davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Druqster Wins at SO

John Williamson of Alexan-
dria won the top eliminator
trophy in drag racing at Old
Dominion Speedway yesterday
for the third time this season.
His 1857 Thunderbird with a
'58 Pontiac engine was clicked
at 98 miles per hour.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-25
Flower Club
Meets

The Neighbors and Friends
Flower Club wishes to thank
Mr. and Mrs. William George
for the wonderful repast servid
at our last meeting.
Our next meeting will be held
Sunday, April 26, 1859 at 400
pm. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Brown, 1856 Turner
avenue.
c. Matthews, Pres.
G. George, Reporter.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-25
BIRTHDAY


The final weeks of the Birth
lay Calendar Drive are at hand.
You must be listed! For a small
fee your entire family will be
listed on their birthdays and
nay receive many surprises in
the way of Greetings or Gifts
on their birthdays. All you have
to do to remember dates is to
look at your calendar and the
name and date is there in tur
quoise and black! The calendar
for 1859 80 will feature a group
picture of our only Cub Scout
Pack No. 263 in uniform and
will be beautiful on your wall.
Funds from the Rob b in s
Birthday Calendar will make
many charitable projects pos
sible in the coming year and is
sponsored by the Village Acti-
vities Guild. Don't be left out
get listed NOW
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-25
UNITED IS BY LANDSLIDE
CORRECTION

In the Red Cross Drive Report
printed in last weeks issue of
this paper there were two err
ors: Cd Smitty's Bottled Gas
should have been credited with
a contribution of $10.22;~ and
Northern Illinois Gas Company
should have gotten credit for
$1,000 instead of Peoples Gas
and Light. We are sorry.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-25
Ed. Richard Hinton
at New Friend hip

The Organ Club of the New
Friendship Baptist Church will
present Elder Richard Hinton
rs guest speaker Monday and
Tuesday night, April q and %
We are cordially inviting you
the public, to come out and
hear this dynamic speaker ex-
pound the Word of God.
Service will begin at 800 p.
m. each night at 18th street
and Monticello avenue.
Mrs. Clara Tramel, Pres.
Rev. F. G.. Taurvin, Pastor,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

mers. Robert Banister, Council
President, gave a short history
Of the group and its accomplish
ments.
The following were elected to
serve three year terms on the
Board of Trustees OF the West
Geauga Recreation Council. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Crick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Gilletlyy, and Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Nolan, filling
the expired terms of Mr. and
Mrs. Banister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Lease and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Rug. The Ranisters were
elected to fill the unexpired term
of one year of Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
liam France VINO have moved
from the area.
Mrs. Donald DeGreen, treasu-
rer, presented the following fin
ancial report for the year.
Balance on hand February Is,
1858 $366.63.
Receipts; Tag Day $625. 90,
Contributions 305 100, Registra-
tion Fees, 2,405. .0e, Crafts 34.00,
Basketball, Summer Fees %. so
Pancake Breakfasts $500. 90,
Big Bar BIO 698 90, Square
Dances 80.78, Total $5, 1879.
Expenditures Director-$500,
Adult Staff 1550.00, Counselors
: 1905. 90, Insurance 1920, Ca
mp Supplies 117.84, Camp Mai
ntenance 284.34, Crafts 72.03,
Books 10000, Big Bar B-Q :
353 .55, Square Dances 90.88, Mi
sc. 1875, Registration Refunds
5000. Total $4, $50 SO. Balance on
hand Feb. 4, 1859 1857 80.
1t was announced that teachers
have been secured for the class
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

hazel Sembrie was a model and
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Antho-
ny Catalioto, Mrs. William Nc
Farland assisted the chairman
in making arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
win celebrate their fourth we'd
ding anniversary on February
IL. They we're married in Seattle
Washington and in July 1855,
they came to MIR. Taylor's home
town to make their home.
k%
West Geauga Recreation
Council -
The West Geauga Recreation
Council celebrated it's 10th ami
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

Versary at the annual dinner me-
citing February 4 at the Comm
unity Church. Mrs. Lolette C. Ha
nserd, Associate Executive Sec
retary of the Group Work Coun-
Gil, was guest speaker. She poi
nted out that recreation can be
no greater than the efforts of
people to provide for it, and that
it is the responsibility of the
entire community. It takes the
cooperation of all.
Former Camp Director, Mrs.
John Allen presented a humor-
GUS skit, Mrs. Robert Kieselbach
and Douglas Robertson also for
mer day camp directors here,
reminisced about previous sum-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

es In enameling on copper. cake
decoration and women's gym,
which the Recreation Council
plans to get under way before the
end Of this month
Anyone interested should call
Mrs. G. j Oxenrider Pa 9-7358.
Watch paper for announceme-
mt of registration date.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

retary. DR.. Robert Stockton att
ended his first meeting as a me.
mber Of the Commission. Ralph
Smith and Howard Tesreau are
the other two members.
The regular meetings of the
commission will be held on the
second Wednesday Of each mo-
nth. The fourth Wednesday of
each month will be reserved for
public hearings and special NEE
tings, as required.
1t will be appreciated if those
desiring to meet with the Com
mission will present their busi-
ness on the second Wednesday
of each month.
1t is the desire of the members
to hurry petitions and actions as
quickly as possible, within the
time limits prescribed by law,
SO public hearings will be held
frequently.
Registrar for Motor Vehicles
Norman GonsaIves has been
appointed registrar for motor We.
hicles. He has taken over the
work of Mrs. Mary Schumacher
which includes the licenses foI
all vehicles Except commercially
and also drivers licenses. Mr.
Gonsalves office at 1000 Maybe.
Id Road is now open Monday
through Friday from 10 am. te
z pm. on Saturdays 8 am. tx
8 pm.
Happy Anniversary
The 48th anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenr
Hall was February 10. A family
party was arranged at the homk
of their son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hall IL
Chardon on Sunday February 8
Thirty were present.
Business Incorporates tFrom tn.
office of Secretary of State)
Secretary of State Ted Brown
has received Articles of Incorp
Grafton from Mullen, Inc. Ches
terland. James j. Mullens, 81
Harold Drive, is listed as Stat
uary Agent. Stock Issue is 25l
shares no par common.
Blue and Gold Banquet
The Blue and Gold Cub Scou
Banquet will be at the Chester
School on February 25. Bert He
arm who heads Cub Scout Pacl
95 is making plans for the pro
| gram. Charles Head, Scout Mas
ter, will speak and Soho movies
will be shown. The dinner will b,
| in charge of the women of Chris
Presbyterian Church. Parent
are to be guests and awards viii
be given.
The Den Mothers met at tn,
Chuppa home on County Line RG
on Monday evening. On Wednes
day Feb. II they will attend tn,
Rount Table meeting in Burton
Il k n a..
Father Daughter Banquet
| The West Geauga Camp Fir
Girls and Blue Birds are enter
tanning their fathers at the ann
ual Father Daughter banquets
Due to the numbers of girls ant
/ Dads to be accommodated ther,
will be a series of dinners givel
/ On Saturday February IA the ba
nquet for all Camp Fire Group
is Russell win be held at Wes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
n E w S from c He S T ER

Geauga High School at $50 p.
m. Gordon Davis viii act as ma
ster of Ceremonies. The Camp
Fire groups of Chester will gat-
her on the same evening at the
Chester Community Church at /
$50 pm.
On February 19 the Blue Bird |
Father daughter banquet for
Russell will be served at West
Geauga High school at $50 p m. |
The Chester girls will gather
with their fathers at the Chester
Community Church at the same
date and time.
Camp Fire News
At a recent Leaders meeting |
plan was worked out for un-
form exchange. Anyone having
Campfire or Blue Bird uniforms
they no longer need and which |
they would like to sell may take |
them to Mrs. Milton McMillen
Route 306. If any one wishes to
purchase unifirms contact Mrs.
McMillen.
Jean Ellen Harris, Horizon
Club member is helping seventh
and eighth grade girls produce
designs In textile paints on the
ceremonial gowns which they
are making.
Kathyrn Davis has arranged
an art class which she will teach
for a period Of six weeks. Both
girls are working for the rank
of Torch Bearer.
-
Scholarship Recognition
10 Anne Hollis, senior at
West Geauga High School has
been commended by the Nation
al Merit Scholarship Corporation
for her outstanding performance
on a nationwide test of educatio-
nal development, according to
| principal Frank E. SamuelS.
10 Anne was a runner up In
the 1858 SO Merit Scholarship
competition. She has been sent
a letter of Commendation by the
National Merit Scholarship Cor
poration. While the students re-
ceiving this commentator did
not quite reach the final of the
1858 : SO scholarship competition
each of them has demonstrated
highly superior ability and out
standing promise to benefit from
College training" stated Mr..
John M. Stalnaker OF NMSC.
Welcome Wagon
A "'Wfite Elephant" card pa
rty has been announced for the
next meeting of the Welcome
Wagon Club of Chester. This
will be held at the West Geauga
High school on Monday Februa-
ry 16 at 5 pm. Each member
is requested to bring a white
elephant wrapped. Also bring
cards for her favorite game. The
hat sale for March z will be
discussed. Because of cancella-
tion of the January meeting be-
Icause of bad weather, Mrs. Ron
aid Huge will give cake decor
ating demonstration, which was
included in that program Host
esses are Mrs. Frank Arcuri
| Mrs. Sam Grande, Mrs. John
Johnson and Mrs. John Napp.
! The next Board Meeting will
| be Wednesday March at 80
pm. at the home of Mrs. James
Long, 260 Valley View Drive.
World Day OfPrayer
| All local churches Will
| join in the World Day of Prayer
service to be held at the Ches-
ter Community Church ON Fri
day February Is at 1:30 pm.
Baptist Church
February IA. Fellowship Glass
meet at the church at 4 pm. and
If weather permits will join in a
sleighing party. They will return
to the church for a picnic supper.
February Is Universal day of
prayer for students.
February Is Sixth meeting
on Christian Education Course
conducted by the Rev. Samuel
Davis. Time is 7:30 pm. at the
Church. Topic Called to Wit
ness"
| \ y \
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
BY LEHMAN b. BOND
Phone Park 8 7O16
Organize for 1850

Organize for 1859
The Chester Zoning Commiss-
ion organized for the year 1859
at its recent meeting. Ralph Sch
Warz was elected chairman, Ho-
ward Reiter, Vice Chairman, Me
lvin k. Rear was appointed Sec
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

Mrs. W. B. Hardy Jr, is pictured in an original ''Rev-
eer twopece walking suit that be for many
different occasions either in the spring fall The tweed
coat is predomnantly green with colors of beige and
pumpkin while the skirt is plain green In this costume
the beige is picked up with the "Gen of Michigan blouse
of skcotton and the pumpkin coored gloves bring out
that shade in the coat She is carrying genuine lizard
bag and the large gold pin and cuff links complete the
picture Suit $6500 blouse $1,000 and bag S25O0 The
clothes are from The Country Casual Shop in Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
BIRTHDAYS Celebrated


Dennis Hearn reached his 10th
birthday on Feb. 8. His mother,
Mrs. Bert Hearn arranged a pa
} rty for him with five boys as
guests after school and for din.
aer.
George Richmond, his daugh-
ter Carol and his brother Mel
vim Richmond all have birthdays
on February 10. Mrs. George
Richmond gave a dinner for
them on Sunday February 8.
Heir Ways
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Battles
have received word of the birth
of a new grandson. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lee
of Vincennes, Indiana, born on
February 3 by CeaSarean Sec
ton. He has been given the
name, Jeffery McClelland.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Jacobs and
Mrs. Milan Jacobs left on Mon
day of last week for their place
in Daytona Beach, Florida. They
expect to be there about six
weeks. -"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Russell
left on Friday for weeks trip
to Vero Beach, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shanower
will spend their vacation in Eus-
tbs, Florida.
Mrs. George Richmond who
has charge of the Chester School
cafeteria and Mrs. Ethel Esten-
es, In charge of the high school
cafeteria visited T h o m p S on
school lunch room last Monday.
They previously had visited the
school lunch rooms at Kenston
High and Snyder School in Balm
bridge. EE#
Robert Kiger, has come from
West Virginia and is spending
some time with his sister, MIR.
George FILL and Family.
Grant Nichols Is reported not
as well but able to be about his
home.
Several Chester women assis-
ted with the Mother Daughter
style Show held at st. Francis
of Assist last week. Mrs. Mic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
Reminders Of Past
Greet Ed WYNN

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
When Ed Wynn reported to
the set Of Cinderella" for
his first day of shooting, pro-
ducer-star Jerry Lewis pre-
pared a touching surprise for
the veteran trouper.
Jerry had Eds dressing
room decorated with play
bills going back to the
theatrical era of Flo Zieg-
field, Charles Dillingham; and
other great Showmen.
Many Of the theater
mementos, which Jerry had
photostated from studio prop
files, were authentic re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WEAM-The Army Hour
The Army Hour goes first to
Washington, D. c., to intro
duce you to Pfc. Francis E.
Manley of Fort Myer. who
had the honor of being
chosen as ringmaster Of the
Washington International
Horse Show and then to
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, to learn
first hand of the first La
crosse Missile Battalion.
1900, WWDC-Sunday After
noon at WWDC. Disc Jockey
Fred Gale spins the top 40
tunes of the week.
1:55, WTOP-Football. WASH
ington Redskins VS.. Green
Bay Packers at Green Bay. |
900, VOL Football. Balti-
more Colts VS.. San Francisco
Forty-Niners.
200, WTOP-Football. Red
skins VS.. Green Bay Packers.
500, WWDC - Sports. Pro
football scores of the day
and highlights of the top
games are reported by Bob
Will.
1905, WASH-FM-World AZ
fairs Seminar. "Interna-
tional Law and Power Poll
tics" will be discussed by
Prof. Laurence w. Wads-
worth, jr., of the American
University and Mr.. William
L. Griffin of the Department
of Justice. DR.. Abraham
Hirsch Of the American Uni
versity will be moderator.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. DR.. c. Guy
Suits, vice president of re-
search of the General Elec-
trio Co., will be the guest.
800, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Thomas Schip-
pers, guest conductor, will
conduct music by Haydn,
Wagner and Prokoheff. So
loiSt on the broadcast will
be Violinist Tossy Spiva-
kovsky.
S:S5, WWDC-DiStrict Round
Table. Press coverage of
trials and comparison of
American and British Sys-
TENS will be discussed by At
torney Myron G. Ehrlicn and
and Phil Thomas, reporter
tor The Washington Evening
Star. Attorney Carl Phillip
Fogel Of the District of CO.
lumbia Bar Association will
= moderate the discussion.
1880, WWDC-Music. Ted
Work features hot show
tunes from Kiss Me Kate"
1880, WTOP-City Side. Guest
will be Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin and Gen.
A. c. yelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
FIN Stations

WRe-FM-slS Ms.-s:3o an to a..
WToP.FM 90 Ms.-1l-hsw OpsratIsa.
WAsRFM-Hl Me- IN, to i1'is a.
Msatsy-Suaaay.
Wol-FM-ss.I Ms.--s.3o IN. to mIsnIght
WFAR-FM- IOo3 Ms.-2t-AsuI spsrstiss
WWbc-FM-IOil Me- s.n 70 Z 60.
WeMs.FM- iO1.S Ms.-S an to aIdnigAi
Saturday ! IN to IN; SuaSay Q an
10 mldnlght
WARL -FM-IOsI Me.-MSnssy thrSugh Sal
urdsy I.SO an to midnight
WeTSEM-stI Ms.+ to 10 p.h SuHGa
thFsugA thursday
WUSI.FM- 1853 Me- an 70 nldnIght
WBVA-FM-tos.s Me.-Sunday 10 On. to
SPA; Msndsy-Saturday, . an tsSp.n.
WPee-FM-es.s Me- p.m to aIdHIght
WMAL-FM- IO1.3 Me- an to las en-
WSH0-FM-SsI Me.-s;lS en- % OiIo 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
Other AN Stations

WARL-Iso Ke.-DsyIlghi saly.
WPIk-I1o ke.-0syllght Saly.
NINx-teoe ke.-1l-h0u opeFstlsA
MeAY-1eso M.-Oayllght oaly.
WUsT-ti2o ke,-Dsylight saly
WFAx-t27o ke.-DaYIighi saly
uWDc-I1so ke.-1l-hsuI 0perstion, exeepi
Sunday mIdnIght to J an MsBasy
uuok-t3le ke.-74-hsuI sperstisa MOaaaS
Saturday; Sunday an to u mIaslght
wEAM-t 1850 ke.-7a-hOuI sperstiOa, except
sunday mIaniSht 70 IN Msadsy.
WDoN-1S40 ke.-DsyliEht saly.
WPec-ts0o ke.-Dsylght saly.
WPRW-taso ke.-Osytime oaly.
WeMS-sIe ks.-s an 10 aidnIght. sStsE
DAY ] an. to p.m., Sunday an Il
ni6aieht
WEEL-t31o ke.-2l-hsuF spsFltiSA sxesV
M0adsy midnight to an. Iussdsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

minders Of the days when Ed
as The Perfect Fool" was
one Of Broadway's greatest
comics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

SPECIAL NOTICE: THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN
EVENINGS, MONS. AND THURS. TIL 9
THANKSGIVING DAY FROM 9 2P.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Contlnued From Flrst PAGE

Continued From First Page
Hyndman drove into the rough
on the 10th. and on the Goth
Beman put his approach with
in 10 feet Of the pin and sank
his putt for q birdie 3.
In the morning round. Be-
man won the first hole when
Hyndman bunkered his second
shot and increased his lead on
the second hole by dropping q
l0-foot putt for a birdie 8.
Hyndman Wins Sd
Hyndman pulled one back on
the short third. sinking q As
foot putt from just OF back
Of the green for q birdie 2.
They halved the fourth and
nth. They both made q mess
Of the fifth when they took
IS on bad putting. Beman 3
putted.
Beman went to 2 UP at the
short 9Th where he got q birdie
2. The young Americans tee
shot landed only s feet from
the pin. then he calmly sank
the putt. They halved the 9th.
Beman took only IA puts
going out and made the turn
in 80 strokes. Hyndman had
ass.
The card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

District and vicinity-Sun-
ny, hot and humid today.
Partly cloudy tonight, low 10.
Cloudy and not as warm to-
morrow with showers and
scattered thunderstorms.
Maryland - Scattered thun-
dershowers this evening. Part
ly cloudy, humid and not as
warm tomorrow with scattered
afternoon thundershowers.
Virginia-Cloudy with show
.ers and thunderstorms over
the west tonight and tomor-
row. Mostly fair elsewhere
with widely scattered after
noon thunderstorms tomorrow.
Low tonight 20 in the extreme
east and In the COS elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds southwest,
10 miles per hour tonight and
variable, 8-15 miles per hour
tomorrow. Mostly fair but
scattered afternoon and eve
ming thunderstorms and local
gusty winds. Visibility 10
miles, reduced during showers.
Resort Forecast
Northern New Jersey and
Long Island-Cloudy tomorrow,
high 70-80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
State Boosts Rate
On Funds in Banks

RICHMOND, May 80 (AP).-
Virginia's Treasurer has ar
ranged for the State to get an
additional one-half per cent in
terest on money deposited in
banks throughout the State on
time agreements.
State Treasurer E., B. PEN
dleton, jr., said yesterday he
has notified the FOG banks hay
ing the States time deposit
money that an interest rate of
az per cent will be required,
beginning June is.
Mr.. Pendleton said approx
imately two-thirds of the banks
already have accepted the new
rate. On an annual basis this
would bring a yield of $685., 900
on the approximately $50 mil
lion now in time accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

Russell. Kans., was soaked with
more than an inch Of rain.
Topeka and Concordia, two
other Sunflower State COM
munities, both reported at least
a half inch during the same
period.
Showers also were widespread
from Nebraska northward
through the Dakotas into Nom
tana and Washington.
Farther south. rains measur-
ing up to 3la inches battered
parts Of West Texas. Some
crops we're damaged in the area.
Water nearly a foot deep COW
cred parts of U. 8. Highway 81
between Muleshoe and Clovis,
N. Mex. Some 100 motorists
were stalled.
Rain also dampened the Gulf
costal region from Eastern
Texas into Florida. Montgom-
cry, Ala. reported more than an
inch in 6 hours.
To the north, thundershowers
coastal region from Eastern
dousing Terre Haute with 1.22
inches in 35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

leventual use Of the Jupiter as
a man-carrier revealed in The
Star last January. Drs. Gerald
A. Champlin and Siegfried
Gerathewohl, space-medicine
experts at Huntsville, said the
eventual aim was to lob small
units into key areas for special
tasks. A crew of a half-dozen
frogmen assigned to destroy a
harbor with atomic bombs is
an example of the use to which
the Jupiter might be put, they
explained.
Lands Guidance System
Col. Patterson gave a large
part of the credit for the mon
key shoots success to the all
inertial guidance system which
corrects the missiles path
while in powered fight.
Inertial guidance systems
control missiles by means Of
self contained computers and
accelerometers. Radio guild
ance, on the other hand,
makes corrections in fight
paths on command from the
ground.
The system used in the Jupi-
ter, Col. Patterson said, is so
accurate that since it has been
in use errors in the mapping
of certain islands have been
discovered and corrected.
with the early Redstone, we
found out they weren't landing
where they were supposed to
with reference to some of the
islands in the Bahamas" he
explained. $50 we went back
and tried to fix our guidance
systems, but we found they
were all right. Finally, we
found that the errors were
in the mapping--some Of the
islands were charted as being
4 or 5 miles away from their
actual positions"
AS a result of this and other
advances, Col. Patterson said,
the Atlantic Missiles Range
southwest of Cape Canaveral is
one of the best-surveyed areas
in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

Hyndman won the 18th when
Beman drove into q trap but
Beman came back to win the
18th when his opponent three
putted.. Beman climbed to a s.
up margin on the l4th. Here
Hyndman drove into the rough
and his second was 90 yards
short. He pitched to within 5
feet Of the nag but needed two
puts to get down.
Hyndman Rallies
It looked as If the collegian
was going to make q rout Of
the match when he also won
the 18th. Hyndman uncorked
Q beautiful drive here but
hooked his second into the
rough and he needed q six.
But the Pennsylvania social
ite rallied by winning the next
two. At the 10th Hyndman
sank Q 5-foot putt for an-
other birdie Q and on the 18th
Beman was short with his
drive, sent his second into the
rough and needed three more
blows to reach the green where
he conceded the hole. They
halved the 18th.
The match was being played
in brilliant sunshine after the
sun had burned OF the early
morning haze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Freiehter Sinks
In SIGHT of Land

FALMOUTH. England, May
80 (AP).-The crippled 1900
ton Liberian freighter Mitera
Marigo, limping into port aft
er a collision, sank early today
within sight Of land.
The Greek crew Of 80 aban-
doned ship without casualties
The Mitera Marigo was dam
aged in a collision with the
10, 600-ton German freighter
Fritz Thyssen off the north
coast of France yesterday. The
German ship was unchanged