davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Dance Is Given
Here FOLLOWING
Gold Cup Races

Around $50 persons who at
tended the Gold Cup races in
Warrenton yesterday returned
here to attend a dance given
by Mr.. Richard Lee Ridge and
Mr.. Joseph Eagle Barrett, jr.,
at their home in Georgetown.
Among those who attended
were Miss Daviette Hill, Miss
Nell MacCracken, Miss Helen
Adams. Mr.. Jean Max Bou-
chaud. Cultural Attache Of the
French Embassy; Signoriha
llama Rossi. daughter of the
Minister Of the Italian EN-
bassy; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Werlich, Miss Jane Lingo and
Miss Sandra Cowen.
Other guests were the hosts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Ridge; Mr.. George Clifford
Of Glen Cove, N. Y, Mr..
Cecil Bundran of New York,
N. Y: Mr.. Joseph Bras
well, jr., of New York, N. Y,
and Miss Gloria Neuman Of
Garden City, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

will head the receiving line
with Col. and Mrs. John
Sheridan, Col. and Mrs. Roy
Maxwell and Col. and Mrs.
Clarence Frey joining them.
Col. Alfred Cannon. chair
man Of arrangements. win be
there with Mrs. Cannon, and
Col. and Mrs. Dale c. Thomp-
son. Col. Thompson is assisting
Col. Cannon. 1t. Col. Maurice
J. Fletcher has charge Of the
decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

their wives viii view for the
first time the new Medical
Service Corps plaque which
will be unveiled during the
evening. This plaque will be
used as the basis for the Seal
Of the corps at a latter date.
The plaque will be on view
in the reception room Of the
ballroom and the dining room
Of the club, and the interest
in its design is very great.
Col. and Mrs. Bernard Aabel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
MeMLMe~ HaA..,. M.4s

tomorrow at 2:3O pm. in the Fourth Floor
Creenbrier Sports Shop, Peggy Schlessenger,
McMullen representative, as commentator.
Informal modelling, Mrs. Schlessenger
available for consultation throughout the
day Monday. On Tuesday at Spring Valley
from 10 am. to / p.m.; at Corners
from 2 to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Medical Service
Corps Will
Unveil Plaque

When the Medical Service
Corps celebrates its 40th ami
versary on Saturday, May Is.
with a 5 to z pm. reception
and buffet supper, they will
take over the entire Walter
Reed officers open mess.
More than. 600 officers and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
DON'T BE IMPATIENT

Most OF us who live, work and drive
In North Carolina pride ourselves on
our common sense; we like to think
we take a realistic view of things.
But nothing could be less realistic
than our a I'll u d e toward speed
Hurry, hurry, hurry is the theme
OF the impatient motorist who roars
along the road with little concern fo,
MS safety or that of others.
Too many of US are prone to think
OF speed in an isolated sense. Since
we do not drive our cars in a vacuum,
there are always other factors pres
ent, and speed combined with these
other factors can add up to a very
real danger.
now can anyone who's edgy and
nervous, straining for every adyan-
tage in traffic. constantly checking
his watch, stay out of serious traffic
trouble? His mind is conferred on ono
thing - saving time. Such a driver
pays no heed to the conditions around
MN. Yet, it should be obvious to any
driver with normal intelligence that
conditions of weather, road, his We
hicle, and his own physical and mental
state should determine the speed at
which he drives.
The habit of driving at speeds too
last Tor conditions is a symptom
rather than cause. The real villains
are lmpatience and over aggressive
ness. The only intelligent way to drive
Is at safe speed for prevailing con-
dltlons; any other approach to speed
shows lmmaturity and lack of judy
ment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
E. E. Prince Is
Area Chairman
d Auto Group

appointment of Eldred +
Prince, President Prince Chev-
rolet Company, as a Area Chair
man for the National Automo-
bile Dealers Association has
been announced. HIS appoint
ment was announ ed in Wash
ington by scederi IA M. Suffer
president of the 10000 member
dealer organization.
Mr.. Prince will represent MA
DA in this area. He is response
bic for reporting Oh the affairs
of the national association to
other francniSed dealers here
and he is also in charge of re-
cruitnent Of new members.
NADIA represents new car and
new truck dealers III the Ma
tons Capital. 1t s.so conducts
a number If programs and acti-
vitles designed to raise advertis-
inc and merchandising standards
in automobile retailing.
Mr.. Prince Was appointed
jointly by Suffer and officials of
the South Carolina Automobile
Dealers Association. His ap-
pointment is effective until
June 80, 1888.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

THANKS It without pleased
ceived the back ;elevon
Thursday night We broke the exclusive radng
De IIorIs liquor FOR wholesang whiskey
from the number of folks
everybody the Anyhow appreciate the
mpliments and there will be to overall
Uhde against misconduct in Horny county and elsewhere
WALKING CONTEST Mack Gore. years
Westing walking contest the
Raging the show again this And
Handbook Simpson indicating entering
bgain Handbook has been
to get back his
had 70 miss his birthday walk this
advice not to in his rundown
walked the number of miles his is birthday.
NETTING SEASON: Like the boating problem
here real solution netting
lcng for netting
a all Directors have set this
b three months winter believe
nent will meet with greater Nets
be set earlier than be out by 800
The next morniny.
A news story New York showgs dispute the British
Doctors claim that the trend is toward smaller
words. it's bust
de'e S''"' ma" VINO thinks twice before say
Walking is said to be excellent is if you can
those ho
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
August Report
On Employment
Is Released

During August, 1886 unemploy-
ey worderS occurred non-agricul-
tural work through the S. C.
State Employment Service Of
flee at Conway AMI The itinerant
office at Myrtle Beach. Some
believe that The majority of ord
ers placed by employers for
workers with the local Employ
ment Service Office are for un-
adlled workers. This, however,
is not true as indicated by the
following breakdown by occu-
pational groups Of those placed
during last month. Professional
and Managerial-l; Clerical and
Sales-38; Service lis: Skill
eds; Semi-Skiiled-20; Nm
Skilled-6. AS indicated, the ma
5ority Of these applicants were
placed in service and clerical
and sales occupations. Place
ments during August declined
fitty-one sly from ~ O.
month ago, and eight-two 1927
fro 278 one year ago. The prim-
airy losses from one month ago
were in the contract construc-
ton. manufacturing, and food
and kindred products industries.
From one GEAR ago, in contract
construction and Wholesale and
retail trade industries. o Prim-
airy gains, industry wise, were
noted from one month OF one
year ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Editorials . .

company plans to extend its lines into
the rural areas toward Cherry Grove.
Hinson's Crossroads and East on high
way 76.
This will be of considerable service
to the folks in that neighborhood and
as we have so often said, rural tele-
phone service will eventually rank
along with good country roads and
electricity as the movements that set
the pace for better rural living.
If Carolina Telephone and Tele-
graph Company will 60 ahead and
run the lines out highway 9O4 into
the rural area as they promised to do
more than q year ago, then that Sec
ton will begin to realize some of the
usefulness of telephones too.
This area on 904 has already gone
so far as to get property easements
for right-ofways and the folks have
worked long and hard to get the lines
run. And there is every reason to
believe that eventually the lines and
service will be a reality. But in the
meantime, those folks in the area who
have been promoting the project, are
about to run out of patience.
Carolina Telephone has put in
thousands of new phones in the last
few years. We hope they will see their
way clear to make this 9O4 highway
section next in their expansion pro-
gram.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Total Sales
Of Tobacco In
s. {. Announced

>. {. Commissioner O! Agri-
cElcure William HARRISON
announced today IN; the Aug
u't sales OF tobacco n the forty
SIX warehouses on eleven mark
cts IN South Carolina totalled
9O'54 1897 pounds, amounting to
S24,3'4,l77.S4, an average OF
COOS cents per pound.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

Medal.
Altman, Il, graduated in the
top fifth Of his class II Brit
tons Neck High School, where
he was president OF the junior
class. the FFA and All chapt-
cTs.
Nolan. also II. graduated at
Marion in the top third of his
class. He received the State
Farmer degree from the FLA.
served as rrcsideur and vice
resident Of the Marion FLA
chapter, ana vice president of
the Student Body.
Five renewals wore simultane-
ouSly announced for previous
winners. They are Donald B.
Clark, Hart5villc, and William
J Weeks, Jr.. Florence, juniors;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
JOE l.. GRAHAM

MUNICH - Army Sgt. Joe
L Graham, 81, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Graham, Route 3.
Nichols, recently participated in
a mass parachute jump near
Munich with the llth Airborne
Divisions 5O5th Infantry
The exercise required IS air.
planes to fly more than 1900
paratrooperS over the dCsigna5-
ed drop zone.
A gunner in the infantry's
Heavy Mortar Battery, Sergeant
Graham entered the Army in
June 1853. He completed basic
training at Fort Campbell. KY,
and arrived in Europe in Feb
ruary 1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

6, Shines like an angels: lovely smooth, serene
showing soul that's also pure and clean
But lately left your mothers fond embrace.
q our childish heart soon will be taught to hate;
Your baby brain already may be filled
win falsely founded notions God has willed
That you decided fellow human. fate
me wondrous cross, wherein the Saviour died
~ 10 save the world, and batter down the wall
VI hatred between races,-sinners ALL
FLAMES in fresh desecration at your side
ms shame your father sows, but you must reap
when he is dead, and you're too old to weep.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Luke Nance, Jr.
Gets Scholarship
Al Clemson

Clemson College mas anncunc-
cd the three 1878 recipients
Of $3.50 Smi.h-Doug!as scholar
ships III agriculture.
They are Luke \. Nance. Jr.
GalllvantS Ferry: Charles D.
Altman, Gresham, and Maxcy
p. Nolan, Mlrion.
Nance, II, was :irst in a class
o: y at Ayaor High School, was
a Boys State representative,
Student Council member and
won a Woodman CT the World
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

FORT MILLS, S. C.. TIMES: "A
beloved college professor who taught
Latin and Greek and who left upon
the hearts of his students an impress
sion for good that they will always
cherish, said once that he had seen
education pass through four distinc-
tive states: (D Books; (2) Books
and Ball; (3) Ball and Books; ca
Ball"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

Notes

The following are confined to
tire Loris Community Hospital:
Mrs. Ncnnie Yon, Bapy Ella
Marie lnmaa, Lloyd Ford, Car
II" Fuller, Roy Nedly, MIR. Waldo
Bullock, Mrs. Annie Bell Todd,
Brittle Mae Cartrctte, Mrs. Bet
~ Fowler. Jessie Mae Berkley,
Virginia Crawford, Jrianita Gore,
Gene Granger, Baby Boy
Rhodes, Baby Boy Todd, Mrs.
Nina thousand. Margaret Stew
ems. Patricia Bcllamy.
John T. Todd, Mr.. Charlton
Tompkins, Mr.. Jcttie Fowler,
Mrs. Betty Ward. Baby Boy
Ward, Mrs. Esther Beck, Fred
Crate, Dulah Ann McGougan.
S,rah Cartryt:e, John D Cart
rc,,c. Louise Carttctte, Emma
Del ASTON. Michael Phipps.
Mrs. Mary Boyd. Baby Boy
Boyd, Airs. Addic .hl.cn. Mrs
Earlin" H.rv,lson. - by Hilda
Gauss. B.uv Girl Gore. Mr.
Evangcl'uy Coleman. Baby Bow
Coleman. Nss. Ma, garet Nc
Dow.ll BABY Boy Mcdowell,
Katrina Tyler, Kathryn Hous-
and. Daulc shannon William
NcN.il.
Anna HrnsnuI. Mrs Sarah
eau y. B.by Girl Causcy Mr..
Elh'. / Cor. Alice Moe RcIlamv.
BABY Boy 3cllamv. lethl Crate.
L"ra Fay. TYLER. Mr.. Lco,a
Ward, Mr. CAROLYN MsLamb.
Mary Franc WorIey Mrs. Nae
Beverly, Miss Vivian Porter,
Mrs. Irene Holmes. Eahy Girl
Holmes, Roger Da.4 Gore. Mrs.
Clara Cox, Baby Sam Rogers.
Baby Girl NcLamh. Mrs Betty
team. Both are equally COM
mon place and helping to run
this old world
Now is the time to take soil
samples for all setdcd CROPS.
Keep plenty of fresh water and
salt before Your cows at all
times.
The NickelS for Know-How
program has been in operation
for the past six gears.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
NAVY TRAINING

Adm. James a. HOLIDAY.
Jr, Chief nj Naval Personnel.
announced today thst the 18th
annual competitive examinations
Tor the Nays ReSe-ve Officers
Training Cops Will be given to
Interested nigh school seniors
and graduates on December IA.
Application forms are now a.
valuable and must be received
hcfOrC November lG. he added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
G. GARLAND SAYS:
What Is Estate Planning?

Estate Planning for an individual is to use the
accumulated properties you may have such
Cash, Bonds, Stock, Real Estate, including Social
Security, and various other assets in coordination
with the Life Insurance you now have or may
need to do the following:
|. Leave enough cash to settle your outstanding
obligations at your death. (This is called an
Estate Settlement Fund Cleanup Fund
which would pay last Illness Doctors, Nurses,
Hospital, Funeral Estate or Inheritance Taxes
and other unpaid taxes and other indebted
ness)
2 An emergency fund for your family This
fund would be used by your family in the
future years for any unexpected emergencies
that would require sizabe amount of CASH.
3. An additional fund for your cbildren,s ed,.
cation (This would be paid to your children
during Grammer School, High School and
College years.)
D. An income to your wife until the Youngest
child has finished college, then guaranteed
monthly income to your wife for the balance
of her life.
D. If you are still living at retirement aye aI
or the above funds that would have provided
Tor your family, can now be used to give Won
ana your wife a very substantial guaranteed
monthly income for life. Your Social Security
can be used to supplement this.
We will be glad to do this for you without anv
obligation cost. '
O. Garland Fowler Life Insurance
Agency And Associates
r. THELTON BOYD mr., v,,o,,-
JOHN II. WARD n na,.,,a
Life Insurance Insured Savings Plan Estate Planning
Nnnu's'es Retirement Plans . Mortgage Insurance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
FAIR BLUFF PHONES

News of planned expansion of
the private telephone company serv-
ing Fair Bluff is ENCOURAGING TIL,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Arthur
Says
By-Billy Arthur

NC SuIe. HilOlileT season Is UNI
der way, and within the bound
aries of he United States
from Notrc Dame on the north
to Oklahoma on the south,
from California on the west to
luke on tie cast selected re-
representatives. of young Ameri-
ca are ready TO spring at the
Threats and legs os their natur-
al enemies.
An this because of pig
bladder! Not the pigskin that's
so familiar today. but that Of
yesteryear.
Many games nave l played
with a pig bladder. AS a kid
living with my uncles and
aunts in Cabarrus County, 1
couldn't wait for hog killing
season to come around. The
other children and I anxiously
anticipated the slaughter and
could hardly wait for an uncle
to get down to the bladder.
We almost danced as he
skinned and cleaned it. then
handed it TO US. Then we were
off and running IN the direc-
ton Of the open barn lot or
field. One Of us w1uld blow it
up as child blows up a toy
balloon, and tie il firmly with
Il string: then the game was
on. Sometimes the game was
football, rometirn.S baseball
with a broken cult;"ator hand
lc as bat.
Our football was slippery at
first, but We didn't mind We
only played the harder. because
we knew that as Don "a the
bladder got dry and crackly
the air WpIldn'. stay in il or
hard kick would burst il and
the game would De over till
the next Hog was killed. II was
~ ''
Quite often | hHNc read where
rain has s,ymicd y teams Of
tense: it .ouldn'. ra,, because
the ball was ~. II should
have pror,lcrd ,.ilu fresh
ri. bladG p. Thereby tho ends
would have learned :, roId 2
slippery football.
I'm not styling football is not
as much - as T. used To be.
Today, as when slaved with
ne bladdc". tn" scrlmmagc,
the bigger ones on the first
tc2n r.n '.,r and rramDlc the
smaller but as eager ones. And
the coach IS grin nd smile and
POKE each other in the RIBS and
admire tho zinc team they have
put together. Just rs The men
folks used t. watch Us and ad-
nirc the height ana strength OF
the Older kids as well a. hope
that the little ones woulG grow
ur in a year or - and Ec able
20 take care of themselves.
Today'S players are devoted.
aspiring. | can sea ingn. in the
field house. They're stern. their
teeth set - contro! their inner
emotional tumult. 2eforC them
is the coacn with fiashirS eyes
and waving arms. imp!oring
them, melting them. and
screaming for the blood of the
enemy All because the towns
people and the alumni want a
sip of the cup of victory
They rush onto the field a
mid cheers from thousands of
people who have come tc know
them by numbers on their
shirts and learned 10 love them
by reading the SOC program.
a man N a striped shirt
blows whistle, the team with
the ball kicks off, the g.mc is
on. From this point, all the
sports writer's and fans are in
disagreement as tu wha; hap
pens.
Two hours latc~ this ration
Is divided again. One half OF
the population is sad. gum and
depressed. The other half Is
turoulently happy.
The undergraduates curse and
even weep because the game is
lost. There's nothing wrong in
that. Are they not like adults
who write letters t. the editor
when Things don; 60 to suit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

Fowler, Letha McDaniels. Baby
Girl McDaniels, Baby Boy Fowl
er. Thcrman Fowler, Baby Shar-
on Cause. Mrs. Leona Barnhill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
EstreIIitu Winner
In Cruiser Race

WYNN. Md, July 6 (Spe-
ciaD. - Estrellita. a yacht
owned by H. M. Lambert, won
the United States Power Squad
ron Rendezvous here at Smiths
Creek today with an error OF
IL seconds. A field of IL cruisers
competed.
Sam Fortunes Ventura fin
ished second with an error of
II seconds and Colonel II of
William w. Chambers, jr., fol-
lowed with an error Of 1:i2.
Fourth place went to Philip
Jullien's Dorien II with an err
ror Of 1913.
The flag raising was held fol-
lowing the race at Capt. John
F. Beans place when officers
In uniform were presented and
a silver tray was awarded the
winner by the Potomac River
Gulls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Fun Beats Proton
For Cruising Title
In Annapolis Race

ANNAPOLIS, July 8 R.-
Fun, skippered by Thomas H.
Gloss Of the Sailing Club of the
Chesapeake, won the cruising
division in a close battle today
as the Annapolis Yacht Club
opened its 25th annual sailing
regatta.
Fun beat out Proton, sailed
by Charles C. Price Of the Glib
son Island Yacht Squadron, by
only so feet. Gloss sailed his
yacht around the 11-mile tri-
angular course in Chesapeake
Bay to win Class A in the COM
bined fleet awards.
Fun's corrected time was
1:49.58. against 1:57.13 for Pro-
ton.
Class B honors and second
place in the fleet were won by
Alert, a Naval Academy yawl
skippered by 1t. P. o. Willauer.
Alert finished about 40 minutes
ahead Of her competitors when
they were trapped by failing
wind at Hackett's Point.
The Class C victory went to
Quandary, skippered by H. F,
Hallock of the Tired Avon Yacht
Club. in q close race with DR..
Charles E. lifts Alaris out OF
Gibson Island.
Oliver T. Graham's Apache,
from the Potapskut Sailing AS
ISOLATION, won easily in the rae
ing division over Gale, sailed
by Ed Hartman. also Of Potap-
Skut,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Two Records Set
By Miss Canada
In Virginia Swim

Eileene Canada set two
Northern Virginia 16-year-old
swimming records yesterday as
she led Dominion Hills to a
127-67 victory over Annandale
in a Central area meet.
Miss Canada swan the 200
foot freestyle in 49, seconds,
clipping 11.5 seconds of the
old record. She also set q
mark of AZ seconds in the 200
foot butterfly.
Also setting records were
Richard Graus Of Holm Hill
with a time of 31.4 seconds in
the 14-year-old 15-meter free
style; Louisa Frank Little
Hunting Park, 1856 seconds in
the 14-year-old 50-meter free
style; Steve Avis (Woodley)
17.3 seconds in the 8-year-old
25-yard freestyle: Matt Gill;
wien (Annandale). 80 seconds
in the 16-year-old 200-yard
freestyle and Bryan Adams
(Tuckahoe) 39.5 seconds in the
14-year-old 200-yard free
style.
Team results:
Southern Area
Holm Hills, ITO; Mount Vernon, IS.
Little Hunting Park. 1871; Spring
field, 81.
Central Area
Woodley, lis; Lee-Graham. 20.
Dominion Hills, 1877: Annandale, OF.
Northern Area
Tuckahoe. lis: Chesterbrook. 10.
Poplar Heights, 1928; Freedom Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

more from 5 until $50 pm.
July %. the final day. !. Pro
Dewey Ricketts, at Brooke
Manor Farms believes Sher-
wood Webster Is the best left
handed golfer in the District.
Dewey backs it up by saying he
and Webster can beat any
pro-southpaw combination in
town ct Brooke Manor. !. The
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton win sponsor another
junior girls field day tomorrow
at Manor Club. starting at 8
o'clock.
The United States Coli
Association sends four Of its
championship notices in one
package. In order, the Junior
Girls Championship August H.
is in Denver, with July 26 the
entry deadline: the Women's
Amateur August 1924 in Sac
ramento. with August 2 the
entry deadline; the Amateur
Championship September Ola
at Boston. with August 8 the
deadline. and the Senior Cham
pionship September 80 October
s at Hollywood. N. j., August
80 the entry deadline.
Ralph Bogart, the Middle
Atlantic Amateur Champion,
again will be chairman of the
third annual Bethesda Chevy
Chase Optimist Club Junior
tournament at White Flint
July 1881. There will be a
championship flight for l6-
year-olds and under, and a
peewee flight for youngsters IL
and under. Frank Tenney will
give a clinic the evening Of the
qualifying round. Bogart is
accepting entries at OIL. 4-2277.
A second 1S-hole course, the
Pines, has been opened at Sea-
view in Atlantic City, visiting
spot for many District golfers.
The other Is will be known as
the Bay course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
PARTISAN WOMAN
GETS WIMBLEDON
ALL SHOOK up

WIMBLEDON, England,
July 8 (R-staid Wimble-
don got q shock today mid
way in the match for the
mems doubles champion
ship.
While Americas Gard
mar Mulloy and Bulge Pat
ty were playing Lew Hoad
and Neale Fraser Of Au-
stralia, a middle aged
woman in q white dress
and straw hat burst out
on the court.
She ran across the middle
of the court bearing q sign
which read, God save the
Queen" and carried other
slogans in smaller print.
She shouted as she ran.
The referee and a police
man escorted her of the
court. Queen Elizabeth,
watching from the royal
box. showed no sign Of
concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

hand: knocking the ball into
the cup. That's what's to be
done-so get on with i'll Take
all the time you need TO line
UP and size up the putt-but
no more. Taking extra time
will only distract you.
Here is another tip: II con-
siderable time must elapse be-
fore your turn comes to putt
that short one, don't spend 1t
lining up the putt. Wait until
Just before you're due to putt.
Then 90 about your business
eficiently.
NY free pamphlet, "The
Putt" viii help you further,
It's yours for Just q stamped,
self addressed envelope sent 10
Cary Middlecofi. care Of this
paper.
Copyright. 1857. John y. Ollie Col
"wednesday; Proper Amount
Of Time)