davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03

Geauga Still Near Top
in US. for Maple Syrup

Ohio produced about l24 900
gallons of maple syrup this year
to climb back into third place in
the nation as a maple syrup
state, according to F, W. Dear,
Ohio State University Extension
forester.
Only New York and Vermont
topped Ohio in maple syrup pro-
duction, Dean says. Last year
Ohio slipped to forth place with
a production of 81 900 gallons of
syrup.
This years production in Ohio
came from $4,000 trees, slight
ly less than the number tapped
last year, according to Dean,
who points out that since the
early 1920'S fewer trees have
been producing more syrup each
year.
Ohio's maple syrup season
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03

this year opened eight days later
and closed seven days later than
last year, according to Dean.
He notes that the weather was
favorable for gathering sap with
almost no precipitation and lit
tie or no snow on the ground
during the season.
Temperatures dropped below
freezing nearly every night and
seldom rose above As to so de-
grees during the day. The sap
flow was slow until about the
middle of March, Dean reports,
when there was a good run"
which lasted about ten days.
Observers say syrup color was
not quite SO light as it was last
year, but more than 80 percent
of the production rated as high
quality syrup.
Geauga, Morrow, Lo G n,
Richland, AShtabula, and Port
age led Ohio's list of maple sy-
rup producing counties.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03

Geauga County ASC Commu-
nifty and County Elections will
be held in August. Community
elections will be held by mail
during the week of August 1st to
August 9Th, inclusive. The chair
man of the elected Community
Committee will serve as dele
gate to the County Convention
on August 25th when a County
Committee will be elected.
For the purpose of the Com.
munity elections the following
townships will be considered on
community Auburn and Balm
bridge; Chardon, Chester and
Munson; Middlefield and Park
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
CHARDON OIL
COMPANY
RO|IiIlg
ALONG
by BILL SPEAR

Any of you folks who have
ever been stalled in a Sun
day traffic jam will probably
be interested in a new in
ventlon by a New Jersey firm.
This company says it has de-
Veloped a small rocket which
will enable a man to run as
fast as a horse, leap over ri
Vers, and HOY over buildings
at a single bound. You strap
the device to your back and
1t produces a degree of
weightlessness that makes
you feel like a winged gazelle
It's a touch-and-go operation,
with no back-Seat drivers.
However, there is no men
ton made about what hap
pens if you lose power when
you're gaily hopping over the
County Courthouse. I can just
see Junior at the cottage gate
calling, Its a plane, it's a
bird nope, it's just pop
coming home for dinner"
A fellow who has been suf-
fering a plague of visitors
says the worst mistake he
ever made was to air-condit-
ion the guest room. I suppose
he means relatively speaking.
In all seriousness, though we
welcome visitors at our place.
If your car is acting tired
and liStleSS bring it in and
let us put new life into it. We
believe that good service is
the foundation Of good busi-
ness, and we'd like the op-
portunity to prove this to you.
SPEAR MOTOR SALES
N. Hambden Rd., Chardon
Phone 6-417O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Jane Diedrich Shows
How to Hide Knot

Mrs. HofStetter All group
held their fifth meeting June 9,
Jane Diedrich gave a demon
stration on hiding a knot. We
talked about our projects and
worked on them. Our next meet
ing was on June Is. Jane again
gave demonstration S h
showed us all how to do the
hemrning stitch. We worked on
our projects.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Green Thumbs Meet
with Leslie Pine

The Green Thumbs held their
third meeting at Leslie Pines
house.
The meeting was called to Or
der by the president Leslie Pi-
ne We discussed what we would
do at the next meeting and a
demonstration was given by Jo-
anne Phillips.
After the discussion we play
ed hide the button which was
led by the recreation leader.
Then refreshments were serv-
ed. After that the meeting was
adjOurnd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Thimble Pushers
See Hospital

The Thimble PusherS went to
the site of the Geauga County
Hospital on June ii to make a
donation toward the hospital
fund A lady showed us some
pictures of what the hospital
will look like and told us many
things about the hospital.
We then went to the Hamb-
den Roadside Park where we
had our business meeting and a
picnic. We had relays for re-
creation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Pat Haueter Heads
All Kitchen Keepers

The Kitchen Keepers met at
the home of Mrs. H. Bell. They
elected officers:
President, Pat Haueter; vice
president, Linda Tam, SeCre-
tary, Sue Hildenbrand; treasur-
er, Marge Phillips; health and
safety, Sue DOlSOn; reporter,
Penny Haueter; Junior advisors
Dotty Rusnak and Sharren Met
calfe; advisors, Mrs. H. Bell,
Mrs. r. Tam, and Kathy Pet
erS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
IuniOr Leaders
Set Bake Sale

The Geauga County All Juni-
or leadership club is sponsoring
bake sale on Saturday, June
% on the sheriff's porch at
ChardOn. Bake Sale begins at
10 o'clock and all baked goods
will be homemade.
Also the club is sponsoring a
car wash on June q at the Bur
ton High School. Car wash will
begin at 9 and continue all day.
The price will be $1.OO and
chrome, upholstry and white
walls extra.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
MEET AT POTTERS

Monday, June %, the mem
berS of the All Sewing Suzies
met at the home Of Linda Pot
ter. Cake and pretzels were ser
we'd as refreshments in honor of
Laura Calhoun's birthday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Sharyn Van Gorder
Gives Demonstration

The Chardon All Cooking Pots
held their meeting at the home
Of Sharyn Van Gorder. Sharyn
gave a demonstration on how to
make deviled eggs. Games were
played and refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Hummel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Cooking Pots Meet
with Vicki Walker

The Chardon All Cooking Pots
held their meeting at the home
of Vicki Walker. Vicki gave
demonstration on a strawberry
blonde drink, and Judy Kempf
gave a demonstration of a fun
ny face salad.
This week the group is help
ing a family with gifts of food
and clothing.
The next meeting will be held
at Sharyn Van Gorder's.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Linda Keller Presents
All Sewing Program

A demonstration on THE cor
rect way to measure" was given
by Linda Keller at the meeting
of the "4-H Shipper Snappers"
which was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Roberts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Tri>County Poultry Farmers Set
Chicken Barbecue for Saturday

AshtabuIa, Lake, and Geauga
County Poultrymen will hold
Tri-County Chicken barbecue on
Saturday, June %, 600 pm,
DIST. at Thompson Ledges.
The cost will be 1925 per person
and all the profits will go to
help finance the poultry tour to
Michigan scheduled for July 81
%. This will be a similar tour
to the one held two years ago to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03

Syracuse, New York.
Michigan poultrymen are roll
ing out the red carpet for us
even a free evening meal on Ju-
ly q.
The feature attraction at the
Poultry Barbecue on June %,
in addition to the chicken, will
be a speaker on marketing poul-
try. We are sure that you will
enjoy the evening. Be sure and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
All All Thumbs
See Safety Film

The All All Thumbs met at
the home Of Mrs. w. Gaylord
June "a. Mrs. B. Bican showed
films on Health and safety mea-
SureS.
Roll call was answered by
health and safety hints. Refresh
mentS were served by Jon
ThraSher.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Geauga ASC Elections
Planned During August

man; Newbury and Russell. The
balance of the townships will
each be considered as a com
munity. Farmers are urged to
return their ballots promptly.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03

have your reservation in at the
Extension Office in Burton by
June 27.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03

y Indeed. Why pay more when Ford
offers you the loWest-priced*
convertible and the IoWest-prIced~
V-S sedans and station wagons
on the market today!
And you get oil these fine-cor features;
Q New scuptured styling that's definitely IhgndeL5Ld!
Only Ford offers the Thunderbrds own W. win up 10
800 horsepower It's heIaS word in smooth silent gong!
Only Ford IN ITS field mass balances every va while nun.
ming under its own power TO help assure smoother gong!
Q Only Ford offers Cruise OMatc Ome-the most versatile
and economical automatic transmission eyeL!
, 1958-04-19

coping with them, he added,
and sometimes he is complete
~ lacking in any understand
ing Of the factors that contri-
butte to the building Of true
family life.
Because Of this fact, Father
Continued on page a
, 1958-04-19

STATIONS.
Father Cheney found that
one Of the problems concern
ing home economics programs
in the area was the frequent
absence of a man in the family
unit. Even when a man is pre-
sent he is often unaware Of
the problems or incapable of
, 1958-04-19
Trinidad Detection
I,euder Wus Chrmdn.
Home Econ. Tdlks

Port of Spain, !. Moreland
Hopkins, Director of Educa-
ton, Trinidad and Tobago,
and leader of the Trinidad and
Tobago delegation to the Sec
ond Conference on Home Eco
Monies was elected Chairman
Of this international meeting,
in which delegates from most
Of the countries served by the
Caribbean Commission parti-
cipated.
DR.. Lydia J. Roberts, Visit
ing Professor on Home Econo-
mics, Department of Home
Economics, University of Puer
to Rico, and delegate Of the
Commonwealth Of Puerto
Continued on page A
, 1958-04-19
Doreen Kissing
Becomes Bride Of
Fl. Hoy in Pretty Cere.

Miss Doreen Kissing became
the bride of Henry Alexander
Hay in a beautiful yet impress
sive ceremony in the Evange-
lical Lutheran Church in
Christiansted last night. The
ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Harry Nuudi.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Attorney Almeric
Christian; the groom's best
man was John Woodson. Her
sister, Mildred, was maid of
honor; bridesmaids were, Miss
Melba Canegata, escorted by
her brother David, Jr. and
Miss Mabel Simmonds, escort
ed by Darwin King. Carol
Kruger was flower girl and
Sylvester Motta was ring
bearer.
Two hundred guests were
Continued on page ~
, 1958-04-19

cative, and could not possibly
be the accidental cause of
war"
, 1958-04-19
Holy See Represen.
Urges Teuchinu Home
Economics to Men

Port of Spain Rev. Father between Communism a n d
Edward Cheney, 81, of ia freedom.
maica, representing The Holy ut is a struggle for the
See at the Second Conference minds of a majority Of the
on Home Economics in session worlds population" the re-
at Trinidad, leading the Con- port said. "This majority, still
ference discussion on "Work is a non-white
with Men and Boys" advocat- majority. There is no doubt
ed greater attention to win about the extent to which our
ming the interest of men in country is measured in the
home economics teaching pro- minds of these people in terms
grams and participation in of its attitudes and practices
the actual classes and demon regarding race"
, 1958-04-19
United Stdtes Denies
Plune Flights
Are Provocative
Eva Dunlop Numed
1858 Cdrnivul Queen:
Contest Nets $500

Are Provocative Co.
The Defense Department Al
denies that the flight of Unit by Il
ed States Air Force planes Com
with atomic and hydrogen race
bombs were provocative" to Eva
Russia, as charged by Foreign clare
Minister Andre Gromyko. entr;
Mr.. Gromyko h a s an Folio
nounced that this country Relic
would protest to the United Anna
Nations Security Council. Said lotte
he, in part: 'R'Aircraft of the nunl
U. S. Air Force with atomic Rum
and hydrogen bombs aboard cia S
have repeatedly flown across senic
the Artic areas in the direc- 1884
ton of. the U.S.S.R. frontiers brou
lately on orders from their Laur
command. These flights con Their
stitute playing with fire-a Rita
game too dangerous for us to
tolerate its continuance" he
said. T-:~
In it's denial, the State De- Leo
partment characterized Mr.. vi
Gromyko's statement as an at Pc
tempt to raise fears of man Hopl
kind in the nuclear age" The ton.
Strategic Air Command is the and
mainstay Of the free worlds Toba
deterrent position. Therefore, ond
it has in the past, and will con- nomi
tjnue in the future to main Of II
tain its high state of efficiency in w
through constant practice. Of tn
Should there be a real alert CARL
based on a warning of a pos cipat
sible attack the force would be Dr
unoer procedure ing
which makes certain that no mics
SAC. airplane al pass be- Econ
yond proper bounds far from to R
the Soviet Union, or its satel- Com
lites, without additional un-
equivocal orders which can
come only from the President catiy
of the United States. The pro- be
cedures are in no sense provo war.
, 1958-04-19
Ruciul AmitY Hopes
Noted at Freedom
Conference

A report on a recent confer
ence on the race problem in
the United States and the pos
sibility of it's reasonable solu-
ton" was made public Thurs
day by the Robert Patterson
Memorial Committee of Free
dom House.
The problem was discussed
by forty educators, political
leaders, professional men and
women and other civic lead
ers of both races from ten
states in the North and South
at a conference in Arden
House at Hartman, N. Y, on
January II to 10.
The report pointed out that
the race problem was not
strictly a Southern dilemma
but was nationwide, differing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LFAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Chased on 300 or more a.
arn PSiIsdsS SSi Louis s4s 200 Aa Aca
cisco, 1928; Banks. Chicaso. ais
Chicago, 99; Aaron
Milwaukee So; Mays, San Fran,
eiSce, 90; Neal, Los Angeles. 80
PHif ftsSnTS,b Milwaukee and Thomas
Runs BAfTtffEDI' M-Banks, Chicago
I06; Thomas, Pittsburgh, 90
Ion, Phiiadsiphis, 77SS;' Boyer s; anoS 81
HITs@AshRburn. philadelphia. 15s
Aaron, Milwaukee, 1856; Banks
Chicago. 154; Mays, San Francisco
l52; Sepeda, San Francisco. IA
DOUBLES = Aaron, Milwaukee. 81
Hoax Cincinnati, 90; Musial. st
P Pittsbur2h q; o. Grost and Skinner
TRIPLES-Virdon, Pittsburgh. Il
cRicaso, Mays. san Francisco nc eAS an,
HONE RUNs.Banks. Chicago, 40
maH% %sakeep Pittsburgh RoOns ss t AsTGR
STOLEN BASES-Ashburn Philadel.
nhia, "a: Mays, San Francisco. 90
Slaslngame, st Louis. Is; T. Tay-
lor' Chicago, Is; Gillian, Los Ange.
PITCHiNG biased on IL or more
Cincinnati, -14-7. .667; Worthing.
ton, San Francisco, lo-5, .667:
Wiley Milwaukee, ga. 067: SPAIN.
H Mniil,T AL 1879; $40; Ssemproch,
sr sRaiikSfasIpfla hs1s, g Sc tou, ,sa
Antonelh. San Francisco, lis,
SPAIN, Milwaukee. III; Podres Los
Angeles, Ito; Roberts. Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Long First Lefty in Sc Years
To Catch in Major Leagues

Braves for IA seasons. Tenney
was with the New York Giants
in 1908 and was out with an
injury when his substitute. Fred
Merkle. failed to touch second
base against the Cubs. thereby
costing the Giants the pennant
in one of baseball's most cele-
hrated haSSleS.
The other lefthanders were:
William A. Barbridge. who
was with Chicago and Philsdel-
phia between 1876 and 1888.
Michael P. Hines, Boston,
1885, 1888.
John T. Clements. Philadel-
phia. St. Louis. Cleveland and
Boston, 1884-1900.
John A. Donahue. Pittsburgh,
National League, and Milwau-
kee and st. Louis, American
League, 1900-l9
Joseph F. Wall. New York
and Brooklyn of the National
League. 1so1-lso2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Decker, Bentley
Bottle Today
In Net SemifinuIs

Top-seeded Charlotte Decker
and Carol Bentley, seeded No
4, square of at 4:30 pm. today
In a singles seminal of the
Women's Invitational tennis
tournament at Kenwood Club
The winner will play Olga Ma
haney in the finals at IL am
tomorrow.
Two other matches are
scheduled at 6 pm. today. both
quarter finals in mixed dou-
bleS. Lew and Betty Wether-
ell, seeded No. l, play Maria
Nagorski and Bud Day, and
Miss Decker and Ray Gould
seeded No. 2, meet Brittle Sauer
and Biff Oliphant.
In matches yesterday, Miss
Decker reached the semif1nals
by defeating Pat Hubbard, 81,
80; Mrs. Sauer and Sosie
Hublitz defeated Mrs. Nagorski
and Carla Daniels, rs, 60.
in a doubles Semiflnal, and
Dave and Carol Bentley beat
Carolyn Witt and Ed Powers,
81. 81. in a first round
mixed doubles match.
Mrs. Sauer and Mrs. Hublitz
will play the top-seeded Mrs.
Bentley and Miss Decker for
the doubles championship to-
morrow afternoon, probably at
3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
McDerfhott Given
Suspension for
Missing Come

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. % (AP).-
Mickey McDermott. suspended
indefinitely by the Miami Mar
Inns yesterday for falling to
show up for a pitching as
signment against Columbus
Wednesday night, blames his
troubles on his health.
tits all my fault" Mickey
said. 1--WE been sick and ! felt
a little bad last night. I'm es-
pecially sorry I put Kerby on
the spot" He was referring to
Manager Kerby Farrell, who
recommended the suspension.
McDermott, a 10-year Amer
lean League veteran with Bos-
ton, Washington, New York,
Kansas City and Detroit, has
won four of his last six games
and is regarded as the Martins
ace southpaw. He has an earned
run average of 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

CINCINNATI, Aug. % (APl
When Dale Long of the Chi
cago Cubs took over the catch
ing job in the ninth inning of
Wednesdays game with Pitts
burgh. it marked the first time
in Sc years that a lefthanded
receiver had been seen in the
m" Tor leagues.
Dave Grote, manager of the
National League Service Bureau
came UP with that information
yesterday after studying the
records. He said six other left
handed cstcherS appeared in
bio league games in other years.
Best known of these old tim
er> was Fred Tenney. the Har-
ward graduate who Joined the
old Boston Braves in 1894 and
was listed as a catcher out
fielder until 1897. Then for IA
years he was one of the Ma
tional Leagues best first-base-
men and also managed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Continued From Page Ais
dette said last night of his
comeback. Il usually start
pretty slow. and it seems I al
ways have about six wins half
way through the season.
Il was bothered by a little
soreness in my arm early in the
season, but just about every
pitcher is"
NewcOmbe Wins Third
Don Newcombe, who has lost
IL, picked up his third victory
for Cincinnati with a six-hit-
ter. Leon Wagner had half the
Giants hits, one his eighth
home run in the second inning.
The Reds scored four in the
first inning, capped by Alex
GrammaS' three-run, two-out
double, as Mike Mccormick lost
his sixth.
Banks drove in all of the
Cubs runs. His seth homer
came with two on in the third
inning of Vern Law Gid,
and he added an RBI double
off Law in the fifth. His 40th
homer - Just two games off
Babe Ruth'S record-60 pace of
1927-was a solo shot in the
eighth. Moe Drabowsky, max
ing his second start since he
hurt his elbow a month ago,
won his ninth with a three
hitter, on Frank Thomas 33d
home run. Glen Hobbie pitched
123 innings of hitless relief,
taking over when the Pirates
scored two unearned runs in the
eighth.
Larry Jackson won his 10th
for the Cardinals, blanking the
Phils on five hits for seven in
ningS and then giving up five
hits in the last two frames. He
lost his shutout on three singles,
the last by Pinch-hitter Dave
Philley, in the eighth, then got
Wally Post on a grounder for
the final out of the game with
the tying run on third. The
Cards scored on a fourth-inning
balk by Curt Simmons (6-12)
and Gene Presses two-out sin
gle in the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
FORT DUPONT
TO REOPEN NEW
GOLF COURSE

Nine holes of the new
Fort Dupont golf course
will be open for play
tomorrow. However, on
weekdays, UP to 3 pm.
golfers will be permitted to
play IL holes of the new
course for the price of
nine.
The entire 10 holes at
Fort Dupont will not be
ready until April. The
course has been closed
since July, 1857. The adj
jacent Anacostia course
was permanently closed
last July 8.
Seven new holes and five
of the old layout will
make up the IL holes now
ready for play. The course
will be shorter and easier
than the back breaker
that was torn up. How
ever, Leoff1er Co. officials
promise it will be a good
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN

AMEhICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 3; wichita. 2 40 inninss)
Charleston, 8; st. Paul, q.
Louisville. 8; Minneapolis, ..
Denver, 10; Indianapolis, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 8; Salt Lake City, Il;
inningsl.
Phoenix, 8; Spokane, 0.
Sacramento, 8; Vancouver, 2.
Seattle, 2; Portland, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 4; Buffalo, 3 IA innings)
Havana, q: Richmond, 0.
Columbus, 5; Miami. 0.
Rochester at Montreal, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, s.; Memphis, 4 90 in
Birmingham. 6; Atlanta, 3 90 in
nings).
Chattanooga. 8; Nashville, 1.
Mobile, 8: New Orleans, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, Q: Dallas, t13 in
nings).
Houston, Z: Fort Worth, 5.
Austin. II: Corpus Christi, Q.
Tulsa, z: Victoria, 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown Rane; s "% spTinsfield. /.
Other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka, 6-6: Colorado Springs, b-9
Des MoineS, ST.; Albuquerque, 5-3.
Lincoln, 4: Pueblo, I.
Amarillo, <; Sioux City, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
jacksonville, q; Knoxville. 8 III in
ningsl
Macon, 4: Charlotte, Q.
Augusta, q: Savannah, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
DOCTORiNG
YOUR GOLF
BY DR.. Cary MiddlecOff

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Impossible" lies in san d
traps.
DIAGNOSIS: Panicky
swinging.
TREATMENT: When a ball
buries itself in a sand trap,
the problem of digging it out
can be a tough, but seldom i'm
possible, one.
When the ball buries, it
nearly always means that the
sand in the trap is soft and
deep. That means that you
can reasonably expect to get
your wedge down through the
sand and under the ball-pro-
vided you swing smoothly and
with full power.
The thing to avoid is a wild,
hopeless kind of a Swipe at the
ball. Don't let the toughness
of the problem keep you from
giving it your best effort. Dig
in well with your feet, glue
your eyes on the spot where
you want the clubhead to
enter the sand, and hit down
and through with full power.
BY doing so. you'll sometimes
surprise and delight yourself
with the result. From such
situations come the great
shots.
SUNDAY - Spraying all over
the lOt.)
froovriopf IOEP Tohn " niilh m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Area Golfers
Far Behind

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. % (AP)
Washington area golfers are
far of the pace going into to-
days third round of the 70
hole Jaycee junior tournament.
Ronald Richter of Prince
Georges had 70 yesterday for
1853, best of the contingent.
That left him IA strokes be-
hind the co-leaders. Don Ro-
mano of Belleville, N. j., 49,
139, and Jerry Greenbaum of
Atlanta, 70-139.
Chuck Lubar of Woodmont,
whose 10 the first day had him
among the leaders, scared to
IS yesterday for 155. Douglas
Lindsay of Bethesda also was
at 155 after rs yesterday.