
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne
Mrs Tressie Royal 1de1 Royal
and Mr. and Mrs Wayne BolHngel
toured Charlottesville last Sunday
Nh and Mrs Muncie Dodson,
Audrey Auh~ev and Penon" "~-
Gently visited Mr. and Mrs. w. E
Robertson. Of Henderson y {
PAU Barnard Edith. Carroll and
Doris Hall. Ct Amelia, attended the
VpI football game in Richmond.
Phillip Barnard played in the VPI
band during the same.
Bruce Nelson. Of Richmond. spent
last weel. end with his parents.
john West was proudly handing
out cigars last Monday Mr. and
Mrs. West are the proud parents OF
a daughter
The Homer Bardans report a nice
trip to the Skyline Drive last Sun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30

Mrs. r B. Swami who has been
visiting relatives i'll Georgia and
South Carolina for three weeks. has
returned home
Randolph Swami was recent
guest OF his sister and brother. Mrs.
Alvey Palmore and Julian Swami
Charlie Duke Of Richmond, was
John Swami left last Friday to
visit his brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs Meredith Swami. of
Roanoke, and his sister Mrs. Rufus
Hill in Asheboro, N c.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis WLburn. of
Richmond visited his mother, Mrs
Alma Wilburn, last Sunday
Coles Visit Mother
Mr. and Mrs. MonteI Cole. and
family OF Richmond. and Milton
and Willie Cole. Of Richmond. spent
last Saturday with their mother.
Mrs Nellie Cole.
Walter Mcclure. OF VPI spent
last week end with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs D II Mcclure. Brunette
Jeter, of BallSyille visited him last
Sunday
Mrs. Jimmy Turner and children
OF Illinois, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D H Mcclure. Mrs.
Turner VIII be here for some time.
Her husband viii Join her here
later
Mr. and Mrs Sidney A Stokes
and son Alan visited Mr. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30
Specialist Dave
1t Munich Fete

Army Specialist Second Glass
Charles r Faye. son of MI. and
MIS- William Dayne, Route ,.
FarmVille- recently attended the
World-famous Bayalian "Oktcber-
fest in Munich TIE annual event
which lasts for three weeks. oyi-
elnated lac years ago as a we'd
ding feast Of Bavarian crown
prince
Dave is personnel specialist in
Service Company Of the 1lth Ain
borne DIVISIONS 503rd Infantry
Regiment He entered the army il
January 1865. and arrived in
Europe last February The %
year old soldier attended Long
wood College.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30

nent program earlier this mon
with skits on topics studied during
the year by each Of the county
clubs.
Ballsvihe chose Food Needs
for All the Family" Clayville-
Moseley took Wills and Deeds"
Genito had Good Grooming. -
Hopkinsville put on Home and
Community Identification. JET
ferson did Planning Family
Schedules Muddy Greek chose
New Fabrics. Powhatan has
Consumer Buying" and Fine
Greek did Joy in Common Tasks
Well Done
The club women donated lit
quarts of canned goods. 200
pounds Of potatoes. macaroni,
sugar and 10 pillows for Rich
mand's Sheltering Arms hospit-
al. which has been q club pro-
)ecc for many years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30

his home in Washington. D. c..
after spending a week with his sis
ter, Mrs B f Walthall.
Guests in the same home were
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Henry and
Mfr. and Mrs. Grayson Leigers and
daughter. all Of Richmond
Calvin Bell was bitten by a black
widow spider last Friday and was
taken to Richmond hospital. He Is
now recovering at home.
Recent callers on Miss Birdie
Baueh were Mrs. Kate Adams, OF
Richmond, and Everette Rudd, OF
Washington, d. c.
III P H. Carmichael. of Rich.
mond. was a recent dinner guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dobbins
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30
Belona

The regular service was conduct
cd at Providence church last Sun
dav by DR.. P H. Carmichael. Of
Richmond. Since the Rev R. W
Simpson left to serve Colonia |
Heights church. Providence s
had ministers from Richmond
A fellowship supper was held at
Providence Church last Sunday
Public school teachers were invited
and the parents of many teachers
attended. Mrs. r E. D. Blanton re
viewed the book "A Bright Future
Everette Rudd has returned TO
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30
Powhatan HID Clubs
To Hold Worl. shop

A workshop on Early American
stenclline win be held BY Pow
hatan HID Clubs November ? al
10 a. m in the War Memoria
building under the direction OF
MSS Catherine Perry, VPI rura.
arts specialist.
me clubs presented an achieve
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-30

spent last week end with her par
ents at Winterham She and her
sister. Mary Lee, drove to Farm
VILE Saturday
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24

                             
 
 
 |  
  
    
 
   
 X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Institute Dedicated

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. IA (P.-
A new SIS million Institute for
Psychiatric Research was dedi-
Gated by Indiana yesterday. The
institute will seek the causes and
cures Of mental illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
School Renamed
For FIR. Walsh

The Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service will
be renamed in honor of the late
Father Walsh, its founder, effec-
tive next September, university
officials announced today.
1t then will be known as the
Edmund A. Walsh School of
Foreign Service, in tribute to the
distinguished scholar who served
as its guiding spirit of almost
four decades" the Very Rev.
Edward B. Bum. S. j., univer-
sity president, said.
Father Walsh. who founded
the school in 1919, and served as
vice president of the university
for many years. died at George
town Hospital last October. At
the time of his death he was
regent emeritus.
In announcing the change in
the name, the university presi-
dent said:
I'm view of the fact that
Father Walsh was the founder
and for almost four decades the
guiding spirit of the. School of
Foreign Service, and since his
name always added luster to
Georgetown. it was unanimously
voted by the president and board
of directors of the university
that the name of Edmund A.
Walsh be perpetuated in the
title of the school he loved and
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
INDIANS HERE FIRST,
WANT FIRST PLACE
ALSO IN PARADE

First place in President
Eisenhower's Inaugural Pa
rade has been claimed for
American Indian tribesmen.
The leading position in in
augural parades traditionally
goes to Delaware. the first
State to join the union. But
the Inaugural Committee
yesterday received a telegram
from Robert Goombi. presi-
dent of the Anadarko (Okla.)
Indian Exposition, which dis
putes Delaware'S right to lead
the march.
Mr.. Goombi, an Indian
himself, says the redmen
were here first and they
should be given first place in
the parade. Only such an ar
rsngement. he said, will do
proper honor to President
Eisenhower, the Great
White Father of all Indians
and all other Americans"
The matter was taken I'M
der adViSement.