davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-06

practical or exotic, we've
the robe she pines for
q. Nylon tricot hostess coot by Campus
Girl. Downy soft with delicate embroi-
dery. Blue, pink or champagne with
self embroidery or white with blue.
Il to 20. l4.ee. l4h to 24h, 1899
b. Thick, soft terry robe thot knows no
season. Perfect for home or beach.
Tob trim she'll want to mail dwoy for
her own monogram. Styled by RoyoI
in yellow, pink, blue or white. 10 to
20. 1899
mot shown) Same style in longer
length. 1899
c. Oriental Iouneer by Tyrone, glamour
for her leisure hours. A sweep Of nyIon
toffeto quilt coot over slim cotton
soteen pants. Completely washable.
Blue, rose, gold. 1918. 1899
d. Arnetto fabulous fleece Of ArneI
and nyIon) robe that washes in
machine, dries there, too. Adjustable
sleeves, full flowing back. Styled by
Diana Dean in Shocking pink, red,
royoI or turquoise. S. M, L, 1879
e. Corduroy duster by Morein for
Christmas morning and every morning
otter. TRINITY toiIored, completely
washable. Delicate pink or blue Sizes
10 to l8. 7.9e
e. NyIon tricot quilt by Royal. Soft
quilt, fully lined and trimmed with
angel Ioce Pink, blue, white. 1918,
lz.sS
LoUNGEWEAR-ALL 4 STORES
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
New Stadium
At Beersheba
.Honors Judge

NEW YORK-A new sport sta
dunn named after Kings County
Judge Samuel s. Leibowitz has
been dedicated in Beersheba, cap
ital of IsraePs Negev region. The
stadium, erected by the Beersheba
municipality with funds contribu-
ted by American Jews through the
National Committee for Labor Is
rael and the efforts of Judge Leib-
owitz, has a seating capacity OF
10000.
The dedication ceremonies, which
were attended by 10000 soccer
fans who came to see the first ma
jor contest in the city stadium
between the Tel Aviv and Beer
sheba "Hapoel' teams, were open
ed by Mayor David Tuviyahu.
The mayor expressed the city's
appreciation for the help extended
to it by it's American friends for
the erection of the stadium and
read a congratulatory message
from Judge Leibowitz, who called
the stadium "a great step forward
in the prevention of juvenile delin-
quency, a scourge that is sweep
ing through the whole world"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
AVRA KRISSMAN WINS
JUNIOR ROSEHONOR

Avra Krissman, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Milton w. Krissman, 4O1
w. Marshall, took two top prizes
in the recent Valley of the Sun
Rose Show. She was awarded the
Junior achievement sweepstakes
along with first, second, and third
place ribbons. She received a flash
camera as a special award.
Carol Krissman represented Cen
trail High School at the conference
of the National Association OF
Christmas and Jews at Arizona
State University Nov. 21.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
Bar Mitzvah

Cary Weber. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Weber, 725 w. Will
letta, will be Bar Mitzvah Dec: IL
at Beth Hebrew Congregation:
Rabbi William H. Greenberg Will
officiate.
Stanley Laurence Swartz, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swartz, 821 w.
Weldon, will be Bar Mitzvah Dec:
26 at Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi
Albert Plotlzin will officiate. A Kid
dush will follow the ceremony. out
of-town guests will be grandfather,
Jacob Sokol, Pittsburgh; grand
mother. Mrs. Ray Kaufman, De-
troit; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Swartz,
Detroit, and DR.. and Mrs. M. Jack
Eglin, Los Angeles.
Phillip Richard Levine, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Levine,
5719 w. Rosewood Lane, will be
Bar Mitzvah Dec. 26 at Beth FL
Congregation. Rabbi Carol Klein
will officiate. An Oneg Shabat will
be held Dec. 25. Attending will be
his grandfather, Sam Bess OF New
Haven, Conn. Grandmother is Mrs.
Fannie Levine of New Haven.
Paul Michael Arrow, son OF Or.
and Mrs. Davis Arrow, 1917 w
Monte Rosa, will be Bar Mitzvafl
Dec. IL at Temple Beth Israel
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will officiate
An Oneg Shabat and Kddish viii
follow the services.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
HOLIDAY SHOP
HOURS SLATED

Beth Israel SiSterhood'S Heritage
Shop will hold pre-Chanukah shop
ping days from 10:30 to 5 pm.
this Sunday and Dec. 13.
Mrs. Edward Fields, shop chair
man, and Mrs. Philip Marr, vice
chairman, have announced the
shop will take orders for Barton'S
candies for the first time.
The shop, which carries books,
records, religious items, Israeli
gifts, and monogrammed gifts,
also will be open week days from
Dec. IA to Dec. "a from IL am. to
8 pm.
Rabbi Albert PlotEzin, Cantor
Maurice Chester, and Mrs. Philip
Chapman will conduct a sisterhood-
sponsored Chanukah workshop
Dec. 13. Mrs. Aaron Krasnoff, arts
and decorations chairman, will
demonstrate creative ideas for car
rying out the Chanukah theme in
the home.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
Births

A son, Steven Boyd, born to DR..
and Mrs. Max J. Menack, 342 w.
Edgemont, Nov. 1S. The Briss was
the first ever held at st. Joseph's
Hospital. Rev. Max Keinmam
was the Nobel. Rabbi William H.
Greenberg named the baby. Grand
parents are Mrs. Rose P. Menack
of Brooklyn and Mrs. Juana F1sch-
er of Guadalajara, Mexico.
A son, Mark Lynn, born to Mr..
and Mrs. David Sternberg, 1914 N.
18th Ave-, Oct. %. Grandparents
are Mrs. Tillie Robbins of Los An
geles and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hor-
owitz of Brooklyn. Great-grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rabino-
WITT of Brooklyn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04

FOR forthcoming Warren ReynOd
- ofA SON of Mr. and Wired 571O W. MarlpOsa
whose rites Phillip Gonsher OIL M
nd Mrs Charles GOnsher GenrOsa with ceremonies set
Dec 49, Congregation Friday night Oneg ShaDDats
rites will follow both ceremonies
Two Warrens Bar Mzvah Mrs Merton u
of S110 W. Pierce
or CHESTS at the Gonsher will be New Workers
Mrs Jaffee, and Mrs. t Kodn plus Nr ana MIS-
n Godvater and children of Los Angeles
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
Beth IsrueI Groups
To Sponsor Party

Temple Beth Israels sisterhood,
mems club, and Temple Young
Marrieds will co-sponsor a New
Years Eve party at Hotel West
ward Ho featuring the Doug Brooks
orchestra, entertainment, and a
complete dinner.
Reservations may be made with
dance committee members Jack
Chriss, AM 6-6697; Art kaufman,
AM 5-5353, and Bessieann Krell,
CIR 4-6513.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
Chonukoh Penny
Auction Scheduled

A Chinese penny auction will fea-
ture a Chanukah gift meeting of
City of Hope Chapter 245 at pm.
Dec. % at the Jewish Community
Center.
The gift committee, headed by
Mrs. Sam Drey, includes Mines.
Lillian Roedel, Harry Sternfield,
and Louis Siegel. New or white
elephant gifts donated by members
and guests will be auctioned for
pennies, nickels, or dimes. Re
freshments will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
-FOUR PLEDGED
BY SORORITY

Alpha Epsilon Phi SORORITY S
chapter at Arizona State Univers-
ity has pledged Barbara Calm, 1913
w. Ocotillo Rd.; Tobi Guberman,
1742 w. Berridge Lane; Nicole
Sperekas, SIC E. Pasadena, and
Lynn Greenspun of Las Vegas,
New.
The chapter and Hillel Founda-
ton co-hosted a dance following
last Saturdays Arizona-ASU foot
ball game. Members will attend
Sabbath services this Friday at
Temple Beth Shalom in Mesa.
Member Marilyn Sharnik of Las
Vegas has been pinned by Barry
Starr of Alpha Epsilon Pi Frater-
nity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
Pennsylvania Award
Goes To israel SCULPTOR

PHILADELPHIA (JTA)-Nathan
Rappoport, noted Israeli sculptor
whose work immortalizing the
i1eroism of the Jews in the War
saw Ghetto has been erected as a
monument in Warsaw, was the
winner here of the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts award for
his 1.-THE Earth Is Given to Man"
exhibited at the 155th annual ex-
hibition of the academy. The award
carries a $500 prize.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
New Years S Porty
Slated By ShoIom

Temple Sholom's annual New
Years Eve party at the Woman's
Club will feature dancing to music
by the Stardusters and a catered
dinner at 10 pm. The party will
start at $3.50 pm.
Reservations, limited to 200 per-
sons, may be made with Mrs.
Gladys Hyman, VIII 5-2276, or Mrs.
Barbara Sugar, CIR 7-3069. Dona-
ton is So per person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

y, A NGLE
BY LEWIS e. ATcHIsoN

Khayat. unless the Yankees
grab him FIRST" Khayat's BROTH
err. Ed. played tackle for the
r edskins and Philadelphia
Eagles, and I remember Ed told
me Bob was better than he was.
Bob played everywhere In the
line for Ole Miss and kicked
extra points and field goals. II
he doesn't make it in baseball
I'm sure he can In football, but
Miller says he's a,cinch TO make
the big leagues.
Well, Goldie thinks he has q
sure-fire attraction in this fight
between Brown and Rosi. He's
been telling everybody what q
great attraction 1t Is. but then
you know Goldie. II I had his
enthusiasm could sell Repub-
lican buttons in Georgia.
/ talked to a fellow from
Chicago who backed up every
thing Goldie said. He had me
all steamed up about 1t until !
found out he was Goldie's
cousin. However. ! think I'll go
Just the same. Goldie may be
right. At least the law Of aver
ages is on his side.
That's all for now. let me
hear from you when you get a
chance.
Yours in sport.
Atch.
P.S. About that $40. I've had
a streak Of bad luck lately, but
I hope to send you something
on account next time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Melvin Rowe's SO Captures
Pre-Eustern Open Tourney

BALTIMORE. June 2 (Spe-
ciaD Melvin Rowe, the as
sistant pro at Burning Tree
Club. shot a So at Pine Ridge
yesterday to win the first
competitive event played over
the new public course that will
be host to the Eastern Open
starting Thursday.
Rowe's round came in the
annual Eastern Open pre-
tournament celebrity event for
Middle Atlantic players. Mel
vim had seven. brides in his
four-under par round to top
Charley Bassler Of Turf VAL
ley. who had 10.
Other low pro scores were Ills
by Bob Miller of Woodholme
and Paul Haviland of the host
club. ~ by Andy Gibson Of the
C. C.. Of Maryland and 70 by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
BEARS VS.. EAGLES IN BOSTON
Cardinal Gushing to Stage
Tuneup Game for Charities

BOSTON. June 2 (AP).-
Richard Cardinal Gushing an
nounced last night that he is
bringing professional football
back to the Boston area for one
night. August %. in a game in
which any charity regardless of
denomination may be able to
participate.
The cardinal said the Chi
cago Bears and the Philadelphia
Eagles will meet in their pre-
season game in the Manning
Bowl in Lynn, and that any
bona f1de charity or philan-
thropy may apply for some Of
the $4,000 tickets. These may
be sold at IS apiece and the en-
tire proceeds $ll0. 000-used for
the worthy cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Sugar Retains
Title in N. Y.

NEW YORK, June 2 (AP).
The New York State Athletic
Commission today left Sugar
Ray Robinson in possession Of
his world middleweight boxing
title, so far as this State IL
concerned.
In concluding a hearing about
possible action depriving him Of
the title. the commission de-
cided it would be unfair to
take it away on a technicality.
The commission then urged the
parties involved-Robinson and
Cermen Basilio-to take inn
mediate steps to complete ar
rangements for a title fight.
Robinson has signed a con-
tract with Philadelphia Pro-
moter Sam Rose for a title
bout with Basilio September II.
The purpose of the hearing.
held last week, was to deter
mine the validity Of this COIL
tract.
The National Boxing Asso-
citation already has vacated its
recognition of Robinson as
middleweight champion. How
ever, MIA President Ward
Wylie recently said If contracts
are signed for the Philadelphia
title, fight he would poll the
MIA Executive Committee
about restoring the title to
Robinson.
Robinson has not defended
the title since taking it from
Basilio March IS. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Such applications. the car
dinal made clear. must 60 to
Howard Fitzpatrick. Cardinal
Gushing football game. care Of
the Metropolitan Fuel Co.,
IS State street. Boston.
How do you manage such
financial magic as getting tick
cts for nothing and selling them
at sand keep all the pro-
ceeds-with no costs to lower
the take?
It was explained this way:
Former Ambassador Joseph p.
Kennedy heard of the cardinals
charity game plan and not only
underworld all the expenses,
but also took on the assign
ment Of bringing the two teams
to Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Vic Conte Of Chestnut Ridge.
Mrs. John Singhass had an
81 to lead the women's divi-
sion. Georgia May McKeever
Of Argyle tied for third with
an 80. Frank Michalek OF All
View led the amateurs with a
70. and Gibson and Henry De-
Fries Of the c. c. OF Maryland
had the low best ball with a
81.
Jack Fleck. the 1855 National
Open Champion. was the first
Of the touring pros to arrive
for a practice round. He played
nine holes and said the course
was as good as any he had
played on the winter tour.
The $4,000 Eastern Open
starts Thursday and continues
through Sunday. Pine Ridge
is about two miles beyond Tow
son on Dulaney Valley Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
IKE-BEMAN MATCH
MAY BE DELAYED
BY BUSY DEANE

Senator Marshall Butler,
Republican Of Maryland.
said he would try to ar
range q golf match be-
tween President Eisen-
hover and Deane Beman.
the new British Amateur
champion, but the Presi-
dent might have TO wait.
The Silver Spring young
ster has tournament COM
mitments for the next two
weeks.
Butler told the Senate
he had noted that Beman,
after winning his title Sat-
urday. had expressed the
hope he would play with
the worlds best known
golfer, President Eisen-
hover"
Earlier. White House
Secretary James c. Hag-
erty told reporters Eisen-
hover was delighted that
Beman had won the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Hoover, MoIIoy
Pick ViIIunovu
And Notre Dome

Two graduating members OF
Carroll High Schools ALL
conquering basketball team
have chosen their colleges. Ed
Monk Malloy will attend
Notre Dame and All-American
Tom Hoover will enroll at VIII
lanova, both on basketball
scholarships.
Hoover. 6-foot-9 and 240-
plus pounds, was an All-Prep
end in football as well as ALI
Metropolitan and Scholastic
All-American in basketball. He
scored 443 points in 80 games
for a 14.8 average in his senior
season.
Malloy, 6-foot-3, averaged
an even IA points in 81 games
last winter. He is president
of the student council at Car
roll, and ranks in the top five
in his class enthusiastically.
Malloy was an All-Prep choice
and second team All-Metro-
pOlitan.
With Hoover's rebounding
and Malloy's jump shots pro-
viding much Of the impetus,
Carroll won 81 Of 80 games in
the 1859 season plus a victory
over the Catholic League all
stars. 1t captured five cham
pionships.
The Lions won the Catholic
League. Baltimore Washington
Catholic League and city cham
pionships and the knights of
Columbus and Newport (R. H.
Invitational tournaments. Aft
err dropping games to the
Maryland and Georgetown
freshmen teams. they won
their last "a.
Returning to the Carroll
team next winter will be
Starters George Leftwich, John
Thompson and Walt Skinner,
and Mike O'Brien. Bill Barnes,
Jim Price and Bill Mccarthy.
All will be seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
SehooIboy Title Golf
Reset for Thursday

The schoolboy playof match
between Bulls Schools prep
champions and Walter john
sons Maryland Bi County
champions will be playe d
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at Indian Spring. instead of the
original date.
Walter johnson qualified for
the title match by defeating
wilson's District Interhigh win
ners. 5-4, yesterday at Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Illus Boros, former National
Open champion. Ernie played
steady golf to make 1t. He's
pro at Mid Pines In North Car
DINA. and makes some Of the
tournament stops.
Don Slough, 72-70. This 90
year-old assistant pro to Rod
Munday at York. Pa. played
with Beman and impressed
some Of the Beman fans. This
will be his first Open.
WOrsham, Patton Fail
Lew Worsham and Billy Joe
Patton were the principal
casualties. Lew missed quail
flying for the Open for the
first time in his golf career
with 73-7l-N4. The sad part
is that before the folks around
the ninth and 18th greens.
Lew missed 2-foot and IS
inch puts. Patton said he
didn't deserve to qualify the
way he played and figured he
saved $500.
Snead might have been
saved by a shanked shot by
Harry WEIGH. former Duke
football end from Salisbury,
N. c. WEIGH. who had a morn
ing SO. needed only two pars
to force Snead and the others
who shot l42 into a playoff.
but he shanked a shot on the
35th green and took q double
DOGGY six for IA.
Those in the surprising turn
out Of more than $500 despite
almost constant rain apparently
felt Beman would be around
for years to come and they
weren't going to have many
more opportunities to see
Snead. So Sam drew by far
the biggest gallery.
Scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Dear cuz.

bCuk Nu1g
/ would have answered your
letter before this. but I've been
pretty busy and you know how
time flies.
Things have been popping
around old d. c., what with
the Senators surprising every
body by q good start, q young
ster named Deane Beman from
Silver Spring winning the Brit
ish Amateur golf champion
ship, Coach Mike Nixon trad
ing Redskins like he was
throwing away bad cards in q
draw poker game. and Goldie
Ahearn promoting a light
weight. championship fight be-
tween Joe Brown and Paolo
Rosi.
They played the qualifying
round for the National Open
at Congressional and Sam
Snead was in the field. Sam
played a practice round with
Witty Cox and Eddie Gallaher
Saturday. and one fellow who
followed them was miffed at
the way Sam acted. Sam made
q good shot and this fellow
asked what he'd hit, meaning
which club he used.
"A wilson," Sam replied,
referring to the ball.
I guess Sam gets tired an
swering about 40 million ques-
tons a year, but he could have
been a little more polite.
k#* -
It looks like the Senators
goose is cooked unless they
come up with more hitting,
pitching, fielding, ETC., although
you can't tell about this team.
1t might catch fire again and
cause more trouble.
I've been hanging around the
Redskins-it's only eight weeks
until they 60 to training
camp-and we get into some of
the darndest arguments. For
instance, Dick Mccain said
football players we're better
known in Washington than
baseball players. and men,
toned that 81 former Redskins
lived and worked here. al
though the team has been here
only % years. He said baseball
couldn't match that record.
We mentioned Joe Judge and
Ossie Bluege Of the old Sena-
tors, and Tom Yorke said how
about Bill Werber and George
McQuinn? But McCann said
they didn't play for Washing
ton, and that he hadn't men,
toned other football players,
like Tuffy Leemans and Ray
who played for teams
outside of Washington.
Jack Walsh wanted to bet
that baseball players were bet
ter known than football play
ers. and Bob Serling took him
up. When I left them they were
going out to make their own
man-on-the street poll.
I sat with Fishbait Miller
In the preSsbox at Saturdays
ioubie -header between the Sem
ators and Yankees, and he was
keeping a box score. But Fish
bait-you know he's the door
keeper Of the House Of Repre-
= had an extra
column of figures. He was tim |
ing each inning. 1t took the |
Yankees IL minutes to score six !
runs in the first. while the Sem
tors went down. one-two-three,
IN four minutes in their half.
Fishbait says his home State |
Of Louisiana has a great CATCH
sr for the Senators, Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Hosmun Honored
At Nj. Vernon Fete

Les Hosman. who batted ABS
90 win the unofficial batting
title of the, Northern Virginia
Group / League, received awards
as Mount Vernon High Schools
most valuable player and lead
ing hitter last night at the
schools spring banquet.
Hosman shared the runs
batted in trophy with Art
O'Neal. Both boys had IL for
the season. Mount Vernon fin-
ished with a 1915 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
ewBigN
Eliminated in
U.S.Open Test

There naturally are some
gripes about the section-re-
gional double qualifying tests
for the National Open golf
championship. but there are
surprisingly few big names who
failed the twin hazards.
The casualty lists include
ex-champions Gene Sarazen,
Tony Manero and Lew Wors-
man; Wine Turnesa and Ted
Bishop. both former National
Amateur champions: Ed
(Porky) Oliver, the well-known
pro. and Billy Joe Patton. the
spectacular amateur Just back
from the British Amateur and
Walker Cup matches.
That's about it, though, on
a list that was expected to
be more literally studded with
stumbling stars.
10 Are Exempted
The Open is scheduled June
11-13 at the Winged Foot Golf
Club, Msmaroneck. N. Y. A
total of All pros and amateurs
strapped yesterday for 1871
places in the field. Atlanta's
trials were postponed a day be-
cause of heavy rains.
There were 10 exemptions. in
Guiding the last five Open
champions. the National ANA
teur ruler, the PGA champion
and a few others. The rest had
to earn their spots. and almost
everybody who is anybody in
the game did 1t.
+ That, OF course. includes Sam
Snead, who qualified at Con-
gressional Country Club, along
with Deane Beman. the new
British Amateur champion. Bill
Hyndman, the man Deane beat
in Britain, also worked his way
in at Baltusrol in SPRING
field. N. J.
The days low scorer was
Wesley Ellis, jr., a touring pro.
who led the field at Cincinnati
with 65-68-133.
!, Burke Survives PlayOn
Jack Burke, jr., former Mas
tiers and Pea champion, had to
survive a four-man playoff at
Cincinnati. AL Balding Of Can
ada came through a playoff at
Buffalo, Oliver lost In a play0f
at Baltusrol.
The proud United States
Walker Cup team. rushing back
from England. was split by the
trials. Beman and Hyndman
made it. as did Jack Nichlaus
of Columbus. Ohio, and Harvie
Ward of San Francisco. But
Patton lost out at Congress
sional and Ward Wettlauer Of
Buffalo missed in his home
town.
The Masters champion and
leading money winner, Art
Wall. jr., got in comfortably at
Cincinnati with 1877. Such
names as Ted Knoll. Doug Ford.
Arnold Palmer, 30 Wininger,
Lionel Hebert and Henry RAN
som made the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

A. Atlanta
Postponed, rain. re-scheduled today.
Exempt:
Last i've champions Tommy Bolt
q A5Sl, Dick Mayer uRa5D, Cary Mid
dlecon tia5Rl. Jack Fleck u955l, Ed
Furgol 1880
Top 10 and ties in 1888: Gene Lit
tier, Bob Roshurg, Walter Burkemo,
jay Hebert. Don January. Dick Metz,
Frank Stranahan, Tommy Jacobs,
julius Boros. Ben Hogan. Gary Player.
Dow Fiusterwald. PEA champion:
Charlie Coe. National amateur champ
ion; Claude Harmon, host professional.
sDenotes amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
OPEN QUALIFIERS

NEW YORK. June 2 (AP).-
Sectional qualifiers for the Ma
tional Open golf championship
June ll-l3 at the Winged Foot
Golf Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
RAIN POSTPONES
WOMEN'S GOLF

The final Women's Dis
trict Golf Association team
matches, scheduled for to-
day over six courses. were
postponed because of rain
and wet courses.
They win be rescheduled
at a later date.