davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-08

Cantor and some can sing
better.
%H%
If they were not themselves
so tireless, the four dancing
Step brothers might let q note
of tiredness intrude into that
well known dance repertory Of
theirs. AS everyone who has
ever seen them knows, how
ever. the Steps have the trick
Of seeming to be improvising
every move they make. Even
those not related to rock n
roll.
Miss Rogers. an ornamental
girl who is usually q disem-
bodied voice on recordings
which have become under
standably popular. is a becom-
ing addition to Coles company.
Like the shows star, she has
an easy yet dramatic way with
either q blues or q ballad
number, the two best of her
lot, Amt Misbehavin'" and
Love Thy Neighbor."
OF the acts which round out
the program. Allen and DeWood
are an amiable pair of fun
makers who do not quite dis
prove that there are no come
dians left; the Ashtons are a
vigorous family of Australian
Iacrobats: and the Yokoi cyclists
are full of dazzling tricks that
you will have to forbid the chill
dren to try.
x #*
MEMOS: Opening tonight:
THE Cave Dwellers" by VIII
liam Saroyan. at Olney Thea
ter AS the second Of that
summer houses f1ve-play Sc
ries :. And, the days new film,
Blue Murder at st. Trinian's, +"
at the Macarthur In this
one the ferocious bellies of Rom
aid Searl famed school are
more grown up, and more fine
ly and finally shaped Visit
ling for the summer at Catho-
lie University, and its Olney
branch, is Julie Hayden. widow
of the late George Jean Nathan
Douglas Campbell, an act
ing stalwart at Canada's Strait
| ford festival since its beginning,
is directing his first play there
this season It's Shake
speare's Winters Tale" which
opens on July 81, the third and
final play of the repertory sea-
son =. Its stars are Christie
Evening star., 1958-07-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
stare
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphlthe-
ater-Nat king" Cole and va
riety show; $3.50 pm.
Olney-'The Cave DWELL
ers"; $3.50 pm.
AmbassadOr-"No Time for
Sergeants"; lis, $40. $40.
tao and 9:25 pm.
Capitol - "The Bravados";
ll:35 am, l:40, $40, 5:45. 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
COlumbia--"Gigi"; $3.50 pm.
Dupont - "Guendalina.":: /,
2:4O, 1880, 6:l5. 9 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's - "The vikings;
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, TAO
and $3.50 pm.
MacArthur--"Blue Murder at
st. Trinian's" $40. sos and
|9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"No Time for
Sereeants"; 1880 am, 1880.
$3.50, $3.50. 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
OntariO-"The Key: /, $40,
500, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Kings Go Forth;
ll:l5 am, 1:20. 3:25, $50,
7:30 and $40 pm.
Playhouse Imitation Cen
eral"; 11:10 am, 1850, 2:S5,
AIS, 6, 7:45 and o:35 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman; 1880 am. lilo, $40.
$40, 7:15 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai";; 10 am, 1910,
$3.50, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
WILLIAMSBURG, val, Second Iilt SEASON.

nOw--S; or $3.50. Send coupon
for free picture booklet.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

hnammoth television production
bn several thousand square feet
nf screen and with the sound
magnified accordingly, Is not
surprising.
Singer Cole, lately Of televi-
sion, constantly Of recordings,
and intermittently Of night
clubs, could hardly ask q more
heartening display Of fan loyal
" than last night. Despite q
tbunderous. rain-swept early
evening, he drew perhaps the
largest audience Of the season
TO the Rock Greek park bowl
which uses the sky as its roof
and has often lived to rue 1t.
As it turned out, last nights
weather problem tapered OF to
q mere matter Of high humid
ity. Once the star of the show
took -over the stage, even this
was forgotten, as it had come
close to being with several of
the preceding acts which Cole
has chosen with taste. And
with an obvious willingness to
share the wealth with acts Of
admirable caliber.
These included the four Step
brothers, Eileen Rogers, the
acrobatic Ashtons, the comedy
team Of Marty Allen and Mitch
DeWood and the Yokoi cyclists.
Coles whipped-cream BARI
tone voice is at no disadvantage
at all in a dell as big as Carter
Barron.
The program on which he
uses it. a blend principally Of
blues and ballads, could not be
more tastefully chosen to fit a
performer who is strictly busi-
ness and whose business is
eeerybody's pleasure. AS such
things are supposed to be, his
collection Of songs Is dominated
BY q long line Of best sellers on
records and on television.
Naturally. they are arranged
for a voice that is special and a
personality that justifieS its
owners popularity.
On the sound theory that the
performance can stand a bit Of
zing by the time he takes over
its second half. Mr.. Cole starts
with a pair of specialties, "St.
Louis Blues" and Thou Swell. I"
He has trade-marked these as
natural preludeS to last nights
repertory's big number. This Is
Star Dust" but as only Nat
King Cole sings the last note of
mustiness out of everybody's
"our song"
AS a styliSt should, Cole
makes the most of a medley
of ballad items, but not the
exclusion Of showing that he
has a fair for the ironically
comic. The highlight of last
nights show in terms of gayety
very probably was Making
Whoopee." which all singers
have inherited from Eddie
Evening star., 1958-07-08

pher Plummer and Eileen Her
lie. as they are Of the older two
plays, Much Ado About Moth
ing" and Henry w, Part One. 4"
/. If it is released in time,
Walt Disney's next nature film
could be one of the summers
most popular pictures Its
setting is the Arctic, its theme
animal life's struggle for sur
vival in the bitterest of winters.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

'ghTREhY Fsifas, We. ca a-zsSs
GODS LITTLE ACRE" ROBERT
Ryan. ALDO RAT. r.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
FiIms of More Thon Routine Merit

"AROUND THE WORLD IN so DAYs"-Mike Todd's bir
show, full Of fun and stars headed by Cantinnas.
GOODS LITTLE ACRE"-Robert Ryan heads a broadly
played pack Of Ersine Caldwell Southern ilterates.
THE SHEEPMAN"-Genn Ford Mickey Shaughnessy and
Shirley MacLaine in Western with Of humor.
STAGE STRUCK"-Susan Strasberg captivates as girl
making good on the stage, aided by Henry Fonda.
TEACHERS PET"-CIark Gable Doris Day defy play
fresh comedy in authentic newsrOOm setting.
THIS HAPPY FEELING"-Debbie Reynolds and Curt Jur-
put comic sheen the May-December
fable
and Charles LaughtOn in superior courtroom drama
"THE YOUNG LIONS"-MarIOn Brando in a big dramatic
film Of Irwin Shaws panoramic World War novel.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
ITHE PASSING SHOW
Nat King Cole Pocks
|. AMoist Park Bowl
BY Jay CARATODY
star Drama Critic

Vadeve which most think Of having died and
e 10 levon does have its intervals Of resucaton during
Ne summer
comes back as last night at Carter Barron Amphheater
~ gse cluster Of acts surrounding star Of the magn-
da Of Nat King Cole That is eect something like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Boys Club No. TO
Wins Track Meet
As Cohen Sturs

Police Boys Club No. &c won
the Junior and senior divisions
of the annual Metropolitan
Police Boys Club track meet
yesterday at Eastern High
School.
Club 10 took senior honors
with As points and totaled III "
to run away with the junior
meet.
Robert Cohen, a 115-pounder
from Club 10, scored IA points
to take individual honors in all
competition. Douglas Barnes
of Club ~ led senior scoring
with 6 points.
In the senior division, Club
10 finished second with 81
points, followed by No. IL with
( Is and No. 4 with 8. Club 4 was
second in junior competition
with 31l2, while Club 5 followed
with II and Club IL with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
DOCTORING YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLEC0FF

can't putt. then you finally get
the feeling around the green,
Faced with a long iron into
the green, and lacking conf
dence in your short game, you'll
tense up on the iron shot be-
cause you know your chance Of
success on the hole depends
solely on hitting a good iron
shot. That makes it harder to
hit that good iron shot.
(Copyright 1858, John r. Ollie Coz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ball In
heel Of club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
PEA Qualifying
In Mid-AtIuntic
Slated Tomorrow

BALTIMORE, June IA
(SpeciaD. - Middle Atlantic
sectional qualifying play for
the National PGA tournament
will be held Monday at HiIlen-
dale Country Club.
The four leading scorers at
the end of SO holes will qualify
for the PGA. listed July l4-2O
at Llanerch Country Club in
Havertown, Pa.
Mondays starting times;
k:30-Andy Gibson. Johnny Musser
s:32-Tom ShIei, Bob Miller, Charles
Herring ~.
s;43-pon Beach. george Pigsott
Bobby Powers,
R.S0-Jack lsRacs, Harold Oatman
Cos Tiso
s:57-A"Sel snow, Matt Moore Jaci
Girvin ,
p;O3-Jick lanes, Steve Iobash
Frank Invernizzi ,,.--.
p:l0-Fred Bolton, Jimmy Belli2Sl
Dick Tyson, r.,.
al7-Frank Tenney, Al Jamison, Bill
e:o4-Waiter Romans, Clarence Dcser
John O'Donnell
p!37-Bill Clarke, Clare Emery Ma
Elbin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
TEE TO GREEN
sy MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Across the locker room to Sam
Snead. Hey. Sam. / used to-
read where Bolt could beat you.
but I heard you clipped him for
$50 the other day" Snead-"I
think he's changing his mind"
GARY PLAYER -"I think
Ben Hogan is the finest gentle
man I've ever played with, and
the most wonderful player. My
greatest wish is that ! could be
as fine a golfer and as fine a
person as he is"
DUTCH HARRISON - LET
me get on that plane to st.
Louis. I can make SIS a day
there and I'm spending SIS a
day here. This course is too
tough for Old Dutch. Let some
of these young fellows have it."
PALMER-"I've never seen
anything like that DeVicenzo,
He doesn't use a driver or a tee,
even on this course. He just
throws that ball on the tee,
steps on it, and whales away
with that brassie."
A BIG-NAME PRO who had
best be unidentified -" THAT
Bill Casper is having a couple
of good years. but he can't
last. He hits that ball way too
far up front and uses about
two irons less than anybody
else, He makes everything on
the greens, but he'll stop
putting one of these days ano
he'll be through"
A LADY FROM TULSA
who has lived in her own LITTLE
world-She came to the pr,
shop the day before the tour
: nament started, and asked
what she should watch. TIL
pro told her where Hogan wa
! practicing, and she SHOULD
watch him. rs he very good?
] she asked. Hes won it fou
times" the pro replied. "Oh,
she said, II thought this wa
the first one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
CIV Sports Boosters
Get New Officers

The Colonials. Inc, the
George Washington sports
booster organization, has elected
the following officers for 1889.
Tad Under, president; A.
William Perkins. vice president;
Max harrington, treasurer, and
William Dismer. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Red Sox Prospect

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA
P.-Larr'y Smoot, a 17-year-
old school catcher. was signed
today by the Boston Red Sox.
Scout Charlie Wallgren said he
would be sent to Lexington in
the Nebraska State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
CASH EARNINGS
IN u. S. OPEN

TULSA, June IA (Spe-
ciaD Tommy Bolt re-
ceived $4,000 for winning
the National Open today,
while Gary Player picked
up $4,000 for second and
Julius Boros $4,000 for
third.
Gene Littler collected
$4,000, Bob Rosburg and
Walt Burkemo $1,625 each,
and the 293-shooters got
S1,016. The 294 group got
1856. From there the prizes
ranged down to $500 for
the 298 scores, and the re-
mainder of the pros in the
final rounds got $500
apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Teams Wanted

The Boys Club of Washing
ton has openings in its base
ball leagues for teams in the
12-and-under, 14-and-undeI
and 16-and-under age groups
Contact Barney Ross at Lincoln
-R-nQ4a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Boil T
Continued From Page CT

Continued From rage I'll
Eastern Open title in Balti-
more in late July,
Bolt should make more out
of the Open championship
than any winner since Ben
Hogan. He should be a great
ad for toothpaste commercials.
he's a clothes horse, has color
and is the best gallery attrac-
ton since Snesd and Hogan.
Tommy's wife of a few
months followed him almost
every step of'the way,
Bolt has won his way into
this championship without
qualifying for at least the next
five years. He also is in the
Masters for life. With Snead
and Hogan in virtual retire
ment. 39-year-old Tommy is
the new glamor boy of pre-
Golf. WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
SPACE RApAR SYSTEMS

Application of information theory in the anal
ysis of heavy radar design Application of
electromagnetic wave theory to radar antenna
design and propagation of radar signals. Elec-
tronic counter measures equipment design and
application.
Minimum Qualifications: BIS in engineering
physics or electrical engineering, with five years
related experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Confidence is a great factor
in shooting golf. And the build
ing of confidence in your golf
game starts with the short putt
and works backward to the tee
shot. Here's how it works:
If you're confident of your
ability to putt reasonably well,
that adds to your confidence on
shots around the green. If
you're confident of your short
shots around the green, that
adds to your confidence on
longer shots from the fairway.
And so the chain reaction goes.
Conversely, if you feel you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

TULSA, June IA. - What
they're saying at the Open:
KEN VENTURI-To an Of
fetal of the United States Golf
Association: 1--WE got a good
idea for you people who try
to make the Open courses so
tough. Pick a course for the
Open two years ahead and just
cut the tees and the green's for
two years. Let everything else
grow. That should suit you. "
ARNOLD PALMER - I'VE
have a ball player in Pitts
burgh, Frank Thomas, who has
hit 10 home runs. People come
out to see him knock the ball
out of the park, and to try TO
break records. We're supposed
to be trying to break records
too, but they make the golf
course impossible. I don't get
it,"
BEN HOGAN - Upon being
asked if he didn't think South
ern Hills course was tough,
isn't it supposed to be?"
TOMMY BOLT-"People who
come out here are supposed to
know something about golf. but
they see Sam Snead take what
lis supposed to be that pretty
swing and they run after him
and yell Vince, Vince. They
follow him around the course
and clap their little hands wher
he swings. He might miss thu
ball for all they care, or shanE
it or dump it in the trap. Blu
just because his swing is sup
posed to be pretty they keel
following him. I'm sick of it,
All this, of course. came be
fore Bolt won the champion
ship.
ED FURGOLr-"Ive quite,
on better fairways than thes'
green's" (He was out in 43 whel
he made the remark
JIMMY DEMARET - Upol
hearing of Furgols above re
mark-"How many over pa
was he when he said it, 1872"
GENE SARAZEN-"I kno'
two guys who could have foun
the cups on this golf cours'
those two Japanese who playe
in the Masters" Loud guffa'
: in the background from Ere
Corcoran.
CARY MIDDLECoFF-
> when I start a round of go
! in the Open I'm nervous an
] jittery and scratchy for a no
D or two. 1 like to get going
D (Cary started with a DOGGY !
the first round and a doub
s DOGGY in the secondly
|. MIKE SOUCHAK-"I playe
u with Ventura last week in Da
Il las and he's not swinging lii
he was. The first day he W;
y hooking the ball and tt
l. second day he was fading
= He seems to change his swir
= every day.
PALMER-Detected carryil
Z" six different drivers to Il
f, practice tee. "Sure, l think il
the club that's making me dri'
= bad. l don't think it's m
= When 1 do think it's me I
= going to quit"
:. HILLMAN ROBBINS-"I fe
40 sorry for Old Blue (Di,
- Mayer when we teed off. HI
the defending champion al
u, we didn't have a gallery OF OF
W person, not a soul. Just Bl'
6 and Walter Burkemo, our ca
N dies and a scorer. A lit
in later we did have one fan
Mayors wife"
LLOYD MANGRUM - Up
hearing of Sarazen's blast
. the course. "For 20 years
m used to side with the USG
A. Now he's on the other side.
of can't play any more so
in goes around criticizing ever
of thing so he'll be sure and
&c his name in the paper"
. FRANK STRAIN All A \
% - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
COMMUNICATION AND
NAVIGATION SYSTEMS

Systems design and analysis Of digital COM
munications and guidance networks and navl-
CATION systems as well as applied research in
these fields.
Minimum Qualifications: Physicists or electri-
cal engineers with advanced degrees or equlva-
lent, having strong mathematics backgrounds
working knowledge of communication theory
and statistics, and experience in communication
or radar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:

PATIENTS COMFLAINI +.
Improvement stalled.
DIAGNOSIS: Misplaced en-
phasis,
TREATMENT: Just about
any sort of golf practice helps
cut down your score. But the
best type of practice from q
score cutting standpoint is
chip shot and putting practice
Here's why:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

DOGGY. He was two over par
after three holes and his lead
seemed shaky.
But Bolt, pacing his play with
his slow-moving partner, Bruce
Champion, pared 4, 5 6 and 7
in regulation fashion. On the
7th hole he asked John Ames,
president of the United States
Golf Association. to stop the
movie cameras because they
sounded like rattlesnakes."
Dances to Cup
On the 218-yard. par three
9Th, Bolt hit a four-wood shot
is feet from the pin and
dropped the putt. He war
danced the IS feet to the cup
to retrieve his ball, and the
crowd loved it.
He pared nine in routine
fashion. but on 10 trouble beck
oned. He drove in the rough,
trapped his second, but ex-
ploded seven feet from the cup,
and dropped it for a par. The
next two we're routine pars
and it was the first time in the
tournament that he failed to
birdie the 18th. which Hogan
termed the toughest hole or
the course.
Tom drove IN the rough or
the 469-yard, par four 18th anc
played safe for a DOGGY five
Most of the spectators wert
lining his fairways at thi'
point, for it was obvious tina
the only way Bolt could lost
was to fall victim of a tenn
permental tsntrum.
The 18th is an moderated
4 410-yard par four with a mar
c row fairway and a guarded ap
! proach to the green. Tomm,
I sprayed his tee shot a bit bu
played one of the great shot
of the tournament, low four
t wood to the green which dreN
y thunderouS applause. But h
o nullified it by three-putting,
n The par five 10th is the onl
birdie hole on the course, an
Tom birdied it. He said h
T, didn't want to know what tn
IS others were doing, he was play
, ing the course. but word ha
w reached him that Player Wa
n in with his 287. Littler ha
* played the out nine in SO, an
h, all Tommy had to do was |
ii careful.
ly Strong Finish
IT, He drove in the rough c
Az nth but tipped a 9-iron on Il
green and pared it. The dos
- leg 468-yard 18th. whe
Stranshan threw away h
chances with a seven in Il
morning round. was betwet
i him and the title.
Bolt creased the middle wi
l. his tee shot on the final no
and later said he knew he W
ut home. He hit a great thre
Up wood to the green, and the a
en- plause was deafening when
at YEARLY climbed the hill to t
Is. green. He two-putted for a p;
or and although he was an cal
C. finisher, Bolt was the new OPP
champion.
ew The guardian angel h
'st Tommy by the hand all t
way. His lies in the rou
Ito generally were good and
nut only double DOGGY of the TOT
'xt nament was on the last h
he of Fridays round, when it h
ad no chance to upset him.
re- has said that his new depol
is ment stems from the day
)ro read passage in a book
. Bishop Sheen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
POWER SYSTEM
DEVELOPMENT

Electrical development in the fields of inductor
design and fabrication, missile electrical power
systems and analysis, electrical power system
components, ground power systems environ
mental testing and component evaluatlon.
Minimum Qualifications: BIS in electrical en-
gineering with FIVE years related experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
TRACK
Continued From Page CT

the 220-yard dash around a
turn, the 220-yard low hur-
dies around a turn and the
javelin throw.
Ed Collymore, Villanova,
took the 220 in 20.7, a tenth
faster than the NCAA record
established yesterday by Ohio
University's Les Carney who
didn't place today.
Charles Tidwell of Kansas
toured the low hurdles in 22.l.
1t broke the NCAA record of
% fiat by Harrison billiard OF
Baldwin Wallace in 1916.
John Fromm of Pacific
Lutheran College at Tacoma,
Wash, bettered his javelin re-
cord of 248 feet. l with 257
feet.
Southern California captured
it's goth team title.
The Trojans compiled 48 ST.
points to 4034 for runnerur
Kansas and 3334 for defend
ing champion Villanova. Sar
Jose State had 20 ST, Winston
Salem Teachers 20. Illinois
1874 and Ohio State II.
Hurdler Elias Gilbert Of
Winston-Salem, N. c., Teach
ers, withdrew from the low
hurdles yesterday and said ht
didn't plan to run the highs
He changed his mind and Wor
the 120-yard high hurdles IL
1879.
Ira MurchisOn Wins
Other individual Winner
were Ira Murchison of Western
Michigan with 95 in the 100
yard dash, Dave Davis 0
Southern Cal with So feet-6 il
the shot put, Rink Babka o
use and Al Oerter of Kansas
tied in the discus at 1856 feet-2
Ernie Shelby of Kansas with 2
feet-3H4 in the broad jump. Dol
Stewart of Southern Methodist
defending his high jump It'll
with 6 feet-9l2 to beat worlu
record holder Charley Dumas
Delany gave the crowd its frs
thrill as he overlook Jim Grell
of Oregon, Gail Hodgson O
Oklahoma and co-favorite Do
, Bowden of California to win tn
mile. The others finished il
, that order with respective time
!, of 4:04.8. 4:04.9 and 4:06.9.
An NCAA double such as De
: lany's in the $50 and mile ia
been accomplished only ono
! before-by Ross Hume of Mich
: igan in 1945 II but in slowe
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Bolt Posts 283 to Win
Open by Four Strokes

ner, but when he was in seri-
Gus trouble he would play it
safe. He played at least a doz-
en- sacrifice shots in the cham
pionship.
Tommy played it cool all the
way. A straw hat hid his long,
silvery hair and this afternoon
he turned up the collar of his
white shirt to protect his neck
from the burning sun. He
changed from green Stacks and
shoes in the morning to yellow
Stacks and black and white
shoes in the afternoon, and
never was without a cup of ice
which he sucked on and care
fully placed down before each
shot.
A String of IS
Bolts morning SO was an in
consistent round of six brides,
five bogeys and seven pars, but
he scared the others when he
posted 1888 on the score
board from the ninth through
the 18th. Yes. he finally got his
name on the scoreboard, and
kept it there.
With the big Is to go he led
Littler by three strokes and
Player by five. Littler had
moved into contention with his
fine morning round, and the
next closest was the man
Tommy feared the most, Boros
who was seven strokes back.
Bolt was the second of the
contenders on the course
Player was the first. Because
most of his morning bogey'
were caused from Straying JUS
a few feet from the fairway'
into the claw-Iike rough, Tom
my considered changing driv
ers, but Lloyd Mangrum talked
him out of it.
His three-StroKe lead ap
peared insufficient as he started
the afternoon round Shakily
He was trapped on the Secon'
hole and bogied it, and on tn
third hit the rough three time
and had to one-putt for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
SYSTEMS EMULATION
AND OPERATION

Research in connection with military and space
age applications Contribute knowledge in the
new fields of system evaluation and oPeratonal
analysis.
Minimum Qualifications Senior scientists with
sound academic backgrounds in mathematics
engineering or physical sciences, and high
standards of imagination, personality and en-
thuSiasm.