davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
At the Stamp Club banquet

At the Stamp Club banquet
Sunday evening at the Santa
Rita, DR.. ]. Irving Wolf was
presented w it h an honorary
life membership in the Club.
This years exhibits were
rated a m on G the best ever
held by the club. Receiving
honors in the junior division
was Allan FleiShman, who had
an excellent one of Israeli first
day covers.
Marking his first visit to
Tucson and first reunion in Is
years with relatives, Joseph
Rosenberg, Chicago is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Blut, E. 7th and her father,
Rev. Morris Rosenberg. The
two Rosenbergs are brothers.
Sophie Epstein is recover
ing from an accident to her
arm. She is back at her reStau-
rant and hopes her friends
will come by.
Literally "Out of the blue"
Sidney Schulman, Hartford,
Conn. dropped in on his broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sy Schulman last Satur-
day. He stayed until nid-week.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
Organizations
City of Hope Plans

Formal presentation of
charter and installation of Of
ficerS will be held March IL at
the Elks Club, a n n un C e S
Sarah Horn, president. 1t will
be the first induction of Of
ficerS.
Those persons who want to
be charter members S h o u l d
contact one of the following
Immediately: Mines. Irwin G
Fierson 6-1712, Sarah Horn
5-842O, George Singer 5-4435,
S. Kalmanoff 5-3239, J. Albala
$3.50. National procedures re.
quire that charter members
pay SIS. in addition to the reg
ular membership fee.
Stars of Rebecca BBG Shedule
On Sunday evening there
will be a supper meeting at the
home of the president, Joyce
Goldwyn followed by a meet
ing having a religious empha-
sis theme. On Tuesday eve
ming following, the group will
attend a lecture at the obSerV-
atory on the UA campus.
Barbara Singer is the new
reporter. succeeding Ruth
Buchanan.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

Don't be one who reads
"Yenem's" copy of the Post.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
BIB JuniOretteS Meet

BIB JunIOreCCeS NI66C
This M on ia y members of
Bnai Birth Juniorettes meet at
the Center at 1880. Girls ages
II to IA are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
.VoIIeybuII Tourney Set
tomorrow at YMCA

The 10Th annual Cherry Bios
som Invitational power volley-
ball tournament will consume
practically all day and night
tomorrow at Central Branch
YMCA.
Play will begin at 10 am. and
finish about IL o'clock at night,
with the feature matches sched-
uled for the evening hours. The
Washington entry is joined by
IL visiting teams, including the
defending champion from New
York. Washington came in sec
ond last year and Binghamton,
N. Y, third.
The other nine entries tomor-
row include another team from
New York, Sun Oil of Chester,
Pa; Pittsburgh, Woonsocket,
R. l.; Richmond. Baltimore,
Camden, Coatesville, Pa, and
Plainf1eld, N. j.
Power volleyball, the athletes
version OF the picnic game, is
rapidly gaining popularity in the
United States. especially on the
Eastern Seaboard. The Wash
lngton team is coached by 1t
Col. Burt DeGroot, brother OF
Dud DeGroot, former Redskins
coach He also handles the Boil
ing Air Force Base team.
DeGroot has led Washington
TO a first. two seconds and a
third place in tournaments en-
tered this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

BrodowSki Abernathv ~ and Ber-
oeret. FitzGeralo 90 kiippstein. Scan
pitcher scartlebury Losing pitcher
Home runs-washinston Herzov.
Cincinnati Thurman.
Cleveland a, 600 OIL ooo-2 9 o
Score. Narleski 90 Daley tg1 and
AyeriH. worthinEton. Grissom % ana
Winning. pitcher-score. LOSING
Observation-Disclosures.
Baltimore "a 900 90 ooo-4 .
rr %,SR d PaEsh s nsysF .5d n sRo
Home runs: chicaEo-Hoak, Banks
f2l. McCul!ough ~.
Chicago a. 200 ol5 lol-1o y o
Hsrshman.. Dahlke 80, consuesra
Jones 90 and sarni, Winning pitcher
DshlEe. Losin" pitcher-Schmidt.
Home runs ChicaRo-Apsricio. Kell.
LollaT, Minoso; 81, Louis-Schoendiens
Frazier Hemus' sarni.
Pittsburgh On 00l ciO o"0-6 o
Kansas City "a 600 0l0 00o-1 l
:, Littlefelo, King @, and Shepard
troth. Winning pitcher Iittleheld.
Losing pitcher-ShantZ
Home run: Kansas City-Simpson.
Brooklyn tNt 6nl Ol3 1905 10
Milwaukee M 03O SO olX--S II 3
ErSkine Templeton 49,, Darnell 81
and Campaneila. Howell ~; Burdette
Murn IS and Crandall Winning
pitcher Burdette Losing pitcher
ErskInr
Home runs Brooklyn-Neai Campo
Hella Milwaukee-Thumso Aaron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Senior Golf Event
Starts Next Week
At Virginia Beach

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. April
s (SpeciaD Officials of the
Cavalier Yacht and Country
Club are preparing for the an
nual Middle Atlantic Senior Golf
championship. moved here this
year after several years at the
Burning Tree Club in Washing
ton.
The tournament for golfers at
least SIS years of age will get
under way with the qualifying
round for the Walter r. Nc
Callum Memorial Trophy next
Wednesday The low Is will
make up the championship
flight. The final round is sched-
uled for Sunday, April Is.
Col. Tom Belshee. defending
champion and golf partner Of
President Eisenhower, will go af-
ter a repeat. Winners will receive
their prizes from pretty Nell
Eastland. daughter of Senator
Eastland of Mississippi and re-
Gently crowned queen Of the
International Azalea Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
1855 Crockup King
At Manassas Signs
For Opening Races

Toby Kearns OF Arlington, Va.
who took the unenviable title of
crackup king at the OLD Do
minion Speedway at Manassas,
Va, last year has signed up for
tomorrow nights opening race
for sportsman stock cars.
Activities start at 8 pm. with
a field of about 35 drivers. The
program includes three l0-lap
qualifying events, a l0-lap con-
ISOLATION and a 25-lap feature,
plus special six-lap race.
KearnS cracked up four cars
at Old Dominion last year in a
series of mishaps that probably
kept him from place among the
leading scorers. The year before
he rated in the first 10.
Such other drivers as Wally
Gore, Ryland Brooks, Eddie
Payne. Bill Wynkoop and Her
man Meador also are entered
tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
By BOB HANSON

Washington-Lee High School
has won the last three Alex
andria Memorial Relays but the
fourth attempt may turn out
TO be the toughest hurdle.
The ninth annual games will
be held tomorrow at George
Washington High School Sta
dunn in Alexandria. Sixteen
events are scheduled, starting
with the field events at II am.
About two dozen schools and
some 500 boys will compete.
The Generals, in amassing a
total Of 81 points last year, set
a new record in the high jump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
PUTTING OFF, MCLEOD HAS 90
GiggIers Annoy Bolt,
But He Checks TEMPER

necessarily in that order, opens
Monday at the Casino Royal in
Washington, and hopes to get
in a few rounds of golf during
the engagement England's
Henry Cotton and Gene Littler,
probably the two most poker
faced men in goh, were playing
partners. Somebody said the eX-
tent Of their conversation for lS
holes probably was an occasional
ugh"
Ken Ventura. the leader with a
sc, has a three old baby
boy at home in San Francisco,
and Byron Nelson is the god
father Frank Stranahan
made one OF the best comebackS
for his par 70. He took 7 or
the second. a hole almost every
body else was doing in brides
and was two under from there in
x
Horton Smith. only man tc
play in all 20 Of the Masters, had
his highest score, an 86. And
the first day couldn't pass with
out somebody taking an on q
par three hole. That dubious
honor fell to Dale Morey, Walker
Cup team member. who was in
and out of the water several
times on the 10th for an eight
The Campbells were coming in
with II, both Bill, the Walker
Cup team captain. and Joe. the
intercollegiate champion. Big
gest roar of the day was from
the 18th green Of the Ventura
Billy Joe Patton match, where
Venture holed an l8-footer for
an eagle 3 and Patton l6-footer
for the same.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

AUGUSTA, Ga. April g.
Freddie Mcleod. who as the SEN
ior player had the honor of lead
ing the field from the first tee in
the Masters Yesterday. was only
three over par for six holes and
playing pretty we'll for a gentle
man of IA But the Columbia
pro ran into a double DOGGY on
the seventh hole and then more
trouble.
Mr.. Mac was out in AZ, but hit
the water twice and three putted
most of the greens coming back
for a 48 and go. His junior by
two years. Jock Hutchison, had
an SO. Freddie admitted the back
nine was a little long for his
aging legs.
Lew Worsham, en- route from
his winter job at Fort Lauder
dale. Fla, to his summer job at
Oakmont, Pa, with a stop in
Washington to see his folks. had
a chance to 60 two under par at
the seventh. But Lew missed the
putt, and ran into the worst
weather on the back nine for a
"A.
When Tommy Bolt took a s on
the par 4 ninth en- route to his
68. somebody mentioned that ne
was doing a pretty good job OF
controlling his notorious temper
But Bolt said later the gigglers
got under his skin.
When his ball nestled under
the bank of the trap, several
people in the gallery giggled, and
while he was outWardly calm. he
was burning up inwardly.
How can people sit there and
giggle over poor mans mis-
fortune?" Tommy asked out loud
in the locker room. That's
what upsets me all the time, the
gigglers."
Don Cherry, the Walker Cup
team member and crooner. not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Thomas Taylor, so,
1924 Utility Player
With Senators, Dies

GREENVILLE. Miss. April 6
R.-Thomas Livingston Carl
ton Taylor, so, utility infielder
with the Washington Senator'S
world championship team of
1924, died yesterday. Taylor
played in 26 games with the
Senators that season, his only
year in the major leagues.
Taylor also played in the
Southern Association and the
Texas League. While with Mem
phiS he led the Southern As
ISOLATION in 1926 with a 1893
average. Taylor also played with
New Orleans.
He moved here in 1885 and
managed the Greenville entry of
the now defunct Cotton States
League.
After he retired from base
ball. Taylor entered the auto
accessory business. Later he was
elected justice of the peace. He
was serving his second four
year term when he died.
Taylor was born in Mexia,
Tex, September II, 1895.
He is survived by his widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06


Al jacksonville, Fla, Boston "a vs.
Jacksonville SAL
AT San Antonio, Tex. Baltimore tA)
vs.. CHICAGO NJ.
At Knoxville, Tenn, Chicago ca VS..
Al Houston; Tex, Cleveland tA> VS..
New York M.
A. Mobile Ala. New York tAl VS.
Philadelphia M
At Austin, Tex. Kansas City "a, Us
At Florence, S. c, Cincinnati M
VS. Washington IA
At Cha;tsnooga. Tenn. Brooklyn NJ
vs.. Milwaukee IN. caIceled. vet
grouuds
Games Tomorrow
At Blrmingham. Ala. Boston tA) VS.
Birmingham SAL
AT Corpus Christi. Tex. Baltimore
"A VS. Chicago M
AZ Memphis Tenn, Chicago fA) vs.,
Al Dallas, Tex, Cleveland "a, vs. New
a 4 Houston. Tex, Detroit "A, vs..
Al New Orleans La. New York a.
vs. Philadelphia Nd
A. San Antonio. Tex. Kansas City
A VS. Pitt sburgh IN
A; Columbia. S C. WaShinston "a
vs. Cincinnati IN
At Knoxville. Tenn Brooklyn M
IS. Milwaukee M
YESTERDAY RESULTS
WASHINGTON "a 100 ou2 oUu--3 l
Cincinnati M 0uu 0O0 "ll--4 q Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Qualifying Set
Between May 21-28

CHICAGO, April 6 tPl.-The
1856 National PEA tournament,
to be an all match play event.
for the first time, will have sec
tional qualifying rounds between
May 81 and May %.
A field of 1913 golfers, includ-
ing a minimum of 80 or 40
exempted from qualifying, will
begin a 64-match round in the
tournament July 20 at Canton,
Mass, the PEA announced. The
event runs through July "a, at
Canton's Blue Hill Golf and
Country Club.
The 36-hole qualifying round
for the 81 PGA districts is set
for May 81 but may be con-
tested up to and including May
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Montgomery Loop
Postpones Opener

The Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association has post
poned the opening of the junior
league season two weeks to May
10. The application deadline for
junior (15-and-under) teams
has been moved to April 80.
The change was made to COM
ply with Junior high school soft
ball rules which prohibit players
from competing elsewhere until
the end OF the softball schedule.
The association also has
amended its constitution to allow
boys from the Prince Georges
County portion of Takoma Park
to participate in all classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Alexandra Relays Field
Threatens Wis Reion

and tied records in the broad
jump and 880-yard relay. Five
other records were set, includ-
ing the 2-mile and 4-mile relays,
both by George Washington.
1t isn't likely that as many
new records will be hung up
tomorrow, nor is the winning
team expected to have such a
total as WI did last year.
George Washington and Lane of
Charlottesville tied for second
last year, each with as points.
The runnerup should be much
closer this time.
The high jump record was set
by Gil Brinckerhoff with a leap
of 6 feet. Brinckerhoff has
graduated, but in his place are
three who did well in indoor
meets during the winter.
Pat Grafton tied with two
others for first place in The
Star Games. while Jim Harrill
took first place in the Atlantic
Coast Conference meet. Char
ley Davis did feet 8 inches
in the junior AAU meet at Rich
mond.
Jack Dempsey tied the broad
jump mark of 81 feet 8la inches
and is back again. The $780,
yard relay mark of 1886 was
tied and two members of that
team are back, Co-Capts. Gary
Fritschmann and John Dobson.
I'VE lost 10 lettermen from
last year." AL Haringer, veteran
WaShington-Lee coach said.
There's no depth this time"
Coach Harry Caughron of
George Washington doesn't ex-
pect such results in the A.
mile and 2-mile relays as he
got last year. However, he has
hopes of getting his shuttle
hurdle relay team of Tom Scott,
Randy Mcdonald, Bob Garda
and Dick King home first.
Wakefield is entering the meet
for the third year, but for the
first time as a Group l school.
Coach Buddy Stein, unlike his
neighbor. Haringer. has depth.
Wakefield appears to have
strength in the shuttle hurdle,
the 4-mile, sprint medley and
mile relay. In the sprint medley,
the four will be picked from
Ernie Belts, Jim Redd. Joe
Grammer, Charley Chalkley and
Wayne Smith. The mile relay is
the same with the exception of
Smith.
Chalkley is the State quarter
mile indoor champion while the
mile relay team set a State record
last year competing in Group II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Herzog Gives
.ToJugg|e Team
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
fine job at third base. but he's
still in love with second base and
hopes to return there perma-
Inently.
| Herb PlewS' lack of hitting is
fastening Runnels' return to his
old Job. The rookie has only one
hit to show for his last Is times
at bat and is batting 1853 after
extensive employment in exhibit
ltions. With opening day rapidly
sneaking up on the Senators
dresser has to make up his mind
Delaying firm decision by
Chuck is the balky arm and
shoulder Of Yost. Ed hopes to
be able to play today, when Dean
Stone will oppose the Redlees.
but there's no assurance he will.
Yesterday he complained that
the pain was as intense as ever.
BrOdOwski Pitches Well
From yesterdays defeat Chuck
could extract some measure of
satisfaction. Dick Brodowski
pasted in other appearances,
gave an excellent account of
himself. In the case of cratic
Ted Abernathy-well, Dresser
prefers not to be quoted.
] BrodoWski had shutout for
six innings, until Ted Kluszewski
singled and pinch-hitter Bob
Thurman homered over the GEN.
Iterfield fence with two down in
the seventh. scoring pinch-runner
Rocky Bridges ahead of him.
Alternately gave up the tying
run in the eighth after Gus Bell
singled. Wally Post tapped back
to Ted. but the pitcher fired wild
into centerfield trying to start
a double-play. Bell advanced to
third and scored on Ray Jablon-
SKIS long fly to Olson.
j The winning run was produced
quickly in the ninth. Alternately
walked Roy Mcmillan. Pat Scan
tlebury sacrificed and Temple
singled to center.
NOTES: One of the seven hits
of Brodowski was strictly a
technlcality. With TEMPLE
on second base and Smoky Bur-
CESS on first in the sixth inning
with one out. Post dashed a
grolnder in the direction of
Shortstop ValdivielSo. Tenn
pie saw it would be a double
play, stopped over and grabbed
the ball. He was out-hit by
oatted ball-and Post had to be
credited with a hit. The
RedlegS got nothing ANYWAY
when Jablonski lined TO Runnels
Roy Sievers was the only SEN
ator to get two hits. They
collected only seven. The
game was started in a light
rain and ended in a downpour
The Senators thought it was
O'Clock game. arrived far too
early and spent the extra time
playing volleyball and basketball
In the post gymnasium. The
game was scheduled for $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
WOMEN'S GOLF

Mrs. c. Minor, with l02-2l-
81, posted low net in yesterday,
Ladies Day tournament at Ar
gyle.
Mrs. Frank Cush was runner
up with $685.. Mrs. A. C
Mcfarland had low puts with
81. Mrs. Henry Strong won
chipping honors.
Mrs. Frank Law won a nine
hole blind DOGGY tourney IN
opening Ladies Day yesterday
at Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Billy PetroIIe's Mother
Dies After Long illness

SCHENECTADY. N Y. April
6 P).-Mrs. Maria etIolle.
mother OF three boxers, died
yesterday after a lengthy illness.
Her most famous son is Billy,
the Fargo Express of rs years
ago, The others are Pete and
frankie.
Billy fought some OF the best
lightweights and welterweights,
including Jimmy McLarnin, Tony
Canzoneri and Barney Ross.
Mrs. Petrolle will be buried in
Duluth. MINI, next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Totals - 4 . - Is o
Ran for KlnsZeWSki IN seventh.
) Grounded out for Bridges in eighth
homerfd for KlippSje!n in seventh
Washlngton 100 Uu2 uoo--a
Cincinnati uuU 600 ILL
Runs batted ln--Herzog ,. Sieyers,
Temple, jabionski Thurman Two-base
hits lettelbach. Sicvers Olsen Home
runs-Her2og. Thurman Stolen base
Robinson Sacritices-v aldiyielSo Klipp-
stein. Scantlehury Sacrifice hy-Ja-
nlonski Double vaidivielso to
plewS to Sievers Temple 10 Mcmillan 10
kluszewSki Mcmillan to Temple to ia
blonSk TO BURGESS Left on bases
Washington >, Cincinnati Bases on
balls--Of BrodoWski 3 of Abernathy
of KlippStcin struck out BY
KlippStein :" ~ Scantleburv Hts
OF BrOdovSki. : IN innings. oh Aoer-
nathy. > IN i'e ,nninss of Kl;ppstcin.
; ~ inninss. OF Scantleburv, IN 9"
innings Runs and earned runs---Oh
BIodowski - of Abernsthy. ~ off
Nlppsl elm. 3-3 winning pitcher
scan'lebury Losing pitcher Anernathy
uwpircS -Jsctnowsk M German NJ
and NRpp "a Time 2:ll Attend
anCr- -3U7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Miss Decker Defeated
In Bodminton Tourney

PHILADELPHIA. April 6 az.
- Charlotte Decker of Washing
ton was eliminated by Balti-
mores Judy Devlin, Iii, ll-2,
yesterday in the women's quar-
terminals Of the United States
open badminton championships.
The Semiflnals today pit Miss
Devlin against Lois Aston of
Pasadena Calf, and Margaret
Warner, defending champion
from Boston, against Lee Chad
bourne Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Naval Security Golfer
Scores Ace in Tourney

When Naval Security Stations
golf team routed Naval Receiv-
ing, 2612 to u. at Andrews ALB
yesterday in the Middle Atlantic
Interservice Athletic Conference,
Frank Kirkwood OF the winners
rubbed it in by shooting an ace.
1t came on the l67-yard 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
MASTER

COntlnueO from rage C-l
green. He was steaming when
he finished.
Ventura would not be here al
all if the committee hadn't added
a new method of qualification
the ballot of the Masters cham
pions. There's no doubt that
Nelson swayed the vote, and il
probably was deserved because
Ventura tied for 10th here in
1854 with 76-73-73-74, and was
on the Walker Cup team that
year. But he spent the next two
years in the Army and had no
chance to qualify.
Ken. a native of San Francisco,
recently beat Harvie Ward. the
National Amateur champion.
and 4. in the finals of the city
championship. Both are auto
mobile statesmen in the California
city, with Ventura employed by
Ed Sullivan's company.
Venturi's Sc was still wet on
the scoreboard when a dozen
pros were saying. That doesn't
surprise me. l heard he was a
great player" In his only big
tournament start this year, the
$l2.500 Phoenix Open, Ken tied
for sixth and had the low round
Of the tournament, a IS.
Nelson was saying that he took
quickly to Ventura because he
was such a grateful pupil. Hes
never questioned one thing ]
told him to do" Byron added
never once said are YOU sure -
Nelson said Venturi's greatest
fault when he took over was that
he took the club back in awkward
fashion. That was Byron !
toughest job, Strengthening that
out.
High Praise From Tutor
Byron said he was convinced
that the golf world will hear a
lot more about Ventura. After
all, he shot SIS at Phoenix, it
here and beat Ward, 5 and 4
all in two months" Nelson sale
with satisfaction.
Ventura started with a sizablt
gallery, but it was only because
his playing partner was the
amateur hero of two years ago
Billy Joe Patton. But Venturi's
four brides added TO the crowd
and they stayed. And Patton
who. along with Doug Ford anc
Bob Rosburg had 10. was putting
on good show of his own.
Billy Joe hit some sorry shot.
but scrambled as usual. H,
helped Ventura, too. particular!
on the 18th, where Ken tool
what was obviously too short ;
club for his second shot. Pattor
didn't say anything. it's agains
the rules, but ne frowned anc
stomped his foot. Ventura CAV,
him one look. took a longer clul
and smacked the ball on tn,
green. He didn't say anything
either. but he patted Billy 10,
as he walked by They all do It
Ten Get Under Par
There we're 10 sub-par round
In all. Jerry Barber and Free
Hawkins Of the touring pros add
ing Ills to make it. A half dozel
matched par, Jack Burke ant
Lloyd Mangrum among them
When the Augusta Nationa
greens are slick, par means some
thing, but yesterday it was al
unsatisfactory round.
The Is tied at 70 also include,
Mike Souchak and Gene Littler
the big hopes of the young pros
and julius BoroS. former Opel
champion who was last year
top money winner. Ward, tn
Amateur champion, really dis
appointed with a rs. as did Tet
Kroll, leading money winner o
1856, who had sorry IS.
The course was soaked again
last night and will be slow today
Unless they hide the pins, tn
scores could be low again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Big Daily Double

SAN BRUNO. Calf, April 6
(P).-The daily double paid off
at $1,232.70, largest of the meet
ing. at Tanforan yesterday on
victories by Colonel Vic and
Brightpatch in the first and Sec
ond races. There were two So
tickets worth S3.206.75 each and
"a at 81 sold on the winning
combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
MASTERS SCORES

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 6 o.
First-round scores in the Masters
golf tournament par 36-36- 72);
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
Dist. Director To
Conduct Class At
Assembly Church

Five nights of concentrated
studies will be conducted by the
Rev. Paul Fenton of Great Falls
beginning Monday, January 9 ac-
cording to an announcement Civ
en- this week by Pastor L. /.
LaMance. The meetings are open
to the public.
Rev. F~enton, a native of Wolf
Point is the district Sunday school
and youth director of the Mon
tana Assemblies of God churches.
His appearance in Sidney is be-
ing sponsored by the Sunday
School Dept. of the local Assem-
bly, of God church.
During the five evenings of
studies, Mr.. Fenton will cover
material embodied in the book.
Unto All Truth" by Rev. Stanley
Horton. These studies will enrich
all who r interested in What
the Bible actually teaches. Meet
ing time each night will be at
7:45.