davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Modest Moderator

DR.. Ernest Trice Thompson
newly elected moderator, Is
modest man-perhaps a little
too much so for the peace oi
mind of his family.
He did not bring his wife OF
son with him to the meeting
but left them in Richmond
where he serves as professor Of
church history at Union Theo-
logical Seminary.
They knew he was to be
nominated for moderator end
on the first day Of the meeting
Mrs. Thompson and tile son
stayed up late waiting Tor q
telephone call. Ten o'clock, II
o'clock. midnight came and
there was no call. They gave
UP and went to sleep.
At 6 am. the next MOI ming
Ernest Thompson ir., got up
went to the door and hurriedly
grabbed the morning paper
There was the news, with q
picture of the new moderator
Hurriedly he awakened his
mother to tell her DR.. Thomp.
son had been chosen for the
highest honor his church could
give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Too Much Clarity

The Rev. Benjamin Alvarez
stated clerk of the Presby-
terrain Church of Mexico
speaks English extremely well
but unjustly fears his listeners
might not understand him.
To forestall criticism of his
language errors, Mr.. Alvarez
told the commissioners about q
woman in his country who went
to church every Sunday and, on
being asked how the sermon
was. always exclaimed. ut was
wonderful. The minister, it is
marvellous how he talks"
One day she astounded her
questioner by unhappily shak-
ing her head. The astonished
friend asked what was wrong.
There was a guest minister
who spoke" she said. at was
tragic. That man spoke SO
everyone understood everything
he said"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

had It's right 10 enter Mexico
cleared by that government and
blithely went across the border.
About five miles inside the
country the bus was stopped by
a policeman and ordered 10 fol-
low him 10 a nearby town.
DR.. Fry was taken 10 the po-
lice station, put under techni-
cal detention and told that
while his papers gave him
clearance Il was unlawful TO
drive an American bus on
Mexican highways.
The young minister called
the American counsel at the
town. He could do nothing.
The police were right. DR.. Fry
called the embassy at Mexico
City. Same result. He tele-
phoned q Senator In Washing
ton and next the State Depart
ment. Nothing could be done
quickly.
Then an idea struck the
pastor. He decided to call o
newspaperman, Robert Loving
of Associated Press, in Bristol.
Mr.. Loving had done q series
of stories about the trip before
1t started.
No sooner did DR.. Fry put
the call in than the police
ofiicial at the Jail ran to him
and asked. what are you
going to do?"
81 am going to tell him ! am
in jail and that you won't let
me go through although my
papers say I can go through, /"
the minister said.
Cancel the call" the official
ordered.
mo. I win postpone it," DR..
Fry answered.
Ten minutes later the ofiicial
not only let him 60 but give
the minister q letter. From
then on it was easy sailing.
Each time the bus was stopped
the clergyman flashed the
letter. received profuse apo
logies and q police escort
through the town.
There was a sad ending to
the episode, DR.. Fry said. As
the group left the country, the
border oficial took the letter
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

members OF the church. every
thing done during the slx-day
meeting reflected thoughtful
planning for the comfort OF the
visitors. The latter included
eopious amounts OF free coffee
for everybody at an improvised
snack bar In the basement OF
the church. This proved a pop
ular gathering place for COM
missloners and others during
the meeting.
The pleasant. carpet-like
lawn alongside the church add
ed 70 the friendly atmosphere.
Here little groups gathered IA
talk beneath the shade trees. 10
sit on the church steps and
watch the sun go down, or
merely TO stand quietly and
look at the busy city trafic
rush by.
There was an idyllic college
campus quality 10 the sur
roundings that made the meet
ing distinctive and memoir
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Y Fellowship Forum

Senator Scott, republican OF
Pennsylvania, will discuss New
Republication and the Civil
Nights Program" at a meeting
Of the Fellowship Forum Of the
Church Of the Redeemer at 6
pm. tomorrow at the YMCA,
1916 Twelfth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

New Course Offered

A new course In the teach
ings of the Catholic faith will
be started at $40 pm. Monday
in the Catholic Information
Center. TAI Fifteenth street
NV. The Rev. James r
Kerins, director Of the center.
and the Rev. James A. Coen.
assistant director. win teach
Glasses will be held at the Gen.
ter at $50 pm. Mondays and
Wednesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
INSTRUMENTATION
the NATIONAL CONGRESS OF
HEALERS AND SPIRITUAL
PAAclll YAMTg M

622s Georgia Ave. NV.
Wash. IL, ID. G.
Healing ana Spiritual Consultations
Service Sunday, $500 pm.
They She'll Prosper Whe Levs
God end Keep His Golden Rule"
Saturday, 1850 pm.
"If We Love One Another God
pweIIsth In U.s." John 4;l-2l
Service Tuesday, 7:30 pm.
Or David Stanton, Minister
(Take Cars 10, Georgia and Alaska, OF
~, Takoma. Get OF at Rtttenh0Rsi
and GeoTgia.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Fellowship Program

1t. d. w. THORN. USN, tech
nical assistant to the Chief OF
Naval Personnel for Leader
ship, viii address about SOC
teen-agers at a young people:
fellowship program at z pm
tomorrow at Grace Episcopal
Church. 1901 Russell road, Al
exandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Sisterhood Lunch

The annual spring luncheon
Of the Sisterhood Of the Beth
Sholom Congregation will be
held at II noon Tuesday at the
congregation, Thirteenth street
and Eastern avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Moeon eIee Club

The 31-voice Randolph Ma
con College Glee Club, ASH
land, Va, viii sing at 8 pm,
tomorrow at the Fairfax Meth
odist Church. Kenmore drive
and Stratford avenue. The
group is under the direction
Of r., d. Ward. professor Of
music at the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Press to the Rescue

The power Of the press some
times can be mightier than the
United States Government.
Four years ago, DR.. Fry and
his wife took a busload Of q
young people from his church
at Bristol, Tenn, to Mexico.
He engaged an American bus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Gospel Mission Tolk

The Rev. Dale Crowley,
Washington radio minister,
will speak at the 53rd anniver.
sary service of the Gospel Mis-
sion at 3 pm. tomorrow in the
mission chapel, Fifth and H
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
The HUMAN SIDE OF RELIcIoNssist,o
Southern Hospitality
Brightens Meeting
NJ cAsPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor % Ths star

Southern hospitality At it, gracious best the keynote
OF the Druid Hills Presbyterian Church treatment Of commits
oners guests and newspapemen attending the general
bly, OF the Presbyterian Church. u s. this At Atlanta Ca
With the handsome and brilliant young minister the Rev.
DR. Inomaa A. Fry. Il. serving The spearhead for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
IS ThaiIand
Educators
Visit Here

The county's board of educa-
ton was playing host this week
to is educators from Thailand.
Purpose of the visit is to observe
administrative and supervision
in the county's elementary and
high schools.
Sponsored by the Interna-
tional Cooperation Administra.
ton as part of its technical CO.
operation program, the tour of
the nations educational systems
by the Thailand group began in
February with visits to Hawaii
and California schools. The
group includes heads of depart
ments in the Ministry of Educa-
ton, school principals and edu-
cation officers from the vari-
Gus provinces.
Plans for their four days in
Montgomery County called for
visits and observation in the
schools, participation in staff
meetings of supervisors and ad.
ministrators, and a tour of the
central office in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Air Force
Cadets to
Apply Soon

Young men who would like to
seek an appointment to the Air
Force Academy cadet class en-.
tering in July 1860 should ap-
ply for a Congressional nomi.
nation as soon as possible after
June l of this year, Major H. D,
Leland, Air Force Academy liai.
son officer, said this week.
1.-THE nomination period for
this class opens officially on
June l." he added. Although
the period will not end until
next January 81, is is impor.
tant to take action early in or.
der to be considered before Mem.
bers of Congress fill their nomi-
nation quotas"
Each u. s. Senator and Rep.
resentative may nominate IL
candidates to take the entrance
examinations for the Academy.
Candidates must be at least II
and not yet ~ years of age on
July /, 1860.
Young men who would like to
inquire about requesting a nomi
nation to the 1860 class NAV con.
tact Major Leland at 329 w.
Edmonston dr., in Rockville,
telephone Garden 4-8113. AID.
pointed as an Air Force Acad.
envy liaison officer in this area
Major Leland informs prospec.
tive candidates on application
procedures, entrance examina
tons, and the Academy's pro
gram of education and training
Complete information on ad
missions procedures and cadet
life is available also in the Air
Force Academy Catalog. Any
interested person may obtain q
copy of the catalog by writing
or calling Major Leland at the
above address.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Bethesdan
Heads State
Dental Group

DR.. George B. Clendenin, of
1920 Overhill I'd, Bethesda, was
elected president of the Mary
land State Dental Association
last week at the associations
10th annual convention at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore
DR.. Clendinin is a past presi.
dent Of Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rotary Club and of the District
of Columbia Dental Society.
He Is a native of Fayetteville,
N. c., and graduate of the Uni.
versity of Maryland Dental
School. His oldest daughter, Pa.
tricia Ann Clendenin, is direc.
tor of school hygiene at the Bay
Tor College, Dallas, Tex.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

AS a result, the Chens have
two youngsters who have win
ming ways about them. David
Chen, II, is a whiz at zoology
while his sister, Linda Chen, 13,
lis an accomplished pianist. Both
won prizes in their fields re-
seently.
David Is d senior at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School and
21inda is an eighth-grader at
Iceland Junior High School.
Their father is a senior surgeon
at the United States Public
Health Service at the National
Institutes of Health, Bethesda.
David emerged senior winner
IN the zoology division OF the
County Science Fair held re
gently. Title Of his project: Eek
periments In Hormonal Control
-of Insect Metamorphis." Rough
", this means David investi-
gated means of controlling kinds
Of insect growth.
His project was so good, 1t
was chosen for exhibition In the
u. S. Department of Agriculture
Science Fair show for projects
with agricultural interest. The
show was held the week Of
.April % in the patio at the De-
partment of Agriculture. He
won that, too.
As a result, he'll have lunch
Tuesday with top agricultural
officials and then be taken on
q special tour Of the Beltsville
Agricultural Research Center.
Meanwhile, Linda last week
spent one day hopping between
music contests and managed tc
win in both,
The first contest was spon-
I sored by the Friday Morning
( Music Club, comprised of pro-
Z fessional musicians from the
Washington area. The contest
was open to musicians playing
. Instruments of all kinds.
Linda played selections from
Z Scarlatti, Chopin, Debussy and
Ruff. When it was all over,
y she won first prize. AS the
winner, she was selected to play
Z as a soloist that evening with
: the U. S. Army Field Band at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

contest sponsored by the Wash.
ington Federation of Music
Clubs at the Jordan Piano Com.
pany in Washington.
Linda won the first prize in
the Junior division and received
a 500 check. She will appear
with other division winners in
a concert May 20 in the audi.
forum Of the National Housing
Center, 1925 L St, NV, Wash.
ington, D. c. The concert will
start at 8 pm.
DR.. Chen is inclined to dis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Mental Health
Talk is Due
By DIR. Hyde

DR.. Robert Hyde, nationally
known psychiatrist, will give a
public address Monday in Be-
thesda on "The Community's
Concern With Persons Before
and After disqualification"
DR.. Hyde, presently superin.
tendent of the Butler Mental
Health Center in Providence,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

charge.
The speaker has been recop.
nized nationally for his work in
the field of rehabilitation, par.
ticularly in connection with com,
munity facilities for aiding men.
tai hospital patients.
His talk here is sponsored by
the County Mental Health Asso.
citation, which this week is open.
ing its own Center to provide SO.
cial, recreation and counselling
services for recently discharged
hospital patients or those under
psychiatric care.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

the Roosevelt High School Audi
torium.
But she had another contest
to go to before the contest. She
took part in the annual piano
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Final Spring Lecture

The final Spring lecture Of the
adult health education program,
scheduled for May 25 by the
Montgomery County Public Ii
braries, has been cancelled and
the series will be recessed for
the summer. 1t will be resumed
in October.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

r. l., will speak at 8 pm. in the
Clinical Center Auditorium of
National Institutes of Health.
The public is invited free of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

play a certain amount of salts
faction with his two offsprings.
1t could be said such display is
forgiveable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
DR.. and Mrs. Chen Proud
of Offsprings' Exploits

Talent knocked twice the door of Dr. and Mrs Will
Ian Y. Chen of 4413 Montgomery ave., Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

! S ENTIN Ell c %SSTeoAs nD'
R4--Thufsdsx May IA. 1859
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28

DeHaas, (2); Ken Eppich, (D;
AL Hamilton, (1); Joyce Haskell,
(3); Lynne Jackson, (5); Joyce
Johnson, ~; Karen Kobal, (D;
Betsy Kroner, ~; Sharon Lap
ka, (6); Jim Martis, (2); John
McClenahen, ~; Linda Nc
Gaughey, ~; Carol Parish, (2);
Tony Passalaqua, (1); Mark
Price, ~; Antra Priede, (2).
Also Ginny Regan, (1); Sue
Kiss, (2); Doretta Schroeder,
~; Roy Secura, (2); Jim Shell
ton, ~; Hiroshi Shibata, (2);
Pat Whiteman, (3); Dave Will
liams, ~; Sue Wingerter, Q;
Judy Yannetta, (6).
PINS
Pins were presented to the out
going officers, President, Ken
Connell; Vice President, Dave
Moore; Secretary, Molly Stillin-
ger; Treasurer, Ken Klug.
STUDENT COUNCIL
1859 Officers
Dave Moore, President; Bill
Merino, Vice President; Molly
Stillinger. Secretary: Ken Klug,
Treasurer.
12A's
Tom Hendricks, Mike Braun,
Sandy Merger, Robert Spitz,
Robert King, Carole Masley*,
Bill Olson**.
12B's
Wally Arnold, Gary Brent,
Gwen German, Joan Fraser, Tom
Hamilton, Becky Morrow, Don
O'Neil, Alan Peters, Don Wat
ters, Harry Albrecht*, Dale Col
lins*, Larry Davis**, Kathy Fog
arty**, Shelia Lotus.
HAS
Ruth Berenson, Dick Forshner,
Willie Klingbergs, Marvin Price,
Linda Wagner, Mike Di Lilo,
Lucille Alexander*", Bruce
Meyers.
IBIS
Pat Balmenti, Mary 10 Dona-
tell, Karen Gray, Mary Koch,
Marty Marino, Dave Mcclure,
Myra Rohde, Carole Raymont,
Joyce Warner.
10A's
Bob Cipiti, Russell Fox, Donna
Thiele.
denotes Representatives-at-
large.
~ denotes Honorary Mem
bers.
FUTURE OFFICERS
BY Mrs. Ruby Olson, to Bar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28

iTempleton, Publicity; Molly Still
linger, Program; Margie Graves
Activity.
MANAGER LETTERS
Dave Drake, Matt Klein, Jaret
Reschke.
f. G.A.A. AWARDS
BY Miss Norma j. Smith to
REMNANTS (1250 points)-
Sharon Lapka, Sally Laubaugh
Carol Parish, Sue Wingerter, Bet
ty Barrett.
GOLD BAR $500 points,
Shelia LOTUS, Becky Morrow
Joyce Ross, Sue Arnold, Sue
Beattie, Kathy Fogarty, 10 Anr
Frietag, Beverly Austin, Pat
Kennan, Marge Kerr, Sandy
Sheldt, Janet Schuff, Sandy
Merger.
LETTERS (400 points,
Kathy Jandt, Helga Klingsbergs
Anita Long, Roberta Welty
Carol Vago, Cathy Conroy, Gwen
Cornman, Betty Chakvary, Pat
Burk, Janet Skilton, Barb Har-
shaw, Donna Thornton, Nancy
Baker, Decide Madison.
Janet Lucas, Diana Shepler,
Elaine Gottlieb, Judy Butterfield
Judy Cunningham, Linda Bongi-
orno, Lucille Alexander, 10 Ann
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28

Keefer, Mary Inman, Sherry
Maurushat, Nancy Stout, Norms
Mayer, Jean Hensinger.
Linda Ercius, Janice Pink, Pat
Orwig, Peggy Olson, Diane
Smith, Genny Schlegel, Barbara
Bythway, Donna Arezone, Bon
ME Williams, Barb Bradley, Di-
ana Coy.
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
Officers for 1959-President,
Sandy Merger; Vice President,
Sally Forsythe; Treasurer, Kathy
Forgarty.
New members-Judy Burning,
Linda Bongiorno, Roberta Welty,
Linda Ericus, Penny Miller, Judy
Krause, Laurel Sillag, Barbara
Hartory, Joyce Werner, Kay
Davidson.
CHEERLEADERS: Sally Dun
can, Becky Morrow.
CHEERLEADER UNDER
STUDIES: Linda Hackney, Kay
Davidson, Laurel Sillag.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
Shaw Honors

Continued From Page ~
Paula Taskes, 80; Ellen Hanel,
20; Rose Rossi, 20; Donna Col.
bert, 20; Francine Jones, 20; Pat
Kassigkeit, 16; Susan, Alley, 15i
Debbie Delpra, ID; Beverly Aus
tin, 10.
Debbie Delpra introduced the
next semester officers: President
Joyce Warner; Vice President,
Pat Kassigkeit; Secretary Treas
urer, Sharon Nichols.
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
Beginning with the Fall semes-
ter the Friendship Club will in
clude girls from all three classes
at Shaw. The former Sophomore
and Junior-Senior Clubs are now
re-organized into one group.
Newly elected officers are:
President, Carole Masley; Vice
President, Mollie Stillinger; Re-
cording Secretary, Donna Poske;
Corresponding Secretary, Mar
lene Hoff; Treasurer, Sue Rich
ardson.
Committee Chairmen are Pro-
gram, Shelia Lotus, S oci a
Andrea Single; Art, Margaret
Weise; Service, Judy Butterfield;
Publicity, Joyce Warner; Music,
Judy Cunningham; Room, Pat
Davis; Homeroom, Marilyn Hon
roth.
HONOR
The following seniors will re-
ceive certificates for service on
Student Council. The figures indi-
cate the number of Semesters
served.
BY Mr.. James J. Sivard
Tom Adams, (1); Barbara Al
brect, ~; Mona Althans, (2)i
Elaine Aurada, %; eBtty Bar
rett, (1); Kenny Bookman, (2);
Ken Connell, (6); John Curtin
(D; Donna Daley, (3).
Also Dave Davies, ~; Louis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER
, bara Albrecht.
AUDIO VISUAL

4 para AIDrecnC.
AUDIO VISUAL
BY Mr.. Richard E. Baker, t,
Myron Faverman-January 1856
Graduate, Jay Hershey, Jim Nit
chell, Bob Davis, Kathy Sisk
Norman Bresky.
CANTEEN
BY Kenny Bookman to the new
officers: Dick Schuster, Presi
dent; AL Peters, Vice President
Molly Stillinger, Secretary; Dal.
Collins Treasurer.
BASEBALL
BY Mr.. William H. Galbreracl
to: Harry Albrecht, Dale Collins
Ken Connell, Marty Davis. Ton
DiBart, Bruce Fielitz, Franz
Klenoshek, Ken Klug, Bill Morris
Bill Mess, Don Peterson, Dave
Vaughn, Bob Perry.
j. V. CHEERLEADERS
BY Mrs. Eleanor Pavey to-
Aimee 10 Lavik, Laurel Sillag
Linda Bongiorano, Pri ell 8
Douglass, Kay Davidson, Pat
Balmenti.
PEP CLUB
BY Arlene Davis to: Martina
Bruin, President; Sue Arnold
Vice President; Connie Welter
Secretary-Treasurer; We n d y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28

Miss Catherine Sausse, 1851
Euclid ave., is one of six persons
t. be received into the 25 Year
Club of the Vichel Tool Co. Each
lew member was presented with
500 savings bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Jerry Barber
Seeks 10 Hold
Slim PGAEdge
Greet IS Puts Him
z Strokes Ahead
Of Mike Souchuk
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. l (AP)
The David and Goliath
struggle between Jerry Barber
and Mike Souchak entered a
third and climatic round today.
Barber, tiny and frail looking,
held the lead at the halfway
point Of the National PEA
championship. but the broad,
ominCus shadow Of Souchak
Stalked him again.
Twic, in the last four years
the little man from Los Angeles
has been on the brink Of tour
namenC victories only to have
them plucked away by great
Souchak finishes.
This week end the stakes are
higher. After his remarkable
flve-under-par IS on the Min
neapolis Golf Club course yes
terday, the 43-year-old Barber
is in a position to crown a 49,
year pro golfing career with one
of the big titles in the game.
Barber 8 Under Par
Heading into today's third
round Barber was six-under-
par at 1874, two strokes in front
of Souchak, the gentle
hammered mauler from the
Pennsylvania coal country.
Both had first-day COS to share
in a nine-way split for first
place.
Arrayed behind them we're
Doug Sanders at 1873, Defend
ing Champion Dow Finsterwald
and Gene Littler at 1879 and
Cary Middleton, National Open
Champion Bill Casper and
Lionel Hebert at 140.
All the leaders save Casper
and Litter cracked 35-35-70
par in the soaring sun yester-
day. Barber's IS, including a
hard-to-believe 80 on the front
nine, was the finest round ever
played on the course.
Souchak, also seeking his
first major national title, shot
a 81, Sanders Sc, Finsterwald
and Middleton 68s, Hebert SO,
Littler 10 and Casper a II.
Focus Of Tournament
With that kind Of lineup
after SO holes, the 4lst annual
PGA was considerably more
than a personal duel between
Souchak and Barber. But for
today their clash-they play in
consecutive threesomes - was
the focus Of the whole tourna-
ment.
Four years ago Barber saw
Souchak birdie six of the last
II holes to take away the Hous-
ton Open championship that
Jerry thought was his.
Three years ago in the st.
Paul Open, at Keller course
just a few miles from here,
Souchak did it again by scoring
brides on the last six holes for
the championship with Barber
virtually rehearsing his accept
ance speech.
Jerry, only 5-foot-five and
1875 pounds, gave no quarter to
Sanders and Doug Ford off the
tee in their threeSomes. Re-
'putedly one of the shortest
drivers in big-time golf, he
got out further than his part
nerS a couple of times.
And when it came to the
irons, Barber won all the blue
ribbons. He put an approach
10 inches from the pin on one
hole. wedged into the cup from
so yards on another and putted
home from 20, II, is feet and
points lower.
3 Birds for Souchak
Souchak mauled the course
where Barber maSterminded it.
He had three brides and Is
parS and looked perfectly ca
pable Of scoring two or three
strokes lower. BARRIERS birdie
shooting seemed to infect
Sanders, with whom he played.
Sanders. a fine golfer in his
See PGA, Page Ais