davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
|Mid-AtIontic PEA Gets
Kinks Out Of Journeys

If a summer sponsor cannot be
found the championship prob
ably will be returned to Hot
Springs. Va, in the late s~,l.
Membership approvals and
transfers included two names
who might break up the Char
ley Bassler- Clarence Doser mo-
nopoly on the pro sweepstakes.
Ansel Snow, a circuit regular
for number of years. is the
new pro at KeSwick, Va, and
was approved. as was Vic Conte
at Chestnut Ridge in Balti-
more. Conte is from New
York. The only membership
change In the Washington area
was approval of Glass H mem
bership for John Tincher at
Goose Greek.
NOTES Harold Sargent
National PGA president from
Atlanta spoke at the afternoon
session on benefits derived from
PGA membership. Max
Elbin, president. and Ward Bur.
CESS. secretary, were named
delegates to the 1858 PGA con-
vention at Clearwater, Fla. A
third delegate will be the pres
ident. but If Elbin is reelected
the third delegate will be elect
ed at the fall meeting.
Salisbury. Md, is dickering
between the Mid-Atlantic and
Philadelphia sections for suit
able dates for a $500 Sunday
event in the summer. Don
Cavey. 2l-year-old Baltimorean,
Is the new assistant pro at
Argyle.
The hottest topic at the
morning meeting was the mo-
ton to bar all tournaments to
pros. and to members of clubs,
where the pro does not have
the golf shop concession. It
was tabled after vigorous floor
debate. but may be passed next
time.
The schedule:
April l4-Pro-amateur at Rollins
April sI-PrO-amateur at C. C. OF
April ss-Pro-amateur at Bethesda
MAY l2--Pro-amateur at Court
May Ie-NatiOnal PoA qualifying
May ss-Pro-member at wOodmOnt
Greek.
June 9SPrO-amateur at NOrbeck.
June lo-Pro-pro at Sherwood For
June 23-e4-Middle Atlantic PGA
championship. tentative.
June 27-Pro-lady at ntain
View.
July 14-Pro-amateur at Argyle.
July 25-Pro-amateur at Fountain
July 31-Pro-member at Hillendale
August 4-Pro-amateur at Ouantico
August 11-Pro amateur at East
Potomac.
August 1S-Howard County Open
All View.
august 25-Pro-junior at Kenwood
Sept. assistant pro champion.
ship. Washington area.
Sept. S-Pro-amateur. Sparrows Pt
Sept. Ib-Pro-amateur, Suburban.
Sept. 22-Pro-amateur, Washingtor
Sept. 29-Pro amateur. Prince
Georges.
Oct. 6-Pro-amateur. Pine Ridee.
Oct. 13-Open.
Oct. 20-Pro-amateur, Green Sprint
Valley.
Oct -21-24-Baltimors Match Play
Open, Green Spring.
Oct. 27-Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
|MedaIist Wins
|North-South on
Sharp Putting

PINEHURST. N. c.. Mar. Is
R.-The l-up victory of Mrs
Philip Cudone of West Cald-
well, N. j., over Barbara Nc
Intire of Lake Park, Fla, in
the finals Of the North and
South Amateur golf tourna-
ment yesterday demonstrated
there's more to the game than
proves of the tee.
Only on the ninth hole did
Mrs. Cudone. the medalist
drive a tee shot that entitled
her to hit her second shot after
the defending champion.
The match was decided when
Barbara three-putted the 18th
and 10th greens, missing from
about .l8 inches on the latter
to drop one down. She couldn't
catch up as each finished 3-5
to leave the margin at one hole
in favor of Mrs. Cudone.
Trapped Four Times
Barbara was trapped -four
times, losing two of the holes
Mrs. Cudone found only one
trap, the seventh, but she got
out with a half when Barbara
three-putted.
Mrs. Cudone, 39-year-old
member Of the 1856 Curtis Cup
team. was playing her first
competition over the No. 2
course of the Pinehurst Coun-
try Club. Her impressive week.
long performance should figure
in consideration of the 1853
team that will play host to
the British women at West
Newton, Mass, in August.
The finalists were never
more than one hole apart
Twice on the front nine Mrs
Cudone took a one-hole lead
but Barbara caught her on the
next hole. After they halved
four in a row, Barbara's 35-
footer for a birdie three
on the 18th put her ahead. But
she lost No. IL when it took
her three to get out of a trap
following her second shot. They
were even through Is holes
each having won three. Bar
bara won the l4th with a PAL
five to go ahead for the last
time. Mrs. Cudone squared the
match by winning the short
18th.
Drops Behind
On the long 10th, Barbara
Smacked two marvellous wood
shots and was on the green
nicely in three. Mrs. Cudone
also on in three. got down In
two from Is feet. Barbars
again three putted, missing
from 10 inches with her second
to drop behind for the first
time since the fifth hole. Each
pared the short 18th.
Mrs. Cudone's drive on the
par-4 18th found the rough or
the left side Of the fairway. But
when Barbara's second shot
missed the green each was or
in three about Z feet from the
hole. Mrs. Cudone putted first
ljust missing. and Barbara's bic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Dodgers Cut
Nine; Braves
Form OutSix

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. Is (P.-
Two more players were sliced
from the Los Angeles Dodgers
roster today. reducing the
squad to 80. Pitcher Bob
Giallombardo, with the Reno
club last year. and Catcher
Rene Friol Joined the Montreal
club.
Yesterday the Dodgers cut
seven men. Pitcher Ralph
Mauriello went to Spokane,
Pitcher Stan Williams to st.
Paul on option, Outfielder Don
Miles to st. Paul, First Base
man Jim Gentle to Spokane
on option, Infielder George
Anderson to Montreal on OPP
ton, Pitcher Rene Valdes to
Montreal on option. and
Pitcher Bill Harris to Mon
treal on option.
The optioned players were
on the Dodger roster. The
others we're returned to their
own clubs.
BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. Is
@.HThe Milwaukee Braves
pruned their roster again yes
terday. sending six rockies to
the camp of their Wichita farm
team at nearby Jacksonville.
They are pitchers Don Notte-
bart, Ray Rippelmeyer and Vic
Rehm, Catcher Mike Roarke,
Inflelder Joe Morgan and Out
fielder Lee Maye. All but Roarke
were listed on the Braves
roster.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. IS Up. George Brunei
and Rip Coleman, lefthanded
pitchers, have been assigned to
Buffalo of the international
League by the Kansas City Ath-
letics. The move leaves the AS
with 80 players.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla,
Mar. Is up. - Three young
pitchers, a first baseman and
an outfielder were cut of the
Cardinal roster today.
Pitchers Bob Blaylock. How
ard Num- and Bill Smith, First
Baseman Pidge Browne and
Outfielder Jim Frey will 60 to
Daytona Beach for assignment
to one of the three farm clubs
training there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

to get even and force overtime
missed the hole by several
inches, ending the match.
Mrs. Cudone got 40-39-79.
i've over women'S par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

MORGANTOWN. w. Va,
Mar. rs (R.-The beginning Of
spring practice for the West
Virginia football team has been
postponed from yesterday until
April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

TAMPA. Fla. Mar. 25.-Clint
Courtney looks at the American
League;
Now let's admit it right here
and now-the Yankees are the
standout club. But ! want to
tell you something. any body
can finish second. They talk
about Detroit giving the YAM
KEGS q run. Who they trying
to kid? And Boston don't scare
nobody.
1.-THE club that I figure is
gonna drop down is Chicago.
You can't trade away those 100
RBI guys like Minoso and Dolby
without hurting yourself some
thing fierce. Sure. they're
gonna get good pitching. but
they're gonna be hurting in
that there run department.
u 4 Il 4
II tell you the club to watch
out for. Baltimore. Yes. sir.
They got a good first baseman.
they got a good second base
man, they got a shortstop who
amt gonna hit muc:l but who
does a Job in the field and they
got Brooks Robinson at third
base. That kids ball player.
Baltimore got Nieman in
left and he can smack that
ball. They got Dolby in center
and he's no green pea. I don't
know who they'll have in right
but they amt gonna have no
bad outfield. They got a good
catcher and they got some
pitching. And they got a pretty
doggoned smart manager.
II see where that Mr.. Foy-
tack with Detroit is getting
touched up pretty regular down
here. And they're figuring
maybe on Martin driving in
a lot of runs for 'em? He's a
$50 hitter.
- - -
Were gonna be better off
because we're gonna get better
pitching. I like that Lumenti
kid and I think some of our
other guys are smartening up.
I don't think we'll be fooling
around with pitchers like that
Hernandez, like we did for
awhile last season. Cookie
amt gonna have those kind
of pitchers working for him.
"Zauchin is a real good first
baseman. He amt exactly been
ripping the cover of the ball
in these exhibition games, but
he's got that wrist bothering
him and you can't tell nothing
about his hitting.
IF that little midget (Albie
PearSon) can walk a lot and hit
a little. we'll have ourselves a
man on base quite a bit. You'd
have to say he hasn't been too
sharp in the outfield yet. Let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

faster pace of living more things to plan and
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Her coverage continues until your age 65"can then be
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What's more, you die, the term insurance your wife
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Premiums realistically low, At age 30, for
ties Accident Sickness Insurance. Pension Plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
New plan for modern families nsures the lives of you.
your wife, your children all in one convenient policy!

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
A Royal CoId7
Cures Pour In

neat, pressed and proper at all times.
When Charlie finally was visited by
the royal barber, the Empire breatled
a sigh Of relief.
Buckingham Palace press officers
and secretaries have come to dread
the day when news leaks out that the
boy has q cold in the head. From
England's far-fiung colonies, letters
food in offering advice, nOstrums
and sympathy. Packages arrive con-
tanning exotic root and herb teas. Old
ladies send camphor sacks for the
boy to wear around his neck.
He ought to dress more warmly
when he goes out" the letters say.
Or, "He dresses too warmly = he
ought to wear fewer clothes for the
sake Of his health.
Are We CoddIing Hint
Last year, Charlie had his tonsils
removed. These days that's about as
serious as cutting of a hanenail.
Nevertheless, crowds gathered out
side Buckingham Palace, watching
for the arrival and departure Of
royal physicians, vainly hoping for
some word from the Palace staff.
The average child requires five or
six days to recover from the loss Of
his tonsiIs. The Queen decreed that
Charlie should spend a month mourn
ing his. He was packed off to the
home Of the Earl Of Leicester, a
friend Of the royal family. to rest for
q month.
This provoked another Juror. One
newspaper declared that he should
be in a hospital until fully recovered.
Another asked, 'Are we coddIine the
PrinceT'
The latter IS one Of the chief COM
ments expressed regularly BY many Of
Her Majesty's subjects. Despite the
fact that Prince Philip, Charles
father, is one Of the most athletic
individuals in an England, and in
tensely dedicated to physical condi-
tioning, the view was expressed that
Prince Charles was not eettingenough
exercise. The press took up the cry.
Officially, the royal family takes no
notice Of such advice. But shortly
after the GIVE HIM MoRE EERc1SE
headlines began to appear, Charlie
was sent to a gym two days each week.
Charlie has borne the brunt Of such
comments since he first was able to
toddIe about. When he was three, a
fox-hunting journal expressed the
opinion that it was high time he
learned to ride.
Charlie did learn to ride. One Of
his mounts was a pony given him
by some visiting Russian dignitarieS.
There were comments on that, too.
why can't he ride on a good Eng
lish pOny?" one indignant newspaper
correspondent asked.
The pony was one Of the advan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Surf adds brightness
Ito cOEOrs to sCkites to perfect sChiteness)

Todayis trend il q beauty blend Of the
traditional past with the light. airy look
Of the present. And it's 30 easy to keep
this brightness blooming with Surf. Try
it for everything you wash. from bed
spreads to blue jeansO The new bright
ener in Surf gives the finest washing
results you've ever had from any deter
GENT or Lever Brothers returns every
penny you paid. Speaking Of pennies,
watch for Surf on special" ct your
favorite store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
keystone

taees enjoyed by Charlie through the
accident Of his royal birth. And there
are few other advantages. too, for
a child with 20 million parents. At
Christmas, the Palace Is inundated
with presents - not only from the
20 million, but from hundreds Of
thousands Of people in other lands
who have been watching his growth
with interest.
The trouble, from Charles point
Of view, IS that he seldom GETS to see
these Christmas presents. They are
sent to orphanaees and distributed to
the poor. Like other little boys, he
must be content with the presents
given him by his parents and rela-
tiWeS.
WhatI No Private Tutors2
II IS true that Charles mother - he
calls her Mummy" - and his aunt,
Princess Margaret Rose C'Auntie
Mee') went through the same thing.
Bot Charles case II special - be
recently became the llrst heir to the
British throne ever TO sit In q school
room ard study with boys Of nom
royal birth.
When it first was minated that
Charlie might not be educated by
private tutors, as every monarch in
British history has been, the worst
Juror in history arose. The British
press recorded hundreds Of thou
sands Of words Of comment, advice
and criticism. Lord AItrincham, the
Queens most outspoken critic, who
has stated repeatedly his belief that
she IS too stodey and not democratic
enough. urged that the boy be sent
to an ordinary state school. Lady
Pakenham, in the socialist Daily
Herald" called for him to 90 first
to a small - Continued on page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

TINS WEEK Moso,I".l Mo,eh 30. lsss
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

pm. home Of Mrs. James Shan
non and March 25, home of Mrs.
Don Temple; edneSday morn
ing unit, March IL at IL am.
home of Mrs. Ralph Ford of
Burton and March 26, home of
Mrs. Barton Tubman; Thursday
morning unit, March 13, IL
am, home of Mrs. Hamilton
Bell, Chardon and March 27,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Munson Women Voters Study County Libraries

item, wrapped in Saran or eel
lophane so that it may be seen
by the prospective bidders. An
auction of this kind was held
during last semester and proved
to be liked by all and success
full fund raising event as well.
Proceeds are to be used to pur-
chase an encyclopedia for the
school. Refreshments will be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
MunsOn Grange

MunSOn Grange
MunSon Grange met on We'd
neSday, Feb. 26 at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kachkow-
sky. $500 was voted to the Red
Cross. Discussion of the Nation
al Sewing Contest and commun-
ity service project was continu-
ed. 1t is not necessary to be a
Grange member to enter the
National Sewing contest. If you
are interested you may be spon-
Sored by a Grange member.
The next regular meeting will
be held on Wednesday, March
IL. The place will be determin-
ed by the weather.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

served. Plan to attend and bring
a friend.
Red Cross Chairman
Mrs. Walter Mccormick, Am
erican Red Cross chairman for
MunSon, announces her CO.
chairmen for the March l to II
fund drive as Mrs. James OS-
borne, Mrs. Birch l.. Matthews
and Mrs. Charles Webb. For
credit for Geauga County use,
persons making contributions
through places of employment
outside the county should state
this at the time they make a
contribution.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

home of Mrs. Walter Corey.
\
Pic
Monday, March 10, the Mum
son Parent Teacher Club will
hold a gift auction along with
their monthly meeting. Every
one is welcome to attend and
is asked to bring something for
the auction, preferabley a new
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Cub Scout Banquet

Cub Scout Banquet
Thursday, Feb. 81, the Mum
son Cub Scout group held their
Blue and Gold Banquet in the
FowlerS Mills Church. The La
dies Aid of the church prepar-
ed most delicious swiss steak
dinner with all the trimmings.
Approximately fifty attended
the dinner. Reverend Kuehnel
also was present. The following
badges were awarded this even
ing: Jan Ebert, Lion Badge; Ed
Montgomery, Bobcat and Kit
Holder, Bear Badge and one
gold arrow. No special program
was planned this time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

By MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-1238
MUNSON - County Librar-
les" will be the study topic of
the League of omen Voters OF
Munson at their March unit
meetings.
Meeting places are: Tuesday
evening unit, March IL at $3.50
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
By MRS. JAMES RUCH

NUNS SON The Annual
Church business meeting and
election of officers was held at
the Church Sunday afternoon.
Those elected were: Clerk, Rose
Miller; Treas, Paul Herman;
OrganiStN Ruth Parpart; Plan
ist, Mary Klatka; Choir Direc-
tor, Raymond Osborn; Finance
Com, Paul Herman, Eloni john
son, Howard HaZen, Arthur
Dorm; Flower and Sick Com,
Millicent Miller, Marion Hazen,
Katie Yanic, Margaret Hazen,
Betty Klatka; Ladies Aid repre-
sentative, Arlene Carroll; Ed
ers, Paul Varney, Elmer Sum-
mer, Mel Johnson, Ray Osborn,
H. c. Parpart, c. ]. Bogaski,
Deacons, James Ruch, John
Price, Art Dorm, Elvin Johnson,
Willard Harrington, Gale Hazen
Tom Parpart, Phil Kuehnel, and
Richard Shaffer.
DeaconeSseS: May Bogaske,
Hazel Ruch, Ruth Brown, Dor
othy Johnson, H azel Hazen,
Marjorie Osborn, Grace Herman
Della Varney, Ethel Parpart,
Lois Heinrich, Mary Klatka.
Trustees: Arlene Carroll, FL
win Johnson, Howard Hazen,
Paul Herman and Arthur Dorm.
S. School Supt. Dorothy John
son, Secty. Treas: Fern VOL
colt; Pianist, Hazel Ruch;
Church Bulletins, Kay Johnson.
were so glad to see Mr..
and Mrs. Dayri out to church
Sunday. Mr.. Dayri hasn't been
feeling very good this winter.
Ruth Parpart was on the sick
list with LaringitiS the pa S t
week.
The Young Married Peoples
Sunday School Class party will
be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Wolcott, Saturday ev-
ening Mrch Is instead of hhe
9th.
Choir practice will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Hazen Wednesday evening
followed by the Bible Study top
ic to be "The Good Samaritan"
Thursday at 1890 the Ladies
Aid will meet and have a pot
luck diner after which there will
Be a White Elephant Sale and
short business meeting.
We extend our sympathy to
Mrs. Emma CAROLS whose sis
ter, Mrs. Guy Carnegie of Gen
eva died last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

At Home
Mr.. Milton Hickman has re-
turned to his home from Lake
side Hospital following his acci-
dent. Recovery will be slow and
he will be confined for several
months. A cheerful card or visit
would do wonders to speed his
recovery.
4
Christine Duncan celebrated
her seventh birthday on Friday,
Feb. % with her classmates.
4
Hospital Auxiliary
The MunSon Chapter of the
Geauga Hospital Auxiliary will
meet on Thursday, March 13 at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Richard Vangunten, Bean Rd.
, 1958-10-01
French Guiund 10
Dew. Bduxite Mining
To Aid Agriculture

French Guiana A brighter
for French Guiana's
economic situation is forecast
in a recent publication Of the
Foreign Agriculture Service
Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. This
publication states that mining
OF bauxite is likely to provide
HE country with capital need
ed to step up agricultural
development.
Among other observations,
Continued on page a
, 1958-10-01
Tdmuicu to Launch
Feeding Proqrd1n for
Children | 10 8 Yrs.

VsH## #FE@&"a4#aM 1W8t WF&9ME"# W
Jamaica : The Government
Of Jamaica will launch at an
early date, a Supplementary
Feeding Program for children
between the ages Of | and 8
years. 1t is proposed to make
milk available to children Of
these ages in the form Of dried
SKINNED milk powder, The
number Of children who will
Continued on page ~
, 1958-10-01
Pom American World
Airwavs to Build
Hotel in Viennu

Pan American World Air.
ways has announced its inten-
ton to build a thirteen-story
luxury hotel in Vienna, Aus
ia. The hotel will have an
ice-skating rink.
The site was originally
sought by the American Hill
ton Hotel organization.
, 1958-10-01
Five R~egistrdnts
Will Depdrt for
Induction Center

Five registrants are sched-
u1ed to leave the Islands on
Thursday, October 2, 1858, for
induction into the Armed Ser
vices at the Induction Station
in Puerto Rico, the Director
of Selective Service for the
Virgin Islands, Colonel Christ
mas, announced today.
From st. Croix are Leroy R.
Citizens and Simeon H. Will
liams.
From ST. Thomas & St.
John: Lawrence A. Murraine,
Raymond G. Petrus and Jacob
A. Fret.
, 1958-10-01
Idmuicd Hos Best
Fermented Cocoa.
Ayr. Minister Says

Jamaica : Fermented cocoa
from Jamaica is proving on
world markets to be a superior
product to fermented cocoa
from Ghana and is fetching
substantially higher prices
than the Ghana product.
jamaican fermented cocoa is
also proving preferred to the
bighly-favored Trinidad cocoa
and might thus be now the.
best fermented cocoa in the
world. This was announced by
the Hon. William Seivright,
Minister of Agriculture at the
recent prize-giving ceremony
at the Denbigh All-Island Agri
cultural Show.
Mr.. Seivright also told his
audience that it was now safe
for the islands farmers to go
ahead and plant not the co.
, 1958-10-01
ST. Johns Youth
Is Serving With
Pdrdtroopers

Beirut, Lebanon Army
Specialist Four N 0 E | U.
Boynes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Loredon Boynes, Cruz Bay,
ST. John, is serving as a para
trooper with Task Force POI
in Lebanon.
Specialist Boynes is sta
toned in an olive grove shell
tered tent-camp just off the
strategic and modern Beirut,
International Airport.
, 1958-10-01
c.s>-nno Ca4.r4 Rlocks
Tssslo Rock Plnn
Or Privdte Schools

The Supreme Court once
again has blocked Governor
Orval Faubus' plan to close
the schools and open them as
"private" institutions. Despite
The plan of a private-school
corporation the schools remain
closed in the face Of Federal
AUTHORITY.
According to'the report, the
only change for the $500 dis
placed pupils whose schools
were supposed to open four
weeks ago is that television
classes, which the school
board began last week as a
stopgap educational program,
have been taken off the air
definitely.
Officials Of the Little Rock
CONTINUED on page A.