davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
BY GEORGE FLYNN

The sixth annual Antiques
Show of the Wesleyan Service
Guild of the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church will be held
Tuesday through Thursday in
the parish hall of the church
at Connecticut avenue and
Shepherd street.
Sandwich glass will be fea-
tured in a number of the ex-
hibits. which also will display
china, furniture and silver.
Mrs. Elsie Allen Shores is
chairman of the show. which
will benefit the Guilds chari-
ties, including the Children's
Hospital, the Swartzel Meth
odist Home for Children and
the Church Building Fund.
Mrs. Ray E. Miller is president
of the Guild.
Show Committee
The show committee in
cludes Mrs. Claude E. Moss
burg. Mrs. Courtney R. Young.
Mrs. Karl Pitt, Mrs. Mary o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Of the 80 hotels In the chain
with antiques.
One of his problems is pick
ing pieces that are not too
delicate for intensive use. An
other comes from the warmth
of hotel rooms which can adj
versely affect old furniture,
particularly.
Mr.. Clough said he doesn't
believe the hotel operation is
shrinking the availability OF
18th-century furniture pieces.
Many of those he acquires are
re-Sold.
William Slavery chairs and
Eli Terry clocks are among the
pieces which have passed
through his hands.
Most guests are properly i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

ment conceived by the chains
president, Ernest Henderson.
Willis B. Clough. who heads
a subsidiary corporation de-
voted to the collecting of an
tiques, came here for the An
tiuues Show last week and
gave an up-to-date report on
the project.
Since August. 1854. he has
purchased 1900 pieces and
currently watches over an in
ventory of $4,000 worth OF
antiques. The collection con-
sists mainly of furniture. can
delabra, chandel and
prints.
Mr.. Clough's goal is the fur
nishing of at least one suite
usually a "VIP" suite-in each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Church Guild Plans
Sixth Annual Show

Mann, Mrs. Edward o. Craft,
Mrs. Samuel z. Bryson III.
Miss Margaret Bruce, Mrs.
Bernard E. Thomas and Mrs.
Howard H. Doying.
Tea will be served between
3 and S pm. each day. Assist
ing at the tea table will be
Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey,
Judge Kathryn Lawlor of the
Montgomery County Circuit
Court; Mrs. William j. Stahl,
president of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service;
Mrs. Alfred o. Davis. Mrs.
Karl Pitt, Mrs. Robert H.
Evans and Mrs. Lille Rich
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Danes to Hold
57th Assembly

The 57th annual assembly
of the Danes of the Loyal
Legion of the United States of
America will be held on Friday
and Saturday. April Is and IA
at the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
Sessions will begin at 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

am. The annual dinner will be
held at 8 pm. April Is in the
Carlton Room.
Mrs. Ramsay Peugnet is the
national president, Miss Doro-
thy Wade is the national re-
corder. Mrs. Harrison Smith
and Mrs. j. Claude Bedford,
resolutions and amendments,
and Miss M. Mcbride, creden-
tialS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

pressed by the display Of rare
antiques in a hotel suite. There
was the case. however. of an
internationally : known figure
for whom special preparations
had been made.
Awed by the display, he
called for an "old-fashioned"
hotel type of easy chair, so he
could relax without concern
for the l8th-century furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Hotel Chuil1 Is Using
Antiques in Rooms

Hotel rooms would seem to
be the last place to find prime
American antiques. But hun
dreds of them are flowing into
the suites of the Sheraton
chain, in an unusual expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

RECIPROCITY AGREEMEkT-Mrs Samuel z. Bryson
III of the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church pours tea from antique Wedding
Band tea set for Mrs Hubert H. Humphrey, who will
reeiprocoe and pour tea during the guilds Antique
Show opening Tuesdoy.-MoIio Photo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
Church Purchases
Building Site

The Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church members of West Jeffer-
son have purchased about two ac-
res of land from Riddle Sidner,
on which they plan to build a
church. South Center Street will
be extended to the site. Negotia-
tions were completed Friday, JAM
uary 27. The work is expected to
start this coming Spring.
The church congregation was
organized and held their first
meeting, December "a, 1854, and
was accepted as a mission at the
Ohio District Meeting of American
Lutheran Churches in Columbus
last June. At the closing of the
charter last October they became
members of the American Luth-
eran Church.
Services are held regularly in
the Darby Grange Hall, with Rev.
Melvin Oehrtman of Rome, as pas
tor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
Scout Troop 134
Plans Activities

The Boy Scout Troop No. 134,
had their regular meeting We'd
nesday night in the Methodist
Church.
The Troop was organized fifteen
years ago and is the largest regis
tered troop in Madison County,
having a membership of forty five
boys.
Mr. George Brooke as scoutmas-
ter, Tom Langford as junior as
sistant leader and David OHara,
senior patrol leader, are helping
the Scouts work on their advance
ment. They are making plans for
the Scout Drama to be held in
Columbus in a few weeks, at which
the boys will have booths, where
they will display and also sell bird
houses which they have been work.
ing on this winter. They have also
made study of birds and at the
meeting had a movie on birds.
The Scouts are planning on 60
ing to Camp Lazarus this summer.
Under the leadership of Russell
Stratton, an explorer post is being
organized.
Tom Langford recently passed
his life test in scouting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07

will discuss what your soil looks
like under the surface and the val
ues of avalues of the soil classifi-
cation program being completed in
few counties in Ohio. Next on
the program will be Extension
Plant Pathologist, Blair Janson,
who will explain in detail how
stock rot in corn and rusts in small
grain can be most effectively con-
trolled. Next will be discussion
of the Madison County Agronomy
Demonstration Program 1855 and
1856 by John Moore, County Agri-
cultural Agent.
Farmers interested in signing up
for high analysis phosphat fertili-
ger (479t 62@t) will be available
for demonstration purposes for the
coming year should call Agricul-
tural Extension Office or the Soil
Conservation Office.
The all day Agricultural Pro-
gram will start at $50 am. and
will be over at 3 pm. Robert Hun
ter, Paint Township will be chair
man of the program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
AIl-Day Soil And
Crop Meeting Set

Virgil Overholt, Agricultural En-
gineer, O.S.U., will be the first
speaker on the all day Soil and
Crop Improvement meeting, to be
held Tuesday, February z, in the
basement of the Court House, ac-
cording to the report from the Ex-
tension Office. Mr.. Overholt will
discuss needs and results of farm
drainage plus the possibilities of
irrigation. He will be followed by
DR.. Gordon Ryder, Extension Ag-
economist, who will discuss 1856
crop variety and fertilizer recon-
mendations.
The last part of morning pro-
gram will include a panel discus
sion on what are the advantages of
the rotation we use by farmers
Robert Keye, Jerry Beauman and
Tony Reeder from Opekasit Farm
Management Inc The panel will be
moderated by Paul Bangham, SCS
Planner.
The afternoon program will start
at l pm. with Dr. Nick Holloway
chuck, Agronomy Dept, O.S.U.,
who will have exhibits of Soil Pro-,
file boards showing the co"nr- =
soil types of Madison County. He
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
Attend District
Lodge Meeting

Those attending a Rebekah LODI
ge executive meeting of the nine
Lodges of District 80 in Columbus
at the Goodale Temple. Tuesday
night January "a, were Mrs. Eth
ell Miller, Mrs. Neva Webb, Mrs.
Jane Forrest and. Mrs. Helen Cal
loway of the Lilly Chapel Lodge
No 864 also Mrs. Alberta Collins,
Mrs. Charlene Evans, Mrs. Cecil
Dietsch and Mrs. Marcile Faust
from the Coral Rebekah Lodge Of
West Jefferson.
Mrs. Webb of the Lilly Chapel
Lodge is district president and pre-
sided at the meeting.
At the meeting plans were made
for a Friendship Night District
meeting to be held, February %,
Z o'clock, at the Lodge Temple in
Columbus. Each of the nine lodges
will have a fifteen minute enter
tainment for the program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
Mainly About
People

The Finesse-A-Bit Bridge Club
was entertained Wednesday even
ing, February first, at the home
of Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Main ST.
Prizes for highest scores went to
Mrs. Byron Johnson, Mrs. Guy
Blauser and Mrs. Kenneth Coe. Re-
freshments were served. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer White of
Washington c. Fl. were last Sun
day dinner guests of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Timmons.
Mr.. James Guy, Merriman Drive,
has been appointed manager of
the Beneficial Finance Company's
new office in the Great Western
Shopping Mart. He is a graduate of
the Campanys Institute at Nor
ristown, New Jersey. He formerly
lived in Columbus.
Mrs. Betty Culp, Mrs. Nell Ar
ganbright, Mrs. Jane Sidner, Mrs.
Edith Traftzer, Mrs. Pauline Wal
sh, Mrs. Marjorie Richardson and
Miss Ilene Thomas, attended a
dessert bridge party at the home
of Mrs. Jean Lavery in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
Zion Missionary
Society Meets

The February meeting of the
Zion Missionary Society was held
at the Grange Hall, Thursday eve
ming, February 2.
Mrs. Jean Graves led devotions
and gave a reading. 1.-The Month of
Hearts" ts"-God's Love-.
The topic on God the Son.,
was presented by Mrs. Asa Brad
ley.
Mrs. Clare McNutt gave the BIZ
BILE study from the Book of Corin-
thians on st. Paul'S missionary
journeys.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ray Shipley, vice
president.
World Day of Prayer will be OBJ
served with st. Pauls Lutheran
Church in New Rome, February
II, at 8 o'clock P. M.
For the next meeting in March,
each lady is requested to bring
something for the missionary farn-
lilies in New Guinea.
During the social hour, refreJE-
ments were served by the hostess
eS, Mrs. Dora BGrnsides and MrS.
Otto Dietsca.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
GAS STATION
CHANGES OWN Err

Mr.. Harold Follrod, Gregg Road,
has bought the Strosnider gas sta
ton at the junction of Routes 60
and 142 in west end.
It will now be known as the
City Service Gas Station
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07

Sunday, January %, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Follrod visited the
latter's father Mr.. Ralph Smith,
and her sister, Mrs. Earl Neff and
Mr.. Neff at Five Points, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sark, Lii
ly Chapel, left Saturday, January
%, for a four weeks vacation in
Florida.
Mrs. Harold Follrod and Miss
Annis Shepherd attended the Tim
ken Co. banquet at Fort Hayes
hotel last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keye, Lii
ly Chapel, are vacationing in Flor
ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Timmons
and daughter, Mary Lou, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Tinmons in Cleveland.
Mrs. Malvern Reuter- is q surgi-
cal patient in University Hospital
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoover and
Mr.. George Horch of billiards vis-
tied Mrs. Della Hoover, Sunday
January %. Mrs. Hoover is still or
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Healy
Short ST., spent several days last
week in Glouster, Ohio, and at
tended the firty seventh wedding
anniversary celebration of Mr..
Healy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
M. Healy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07

Mrs. Marjorie Richardson has
returned home from an extended
visit in Tuscon, Arizona. While
there, she spent part of the time
with Mrs. Edith Maddux. On the
way home, she spent about two
weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Biggert in Ell Paso, Texas, who
are former residents of West JEFF
ferson. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterman
and family who have been stations
ed in Texas, have returned to West
Jefferson. Mr.. Peterman was re-
Gently discharged from the u. s
Army
Do you know that conversation
is one of the greatest pleasures in
life? But it wants leisure.
William Somerset Vaughan
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Senior Scholars
Complete Test

The following West Jefferson
High School Seniors took the Ohio
Senior Scholarship test held in
London, January %: Linda Cham
bers, Connie Byerly, Marcelia
Chenos, Carol Compton, Mary Ann
Daughtery, Brendalu Feddern, Pat
Harrison, Damon Parsons, Helen
Schellhaas, Esther Stanley and
Charlene Steinnetz.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
Fairfield Trims
West Jeff Indies

The West Jefferson Independ-
ents suffered their second defeat
of the season at the hands of the
Fairfield Independents on Thurs
day, February 2, with a score of
SO to SO. Elliott led the Fairfield
scoring with "a points, followed
by Phillips %, Shipley Is and Tim
mons IT. Tor the losers, Holland
hit %, Evans 26, Long % and Laf-
erty la.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
USE THE WANT ADS
OUR CLASSIFIED ADS
GET RESULTS
AUCTION SALE

and moving small
the Ensign farm the West Ian
Lancaster IL miles northwest
Washington H. 3a miles west of effersonve and miles
east of James
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
NOTICE

The Gillivan WSCS will meet at
the home of Mrs. Harold Siebold
on Wednesday, February 8, instead
of the Thursday date previously
announced.
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY
In celebration of her daughter,
Mary LOUIS ninth birthday, Mrs.
Roger Timmons invited three of
Mary LOUIS friends to dinner,
Thursday evening.
The table was attractively dec
Grated in the Valentine color
scheme of red and white, includ-
ing the birthday cake.
Valentines and red horns were
given as favors.
The guests were Kathy Meredith,
Brenda Graves and Leslie Merrick.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Jimmy Cooke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cooke celebrated his
sixth birthday with a party held
at the close of the kindergarten
class Friday p NJ, January %, in
the town hall.
His guests were his classmates
and teacher Mrs Neil Ardrey. His
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Helen Crawford served birthday
cake and ice cream to the guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07

No thoroughly occupied man
was ever yet very miserable.
L. z. Landon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07

WINTER OR summer lumber
moves on. This Caterpillar D4I
Tractor with Anderson wood
hawk is skidding pulp logs near
Ely, MINI. (cNs PHoTo)
CANINE FASHION show held
at Hotel Pierre, NY. Bobby
Carter (left) of Brooklyn is
holding April" a toy poodle
dressed in latest clothes for in
clement weather (INs PH0T0)
BRITAIN'S Rochelle Lofting
(below) is one of the favorite
girls of the chorus. She meas
ures a., % and 36. (UP PHoTo)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
Builders Class Will
Meet February IL

Mr.. am! Mrs. Oh icles Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lewis wlIl be
hosts and hostesses for the meet
ing of the Builders Class, at the
Methodist Church, Sunday evening.
February II, at : o'clock P. M
A baby sitter will be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
.Herzog Gives
Dresser Chance
ToJugq|eTeam
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Staf Correspondent

FLORENCE. S. c.. April g.
Never happier than when
maneuvering his troops furiously,
Manager Chuck Dresser has
found fellow in Whitley Herzog
who increases the f1exibility of
his Senators, SO watch for ac-
CELEBRATED juggling.
Herzog'S versatility afield-
the latest acquisition from the
Yankees roamS all over the out
/ field and from what little has
been seen of him. also plays a
polished first base-sets up more
chess moves for Dresser.
When the Senators face a
righthanded pitcher. FOR in
stance. Dresser may deem it ad-
visable to wedge another left
handed hitter into his batting
order. He hasn't tested Herzog
in centerfeld yet, but that's
trivial. Whitley has experience
there. has demonstrated he can
dash hither and yon gracefully,
and the youngster throws ac-
ceptably to the right bases.
May Supplant Olson
Ernie Oravetz bats from both
sides, but Chuck favors him only
as a lefthanded hitter. 1t could
be that Herzog will supplant
Karl Olson in center against
righthanders. with Oravetz TAX
ing over in right.
Herzog performed in rightfield
and at first base yesterday and
played both positions admirably
He romped far to his right IN
the third inning to haul in john
ny Temples drive for the catch
OF the day at Fort Gordon. Ga.
as the Senators dropped a 4-3
decision to Cincinnati. Later,
at first base. he dug a Jose VAL
divielso throw out OF the dirt to
retire Roy Mcmillan.
There was nothing wrong with
Whitley with a bat in his hands,
either. His first hit as a Senator
was convincing wallop of.
Johnny Klippsteln. the former
Washington boy. in the sixth
inning with Dick Tettlebach
aboard. 1t scared high over the
centerfield fence at the 380-foot
mark and staked the Senators
to a 80 lead. They previously
had fashioned run in the first
inning on Tettlebach's double
and Roy Sievers' single.
Knows What He's Doing
II like him." Dresser said
speaking of Herzog. Il like him
in the outfield and at first base
He knows what he's doing at
both spots"
Dresser said he'd send Eddie
YoSt to third base and Pete Run
nels TO second today against the
left-handed Joe Nuxhall, who.
BANKED Detroit on four hits in
his last start. Runnels had been
operating in leftfield and more
recently has done a remarkably
Continued on Page CO, Col. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Score'sHurIino
InspiresWh
indians Staff

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex,
April 6 tP).-Young Herb Score
apparently has put blinkers on
his fast ball, and this could pro-
vide just the impetus needed to
carry the Cleveland Indians to
the American League pennant.
If the rival Yankees, White
Sox and Red Sox have been
looking hopefully for signs that
the 22-year-old southpaw fire.
baller may be stricken by the
sophomore jinx," they can find
no comfort in the spring devel-
opmentS.
Score. the American Leagues
rookie of the year" and lead
ing strikeout specialist in 1855,
continues to live up to his ac-
claim as the new Lefty Grove
and to Manager AL Lopez pre-
diction that he'll be BASEBALL
greatest pitcher in two years.
The young lefthander from
Lake Worth. Fla, pitched five
scorelesS innings against the
New York Giants yesterday in
helping the Indians to their Sec
ond straight 20 shutout. His
steaming fast ball under full
control. he gave up only two hits
and famed seven.
This marked the second shut
out for the Cleveland sophie
more. who was credited with a
100 decision over the Giants
March II. and his fourth VIC
tory against no defeats.
But Scores value to the In.
dams eoes deeper. His sparkling
work apparently has built a fire
under Mike Garcia, Early WYNN
Bob Lemon, Bob Teller and Sa,
Maglie. They have shown a lot
OF I'll in the Indians Is spring
vic .ories against 10 defeats.
Cleveland's pitching staff the
key to the teams pennant hopes
seems to be reaching peak form
more quickly than most of the
teams rivals. Ray Narleski and
Bud Daley helped Score gain his
ShutOIlt ypctprdov
The first Cleveland run came
il the fifth or a passed ball AND
was unearned. The next one was
a homer by Vic Wertz over the
rightf1eld fence to open the sixth
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Man.
ager Mike Higgins of the Rec
Sox expects Ted Williams to see
action in the remaining 10 spring
Continued on Page c., Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Midd|ecoff in Ideal Spot
Behind Ventun in Masters
Coast Stars sc Leads
By Stroke; Hogan Close Up

Middlecoff, one over par after
four holes and. in a sense. feel
ing out the course. rolled in a
l2-footer for a birdie 3 on the
fifth, then sank a shorter putt
for birdie on the sixth. From
that point on he had the urge.
The strange part of his round
was that he birdied four of the
toughest holes on the course
5, 6. II. and IA.
With intermittent showers
slowing the greens to point
where the contestants could go
boldly for brides, the scoring
was the lowest over all for the
opening round.
Shelley Mayfield, the Texan
with the banana colored hair,
tossed IN an early 33 and had
GO to tie Tommy Bolt for third
place. Bolt got his 4-under-par
score despite a double DOGGY on
the ninth hole. where he had an
overhanging lie in a sandtrap
and took six
Il notice I beat the great
Snead,' Bolt said when he fin
lshed. Every time I pick up
paper Snead is the favorite. All
you see is Snead, Snead, Snead.
They didn't even have my name
on the big scoreboard with the
big shots. but notice Snead was
on there" Bolt added. But I've
got 500 bill right here that
says my name is on there before
this is over"
Hogan Hitting Well
And at the SO figure is Hogan.
who, according to his playing
partner. Claude Harmon. hit the
ball as we'll as Hogan ever has
hit it. Ben blrdied all the par
IS and the para seventh and
slipped only on the water
guarded 10th and the 4th, both
para holes
The sad figures of the day were
playing partners. Snead and
Jimmy Demaret, both hoping co
become the first time win
ner. Each had 70 and. according
to Demaret, each deserved it. 1t
was raining hard near the enc
OF their round and Snead pogied
three of the last five holes. Sam
didn't make a putt of more than
4 feet.
Snead's lapse hit him like a
bolt mot Tom because he was
frisky on the practice tee. said
ne felt like he could knock the
ball out OF sight. and was laugh
ing and joking on the practice
See MASTERS, Page C-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga. April g.
Cary Middlecof is in a wonder
full position to become the first
golfer ever to win two straight
Masters titles. Only a stroke
behind in second place with 81
after a positively brilliant round
from the fifth hole on yesterday
the one-time dentist figures all
the more because San Snead is
way back after a sad opening 73
However, Ben Hogan, the other
member of the Big Three, is very
much alive with a SO.
But the flrst-round story be.
longs not to Middlecof Oh
Hogan. but to Ken Ventura. &
24-year-old amateur from Sar
Francisco. VINO resembles Middle.
coli so much that both otter
have been reminded of it. HI
shot 32-34-66.
They're the same height, same
build and both have heavy. Goa
black wavy hair. Both are hand.
some fellows, and both-Venturi
OF course. in particular-oWt
their present position in tn,
to0nament to Byron Nelson.
Strengthened Cary Out
Nelson Strengthened Middle
coff out two days ago when Car,
was hitting the ball from a posi-,
ton ever-so-Slightly on his toes
The average golfer wouldn'
have observed it in a million
years.
Nelson. two-time Master
champion, who suffered through
a Is yesterday, has been Ven
turi's hero since Ken was in hi
early teens ana has been hi
teacher for four years.
of course, l was surprised h,
shot &C." Nelson said after hi
round, but Ken is a potentiall,
great player. Plenty of distanc,
and a great iron player. 70,
can get by on putting once in
while, but Ventura doesn't hav,
to depend on that"
Ventura had all the shots. anc
eight one-putt greens as we'll
in a round that tied the seconC
lowest opening day effort /,
Masters history. OUTSTANDING
OF course, was his start--fou
straight brides. the fourth o
which was a foot from a hole
ln-one on the 220-yard mol
where the pin was placed in
virtually unreachable position.