davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21


refer to 1t as "the flea pit" II
Is the saddest movie house YOU
ever saw. dusty, musty. with
scaling walls. torn screen. bro
ken seats, shaking as in an
earthquake as every train
passes over the railroad viaduct
against which 1t nestles.
The Bijou has one asset. It
occupies the only spot that can
be used as an entrance to the
parking lot the owners Of the
towns big successful cinema
want to open.
This is a funny situation. all
right, but 1t is hardly hilarious,
In fact. you may find 1t just
barely funny a lot Of the time
unless you like your humor
English. The Smallest Show on
Earth" must have been aimed
not at the world market but
at the home front. for its fla
vor is wholly British.
1t becomes its most comic
after Miss McKenna and Trav-
ers. as the Bijou's new owners,
decide to make a show of re-
opening it. This ruse. they
hope, will enable them to sell
1t to their rivals up the street
for 5000 pounds instead of 500
an understandable ambition.
The two startle themselves
very shortly by showing a prof.
1t on their first attraction. an
American Western (which per-
mits Director Basil Dearden to
unleash a comic parody of the
American WESTERN. The nov
, 1958-10-27
al


For the travel-minded, there
are positions open throughout
The romantic Caribbean
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Saint
Thomas and St. Croix in the
Virgin Islands, and in the vi
tai Panama Canal Zone. In
edition to travel experience,
employees on these assign
ment receive up to 25S addi-
tional pay allowance.
If you have had pilot expert
ence or other training that
might qualify you as an air
traffic controller, an e~lectronic
technician, or as an engineer,
contact your local CAA Office
or write: Personnel Division,
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton, T. O. Box 1889, Fort
Worth |, Texas.
, 1958-10-27
LATEST NEWS
VI E B N E s D 4

at 500 and $3.50 nm
Big Double Feature Day u
Hit No
Universal Pictures presents
THE NIGHT RUNNER"
Ray Danton, Colleen Miller,
Merry AndeTs
The shocking story of a woman,
who wave her love to d man to-
State Asylum called CURED"
Youth be surprised at the ending.
Hit No. Q
MART presents
Il WAS A TEEN ACE
WEREWOLF"
Michael Landon, Tony Marshall,
Ken Miller
Could this story be true Judge
for yourself!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-10-27
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property &
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until.
HOO A. NJ. November 3, 1858,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Reinforced concrete cul-
vert pipe, to conform to
A.A.S.H.O. specifications
M-41 pipe.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin.
Islands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-C Charge
Div. Of Procurement
st. Croix, ". I.
27-28-29
, 1958-10-27
LATEST NEWS
TUESDAY

Columbia Pictures presents
THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC"
Judy Holiday, Paul Douglas
Fred Clark, Ann Loos
"A wonderful, hilarious and anus
ing Comedy, guaranteed to give
you an enjoyable time!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-10-27

SUNDAY & MONDAY
Warner Bros. presents in Color
-"sTAMpEDED"

THE Big Land)
Alan Laid as Chad. with shame
on his conscience. Virginia Mayo
as Helen, with a cloud over her
past. Edmond O'Brien as Joe,
with rope scars on his neck.
Roaring out Of the Missouri-Kan-
sas BorderIaf1d the story Of
Chad Morgan, who gave the big
Land the biggest showdown it
had ever seen!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-10-27
lOB pRlN IlNf
S. Z

d. ARMSTRONG So.
ing made to send the body
here by plane; after services
in the ST. Johns Anglican
Church Of which he is a Yes
tryman, his remains will be
inferred in the family plot at
Bulows Minde.
, 1958-10-27
ENTER TIE NEW
CAFE RIOIA CONTEST OVER
WIVI

You will hear the Cafe Rioja mystery phrase many
times each week.
Just write what you think is the missing word.
Your name and address along with an empty one
pound bag Or two empty half pound bags Of Cafe
Rioja ground coffee, or send one label from the 5 oz.
jar Of
CAFE RIOJA INSTANT COFFEE
Send in as many entries as you like, but be sure
each has the correct amount of labels.
Each morning at $50 over WIvI. One radio will
be awarded to the winner in ST. Thomas and one to
the lucky winner here in ST. Croix.
Your d~isiributor for CARE nIoJA in the virgin Islands is
JOAQUIN. BELENDEZ. SOFA II
Radios are on display at Monelrs Super Market and
The Bob-A-Ru Store in ST. Croix and at Chinnery1s
Grocery in St. Thomas.
SPECIAL NOTE: This will be the last week that Cafe
Rioja will give away a radio free Of
charge; that is. without you having 10
buy anything. We suggest. therefore.
that you start buying now because next
week. you will be required TO submit
labels from Rioja Coffee. regular or
instant. in order 10 be able to parti-
cipate.
, 1958-10-27
COMMITTEE

preciated and can be accom-
plished by your participation
in all fund raising activities
being sponsored by the COM
mittee.
, 1958-10-27
VOTE FOR
ERIC H. CARROLL
Gnnd.InAn ~ / nnnn
candidate

He has served you faithfully in the past and
will do SO again. He believes in a better way
Of life for the people of the Virgin Islands
and social Improvements, particularly in
st. Croix.
A vote for ERIC I'll CARROLL is a vote for
an experienced Legislator, and 4 sincere
friend Of the people.
ST. croix Branch. v. + Unity Party
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Price Support
Activity Increases

Montana farmers are offering
grain for government loan at
nearly double the rate of a year
ago, according to a report on price
support activities issued by the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation State office at Boze-
man. The report covers activities
through September 80, 1858.
Directly comparable figures are
not available, due to a change in
reporting dates. The current
report shows 1913 million bushels
Of this years wheat, oats, barley
and rye were under loan last
September 30 while on September
Is, 1857, the loan total for the
same commodities wa So million
bushels.
The report shows that 27l,978
bushels of grain and flsxseed had
been placed under purchase
agreement on September 80, 1858,
while only 179,720 bushels had
been covered by purchase agree
ment on September IS, 1857.
Wheat, as usual, accounts for
the bulk of the price support
activity in Montana. Nearly 81
million bushels of l958-crop
wheat had been placed under
loan, according to the report, with
119,8 1886 bushels covered by agree
ments to purchase. Wheat was
also the big item a year ago with
as million bushels under loan
and 84,440 bushels under agree
ment by September IS.
Nationally, record quantities OF
wheat from the record breaking
1858 crop are moving under sup
port Slightly more than 1872 mil
lion bushels were under support
on September 80 as compared
with nearly SO million bushels on
September IS. 1857. There were
also considerably larger quanti-
ties of flaxseed. oats, rye and
dry beans under support in the
month just ended compared TO
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

that on September IS, 1857.
In addition to wheat, the fol-
lowing quantities of 1858 crop
Montana commodities were under
loan on September 80 with Sep
teSnber Is, 1857 figures for COM
parison): barley, 2,038,266 bus.
N,478,802): oats. 1854 bus.
Q5,682): rye, 30,833 bus. (none):
flaxseed, 100 bus. (none): dry
beans, 3,917 cwt. (none): and
honey, $500 lbs. (none).
Loans and purchase agreements
on 1958-crop commodities, except
honey, will be available until
January 81, 1859. The closing
date for the honey support pro-
gram will be December 81. 1858.
Information on the support pro-
gram is available at all County
ASC offices.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB

The first meeting of the Four
Leaf Clover All club was called
to order by Kay Goss, vice presi-
dent, at the Crane School at 800
pm. on Oct. IT, 1858.
Election of officers was post
poned until the next meeting.
Mrs. Redgren, the Home Demon
stration Agent gave a short talk
on SONS of the Ali projects that
have changed. After the meeting
she showed a film called THE 5h
H..
After the film a lunch was SER
we'd by the leaders.
The next meeting will be held
at the Crane School in October.
Kay Goss, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

WANTED BABY SrTTTNG-At my
home. any time or evenings out.
Mrs. Reuben Giese. Phone 424-W.
42-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

WANTED TO BUY-Beet tops and
some hay. Write stating price. TO
Ed Paine. Circle. Mont. 4i-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
WANT ADS :::: *: &: ;? 4: :: jH$ ::=:= q g =
HmM
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL TRADE - 1858 S pillow case-e-
matte 800 for calves, yearlin9s or
feeder cows. Leonard Hagler.
Savage. 42-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
WANTED

WANTED-By Alexander P.TA. a
used bottle gas commercial size
hamburger grill. Contact: Earl
Warnke or Henry Lebak. Alexander.
y. Oak. 42-2tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
b7 Rosburg
Washed Out at
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 8 (F1.
Bob Rosburg lost q five un-
der par 81 round today when
a thunderstorns washed out
the start of the rain-harried
$4,000 New Orleans Open
golf tournament for the third
straight day.
ofncials Immediately an
nounced they would try again
tomorrow to get the 72-hole
tournament under way. The
new schedule calls for 10 holes
tomorrow. 10 Monday and the
final SO Tuesday. All scores to-
day were ordered erased.
The majority of the 150-
player field was still on the
course when the heavy rain
came.
The 31-year-old Rosburg, Of
Napa, Calf, needed only 80
strokes, five under par, on the
first nine of the 6,700-yard Mu-
nicipal course. He carded an
even par IS on the back nine.
Walter Burkemo of Franklin
Hills, Mich. and Mike Souchak
of GroSsinger'S, N. ", we're
right behind Rosburg with 6Ss.
/ Billy Maxwell of Odessa, Tex,
registered a SO.
Among the other early fin
ishers were Pete Mazur of Buff
falo, N. Y, who had a 10, and
Howard johnson Of Glenwoodie,
Ill, who posted a 70. Red
Wiley of Syracuse. Ind, had 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Giants Defeat
Indians, 81

TUCSON. Ariz.. Mar. 8 Up
The Cleveland Indians failed
to score an earned run off three
San Francisco Giants pitchers
today in losing their first ex-
hibition, SCI.
Tom Poholsky. formerly OF
the ST.. Louis Cardinals, and
Mike Mccormick and Paul Giel
held the Indians to four hits
three Of them by Billy Moran,
24-year-old second baseman
who was with San Diego last
year..
Rookie Orlando Cepeda, 20
year-old Puerto Rican first
baseman. knocked in three runs
for, the Giants with q home run
a double and single. Rookie Dor
Tausig. a centerfield fill-in for
Willie Mays, also hit a homer
San Francisco 900 l01 201--5 8 {
Cleveland 900 900 O1O-l 4 .
Poholsky. Mccormick az, 0iel ~
"a Brodowski G6]. stryker tal and
Jones. Ayeriil t9l. Won-Poholsky-
Lost-Lary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
MOUNTAINE
Continued from Page CT

led West Virginia with 16, while
Bob Smith added IA for the
Mounties and Sharrar IL.
West. the sophomore phenom,
wasn't in top shooting form and
collected only nine points, but
was his usual proficient self
under the boards.
Sharrar. showing his best
form Of the tournament, was
the principal architect of West
Virginia's 10-point halftime
lead. The second-team ALL
America ace got II of his points
before intermission. Smith. who
hadn't scored at all in the first
half. led the Mountaineer as
sault in the last 20 minutes.
The Mountaineers shot at a
As per cent clip while william
g. Mary, whose only hope lay
in accurate shooting. fired in
only II baskets in So attempts
for a SO per cent average.
West Virginia now has won
its last IL conference tourna.
ment games in four seasons.
The Mountaineers swept past
Davidson, 91-6l, and Richmond,
sl-70, before tonights rout in
the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Presidents to Open
PIuyoffs Tuesday

Jerry Delise, general manager
Of the Presidents, last night an
nounced that Washington
would open play in the first
round post season Eastern
Hockey League playofs Tues
day night.
Should the Presidents tie or
beat the Clippers in Charlotte
this afternoon and win the re-
gular season championship.
Washington will meet third
place New Haven Blades Tues
day and Friday nights at Uline
Arena. Games also have been
scheduled in New Haven We'd
nesday and Saturday nights.
Should the Presidents lose
this afternoon and wind UP in
second place, they will open
against the fourth-place Jete
in Johnstown Tuesday and re-
turn to Uline Arena for a game
Wednesday night. The two
teams will meet again Friday
night in Johnstown and return
to Uline Arena Saturday even
ing. y
The playof series consists OF
the best four-of-seven games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
.TEETo GREEN
o. MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

runnerup in the PEA, and had
arrived. Sam still hasn't won
the Open, but at IS still is q
threat.
Neither Hogan nor Snead
played any amateur golf to
speak Of. But Ventura was an
amateur in 1856 when he led
the Masters by four strokes
after three rounds. He was
playing in the tournament be-
cause Nelson persuaded his fell
low Masters champions to in
vite Ventura as their choice as
Ia most deserving player.
Neither Snead nor Hogan had
q dime when they started. Ven
turf left q profitable auto bust
ness to turn pro, and won ST.
900 In his first year. He's not
hungry in money sense. but
hungry to make people eat the
words they said about him fol-
lowing his Masters blowup.
This has been printed here
before. but I'll never forget
Lloyd Mangrum's comment last
year at the National Open in
Toledo. I was fortunate to be
in Mangrum's company as we
sat beside a green watching the
field play through. Mangrum
had a comment about each
player who approached some
good points, some bad, but
never going overheard.
Never. that is, until Ventura
played through. AS Ventura
walked on the green Mangrum
simply said. This boy can
play" From the usually tight
Tipped Mangrum. that was high
praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Mickey Victory Gives
u. S.-Cubu Net Sweep

CAIRO, Mar. 8 (R.-Barry
MacKay, United States Davis
Cupper from Dayton, came
through with a 6-l, IS VIC
tory today as an American-Cu-
ban combination defeated East
Germany, 80. in the Cup Of
Nations tennis tournament.
Today's winners meet Italy in
the final tomorrow.
MacKay beat Hans Stahlberg
of East Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Cubs Nose Out
Orioles in 18th

SCOTTSDALE. Ariz., Mar. 8
R.-Jerry Kindall hit a
sacrifice fly to score Lee Walls
and give the Chicago Cubs
l6-inning, 6-5 victory over the
Baltimore Orioles today. The
run came of Rookie Russ
Heman.
The Cubs collected is hits of
four hurlers and the Orioles
connected for IS OF five
pitchers.
Ernie Banks two-run homer
for the Cubs in the eighth
inning sent the game into extra
innings.
Pitcher Jack Littrell. former
shortstop trying TO break in
on the mound, BANKED Balti-
more over the last two innings
to gain the victory.
Chicago M 600 OLE 020 600 600 Ii
Baltimore OOi 200 200 900 900 O-5
Singleton, Mayer al. Schafiernoth
~. Lown 12) and ~. fHfdshrdlunl
%. Lown ll2l.. and Littren (l5l ano
oDeii C7D. Heman (i3 and Triandos,
Ginsberg 49, Winning pitcher-Lit-
trell. Losing pitcher-Heman.
Home run-ChicaRo, Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Eagles Defeat !,
|Wagnleir,7z-65,
lin Region. Final

NEW YORK. Mar. 8 (Special)
With Willie Jones pouring In
points in q last-half surge
American University upset
Wagner College. 72-65, to win
the Northeast Regionals Of the
NCAA small colleges tourna-
ment here tonight.
The voctory put the Eagles
into the field Of eight teams
which will battle for the NCAA
small college championship al
Evansville. Ind. The Eagles
take on the host team in Their
first game there Friday night
Jones. former star at Wash
ington's Dunbar High School
scored IS points. Is Of them In
the last eight minutes to break
open what had been q nip-and-
tuck BAN game. sp
At halftime Wagner led, 34-
80. after the score had beer
tied II times. 1t was deadlockec
nine times in the second hall
before Jones jump shot from
the foul line put the Eagle:
ahead to stay. 56-S4. with ASS
remaining.
All was cautious from thu
floor. shooting only So times
but the Eagles were sharp
dropping 26 Of the shots. Fol
the two games they played ir
this tournament, they made S;
Of 103 field goal attempts.
Wagner outshot AU by one
but made II of 16 foul shots
while the Eagles made 20 of 20
The victory boosted AUS rec
ord to 23-5, best in the history
Of the school. It's old peak wa!
1913 in 1949-50.
Jones was named outstand'
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Cousy Sparks
CeIts to Win

BOSTON, Mar. 8 R.-Bob
Cousy scored "a Of his % points
in a brilliant second half shoot
ing and play-making exhibition
as the Boston Celtics defeated
Detroit, 108-103. today at the
Garden.
Cousy connected for six of
his teams final eight points
in a pulsating finish of the
National Basketball Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Brown, Cage, Leftwich
Scott, Choviis on AI|-Met

654 points in ~ games, mostly
from his quick jump shot; in
credibly accurate on the foul
line; although not rugged, he
topped DeMatha in rebounds
the last two seasons; was voted
outstanding player in scholas-
tic all-star game both as soph-
omore and Junior; more than
anyone else he is responsible
for DeMatha's recently gained
prominence in athletics.
CHAVIS-Like Brown, took
the ball of the blackboard and
led fast break, passing of to
teammates on most occasions;
played pivot with remarkable
ability; handled basketball like
a toy with his huge hands:
scored with best hook shot seen
around town. also with jumps
and other varieties: most mem
orable Job was II rebounds
during upset victory over Car
roll.
LEFTWICH-Least spectacle
lar on All-Met team but cred
tied by Coach Bob Dwyer as
the most important player on
Carroll's talent-loaded club:
led the Lions in scoring over
the season with steady output;
hall-handler extraordinary and
smooth.
SCOTT-F1as been benched
on several occasions for get
ting too cute for Coach Frank
Bolden's liking, but most re-
sponsible for Cardozo's perfect
record in the Interhigh West
Division and upset of Eastern
for league championship; dead
ly Jump shot, very quick and
a fine floor player when occa-
sion demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

The five best basketball play
ers in Metropolitan high schools
during the 1878 seasonal
least in The Stars opinion
are Tommy Brown of Mont
gomery Blair, Ernie Cage Of
DeMatha, George Leftwich of
Carroll, Bernie Chavis of East
ern and Richard (Rip) Scott
of Cardozo.
They have been selected from
almost 80 schools in the Wash
ington area by The Stars six
man staff of reporters in this
field, with recommendations
from several special CORE
spondentS and coaches.
In this decade Of giants and
bullying scoring averages. the
All-Met five for SO is not ex-
ceptional for either. Cage leads
this quintet in both depart
mentS at 6-foot-3 and 24.2
points per game. The other
four won recognition fer their
overall leadership qualities.
BY player. the No. l five
breaks down like this:
BROWN-Although an eye
lash under 8 feet tall. led a
great Blair team to its second
unbeaten regular season in a
row with his rebounding. de-
Tense and accurate shooting:
has tremendous spring and
timing under the backboards:
Specializes in interruptions and
playing the hub in the Blazers
fast break; seldom scores more
than 20 points because he does
not shoot often, but practically
always gets 10 or more; per-
haps the most versatile player
in this vicinity.
CAGE-Led the area with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BOYS BASKETBALL

SILVER SPRING YMCA TOURNEY
SENIOR LEAGUE
Second ROundD
Marvin Metz. z; vC srist Ceas. y
JUNIOR LEAGUE
First R0undl
Marvin Meth. 20 Tai. Pk. Pres. 10
WOodside Meth. 10 Parker Mem. IS
Cons. HITS. Meth. 10 st. Marys Ep. 3
Second ROund)
M cyn Mir MInGIT o wcSdslds Ms.h Is
Our L'dy Of Lourdes ~ So. Ambrose 5
81. ThOm's 30 50. John the B'psist 10
Queen Of Peace - Sacred Heart 22
cYo JUNIOR SuARTEE.EINALs d.
81. MlchasFs 90 Mount calvary )
-, AuSustines IS Annunciation 30
Our Ldy 81 LOurdes 10 81. Chris 35
BETH. CHEVY CHASE YMCA LEAGUE
Junior League
Beth. Methodist 81 PilErlm Lpth.
Bethesda Pres. 20 Warner Mem. ,
Beth. First Bap. 10 Mont. Go. Unit ~
Chevy Chase Presbyterian ~
Chevy Chase Methodist No. ~
Christ Luth. 80 81. Johns Epis. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Ken Ventura, writing in Coli
Digest on why ] Think I Can
Win the Masters" concludes
with "Sonae day there will be
another GREAT golfer. The
Good Lord willing, I hope some
day that it might be me. Some
are given the gift Of talent. but
YOU are the only one who can
develop It."
Enough people who know are
saying that tournament golf,
after searching for several
years. finally has the success
sor to Sam Snead and Ben
Hogan, both IS years old.
Ventura has the swing. the
temperament, the comparative
youth, the patience for hour on
hour Of practice. and the desire
that was born the day he blew
the Masters. AL that plus q
great, teacher. in Byron Nelson
Venturi's rapid rise as The
leading money winner he
turned pro November %, 1856
carries more authority than the
other young pros who prema-
turely have been called the
box -ofiice successors to Snead
and Hogan. The others are
somewhere back in the pack
Ventura has won two $50, 00C
tournaments and three $4,000
opens since late last summer
The old pros say the college
educated Californian does moi
have a flaw in his Nelson
tutored swing.
%s% y
There was the thought tc
compare Ventura in his first
year as a pro with Hogan and
Snead in theirs, and what bet
ter source than that wonder
full volume of golf background
THE Story of American Golf
by Herbert Warren Wind. It's
easy anytime reading.
Hogan was 10 when he
turned pro in 1882, and he
tried the winter tour for a
month. He went back again the
following year without success
and spent the next four year;
in Texas working on his game
The working should be empha-
sized.
In 1885, Ben qualified for the
National Open but failed tt
make the cut. The following
year he tied for SD. In the late
1930s and the spring of 1910
Ben hit the pay window with
regularity. seconds and thirds
and in 1910 he won his first big
tournament, the North South
Open at Pinehurst. He was q
years old.
Hogan was % when he tied
for the Masters and lost a play
OF to Nelson. and SO when he
won his first major champion
ship, the PGA. That same veal
he had three-putted the 100
green in both the Open and the
Masters to miss a playof in
each.
Hogan won the National
Open for the first time in 1913
and in 1853 made the greatest
grand-slam in the history Of
professional golf, the Masters
United States and British Open,
in the same year. He was A
at that time. And at As HI
probably will be picked to nm
ish ahead of Ventura this year
+ 4 4
Snead had much greater
early success on the circuit
than Hogan. Sam worked two
years in the shop at Green
brier, and in his second yeai
won the West Virginia Oper
and PGA titles. He went tC
Hershey. finished sixth, anc
Sam had a bunch there wa,
big money outside those hills
Snead was "a when he JOINED
the tour. and the third time
he .teed up he won the Oak.
land Open with 69-65-67-69
That same year. in his frs
National Open. Snead broke
the record, only to be nosed out
by a brilliant finish by Ralph
Guldahl.
In Sans sophomore season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
contest,
Pair Signed by Bears

CHICAGO, Mar. 8 (P).-The
Chicago Bears today an
nounced the signing of End
Dick Lucas of Boston College,
and Halfback Bill Murphy of
Fresno State. Both are in the
armed forces but will be dis
charged before next fall.