davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-18
Truman 'FOndest Wish Fulfilled; To Be Grandfather

NEW YORK, R - The former Margaret Truman, now the wife of a New York newspaperman, expects her first baby around July.
 News of her impending mother hood came yesterday from her husband, Clifton Daniel, A, a staff member of the New York Times. Margaret, the only child of former President Harry S. Truman, observes her 33rd birth day tomorrow.
 Daniel said his wife is feeling fine and had broken the news tc her parents. One of Truman fondest wishes has been that he become grandfather.
 The former President and Mrs Truman, vacationing in Florida were not available for direct com ment. Daniels mother, Mrs. E Clifton Daniel Sr., wife of . druggist at Zebulon, N. C., ex- claimed:
 Eve been on the sidelines long enough. Now all my friend: who are grandmothers can si- back and listen to me-"
 Miss Truman and Daniel were married in Independence, Mo, Margaret's home town, last April
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-18
RADIO PROC R A M

I11:00-Bob Crosby l11:15-Lat1n Americana 1:30-Make Up Your Mind 11:45-Masters of Melody
 :O0-News t2:15-Behind the Story Il2: SOP a Ter Parade
 1:0O-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Matinee 2:30-M sic a Ia Carte
 4:O0-Fred Waring
 4:I5-D nah Shore
 4:30-One Mans Family
 4:45-Bing Crosby 5:00-Nar nes h Review 5:3O-Music for Dining
 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Sports Caravan
 6:30-Revenuers' Romp
 7:30-Invit. to Learning
 8:OO-Howard Barlow
 The Honeymooners
 9:O0-Mystery Time
 9:30-Jehn " Dollar I10:00-One Night Stand 10: 30-Martin Block I:0O-NesVs l11:15-A Joy Forever IL 11:30-Land of Dreams l12;; ;;oe0iMrneiited. l Jack
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-18
Monday

5:30-Mus;c for Dining e:00-NewS
 6:15-Sports Caravan
 6: 6:3o-ReVenuerS' Romp
 7:30-Conversation
 S:00-MU sic fir. America 8::30-People Are Funny 9:00-Rocky Fortune 9:3O-FBI in Peace & War lO:00-One Night Stand 10: 30-Martin Block I1:O0-NeWs 11:15-M sical Express 11:30-Lan5 of Dreams 12:00-Mr. Midnight
 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-18
Wedne esdaY

1 WedneSdaY
 6:58-Sign On 7:00-News
 7:15-Weather Roundup i 7:13-Rise & Shine | G:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Breakfast Club
 9:C0-Coffee Concert 10:00- Turn Back the Clock no: 3O-Spotlite on a Star | 10: 45--Elex Koury I11:c0 Bob Crosby ll1:15 Swinging thru Dixi, 11:30-Make Up Your Minc
 II: Masters of Melody 2:G0-News I12:15-Behind the Story
 12: :30-P1atter Parade
 1:oo-HillbiDy Jamboree 2:00-Matinee i 2:30-Music a Ia Carte
 4:G0-Fred Waring 4:15-Frank Sinatra
 4:30-One Mans Family 4:45-Bing Crosby | 5:G0-Jack Carson
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-18
Tuesday

6:58-Sign On
 7:00-NeWs
 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Breakfast Club 9:00-C 1ffee Concert 10:00-Turn Back the Clock 10: :30-Spotlite on a Star lO:45-Rex Ko.,--,
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

A Gate City Dairy truck removes milk from a
a farm automatically. The milk is pumped from the
farm tank to stainless steel truck tanks without ever
being exposed to the air. When the truck arrives at
the Dairy, the milk is removed automatically. This
is the newest development in dairy equipment.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

Gordon and Harold Simard, sons of MIR. and Mrs
Bud Simard, south of Sidney stand behind the 400 gal
tank installed on their farm. Buds herd of COWS produce
most of the milk sold in the Sidney area by Gate City.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

Another cleaning bulk storage tank as it appears
at a dairy farm which is selling to Gate City. The use
of such equipment by the Gate City Dairy insures
customers the highest quality and flavor. This is a
part of the newest equipment yet developed for
diaries.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

Thnb show the process works the health and Hm. aMhyd all of Gate Crs cumsF From thief farmers
cwo your htd doorstep the milk is handled automatically Nothing touches nnl stainless STEEL I@e r Temperature
at which mkk keeps best is mannhedl an Times in the farm bulk tank in thu mh tank truck and the dairy The
result of this cI wnho the tmp@tuek thu best possible m in all Fate City products :. milk cream butter
ice cam and he
There are many reasons why Gate City has hd this we equipment But the payo one that mMs Gate
City give its uaom@u the advantages of the most modern advances in ddHmg
HeB whats official sep publication Onmngd mes @da about the new process
"M.p primary advantages of farm bulk milk tanks are impwdp quality due prmnhLh less exposure contain
mn prompts polling and hdlg the milk at uniformly low nmp@Me It's easier hprp@Yd clean and ami
hea tank than an equal pcny Hnd metal mkc cans -. The ~g baaeihc count of flank pondm milk is
generally lower than that of milk handles in cans This is due presumably to ger ease in cleaning and @nnlIga
tank more prompt polling and hdng the milk at uniformly lower temperature"
These are her reasons why people cannot go ws when they buy dairy products from Gate City Dairy Reach for
mmn dairy uomI Reach for dairy products with nrr gAM@dbY the nh equipment
REACH FOR THE .BSr
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
Modern System
Guarantees Best
Quality Products
Everything Milk
Touches Is Now
Stainless Steel
Except The Cow.

The Gate City Dairy has completed the
installation of the most modern milk hand
ling equipment yet developed. A new sys-
tenn utilizing bulk tanks is now in opera
ton at this dairy.
For Gate City customers. the new milk
handling process will mean that Gate City
Dairy products are the highest quality
known TO man. AS Larry Larson and Cor
don Turner. managers of the Dairy. ex-
pressed it. Everything the milk touches
now is stainless steel j.. except the COW.
naturally"
BaslcallY the new process consists of the
purchase of expensive bulk tanks and tank
trucks. AT the dairy farm. the milk goes
directly from the milking machine into a
bulk tank where a constant temperature
is maintained automatically.
Later that day when the Gate City bulk
tank truck arrives. the operator hooks up
a special sanitary connection between the
farm tank and the truck tank and the milk
EVER BEING EXPOSED TO THE AIR.
When the truck arrives at The Dairy. the
connection is put into place again and the
milk is transferred into automatic process
sing machines. When ii comes put. the
milk has been pasteurized. h~omoQsnixed.
"vitaminized" (vitamin D added). and
packaged into the carton that Is delivered
TO your home or that you buy at your
~favorife store.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01

Continued from Page u
cover that country's postwarpro-
gress.
Fourth of July general chairman
is Ponce Torres. He is aided in the
July program by Mesdames Ebat
and Cordova, assisted by personnel
from the Filipino Community
Youth Activities; and in the picnic
by Juan Mendoza and Tommy
COnsego.
The Little Royalty will partici-
pate in the Seattle Fourth of July
parade along with children in the
FCYA.
The traditional all-day picnic
will climax festivities at Seward
Park.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01
Philippine
Villa Sold

NEW YORK-June 20 The
Philippine Villa on Dobbs Ferry
Road in Elmsford outside of White
Plains, New York, was turned over
to it's new owner today.
For the past II years the Villa
had served as the official residence
of the Philippine consul in New
York City but was sold recently in
favor of more convenient quarters
in town.
Philippine Consul-General Raul
T. Leuterio turned over the title
of the estate in brief ceremonies
this afternoon to Gino Fubini, who
paid $4,000 plus all legal ex-
penses, transfer charges and ac-
cumulated taxes.
Attorney Monroe H. Hayward
acted for the Philippines in the
transaction.
The Villa itself and three acres
of land will be used for a housing
development.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01
AUBURN NEWS
BY EvoIeish cristoboI

of Puyallup at the Filipino and
American Community Hall, AL
gona. Mrs. Reyes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Golly, Seattle, attended the
reception. Many lovely gifts were
received from friends and relatives
who attended the reception.
Mrs. EncarnaciOn Talon is talk
ing a summer course in teaching
to finish her degree at the Uni
versity of Washington. She is
substitute teacher in the Auburn
Schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan de los An
geles, Woodinville, are the proud
parents of a baby boy born June
10Th at Providence Hospital, Sc
attic.
The Fourth of July picnic of the
Filipino and American Community
of Puget Sound, Inc. will be held
at Lakeside Park, Five Mile Lake.
Games and a talent show will be
part of the celebration.
Z
The Filipino and American Com
munity will have q car in the ALL
burn Day Parade on July goth at
$50 pm.
The Fourth Tabulation of the
Harvest Festival Queen Contest
will be held at the Filipino and
American Community Hall, Al
gona, July Goth at s o'clock.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reyes, Al
ona, are the proud parents of a
ably girl born May &c, 1857 at
Providence Hospital, Seattle. The
ably weighed lbs. and has been
AIMED Sally Ann. Sisters Mary,
Judith and brothers Paul, Jr. and
feffery welcome the baby.
An anticipation shower was held
or Mrs. Denny Caban at the home
If her mother, Mrs. Fred Schultz.
Hostess was Mrs. Art Caban. Mrs.
Caban received many lovely gifts.
3efreshment served was Jello,
cake, coffee and punch. Guests
we're: Mrs. John Caban, Mrs. Frey,
Mrs. Iona Masion, Mrs. Glenda
Mamaril, Mrs. Betty Cannon, Mrs.
Frances Lamphere, Mrs. Coco,
Mrs. Bob Wolf, Mrs. Nearing, Mrs.
Joyce Buell., Mrs. Lloyd Buell.. The
shower was held June 8 at 7:3O
pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Enera, AL
gOna are the proud parents of a
baby boy, born June 18th at I2:4S
am. at Auburn General Hospital,
Auburn. The baby weighed lbs.
IL OF. and Is inches long. They
named him Alan Catalina. Three
sisters and three brothers welcome
the baby.
A Silver Wedding Anniversary
reception and dance was held June
18th for Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Reyes
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01

Under the Korea CT Bill, an
average of 1857 veterans in Wash
ington trained last year, and they
received 11,O48,375 in education
and training allowances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Bethesda Pair
In Finals at
Foot

MAMARONECK N. Y, July
Is (SpeciaD. - Ralph Bogart
and Bobby Brownell. the gold
dust twins from Bethesda, Md.
today gained the finals of the
21st annual John q. Anderson
Memorial best-ball tournament
at Winged Foot Golf Club with
q pair Of 4-and-3 victories.
They trimmed Joseph Nit
chell and DR.. Ted Lenczyk of
Newington, Conn.,, in the quar-
terminals this morning and
came back in the afternoon to
win over Harold Mandy and
Stanley Hilinski Of Manchester,
vt. in the rain-dampened
semif1nals.
Tomorrow, they are slated to
meet Robert Grant and Donald
Hoenig of Wethersfield, Conn.
in the 36-hole final over the
long playing. 6,761-yard, par
II West course.
The talented insurance bro
kers won this tournament in
1854 and 1866. but were elm
mated in the semifinals last
year. They also were tourney
medalists six years ago.
They are IA strokes under par
for the five rounds played thus
far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
LuMottu Arrested
As Drunk Driver

MIAMI, Fla. July 10 (P.-
Jake LaMotta, former worlC
middleweight boxing champion
was arrested on drunk and
reckless driving charges today
after a 90-mile-an-hour chase
by a police car.
Patrolmen L. w. Sauls and
James O'Neal said they clicked
LaMotta at 80 miles an hour
in a chase across the 79th
Street causeway between Miami
and Miami Beach. They said
he refused to take a drunk
ometer test.
He was held in jail four
hours. then released after post
ing bond Of $3.50.
LaMotta, "a, was convicted
last March 10 on two charges
of violating State prostitution
laws. A 14-year-old girl testi-
fed that she used his Miami
Beach bar to pick up dates.
LaMotta has appealed a six
month Jail sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

hour. That ratio Of 80 to $50
applies generally on shots into
q 20-mile wind.
Our hypothetical player
should. therefore, base his
playing strategy on drives Of
around 200 yards when playing
into this wind.
Too many golfers, faced with
a strong wind. try to overcome
the effects Of it by adding
something extra to the swing.
But this is going about it back
wardsl There is a natural ten
dency TO overswing when hit
ting into a strong wind. You
should. therefore, be extra
careful to swing well within
your maximum power in such
q situation. Try to meet the
ball solidly. And don't fight the
wind. Accept the fact that
your drives will be shorter.
tcopyrisht 1857, John p. Ollie co..
"Wednesday: Shoulder Turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Miss Fraser Sets
Two Records in
Huwuiiun Swim

HONOLULU, July 10 (R.-
Australians Dawn Fraser today
smashed her own 100-yard free
style record and tied her mark
for the 100 meters in the same
race at the Keo Nakama swim
meet.
The Olympic champion FIN
ished six feet in front Of hel
teammate. Lorraine Crapp, In
the 100. The blue ribbon
event Of the third day OF the
four-day swim carnival.
Miss Fraser was timed. at
l:02. On the way, timers
caught her at 56.3 seconds for
100 yards. She set the old
standard Of $50.
Meet officials said both would
be submitted as world marks.
Chris Won salta. Santa Clara,
Calf. was third in l:04.9. Miss
Craps second place time was
1:04.3.
The Australian girls meet to-
morrow in the 200 meters, in
which Miss crapp holds the
world mark.
In earlier action today. Robin
Moore Of Stanford won the
mems 100 meters in 5S.3 Sec
onds. and Mary Lou Elsenius
Of Berkeley. Calf. took the
women's l00-meter breaststroke
in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Starting Times
Set for Pros

Although four of the area.
top pros will be in Dayton
Ohio. practicing for the PGA
championship, and Roger Pea
cock and AL Jamison are rest.
ing from their European trir
for clinics to Air Force person
mel. there still will be IS pro:
competing in tomorrow's Pro-
Amateur at Fountain Head in
Hagerstown. Il
Pro pairings announced by
Bill Strausbaugh, host profess
sional:
9-steye Tobash. 9:O7-carl Rasnic;
:oll Bosss: e:56-Jack Lowe: 1905
5dil. Gilbert; l0:24-John Jepdrasak;
yoSs obon aiIS1 o c5Iar1f iO' Ti:oj
ll;06-Jimmy Duke; 1l:i3-Harry
Griesmer; 11;20-Bill Gordon: HEY
Walter Romans: IL :34-John Musser:
l:53-Ward lBurgess; 2-George Diff
sndsorse Sirott rasaahiRpnnfssp aan!
lem: 2:2S-Ray Helms: 2:35-Chuck
Turbett.
Tenth Tee :
o. Smitty padgett; o:07 - Billy
W Xrsss, s sdgs7 aorSSsss; n Sga
9:56-Monte Chambers: i0:O3-Lloyd
Kelley: lO:10-Paul Haviland; 1917
Bill Bassler; 10:24-Dewey Ricketts,;
Moore Noe d 10;4SIDiss Tyson ILL., 1o;SS~
II .Oo-Bernie Haas: Ii:l3-Larry
Hogan; ll:2O-Chariey Easton: 1927
Joe Reposkev; :34-charlie Her
ling.
= I; 5S-pick lanes: 2-stan Mouser:
TiiIer: s:si-JseE oirvin; @:2s@DieE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

works out: The 1913 starters
play a single round Of 18-hole
matches Wednesday. Two 1S-
hole rounds each on Thursday
and Friday carry the tourna-
ment through the quarter
finals. Saturday there'll be a
S6-hole 81 ni-flnal match plus
two 18Th lie matches between
the losing quarter-finalists.
The last day brings the So
hole final. an 18-hole match be-
tween the beaten semi-finalists
for third and fourth places and
l8-hole matches between Sat-
urday's winners and losers to
decide fifth. sixth, seventh and
eighth places.
The eight prizes run $4,000,
$4,000, $4,000. $4,000, $500,
$4,000. $500 and $1,000. Even
players who are beaten in the
first round will collect $50.
Snead Seeking Fourth Title
The rolling 6,773-yard, PAL
36-35-7l Miami Valley course
should provide an interesting
but no exhausting test Of match
play golf. It is fairly open, but
heavy rough and narrow fair
ways demand accuracy of the
tee. 1t has IS traps and a creek
which crosses five of the last
six fairways.
Sam Snead will be shooting
for his fourth Pea champions
ship, a total exceeded only by
the great Walter Hagen, and
Denny Shute for his third. But
the chances are these veterans
won't survive the gruelling FIVE
day affair.
Snead won in 1912, 1949 and
1851. Shute's PGA victories
were in 1885 and 1887.
Other former winners trying
again are Vic Ghezzi, l94l;
Chandler Harper, 1850; Jim
Turnesa, 1852; Walter Bur-
keno. 1858; Chick Harbert,
1854, and Ford, 1855. Ford,
winner Of the Masters, the
Western Open and more money
than any other touring pro
this year. looks like a player
to beat in this tournament.
Among the Open champions,
Mayer. only recently eligible for
the PGA, never has been a Sc
rious threat and neither has
Jack Fleck, the 1855 Open win
ner. But Ed Furgol, 1854, usu-
ally manages to win a few
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Bayer Takes
Canadian Open
With I'll Total

KITCHENER, Ontario, July
Is tR.-Big George Bayer Of
Los Angeles shook of the
threat of another second-place
finish and won the $25, 00O
Canadian Open golf tourna-
ment today with q 72-hole total
Of 271. It was Bayer's first
major tournament triumph.
The 31-year-old man moun-
tain" Of golf stripped Is strokes
OF par at Westmount's rolling
course and beat out fast-finish-
ing 30 Wininger Of Odessa,
Tex. by two strokes.
Bayer had finished second in
four tournaments this year, two
Of them in the last two weeks
the Western and Montreal
Opens. He fired a two-under-
par SO over the 6,544-yard lay
out in today's final round after
setting a new course record
yesterday with q "a.
Par at Westmount. is $3.50
I'll.
Ransom Shoots IS
Halfway leader Henry Ran
som, the 46-year-old cattle
rancher who plays out Of st.
Andrews. H.. shot a sparkling
So today and finished in third
place. Bayer. longest hitter on
the circuit, picked UP $500 for
his initial victory. Second place
was worth $4,000 to Wininger,
and Ransom collected $1,000.
The 31-year-old Bayer con-
fessed he was "a little bit jit-
terry" when he went out to pro-
tect a three-stroke lead over
the final IS holes.
II Just knew there was an
other one Of those second-place
finishes right behind me-" he
said, but I wouldn't turn
around and look at it. I Just
kept plugging away. I figured
I had to shake that second
place business sooner or later. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Emery Fires Shawnee SO;
Greiner's sc Holds Lead

SHAWNEE ON THE :
DELAWARE. PA. July 10 Up
otto Greiner Of Tenafay, N. j.,
shot q 66 on the Shawnee
Country Club course today tc
maintain his lead among pros
competing in the Festival Of
Golf tournament here.
Greiner's Knickerbocker
Country Club foursome also led
for low net and low gross
prizes as the tournament
headed for tomorrow's final
round. Each foursome in the
tournament is made up Of one
pro and three amateurs.
Greiner. who set q new course
record with a So in the opening
round Thursday. has a 54-hole
total Of l96. eight strokes bet
ter than Walter SIENNA OF
Ridgewood. N. j.. who failed to
match his 67s in the first two
rounds. coming in with a 70
today. Two strokes behind
SIENNA was Andy Gibson Of the
Country Club Of Maryland,
Baltimore, who shot a SO for a
206 total.
Harry Obitz, host pro, shot a
81 today, to move within one
stroke Of Gibson. At 2ll were
Clare Emery Of the Washington
c. c.. Arlington, Va. who shot
a SO today. and Dick lanes Of
Court House c. c., Fairfax, Va,
who had q IL.
Other scores included Max
Elbin. Bethesda. $50 after q Is
today. and Ed Create, Sher-
wood Forest. Nd, whose 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Roberts Captures
Manassas Race

Johnny Roberts. the 1883
NASCAR sportsman stock car
champion from Brooklyn, Nd.
won the 35-lap feature race for
these same cars last night at
Old Dominion Speedway.
Roberts started 18th in a
field OF "a cars and took the
lead permanently on the sixth
lap on the way to his first fea-
ture victory Of the year at the
Manassas oval.
Clay Eastridee Of Fredericks-
burg was runnerup, about six
car lengths back. and Lionel
johnson Of Unionville, Va,
third.
Roberts also won one of the
i0-lap heats. as did Eastridge
and Bert Robbins Of Silver
Spring. Ray Hendricks OF
Richmond won the consolation
face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

today gave him a 54-hole total
Of 233.
Greiner, p. williams, Harry
Payne. and H. Milton came in
with q net SO and a gross "a
today to maintain the Knicker-
booker Clubs lead in those two
divisions.
The Shawnee foursome of
Bandleader Sa m my Kaye,
Television Comedian Jackie
Gleason, and Jack Philbin,
Gleason's manager. had a net
SO today for a total of 1873 to
move within one stroke OF
Knickerbocker for the low net
prize. which will be distributed
tomorrow afternoon along with
low pro and low gross prizes.
The foursome from the Arcel
c. C.. Paramus, N. j.. was
second for low gross with a
1893. four strokes behind
Knickerbocker. The Arcola
foursome is SIENNA. J. weny.
DR.. J. Dederick and ]. v.
Deetjen.
Other low net scores: Knoll,
Boonton. N. j., Cpro Danny
Williams jr. and B. Flynn, A.
w. Sala. Harry Lute). 1856;
c. c. Of Maryland (Gibson,
Lou Horst. Skip Horst, DR.. M.
j. Mulligan). 1856; Bonnieview
c. c Of Baltimore (pro Cos
Tiso and l.. N. Ulmer, Potts
vile. Pa, H. j. Greismer,
Bethesda. Md. w. Ciabattoni.
Reading. Pa. 1877: Arcola, 1888.
Other low gross scores:
Shawnee. 1914: c. c. Of Mary
land. 1893: Washington c. c.,
emery and j. 0osnel, E.
Wrenn, w. Miller 1913,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

GLEN COVE. N. Y. July Is
R.-Rain today forced q "a
hour postponement Of seminal
matches in the Nassau Bowl
Invitation grass court tennis
tournament. In tomorrow's
semis. top-seeded Herb Flam
of Beverly Hills. Calf. meets
unseeded Don Fontana Of Cam
ada and Dick Savitt Of East
Orange. N. j.. seeded second,
plays fourth-seeded Gil Shea Of
Los Angeles. The final win be
played Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
By MERELL WHITTLEsEY

Washington will play host h
the 10-year-old United State
Golf Association junior cham
pionship for the second tim
this week when l2s Of the Ma
tons finest young amateur
play for the title from Wednes
day through Saturday at Man
or Country Club.
The second USGA JUNO
was played at Congressional il
1919 and won by Gay Brewe
of Kentucky, who was amoni
the money winners in the Ca
madam Open that ended yes
terday.
A new champion will b,
crowned, as last years winner
Harlan Stevenson of Lon,
Beach. Calf, is an old codgel
Of 10 and too old to defend
Contestants must not havO
reached their 18th birthday b,
Saturday night.
Ohioan Dangerous
The favorite, If there can b,
one in a tournament so wild
open, is Jack Nicklaus, II, tn
Ohio Open champion from Co
lumbus. and q semifinalist il
this championship last year
Nicklaus qualified for the Ma
tional Open last month q
Toledo.
Play starts at 8 am. Wednes
day with Ed Bowers. the Dis
trict area medalist from Prime
Georges. meeting Verne Bur
nett Of Long Beach, Calf, il
the first match. Sixty fou
first round matches will b
played Wednesday.
Two 18-hole rounds ar
scheduled Thursday and Fri
day. and 18-hole semifinals an,
finals Saturday. The frs
round losers win play q conso
lation tournament Thursday a
Burning Tree. That'll give tn
youngsters an opportunity t,
go home and say they playet
the Presidents golf course.
The early arrivals are ex
pected today. The course vii
be closed to the members TO!
practice rounds tomorrow ant
Tuesday.
The original field was a rec,
ord 1,048 that was reduced tt
1913 in sectional qualifying
rounds at 40 locations. Fivt
qualified here, Bowers anc
Keith Bowie Of Prince Georges
Jack Doser and Chuck Lubal
Of Woodmont. and Larry Burc
Of Bethesda.
Charles Holden III of Belle
Haven was Virginia's lone quail.
if1er. while Baltimore will senc
two. Paul Quinn. the Maryland
Junior champion, and Chuck
Pessagno Of Clifton Park.
The youngest contestant Il