davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-06-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in sextuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
HOO am. July 5, 1856, and
then publicly opened for GRO
CERES AND H COM
MoDITIEs.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands. upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
, 1956-06-18
cANUTE A.
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1866
having been reported lost or stol-
en-, the holder thereof is hereby
ruuested to present it to the Bank
within twelve (12l weeks from
thi sdate as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton Of this PROD.
Virgin Islands National Bank
christiansted. v. /. So
May 1e. 1856 !
, 1956-06-18
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS. "Alcoa Runner" is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more June 5, New York June
9th an dis due at Frederiksted
Via Puerto Rico and St. Tho
mas June 18th, accepting
freight from the above ports.
The. S. S. "Alcoa Pioneer" is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
June 9th, New Orleans June
18th an dis due at Frederik-
sted : via Puerto Rico and ST.
Thomas : June oath, accept
ing freight from the above
ports.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Rob4 L M.erwin 8 CO.. Inc.
AGENTS
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Political Notes

(Ed. Note: Because this is
an important political year,
the Post is running this col
umn of political nOtes.)
Harry Ackerman, running
for the office of state senator,
is a graduate of the Universe
ty of Arizona law school and
rated a tirelesS worker for
civil rights. He came to Tue
son as a youngSter and went
through most of his schooling
here.
He has served in the state
house of representatives and
is an attorney in Tucson.
Bill Richey, former Univer-
sity of Arizona student and
one-time boxer, is the Repub-
lican candidate for Pima coun-
ty attorney. He is a native
Tucsonan and is an attorney
Rep. Enos Schaffer, run
ming for the office of judge of
the Superior Court, says Il
can further serve Pima Coun-
ty as a humanitarian judge.
I've rubbed elbows with all
sorts of people and under
stand their problems"
Sen. Hi Corbett, seeking re-
election on the Republican
ticket, is a native AriZonan
and a member of a pioneer
Tucson family. His civic work
has been lauded and a few
years ago Randolph baseball
park was renamed in honor
of the work he has done here
for the sport.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Phillip Levin
Heads AL Club

Phillip Levin has been
elected the first president OF
the T"fillin Club of Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel.
Abe Torrance was named
secretary-treasurer and Nath-
an Bowen, liaison officer TO
the executive board. Named
delegates were Bill Yalen
from the post-bar mitzvah
class; Michael Leiboff, pre-
bar mitzvah class; Adrienne
Kinds post-bas mitZvah class;
and Susan TaXerman, pre-oas
mitZvah class.
"The organization is not
only for religious function
ing," Mr.. Levin explained
"but also to keep the young
sters active and participating
in the synagogue following
their bar mitzvahs. 1t also
stresses the participation IN
in the synagogue of father
son and mother-daughter."
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

for her community service.
Since moving to Tucson a doZ-
en- years ago from Cincinnati.
Ruth has been president OF
the Sisterhood of Anshei Is
rael. chairman of the women's
division of the Combined Jew
ish Appeal and currently is
community calendar chair
man, a member of Hadassah,
Al. Sisterhood and Brandels
University Women.
Here are her favorite re-
cipes:
LEMON SPONGE PIE
/ cup sugar
Dash of salt
1 tablespoon flour
3 eggs separated
Grated rind of 1 lemon
Juice of 2 lemons
1 tablespoon melted butter
1 cup hot milk
Combine sugar, salt and
flour. Add to egg yolks and
beat until light. Add lemon
rind and juice and butter
Gradually stir in milk. Fold IN
egg white, beaten until stiff.
Turn into nine-inch pastry
lined pie pan. Bake in moder-
ate slow oven 1925 degrees
until pie is firm.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Evening Chapter
Planned BY BIB.

An evening chapter of B'nal
Birth Women soon will be
founded in Tucson.
Mrs. Gilbert Denton, grand
president of district four of
B'nai Birth Women announc-
ed on a visit here that the
grand lodge has appointed
Mrs. Charles S. Kalb of Tue
son to begin organizational
proceedings. The charter for
the group will be granted as
soon as the required number
of petitioners is secured. Mrs.
Kalb invites all women who
may be in t e r e S t e d in the
group, but cannot attend day
meetings to contact her at EA
6-5454 or EA 1900 or Mrs.
Max Goodman, past president
at EA $1,000.
The new group will be en-
tirely separate from the exist
ing Tucson organization and
will have its own officers.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Births

Twins, a boy, Jerome Rus
sell, and a girl, Joyce Linda,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Vein
sheink, Sept. 25, in Sherman
Oaks, Calf. Mrs. Weinsheink
is the former Molly Candiotti
of Tucson. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Candiotti
of Tucson.
A daughter, Renee, 6 lbs. IA
o., to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor l..
Hahn, 2231 N. Walnut, on Oct.
5. Grandparents are Mrs.Kate
Hahn of Tucson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Rosenthal of
Buffalo, N. Y.
A first child, Jason Eliot, 6
lbs. 7 OF. to Mr.. and Mrs. Les
e Baker of Rancho Diablo
on Sept. 20. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Baker
of Boston, Mass.
A first child, Jay L., weigh
ing 8 lbs, to Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
Lukacs in Los Angeles on Oct.
5. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Max LukacS of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Newcomers
Given Aid BY
Social Service

Newcomers having diff
Guilty in finding housing in
Tucson, can receive assist
ance from the Jewish Social
Service department.
The Jewish Social Service,
located in the Center at 1O2
N. Plumer, maintains a reg
istry for this purpose and re-
quests members of the COM
munity to call if they have
furnished rooms, efficiency
apartments or apartments.
Homes on the registry are
not visited and persons Civ
en- referralS make their own
arrangements with land
lords.
The organization also is
planning to expand its pro-
gram of fin d in G foster
homes for children and old
er people and families inter
ested in this project are
asked to call MA 4-8603.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

A music appreciation series
open to the entire community
will be presented at the Cen
ter beginning Wednesday,
Oct. II at 8 pm. by DR.. Sam
uel S. Fain of the University
of Arizona.
DR.. Fain formerly was con-
ductor of the Tucson Sym
phony and the University
band He has had numerous
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
FRUIT COCKTAIL SALAD
OR DESSERT

1 can No. 21a fruit cocktail
1 large package cream
cheese
Soften cream cheese at
room temperature in bowl.
Meanwhile drain juice or syr-
up of fruit into bowl. Win
fork mash cheese. Then grad
ually add syrup or juice. MIX
with beater or electric mixer
until smooth. Fold in fruit
that has been drained. After
thoroughly mixed, pour into
ring mold or pan. Place IN
freezer until solid. Cut IN
squares as large as desired
for salads, or smaller for des-
sert.
Can be taken from freezer
~ hour before serving and
placed in refrigerator. IL
color desired add red or green
cherry juice.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Center Plans Music
Appreciation Series

articles published in musical
magazines. The ten week Sc
ries is open to Center mem
bers at a ST fee while the
charge is $40 for non-Center
members.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Whut's Cookin'?

BY MRS. REGINA
FRISCHWASSER
Fish Rolls
6 filletS of fish
4 cloves mashed garlic
p teaspoon salt
a cup vegetable fat
12 teaspoon poultry sea-
soning
6 slices white bread
1 egg
y cup dry bread crumbs
4 tablespoons grated
American cheese
Wipe the fillets with a damp
cloth. Rub with crushed garlic
and sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Cream the fat in a
small bowl and add seasoning
and 1 tablespoon cheese. Mix
we'll.
Trim the crusts from the
bread and rub the bread with
remaining crushed garlic.
Spread both sides of the bread
with the CriSco mixture.
Place 1 slice of bread on each
fillet, roll with the bread on
the inside of the fish. Dip each
fillet in we'll beaten egg and
in bread crumbs and in cheese
mixture.
Place in a well creased pan
and bake in a hot oven until
golden brown.
Blueberry Muffins
2 cups sifted all purpose
flour
3 teaspoons baking pow
der
p teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar
l egg
tablespoons shortening
l cup milk
1 cup blueberries washed,
drained and sWeetened
with 3 tablespoons sugar
Sift together flour with bak-
ing powder, salt and sugar.
Break egg into a small bowl
and beat until frothy. Add
milk, melted shortening and
mix we'll. Make a small well
in the center of flour mixture
md pour in milk mixture all
1t once.
Then stir lightly until
smooth and not lumpy. Add
)lueberries and stir gently.
Pour the batter into creased
muffin pans 2/3 full, and
sprinkle sugar over the muf-
fins. Bake in a hot oven %
minutes or until toothpick in
serted comes out clean.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
NY Fovorife Recipes
These Desserts Will Cool
off The Hottest Days

you're plussed these hot days over meaplannng
why not try topping off meal with of these coong
desserts-emon sponge pie or fruit cocktail dessert
They are the favorte recipes Fy Strikman. Her
husband operates Speedway Pharmacy and Ruth is noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
CHERRY FIRES SO
AT CHEVY CHASE,
BEATING HIS HOSTS

Don Cherry, the Walker
Cup golfer. who ends a sing
ing engagement here tomor-
row night. had his first look
at Chevy Chase Club yester-
day. He fired par SO from
the back tees and in a stiff
wind to top the efforts of
the host clubs amateur
stars. Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart.
Cherry had II pars. three
brides and three bogeys. 1t
was only his seventh round
OF golf since October, not
counting the Masters where
he played last week. Cherry
scored high in the Masters,
although he was only four
over par for his four trips on
the difficult back nine.
Brownell and Bogart prob
ably Will see him again in
August when they defend the
Anderson Four Ball tourna-
ment in New York. They
have won the title twice,
while Cherry and Frank
Strafaci are former winners
and we're medalists last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
EASY TKO WIN HERE HELPS
Jackson Gets Closer
To Shot at Morciono

pared to jackson. And it was a
somewhat surprised and baffled
EngliShman vino exhibited a
swollen and cut face in his
dressing room afterward.
BritOn Has No Excuses
HE beat me good" were Will
liams first words. He's a good.
clean fighter. and l certainly
have no excuses. only apologies
for not doing better"
1t was as honest statement
as dressing room reporters have
heard from beaten fighters.
While his handlers applied ice
packs to a cut over his left eye.
another cut across his noise and
general swellings all over the
place. Williams said, Il was in
good shape and hit him the best
| could, but nothing could stop
him. 1t wasn't one punch that
beat me. he wore me out and
hit me everywhere.
Il wanted to give a better
fight than 1 did, and l tried
honestly" Williams continued,
See FIGHT, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Boardman Tests
Sadd|er Tonight

BOSTON, April ID (P.-Light-
weight Larry Boardman thinks
he's got the formula to upset
favored Sandy Saddler, feather
weight champion. in their 10
round non-title fight tonight
battle him on the inside.
The Boston Garden contest pits
the 29-year-old veteran cam
paigner Saddler. who has lost
only IA of 1863 fights. against the
youthful Boardman.
Saddler-pOssessing an amaz-
ing record of l04 knockouts-is
an 8-to-5 favorite.
But the confident Boardman,
with a 3l-2 professional record
and the No. 10 lightweight con-
tenders rank, will have the sitter
punch and a weight edge. The
Marlboro Comm boy decisioned
Bud Smith. lightweight cham
pion. as Stand-in for the ailing
Tony De Marco in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Rocky May Decide
Next Week About
Retiring From Ring

BOSTON, April IA fPl.-Rocky
Marciano may decide next week
whether 10 retire or keep on
Bill Liston the Boston
Travellers boxing writer quoted
the heavyweight champion as
saying IN telephone converse
ton yesterday. Il can't give you
an answer I'm confused"
Marciano, who will be 80 in
September. is in Florida after
completing a South American
tour. He lives in Brockton. Mass.
Liston quoted him as saying:
Il don't know my own mind.
You can say I'm thinking about
it. I'm not trying to kid any
body. I'm really thinking Of for
getting about the ring. l am 60
ing to talk with my manager, AL
WE'LL, next week. Then we'll
have a decision.
But honestly, I'm mixed up.
l don't know whether should
quit or not. It's the biggest prob
lem I've ever come up against"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Princeton Will Test
Two Navy Crews
On Severn Today

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April IA
(P.-Navy and Princeton crews
meet for the 32d time here today
in Ia mile race down the
Severn River.
Trying to beat both of them
will be Nays 1852 Olympic
champions. making their first
public appearance in a come
back effort they hope will lead
to the 1856 Olympics.
The two varsitieS and the
alumni outfit. which is Compel
ing strictly in an exhibition
status, will shove off at 6 pm.
Princeton freshmen and Navy
PlebeS will race at pm. and
Junior varsitieS of the two
schools and a second Navy
alumni outfit at $50.
The varsity crews will COM
pete for the Navy-Princeton Cup,
which Middle shells have won
% times and Princeton nine.
Navy won last year by two
and one-half lengths, but Coach
Rusty Callow, typically pessi-
mistic before the season opener
doesn't look for a repeat or for
a victory by the alumni shell.
He ran both through a time
trial yesterday.
1T was awful" said the Navy
coach. I'VE Just haven't had
enough time on the water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN IEACIE
NATIONAL LEAGUE


GAMES TODAY
AZ Blueheld,. W. Va, Boston CAD vs..
AZ Baltimore, New York tNJ VS.. Bal
' O4%s coH%lstsy Park. Chicago cNo VS..
AZ Milwaukee. Cleveland cAo vs.. MIL
AZ Pittsburgh. Detroit a. VS. Pitts
Al Ebbsts Field, New York "a Va.
:. Al kansas City, St. Louis M VS..
Kansas City a..
: At Richmond Washington a. VS..
Al indianapols Cincinnati M vs..
indianapolis "a A.
GAMES TOMORROW
A. Charleston, W Va Boston al vs.
A Baltimore New York M IS. BAL.
timUre "A
LAT wris!cy Field, Chicago a. vs..
A, cleveland, Milwaukee tN) VS.
A Pittsburgh. Detroit % VS. Pitts.
Al Yankee stadium, Brooklyn M vs.
Al Kansas City, st Louis M VS.
Kansas CITY a.
AZ Indianapolis. Cincinnati tN) W.
Indiannpo "A A.
AT Richmond. Philadelphia CNJ "
Richmond IL. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

Maryland fans Will be inter-
ested particularly in Tom Selep
at fullback and the new ends.
Mont lost the top four ends from
the 1855 team that was unbeaten
but lost TO Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl. Selep missed the
SIS season due TO an injury,
The Terps were expected to be
without their first three left
halfbacks due TO spring practice
injuries. That might prove a
break for the Washington boys,
Ralph Hawkins and Bob Rusev-
lyan, who will shift to that posi-
ton today.
Coaches Dave Ciantlli and
John Alderton have an album
dance OF material on their squad
OF So or more alumni players
AMI will further benefit from the
free sub rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
.DecothIon Likely Choice
In Bowie Sprint odoy

with. Tony DeSprito had the
mount and the combination
figured to be a close second
choice at about 5 to 2.
Polly's Jet, Assorted, Besomer
and Mighty Modest are Kentucky
Derby nominees, but it is doubt
full if any of the five will get
to Louisville. AS sprinters, the
Derby's mile and one-quarter
route has no appeal for them.
But a sprint like today's Gold
Cup should find them burning up
the track.
Polly's Jet is trained by Frank
Christmas of the famed Mary
land family of horSemen, who
suffered a broken leg in a freak
accident at Santa Anita. Christ
mas leg is still in a cast and he
is on clutches but is able TO
supervise the stable work.
Draws Inside Position
Oddly enough. Polly's Jet drew
the inside position for today's
race, where he might possibly
have a Slight advantage in the
run to the first turn. Decathlon,
however, won the outside post,
where Jockey Gene Martin could
break without fear OF interfer-
ence from the rest of the field.
OF the others. Assorted, who
won two races last fall, and
Kingmaker. who was third to
Calumet's Ptintor Lea at Hia-
leah. appear to have the best
chance Of getting into the
Kingmaker bucked his
shinS in the latter race but APP
pears to be fit again.
Arch Rival will have some SEN
support from fans who
saw him run at Marlboro and
Charles Town. He had Stanley
Small. a long-shot rider. in the
pilots seat. and was reported
ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Ahead
In zahdrias Golf

BEAUMONT, Tex. April IA LA').
"A 4-under-par 90 yesterday
gave Marlene Bauer Hagge the
first round lead in the fourth
annual Babe zaharias golf tour
nament now underway at the
Beaumont Country Club.
Finishing one stroke behind
the Sarasota, Fla, golfer was
Patty Berg of Chicago while two
strokes back was defending
Champion Betty Jameson.
Mrs. Hagge's SO was 4 strokes
over Miss Jameson's 65 in last
years opener. Par for the 6.219-
yard course is 70.
Miss Berg with a 33 had the
low 9-hole score for the front 8
while Miss Jameson with a "a
was low for the back nine.
The $4,000 tournament ends
GnnGnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
BY GEORGE HUBER

Tommy Hurricane jackson
Is a spray hitter, a dancer and a
dazzler. and maybe also clown
and a freak. but he still has TO
be taken seriously as a contender
for Rocky Marciano's heavy
weight title.
Possibly a fighter with Mar
ciano's punching ability can stop
or slow down tireless Tommy,
but it certainly will take some
one with more guns than packed
by JackSon's opponent of last
night. He faced former Brit
iSh champion. Johnny Williams.
before a crowd of slightly more
than 5000 and the television
cameras at Uline Arena, and the
Britisher turned out to be little
more than another easy win
for Jackson.
The Hurricane took a round
or so to get warmed up. then he
floored Williams three times
and won a technical knockout at
2:49 of the fourth.
Challenge to Marciano
Bring on Marciano or Moore
or Patterson or anybody" were
Jackson's words as he hoped
and shuffled into his dressing
room afterward. His manager,
Lippy Breidbart, has issued a
formal challenge to Marciano, if
that means anything. but he
also says he's willing for his boy
TO fight Archie Moore or Floyd
Patterson if necessary.
Jackson Just about has taken
care Of those with legitimate
heavyweight aspirations except
Moore, the light heavyweight
champion, who pretty much was
taken care of BY Marciano him
self, and Patterson. who appar-
emily can't make up his mind
whether to be a heavyweight or
lIght-heavyweight.
"Patterson's hiding from us, ="
Breidbart declared. I've said
a dozen times we'll fight Pat
terson. but we can't catch him.
AS for Moore. he's had it and
should stick to his own division.
There's nobody around for Tom
my to fight now except Mar
ciano."
AS for last nights fight, VIII
liams tried with what he had,
but he didn't have much com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Terps Oppose Alumni
As Mont Makes Debut

Maryland'S varsity football
team will learn how tough it is in
the pro leagues this afternoon
when Coach Tommy Mont makes
his varsity coaching debut in the
sixth annual spring game be-
tween the varsity and alumni
Game time is 2:30 in Byrd
Stadium.
The Terps will have five more
days OF spring practice to correct
todays mistakes, but this is the
big test for upcoming Sopho-
mores, and nonregulars of last
year.
The ALUMNI, which will include
~ players either III pro football
or lrafted by pro teams, has won
the last three in the series, al
though it was hard-pressed to
earn 1912 decision last year,
scoring three times in the last
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

Speed horses accupy the stage
at Bowie today with Barclay
Stables Polly's Jet and River
Divide Farms Decathlon shar-
ing top billing in the 100000
added Governors Gold Cup. A
field of seven was entered for
the six-furlong dash. with the
winner receiving S23,600 Of a
gross purse of $34.400.
The second running Of the
Gold Cup marked the last stakes
event Of the 34-day Bowie meet
ing, which ends Tuesday. Bos-
ton Doge won last years inau-
gural for his 10th straight vic
tory before losing in New York.
Llangollen Farms Assorted,
Happy Hill Farms Kingmaker.
Peter Vischer's Arch Rival, Com
panoS Stables Besomer. and
Mrs. E. Eugenia Bankhead'S
Mighty Modest rounded out the
field.
Record Impressive
On form it shaped up as a
duel between Polly's Jet and
Decathlon. with the latter ex-
pected TO be an 8-to-5 favorite.
Decathlon'S impressive Florida
record of four victories in five
starts seemed to give him the
edge. The son of Olympia Dog
Blessed included the Hibiscus
and Hutchinson Stakes among
his Florida triumphs. and equaled
the Gulfstream Park record of
HISS for six and one-half fur
longs in beating Reaping Right,
winner of the Louisiana Derby.
Decathlon conquered the hand
leap of a dubbed left forefoot to
get to the races. and then came
back after tanning nail
through the other forefoot to
continue his campaign. He runs
with a peculiar action that
doesn't seem to impede his
speed.
Polly's Jet was third in the
Experimental Free Handicap at
Jamaica, losing the winners
share by a length and one-half
He won only one OF four starts
at Santa Anita last winter. but
his FIVE stakes victories as a 3
year-old. including the National
Stallion Stakes, colts division
ana Saratoga Special. made
Polly's Jet one to be reckoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Snead Appears
.Shoo-In for 9Th
GreensboroTitIe

GREENSBORO, N. c., April
IA (P.-The Greater Green's
boro Open was shaping up into
two distinct golf tournaments as
it headed into its third round
today.
One was dominated, as usual.
by Sam Snead. the slammer
from White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va. Snead was five shots ahead
of the field in the chase for
$4,000 first money Of the $l2.-
500 pot after his SO yesterday
gave him a 1875 total going into
the last two days of play.
Without Sam. who already has
won FIVE times, this would be
a wide-open scramble. Doug
Ford. second at 140, has IL men
three shots or less back Of him,
Big Fight for Second
Unless Snead begins to feel
his age or has some other mis-
fortune, the real fight from here
on in appears to be for the
$500 runnerup check.
Sam, with his putter giving
him trouble this longest sue
ceSSful putt was a l0-footer
for a par on the second hole)
was able to boost his one-stroke
first round lead to five and de-
part for an afternoon of fish
ing.
His early challengers had all
sorts Of trouble with the tight
fairways and traps on the 6.723-
yard. par-7l Starmount Forest
Country Club course.
Best Round by TurneSa
The days best round was a
Sc by Jimmy Trnesa of Spring
Valley. N. Y. 1t was 10 strokes
better than his first day per-
Torrance. vaulting him into a
tie for sixth at 142.
The golfers in best position
to challenge Snead after the
first round faded yesterday.
Frank Stranahan fell of from
81 to "a. Jimmy Clark Skidded
from 60 to n, Bill Casper
slumped from SO to 70.