davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
SEE MoRE-AT BONDS!

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

II you've ever been perched like
chickadee on top of an ordinary sofa
bed, you'll relish the soft. luxurious
sit-down comfort. of a Hide-A-Bed
sOfai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

For Hide-A-Bed sofa has the low.
just-right seating height of sofa.
deep Beautyrest cushions ;. soft
undercushion to cradle your knees.
a new pitch to the back to let YOU sit
back in solid comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Lower seating height..
luxury seating comfort.
yours in a HIDE-A-BEDs sofa

See the many new styles of Hide-A-
Bed sofas now at your favorite store.
You have a choice of more than thirty
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Check, too. the Simmons construc-
tion-the quick-as-a-wink opening
mechanism, the sturdy, steel frame.
A genuine Simmons moftress, too
a fuIl-length, full-width, luxuriously
thick innerspring. Even a famous
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Remember, no other sofa bed can
be called Hide-A-Bed sofa. A Hide
A-Bed sofa is made only by Simmons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20

ccmber 25, 1893 in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, and passed away in
a Great Falls hospital last Fri
day morning where he was hos
pitaliZcd following a brief illness.
Coming to Montana in 1916,
Mr.. Davis operated ranch for
30 years in the Conrad area and
moved to Browning 10 years ago
where he purchased and opcr-
atcd another ranch. He was also
promoter of the annual Black,
feet Roundup held in Browning.
Surviving are his wife, Eliza,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20

tended in the past. Many pic,
lures Of scouting days were en-
joycd.
Those in attendance we're Mrs
Robert Anderson, Miss Carmel,
tia Brown. Miss Eleanor Schmidt,
Annette DcsR0sicr, Mrs. Ken
meth Parsons, Mrs. Gayle era
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20

beth, and Is childrcn: Edmond
of Conrad, Ray of Waller, and
Clair, Leo, Oliver Jr., Ronald c.
and Thomas d., all of Browning
Daughters include Mrs. Ed Chi
Otti of Sand COulcc, Mrs. Clyde
Schultz of DuttOn, Mrs. Robert
Goddard of Ethridgc, Mrs. Earl
Duncan of Waller, Mrs. Bert Dun
can of Conrad, and Rosemary
Davis of Browning. A brother,
Lewis, of Spokane, Washington,
and u sister, Mrs. Jack Rollman
of Phoenix, Arizona, and %
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20
Oliver Davis Services
Held Monday Morning
At Lille Flower Church

Services for q. X. Davis, GO,
were held Monday morning at
1890 o'clock in the Little Flower
Church with Father A. NJ. -.
Gillen conducting the rites.
Rosary was said at Little Flow
or Church Sunday evening at
7:M.
Oliver X. Davis was born De-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20
FORMER GIRL SCOUTS
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. r. W. Harris entertained
a group of former senior Girl
Scouts at her home "Wednesday
evening" Tho girls enjoyed re
nrWing acquaintance and dis
cuSSlNg conferences and trips at
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20
THE GLACIER REPORTER COUNTY, MONTANA

also survive.
The Beck funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements and in
tcrmcnt was made in the Crown
Hill cemetery at Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20

mer, lola Hill and Dolores Fish
err.
Refreshments we're served at
the close of the evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20

Almost any community Will
welcome a new industry that
costs them nothing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20

See Us For Job Printinq
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
torres Entertain
WIN Party On
AUUItPrSarI

III. "., s''n MIS-. Pau {. Gore Of
1", -. D. l'Dor City entertained
bo,1o ,', ~. No''m1oI ,. a, the
NJ. vi n'r parents, Mr.. ami
,in, > ,,.l Williamson OF Ma
eighth agod,, yI'S'on Dcing their
rtc 49,, ".u,''uE anniversary.
,r,i.,,, '' -. was decorated with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Stocking Fund Sets
Dufes For Drives

Drive Days" for the Empty
Stocking Fund have been set
for Tuesday and Wednesday.
December q. ,.
Mrs j a. Hurlockcr. prcsi-
dent Of the Fund. said today the
drives would get underway at
$3.50 p. m. She urged local FAM
lilies TO take the few minutes rcr
CURED to gather any old toys Of
clothing around the house for
donation 90 the Fund
The Fund hopes 10 serve no
less than so families this Christ
mas. These are families who
would not otherwise be remcm-
bersd on Christmas morning.
Last year, the Fund placed toys.
food and clothing in so homes.
This constituted reaching $50
persons.
No toy is too badly damaged
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
b. Frank Yonng
Is Party Honoree

Mrs. Mae s. Young entertain
cd at dinner Wednesday noon
honoring her husband. z. Franz,
Young on his birthday annivcrs-
airy at their home on Fourth
street.
Covers were laid for MIR
Young. Mr.. and Mrs Erskir
Young and children. Brenda and
Jay: Bill Young and son. Billy.
Mir. and Mrs. Wade Martin and
daughter. Eivic Uammct
afternoon during the Drive but
who would like TO contribute
Old nlg.h-a or toys ere asked 90
paonn 232i
Solicitation. g.. funds will be
made from various individuals
in the community sometime IN
the near future. Three civic
clubs have made donations. The
Civilian Club donated S25. the
Woman's Club contributed $40
and the Jaycees voted last nirht
TO contribute $40.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

1s far as Fund officials are con-
.rn"d They urged that local
,ilens donate old toys even 4
'nly ono wheel remained.
Mr.. Sam Jackson and the
5oys AZ the workshop will re-
pair the toys and they can re-
pair toys no matter what condi-
lion they arc in. In some cases,
parts from one toy arc used "a
complete the monding job Of at -
other but nothing goes 10 waste.
aid a Fund official IN strcssing
'hr point that toy. rcgardlc.
Of bad condition. should be do
mated.
T1is year. the Home Eccnom &c
class at the Tabor City SciboI
will make clothing for dolls do
mated TO The Fund.
Persons who will not be home
eitlsr Tuesday or Wednesday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

Marcal Toilet Tissues R,A Zoe N9.caI Dinner Napk
Marcal Pastel Napkins &c Ioc MsrclI White Napk;
MarcaI Kitchen Charm Waved Paper
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

CITY spent the week end. with
her parents Mr.. ana Mrs. Joe
Gore.
Mrs. J. Lester Gore made a
business "Trip TO Whi,evillc Mon
DAY morning OF last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gore Of
IoriS. spent the week end with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

IN. and Lis. =. 4. lIlshes.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Watts and family of Nakina
sunday were their children Mr..
md Mrs. Elderdge Smith. MI
and Mrs. Eddie Gricc. and Mr.
md Mrs Melvin Long and fam
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
ANNE McpTIAH
NIr. and Mrs. 4. c. Edwards,

Jr. ....u-,g lie g.lu.
gh,yr. Anne McPhaI. IN Char
lott. Thanksgiving night. No
ycwbyr -. weighing @. Iaf
pounds and Two ounce.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
Field Foundation Gives NAACP $4,000

NEW YORK.-The Field Foun-
dalton Of New York has made a
$4,000 grant to the NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund, Inc, to help further the or
ganization's legal effort to secure
justice and equality for all Ameri-
cans without regard to race or
color.
The grant covers q 24-month
period beginning May l, 1855
and is given in two payments Of
$4,000 each.
The Field Foundation was es-
tablished in 1910 by Mr.. Marshall
Field and seeks to improve inter-
cultural and interracial relations.
Past grants made to the NAACP
Legal Defense Fund have enabled
the organization to make great
inroads against the barriers of dis
crimipation in several areas OF
American life.
The NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund, Inc. is headed
by Thurgood Marshall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
New Vocational
Training Offered
Seniors

AS a result OF a recent poll of
18th graders at Northwestern, the
vocational program under the di-
rection of David H. Dobbs brought
out the fact that while many of
our seniors need financial assis-
lance they lack vocational train
ing for immediate application to
available jobs for the coming
summer or for longer periods in
the event that they are unable to
continue their education.
A new class for walters and
mattresses is now in progress to
remedy this situation. The class
meets on Fridays after the regular
school day is over, and is under
the supervision of Oliver Page.
So great was the interest shown
in this new course that waiting
list had to be established.
This course is being taught al
ternately by Mr.. Oliver Page,
head waiter at the Rony Plaza
hotel, and Mr.. Bud Ward, manager
of the Sir John Hotel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

The segregationists should bear
in mind that as they consume
the nations moral and intellec-
tual energies to maintain segre-
cation they deplete the nations
energies in their struggle to keep
our nation scientifically abreast of
Russia. What does it profit us to
maintain, even in part, segrega-
ton of its loyal citizens and lose
the scientific leadership of the
world? The figure on the scien-
tific status of the two great coun-
tries as pertains to their produc-
ton of scientists alone, should
shock this country into a reali-
cation that it is later than we
think if we think we have time to
fasten forever segregation on this
country.
The fight for segregation is a
fight against God and the time and
right whereas we need to fight for
world leadership tomorrow. 1t
still may be true that the histor-
ians of tomorrow may write that
the Old South was the milestone
that sank our great nation in the
swirling waters of international
competition. Can we afford to
spend so much of our national
energy fighting to maintain seq
regation?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
Between The Lines
CAN WE AFFORD IT?

News accounts of recent date
set forth the distressing fact, that
Russia has taken the lead IN
turning out scientists. Ours was
the lead until recently when 1t
was discovered that leadership
in the training of scientists had
passed over to Russia. In world
that is fast passing to a scientific
basis the above mentioned fact is
of momentous Importance. Rus
sia's advance is all the more re-
markable when it is remembered
that during World War II Russia
was decimated by Hitler's armies.
The resurgence of Russia deserves
attention to degree we seem to
overlook.
Only a few months ago our
writer's and commentaries were
stressing the fact that we are in
the ascendancy when 1t comes to
economic advances. To compare
the economy of our country that
has not felt wars wicked blows,
with Russia that was Frustrated by
war, leaves out of account impor-
tant factors that should enter into
the question. 1t is never safe to
underestimate the enemy as was
done so consistently by the United
States News and World Report of
recent month by pages and pages
of comparison of the two econo-
mics. Now comes the serious adj
mission that in the important mat
ter of turning out scientists, who
will rule tomorrow's world, Rus
STA has wrested the leadership
which we enjoyed so complacently
for so many years.
1t is said that as of to date Rus
STA has $4,000 trained engineers
as compared with our 100000. But
more Inn ortant than these bare
figures is the fact that they have
in training more scientists for to-
morrow; that their engineering
graduates rose from $4,000 to
$4,000 between 1850 and 1855;
whereas our number dropped from
$4,000 to $4,000. We are quoting
here from Richmond TimeS-Dis-
patch of May 8, 1856. The editor
was alarmed as he wrote on the
situation just as I was alarmed at
reading these figures. They con-
tain food for serious thought.
With such startling admissions is
it not about time we did some
serious thinking.
The point we are raising here
is, can we afford the mental en-
ergieS we are currently investing
in the matter of segregation and
desegregation. Or to put it anoth-
er way, can we afford to invest so
much in this nation to the cir
convention of the laws of the
land as we are currently invest
ing? The great topic of discussion
is not our loss of leadership to
Russia in the matter of supplying
scientists for tomorrow's world
but our chief interests n4nge IT.
a cause that is of local interest,
instead of the world embracing
matter of who is to rule tomor-
rows world.
The fighters against desegrega-
ton are milestone about the
neck of our nation, which is
struggling for survival in contest
with one of the mighty nations of
the earth. This column repeats
what has been said herein before
that this nation cannot fight Rus
STA with one hand and a color war
with the other. 1t is going to take
both hands to outdistance Russia
in the race for world leadership.
VINO ruAes the world of tomorrow
is far more important than who
sits behind whom on the common
carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Slime Seeks ACC Records
lin Meet This Week End

DURHAM, N. c., May 7 (P.-
If red-haired Dave Slime of Duke
University gets that feeling again
this week. he may grind a few
pages of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference record book into the
cinders at the ACC track meet
here Friday and Saturday.
After the 19-year-old Splinter
had logged a worlds record of
222 seconds for the 220-yard
low hurdles here last Saturday.
he commented:
cts a funny thing. I never
felt more like running than in
those low hurdles. I just had a
feeling that l was moving faster
than usual"
Back of Shines low-keyed COM
ment stands a striking one-man
performance. In the same meet
Saturday with North Carolina
he ran the 100-yard dash in "a,
one-tenth of a second shy of
Mel Patton's world record: the
900 in 20.3, again one-tenth of
a second away from the record
held by Patton. and placed Sec
ond in the broad jump and third
in the discus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

Sine, from Fair Lawn, N. j.,
thus accounted for 10 points as
Duke downed the Tar Heels,
II l2-59l2, and beSted ACC rec
ords in the 100. 220 and 220 low
hurdles. He'll have a chance to
make those conference records
officially his in the ACC meet.
The ACC 1O0-yard mark is
SO. held by Tommy Woodlee of
South Carolina. Woodlee also
has the 220-yard dash record of
21.5. Joel Shankle, Dukes whiz
of last year, holds the 220-low
hurdles record with 23.6.
Shines coach, Bob Chambers,
who has been 10 seasons at Duke,
calls his sophomore whiz 1.-The
greatest runner I have seen. 1
think he'll set some more records.
I believe he can break the 100
yard dash record when he's
really pushed" Dave already has
run the 100 in 9.4 six times this
season.
Slime will compete in several
West Coast outdoor meets this
summer. starting in June, before
he enters the Olympic tryouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

Judy Contrary and George Nc
Kennels Yankee. both from Ma
tional Yacht Club. split honors
for first place, each winning
once.
This was also the case in the
lightnings with Capt. A. E.
Montrief's Leatherneck and Tim
Corcoran's Cork sharing, and in
the thistles, with Sam Merrick S
Whimsy and Richard Thomas
Three Thirteen each having a
crack at first place.
There were no surprises in the
penguin and comet classes. Len
Penso's Trinket took both PEN
gum races, while Karl Gerhard's
White Magic did the same in the
comets.
Bruce Wetmore's Manon won
the snipe race and Jack Lynch
the buster event. No boats came
out in either class for the second
go-round.
In the single scheduled race
for the cruising division, Nils
Brekke's Flicka led the feet
around a long course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

in action in the four-b ball
matches today.
Souchak came from 18th place
at the halfway mark of the
tournament to the championship
with rounds of IS and 69-tying
the 36-hole record of 1874. The
big man from Grossinger, N. Y,
holds one of the all-time PGA
cecords-his 257 for 70 holes
scored at San Antonio in the
Texas Open last year. He also
had a round of so. which shares
the all-time mark with four other
players. Last year Mike won
$29, 462.07.
His iron play was the big
feature of his devastating =. a.
in the Colonial tournament but
he also was some shakes as a
putter. He used only 126 puts
in the four rounds.
Dickinson Third
Gardner Dickson. jr., of
Panama City Beach. Fla. was
third with 285, winning $4,000.
He had a closing "a. George
Bayer of Cincinnati and Stan
Leonard of lie Chute, Canada,
tied for fourth place with 286.
They won 81, ZOO apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

ming rally in the ninth Of the
second game with a single and
stole second. Daryl Spencer's
double of Vinegar Bend Mizell
tied the score and Dusty Rhodes
single off Ellis Kinder won it for
reliefer Steve Ridzik.
Kline singled off loser Paul
Minner in the fifth and scored
on Gene Freese's double for the
decisive run in the Pirates vic
tory at Chicago. Bob Friend,
Pirates ace. was clobbered in
the second game and left after
one inning. Bob Skinner and
Frank Thomas of Pittsburgh and
Ernie Banks Of the Cubs hit
homers in the tie game.
Ford, Coleman and Kon-
stanty did a fine pitching job
for the Yanks in their sweep over
the White Sox. Yogi Berra hit
his eighth homer with one on
and Hank Bauer his sixth in
the f1rst-game attack on Jack
Harshman. A feature of the
second game found Catcher
Berra completing a double play
by dashing to third base to tag
Luis Aparicio, trying to go from
first to third on an infield out.
Gus Triandos hit a three-run
homer off Steve Gromek in the
fifth to break a 90 tie for Bal
timore's flrst-game margin over
Detroit. and Rookie Tito Fran
coma STAYED off the Tigers late
threats in the second game by
driving in three runs. Earl Tor
geson and Ray Boone hit home
runs for the Tigers in the Sec
ond game.
Ray Moore and Erv Palica
were the winners, although
neither went the route. Detroit's
losers were Gromek and Frank
Larry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 10 at-bstsl : Man
Tic. New York i24 BOYD Baltimore,
100: Wertz. Cleveland 81; Lemon,
washington. .373 Maxwell Detroit.
RuNS-Mantlc, New York. 81: Yost
New York. 10 Lemon and sievers
WASHINGTON. L..
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle New York
Washington is; Simpson, Kansas
City l6; Bauer. New York II.
HITS--Mantle New York, $; Olson
WSshinston; ~; Berra New YORK
DOUBLES - Lemon. WASHINGTON, 4
Goodman and Vernon, Boston; Tuttlt
And Kusnn,e Detroit and skowron
TRiPLEs--Phiiiey and BOYD Baltimore
Lopez. Kansas City: Bauer and Cerv
New YORK. and Tsttelbach and Run
n6 ssi' RfsSnins%Sn New York, ..
Berra. New York $ Bauer, New York
and Lemon. washinston 9; wertz
STOLEN 'BAsEs-Philey. Baltimore
Lemon. Washinston :; 20 players
PIT IIfi Stin New York. 40, 600
% sns RstT TSS 1 .s w Sehsrs cf t.c
with 20 900
STRIKEOUTS-Pascu Washineton. SO
Score Cleveland. 80; Ford, New York
% Pierce Chicago 81 wilson ano
Ferrarese, Baltimore H.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on IS at-batsl-Bailsy
cinsinRsi 80 Ro ogI f 50 I Ions
.PittsburRh, .39i Moon. 81 Louis, ,3si
"t ciacinnati' Is; Js6lSnski. Cincinnati
RUNS BATTFD IN--Musial ST. Louis
~. Bower; 81. Louis, ~ Post, Cincin-
natl, and Thomas, PitsburEh IS
New York ~: Mcmillan Cincinnati
aud Iockman. New York. II.
DOUBLES-Furiilo Brooklyn and Dark
New, York Bell CINCINNATI sne
Y Grs P os fstsSurS Ss'' and M SsS
TRiPITSmRoninson Brboklyn Landrith
Chicago Bruton, Milwaukee Mays
New York. and Roberts and walls
HONE RuSs-Post. CINCINNATI. p
Thomas Pittsburgh 81 Banks, Chi
cagoi Ja9lonski Cincinnati and Ions
srOLES BksEs--- Mays, New York 3
ct ,sg mt PITTSBURGH q eisht ulsyer'
PITcHISG.. Lawrence. Cincinnati. $40
/ 900. Freeman. Cincinnati. jolly
Milwaukee Never Philadelphia, anC
poholsky s. Louis 80, 0nn
fgishe Pi,isSMair 1s ~ i 6Ssi'' CHI
esso, III crsis Brooklyn Lawrence
cinelnna,l Roberts. philadelphia. ant
Haddix, 81. Louis. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Londy Gets Another Shot
AtMork but Not at Bailey

~ 100 yards from the finishl he
tapped me on the seat of the
pants so as to say, LETS CO. so
| knew it was Bailey" Then John
added:
Bailey is the strongest runner
I've ever run against. He's tre-i
mendously strong. I've. never
seen him beaten in a tight
finish"
Landy, whose 2:02.3 for the first
half of the race was compare
lively slow, said he had planned
it that way. II wanted to run
fast over the last half and I did.
but not fast enough" he said.
Third place went to Ron
Delany, the Villanova sophomore
who set the early pace but set it
too fast for himself. Fourth was
Bailey's Oregon teammate. Bill
Dellinger. In order after that
came Jerome Walters and Danny
ISchweikart of Los Angeles and
Lon Spurrier of the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club. OF this field
lonly Walters and Schweikart are
expected to be in the group run
ming against Landy at Fresno.
1000 Greeted Bailey
Landy said of his race, Il ran
las fast as I've ever run on the
straight" J., everyday parlance
the straigf is the distance from
the final .drve to the finish line.
Bali thinks the 4-minute
mile. Ill become a more frequent
occurrence. His reasoning:
There will be all sorts of fell
lows down there. They'll say if
Bailey can do it. so can l."
When Bailey arrived back at
Eugene. Greg. last night. he was
treated TO a wild reception by
1000 townspeople and students.
The crowd gathered in a driv-
ing rainstorm to welcome the
Aussie. carrying him to an open
convertible for a victory parade
to town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Colonial Victory Gives
Souchok Money Lead

FORT WORTH. Tex, May 2
(P).-Big Mike Souchak, once a
scatter shot but now deft
marksman with a golfing iron,
led the Nations money winners
today through a glittering tri-
umph in the $4,000 Colonial
National Invitation tournament
The ex-football star from Duke
University, who hit COLTS big
time with a flourish last year,
won the packed Colon
ial yesterday with a l-under-par
50 on the last Is holes and a
narrow miss of an eagle on the
final hole by Tommy Bolt. the
fiery Texan.
Bolt birdied the last two holes
in a gallant stretch drive and
his 6-iron shot from $50 yards
out that edged the cup and
rolled past by a bare foot on
the 18th green had a mighty
gallery roaring.
Has Earned S12,s59
Souchak, who will be 20 years
old Thursday, wound up with
even par $50 for 70 holes to beat
out Bolt by a stroke for the
$4,000 first money. Bolt, who
led the tournament into its final
round with 210. shot a II over
the sunbaked 7,100-yard Colonial
Country Club course.
Souchak brought his earnings
for the year to S12.859.43 and
swept from sixth place to first
IN the winning list. Cary Mid
dlecof of Dallas, who finished
out of the money here, fell to
second. He has won $10,886.67
With the 10th annual Colonial
tournament over, some OF the
players turn their attention tC
the United States-Canadian in
ternational team matches today
and tomorrow. Among them are
Souchak and Bolt, who will bt