davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

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Alterations made while you
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Gruenther Says West
Holds Balance of Power

Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, former Supreme Allied Com
ander Europe said here last night that as of nothing
hasncluding two spunik and inter-connental
bastc mse-coud materially endanger the capabilities OF
the West to retaate effectively against major aggression
Despite advances BY Soviet echnicans the tmi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Imported Fabric Subdhed Plaid
Suits Below $50 at Browning King

Handsomely ToIored Suits Available in All Models
And Sizes Offered at Reduced Green Ink Prices"
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Hyndmon Playing Best Golf
Of North-South Tourney

PINEHURST. N. c., April 26
R.-Billy Joe Patton. the crack
North Carolina golfer, has long
since left the firing line in the
57th North and South Amateur
tournament. but prediction he
made week ago is pointing up
his skill as a prophet.
I'll give you the winner of
the North and South" he de-
clared. Bill Hyndman. / saw
Bill in Florida during the winter
and he was playing real we'll"
With semifinals carded today,
Hyndman, 4l-year-old Abing-
ton, Pa, insurance man had
played the best golf Of the week
as he prepared 10 meet 33-year-
Old Bill Campbell OF Hunting
ton, w, Va. another insurance
man. in one Of the l8-hole
matches.
The other paired Hillman Rob-
bins, Air Force second lieutenant
from Memphis, Tenn, the
medalist and defending cham
pion. against DR.. Bud Taylor Of
Pomona. Calf.
Hyndman was even par, his
poorest" showing in four
matches, as he took a l9-hole
quarterfinal match from Arnold
Blum. Southern Amateur cham
pion from Macon. Ca, yesterday.
Robbins. rs, has played all the
way In winning three Of his four
matches. one going 20 holes. He
was four over par yesterday in
Cup comeback victory over
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Friends Tourney
Adds 18 Matches

The Sidwell Friends Schoo
invitation tennis tournament
which was to begin today with
IL matches in the interscholasir
section, has scheduled another
IL matches for the start Of the
boys section at 10 am. tomor.
row.
Hugh Lynch of Georgetown
Prep is seeded first in the BOYS
class. Frank Goeltz of Leland
Junior High is seeded No. 2,
Robert Goeltz Of Lynbrook
School No. 3 and Willis Thomas
OF Langley Junior High No. 4.
Tomorrow's boys pairings:
49, Preliminary Round
IN Neal Gross .Mareu VS. Gucharan Da.
yrEooseyelt. Ricky Day (TwinbrooK) Va
David Pao cFarlandD. -
First Round
Hush Lynch tGeorgetown Prem, We
Sso ss. Eady tEpiseopaD, Hubert Huffman
.St' Stsphen'sj vs.. Bill Knutson 1Wesf.
~ ~ yHsl. Clark Luikart IAllce Deail vs.
ME nle IG3utittney Goity 'st; Thomas Morel, Ron.
Cone leland. Dicky Deli uourd.s1 unsso
vs. sandy Walker tst. Albansl.
Ro6erth se,Snsn IHnid 1Kensington JHs) vs.
,sjLandonl vs. Gus Smith (ieianJ JHsa
no noDert esoeitz iLynbrookD vs.. winner n;
vysross.Das. ~ Willis Thomas Manrley JHs1
,s, winner Q. Day-Pao. David Son,
III fPrierdSste dStephens, VS.. Ricky Bazeior
Gnily Train est AIbansD VS.. Jerrv
= SpouIney fGonzagal, Jan rierk !
Mllntoossl MInenosl Vs. jay Freedman iAiice Dean,
Beale *, iaaes sIss EPISCOPAL VS.. David
srn m JHsI VS.. Darnsli smith CMsress
AL iLa[a "a Eubtnowitz (Aiice Desn vs
srsx. srex Costello tWoodacresj. Tom Ms. ~.
and ma JHstnnonp vs.. Frank Goeits lie
Evening star., 1957-04-26

for three week ends. with teams
shooting on Saturdays and dou-
oles and singles on Sundays. All
winners will receive trophies
from the Rosslyn Bowling Gen.
ter, which Mike directs.
Bob and Billie Hetherington
OF Baltimore will defend the
doubles title and Bob the singles
honors. Other winners of last
year. except Ruth Austin and
John MacFarlane in all events.
have moved from the area.
Rolling tomorrow in the Vir-
ginia State ten-pin champion
ships at Salem will be 10 teams
from the Washington area, more
than a sixth of the total entry.
The teams are Miller Real
Estate. Henderson Hall Marines,
Dixie Thrifty Liquor, Birnie
Plumbing and Heating. Power
One-Hour Cleaners. Marrocco's
Restaurant. Central Valet, Irv-
ing Food Shoppes, Hughes Real
Estate and Tenpins. Inc.
~
Mel Ehrlich of the Bethesda
525 League. competing in the
Takoma weekly full handicap,
drew 10 spare breaks in a game
and converted seven of them.
That he missed three was no
great disappointment. The guy
averages only 103 and he got
enough pins. 387-8l--468. with
a nigh OF 1853. to win first prize
Iof $50.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Women Golfer,
Tie in Western
MONTGOMER,

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Apri,
rs R.-With a wary eye or
that l1th hole, four women Sc
out today to break up their tie
for the lead In the Women's
Western Open Golf tournament
Two Of them almost came tc
disaster on the 1lth yesterday
| But going on to 2-under-paI
Ills for the first round, Betty
IDodd and Win Smith managed
to overcome bogies on the short
par three 18th.
Mickey Wright OF San Diego
had her troubles on the 275-
yard 18th with a six instead OF
the par four. She got enough
brides after that to finish with
Louise Suggs as the fourth
leader.
A four-time winner Of the
Western. Miss Suggs. Of Sea Is
land. Ga. was one under par
on both mines at IS and 36. Miss
Dodd. OF Louisville. KY. pro-
duced a trim "a on the back
nine and Miss Smith, of St
Clair. Mich. had 36-35 on her
card.
About 70 women are entered
in the $4,000 event at the $780,
yard Montgomery Country Club.
Defending Champion Beverly
Hanson, Indio. Calf. had a bad
Evening star., 1957-04-26
BY DICK ELAY

The face of a lacrosse goal
measures 6 feet by 6 feet. The
ultimate in a goalkeeper would
be a young man with approxi-
mately the same Dimensions who
could close this opening by just
standing there. The enemy
would infiict many a bruise with
the hard rubber ball, but no
points.
Lacking goalie of such girth,
a lacrosse team doubtless would
consider the ultimate at that
position a youngster like Mary
lands Jim Happier. Slim Jim,
l5-foot-il and ITO pounds, ap-
pears to leave plenty of open net
but the manner in which he pro-
tects that exposure has earned
him the distinction as the best
Igoalie In the country.
Happier was chosen on the
second All-American team as a
sophomore and made the first
team last season. The coaches
pick 'em and there is only one
group of selections published,
that OF the United States Inter-
collegiate Lacrosse Association
The selections perhaps are the
most irrefutable made In any
sport.
Thanks. in great part to his
own talents. Happier, now a SEN
ior. has never played in a losing
game while q member of the
Maryland varsity, throwing out
the defeat last month by the
.semipro Mount Washington Club
The Terps' string Of collegiate
victories totals 28. SIX this spring
Tomorrow Happier and his
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Lucky Shot Helps
Gen. Parks Take
Senior Golf Title

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, April
26 R.-Lt. Gen. Floyd Parks oi
Washington. d. c., is the new
Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
tion senior champion.
Gen. Parks won the champion
ship yesterday at the par 6s
Cavalier Yacht and Country Clut
course when he shaded r. E
McEwen Of Groton, Conn, / UP
in a ding-dong l8-hole match.
The new champion replaces a
fellow townsman, Martin Nc
Carthy who won the Walter R.
McCallum Memorial Trophy for
low score in the qualifying tests.
Although Gen. Parks went
up on the 384-yard par four 18th
hole when he placed his ap-
proach shot 18 inches from the
Oin and tapped the ball into the
cup for a birdie. it was on the
18th hole that lady luck smiled
graciously on the retired Army
officer.
Gen. Parks tee shot hit Nc
Ewen's car, parked near the 18th
fairway. and the ball bounced
back on the course.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Casper Shakes
Slump for Lead
In Derby Open

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 26
ltR.-Bill Casper, jr.. a roly-poly.
Ilikeahle Californian. was tagged
today as an up and coming cam
lpaigner among golf's touring
professionals.
Having definitely recovered
from a mild slump that beset
him after winning the recent
Phoenix Open. Casper was called
the man to beat In the Ken
lucky Derby Open.
This was so even though he
held a slim one-stroke lead over
Australian Peter Thomson and
Jack Fleck Of Rochester, Mich,
a couple Of proven stalwarts.
Proof that Casper again is
on his game came yesterday
when he fired his second straight
So to go into today's third round
6 under par.
Both Thomson and Fleck
added 68s to opening round SOS
to trail with 1875.
Behind Casper. Thomson and
Fleck came Art Wall. jr.. Of Po-
como Manor. Pa. with 1873;
Walker Inman, jr.. Of Bolton,
Mass. with l39, and Howie john
son Of Houston. Tex. with l4O.
Ed Furgol. one of the tours
outstanding figures. decided yes
terday to withdraw from COM
petition until an ailing right arm
can heal. He displayed a swol-
len elbow and said he had ag-
gravated an old injury while
OVerSWinpinp in the rnuoh
Evening star., 1957-04-26

Don Bisplingho6 Of Winter Park,
Fla. Robbins was cwo down with
seven to go. but won four holes
with pars, thanks to the Flor
'idian's mistakes.
Taylor, 38-year-old dentist
playing here for the first time
was even par as he led from the
fourth hole on home in a 9
and 4 victory over Don Weiland
of Phoenixville. Pa.
Campbell. improving steadily
with each match. was one over
as he stopped Lawrence Cook
cross-hand player from WriRhts-
vile Beach, N. c., 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
IWoodmont Event
aiken by Dr.. Ella

DR.. Blaine Fig won the Ben.
jamin ourisman Trophy witt
IA net 84-l6-68 at Woodmont
yesterday as the club held it.
opening golf field day of the
season.
Following dinner, Pro Clarence
Doser gave a highly interesting
indoor golf clinic.
Results:
Glass A--Low gross. Chuck Lubar
20. Bob Philipson, 79-l0--6D
Glass Blow gross, DR.. Harry Doug.
las. -. Dr.. Blaine EiR s4-i6--t3s.
Class Glow cross. Or Alex Chase
81. ,Dr. Ben Gurw!n, a3-22--7i. anc
&c KatE. 94-23-7i.
cia1 D--Low gross, Ben Golden and
sam Brown, 81 Hy Goodbinder, Dogs
calloway--For those without handi.
caps. B. stein l2S-60---d1. NJ. Bid.
nan. 1l750--67.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Every time he rolls a ball. Julie
tWrongfoot) Singer. director OF
the Geenway Bowl, looks as If he
might come apart. It's more
likely that his opponent will 60
to pieces. speaking in terms of
morale. Julie is one Of the few
Irighthanded duckpinners with a
iright-foot delivery to attain star
dom.
At his best, he's a threat to
any record. He and another
wrong-footer, the late Whip
Litchfield. helped the Winchester
Packard team Of the District
Major League to set a world
record Of 797 which has stood for
a decade. In the same season,
Singer. teamed with Frances VIII
son in a special mixed doubles
match. missed two middle At
lantic records through an over
sight. There was no foul-line
judge when Julie rolled a three
game score Of 5l0 and a single
Of 2l5.
Only last month, in the Ma
tional Match Game Champion
ship, the fellow averaged almost
l4l to hang up a world 16-game
record.
All Of which may-but prob
ably won't--worry Norman Titus
when he and Singer clash at
11:20 O'Clock tonight on Duck
pin Derby at WMAL-Tv, Chan
mel 7. From appearances. an OPP
ponent's reputation is OF little
concern to Titus. Obviously he
was unperturbed over facing
Gerry Stair on Duckpin Derby.
After Gerry had seven straight
matches against topfiight ex-
perts. Titus dethroned him with
aplomb.
In the Derby jackpot tonight.
beckoning l65 game. is $700.
4 ~
Mike Postupack is pulled.
quite justifiably. over the entry
in his mixed tenpin tournament
opening tomorrow at Rosslyn.
Last year there were 26 teams.
This time there are 40. The Sec
ond annual event Is scheduled
Evening star., 1957-04-26
WOMEN'S GOLF

INDIAN SPRING Ladies
IDay)-Low net--Mrs. Raymond
Greenberg. 9S-20-78. Low gross
Mrs. Harry Hirshberg, SO. Nine
holes - Mrs. Edward Sills,
44-7-37.
MANOR ladies Day)-Match
play against par. Mrs. William
E. Haines, 4 down: Katherine
Diggs. 5 down: Mrs. Tom Wilder,
7 down: Mrs. Howard Grothe, Z
down. Inside nine-Mrs. Frank
Blanchard and Mrs. George El-
lerton. 5 down; Mrs. Lyle Young
strom, s down.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
NIXON JOINS CELEBRATION
ears and Cheers Mix
At Party for Mcleod

his buddies in the field $500 o.
the prize money.
Vice President Nixon said i
was a pleasure to play a cour .
where golf cars were not allowed
an obvious reference to the car.
used at Burning Tree, where HI
also Is a member.
Mr.. Nixon said it was wonder.
ful the way Freddie played II
holes without even using a bench
for a moments rest, and that in.
cluded spurning the bridge be.
tween the 18th and l4th holes
Freddie never has trusted thai
bridge and prefers to walk the
long, uphill way. Mr.. Nixon fol.
lowed Freddie. because he hac
missed Freddie's ball in fight
and thought Mr.. Mac was at the
bottom Of the hill.
Harry Mofitt. president Of the
PGA. barely made the party be.
cause Of delayed plane connec-
tions between Washington and
his home in Toledo, Ohio. Mofiitt
said Freddie was the foundation
OF the game Of golf, and urged
home club and tournament play
ers alike TO follow in his foot
steps.
Wire From President
President Eisenhower wired he
had been informed by Jim
Hagerty. his press secretary, and
an active member of Columbia.
OF Freddie's anniversary. and he
wished to add his personal con-
gratulations. and urged Freddie
to continue to hit them straight.
j. H. Taylor. 86-year-old four
time British Open champion,
also was in on the recording
from Scotland. He recalled. a
1921 international match in
which he had Freddie two down
and three to play. and Mr.. Mac
won the lest three holes in one
of the finest finishes Taylor ever
had seen.
Bobby Jones. JOCK Hutchison,
Lew Worsham, Bobby Cruik-
shank. Chick Evans and Joe
Day. executive director Of the
.USGA. were among those who
wired congratulations.
Max Elbin, Burning Tree pro
and president Of the Middle At
lantic PGA. presented Freddie
with a plaque. And Reds Bana-
gan. who also drew a standing
ovation, brought down the house
Always a disciple of fast play
Reds said, AT the rate this
party is going somebody had
better go through"
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Terps Depend on KoppIer
Against Navy Stickmen

teammates face one Of their
more dificult assignments. The
winner Of the Maryland-Navy
game has been National cham
pion the last three years. A
crowd Of 1900 is expected to
Jam Thompson Stadium in An
napolis for the $3.50 pm. faceofi
to see If Navy is the team to stop
the Terps' quest for a third
straight title.
Navy is also unbeaten and has
run UP a 1920 margin in goals
against four opponents this sea-
son. Maryland has had a 93-l4
advantage in six games. but
Navy has much the better aver.
age in shots taken.
The Middies have averaged
Evening star., 1957-04-26
THE EVENING STAR {
Washington, D. c. ~
FRIDAY, APRIL, "a. 1akT !

almost 70 attempts a game. and
that is considerably more than
Happier Is used to handling in
one afternoon. One reason is
that Happier has an outstanding
defense in front Of him, one
that is directed by the goalie's
constant chatter.
He sometimes irritates the
defense" Coach Jack Faber
chuckles. He keeps 'em awake.
But If there was some guy trying
to jam that ball down my throat,
I'd sure want those six men out
in front Of me. too."
Evening star., 1957-04-26
81 Leeds InvitutionoI

LAKE CHARLES. La, April
26 R.-Defending Champion
Buster Cupit Of Fort Smith, Ark,
led a field Of l79 players yester-
day with a five-under-par 81 in
the first qualifying round Of the
$4,000 Lake Charles invitational
golf tournament. Dick Metz of
Pike Road. Ala... was second
with a SO.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

One Of the grandest parties
ever held anywhere for a goli
professional marked Freddie Nc
Leod's 18th birthday at Column
bia Country Club last night, and
honest tears rolled down Mr.
Macs cheeks after a day that
included a 10-hour visit by Vice
President Nixon and a message
from President Eisenhower.
Another higialight in a testi-
monial honoring the 1908 Ma
tional Open champion were re-
cordings from his nephews and
nieces from Scotland. arranged
by Carlton Smith and the NBC
staff. They will be replayed
along with messages from Nc
Leod and some Of the honored
guests, for a Nation wide au-
dience over NBC next week.
Long Jim Barnes, a great
player from by-gone days. made
a tremendous hit as he told OF
years of respect and admiration
for Freddie, including 1919. when
he beat Mr.. Mac in the final Of
the PGA championship, and
1921. when he won the National
Open at Columbia.
Presented with Check
Freddie and Walter Hagen tied
for second in 1921 when Barnes.
the Ben Hogan of his era. won
the title by nine strokes. Slight
ly stopped but still a magnifi-
cent figure, Barnes made a last
ing impression on the capacity
house at Columbia. He and Fred
die were known as the Mutt
and Jeff Of golf in their day.
John s. Daniels. president Of
Columbia. presented Freddie with
a check that will enable him
to visit his native Scotland in
the fall, and see the Ryder Cup
matches.
Mr.. Mac. spurning glasses.
read a short. prepared accept
ance speech. but not before he
unashamedly wiped away tears.
and he was not alone in that
department.
The Vice President arrived at
! pm. for a golf game and did
not leave until after IL. He had
a big day for a high handicap
player as he Clipped in for a
par on the l4th hole, birdied the
18th. and after finding the water
on the 18th. Clipped in for a
bogey four. For three holes, he
had one putt.
Nixon Praises Course
Jimmy Thomson, like Freddie
a native Of North Berwick, Scot
land. wisely was chosen as mas
ter Of ceremonies. The longest
hitter the game ever has known
dipped into Scottish dialect and
made himself the butt OF a num-
ber OF humorous stories, includ-
ing the year he won first money
OF $4,000 in the Australian Open
y He needed 1t because ne owed
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Red Smiths Mother Dies

STURGEON BAY. Wis. April
26 R.-Mrs. Walter p. Smith,
81. mother Of Red Smith, New
York Herald Tribune sports col
umnist, died Wednesday after a
brief illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
coatinued From Preceding Psss

~s"t"sse ''om tteeeo"s teSs
that the show-stopping feature Of her act
(which intrigued Fisher and his managers In
the first place. was a song-and-dance duet she
performed with boy.
She was going to do this in the premiere
show, but somewhere along the line the idea was
abandoned. production balance, lack Of space,
ETC., were more important considerations
She could get to do it later, since her con-
tract calls for her employment for four out Of
the first six shows. (She wasn't on last Tues
day because she opened at the Mocambo the
night hefore) If she doesnt-there's six months
shot.
Elaine hopes that she'll be used as a per-
sonality, an indiyidual-not as a whirling prop.
7 work well with people," she said firmly.
Her career prior to Vegas bespeaks her de-
termination. Born in Cleveland, Ohio she
worked her first club date at Chinese supper
club called Chjns Victory Room at the pre-
cocious age of Is! Mother naturally Travelled
with her on her trips.
Though she soon added singing (she Just
signed a contract with Dot records) and patter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

to her dance act, Elaine finds herself In demand
mostly for the latter.
They claim that tap has faded out Of the
picture and jazz has taken over" she said
Il don't know about that. But so few dancers
around do it now, it's almost q novelty again
People like TO see It,"
You've probably seen her on other TV shows
In the East Of course. She's played Ed Sullivan.
Steve Allen and, well, name any variety show
Of the past five seasons
She was also in the Harold Lang road COM
pany Of Pal joey" which played Washington q
few seasons back
Her husbands name, by the way, Il Alan
Jenreys Gave me quite start. That was the
way the WToP-9 entertainer and announcer
OF few years back used TO spell his name, and
the thought flashed in my mind for minute
tnat Alan had divorced that darling wife Of
his, June.
Two different fellas.
We're always getting our mail mixed up"
sne SAID 1t was worse in New York (where
announcer Jeffreys Is now located but It's be-
gun here, too"
we wish both sets Of Jefreys we'll
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

sired opening of the span may be
transmitted to the Bridge oper-
ator."
3."The boat owners using the In
dian River Inlet are hereby no.
titled TO hinge all appurtenances on
boats which may pass under the
bridge in a closed position"
4. "This policy is to be put into
full effect September l, 1857.
5."A copy of this notice is being
sent to the District Engineer, U. S..
Corps of Engineers, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, requesting their COM
plete cooperation in this matter" !"
The notice is issued in the name
of the Delaware State Highway De-
partment. and is signed by ]. Cor
don Smith. Chairman, and r. A.
Haber, Chief Engineer.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Lots Of Time Left
For Next Career

CHARLESTON, S. G. - (P) =
A local newspaper publisher retir-
ed this summer after spending
half his life in various phases of
the newspaper business.
His retirement conceded with
his graduation from st. Andrews
High School.
The young former publisher is
17-year-old Jimmy McElveen. en-
terprising editor-publisher, photo
grapher, reporter and advertising
director of the West Ashley News
for the past six years. The neigh
borhood paper had 500 subscribers
at the time of its last edition.
Jimmy's newspaper experience
goes even further back than six
years. He put out his first paper
when he was in the third grade.
Upon graduation, Jimmy went to
work for the Charleston Evening
Post. Next fall he will enter Fur
man University. The university
doesn't offer a degree in jour
nalism, so his major subject will
be English. His minor? Journal
ism, of course.
Prime Minister Nehru of India
keeps a brass mold Of Abraham Lin
coins hand on his study table.