davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Mary HoIInesworth
Reelected Daughter
Ruler, Minneho

Al it, annual election 81 officers
held Thursday, June I. Mlnnohaha
Temple No 12a reelected Mrs
Mary HollIngFworth az daughter
ruler for the ensuing year
other officers named are Mines
Alma Kinney, vice daughter ruler.
Allcne Neal assistant daughter
ruler Myrtle Banks. chaplain
Mary Bcnford. escort. Bessie How
ell door keeper. Btbelyne Brown.
gatckseper Doris Fields pianist
and Easie Pastel, assistant chair
man Of trustees.
New officers viii be Installed at
the neat meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

House Guests; Mr.. Earl Reed
and Mr. Cary Crenshaw OF Chi.
cago, spent few days in the city
enroute 10 Northern Minnesota on
a fishing trip and were the house
guests Of Mn, and Mrs. Walter
Aston OF ssl7 Third Az. S.
Former Resident Il Visitor: Mrs.
Effie Carroll OF Tupelo, Miss, a
former resident of Minneapolis is
visiting in the city and is the house
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John sayles
OF SIPS Fourth Av S. Mrs. Car
roll is enjoying renewing old
friendships and being hriefed on
happenings OF the twin towns.
California Visitors; Mr. and Mrs
II. Dinsmore Of Long Beach, Calf.
spent two days in the city and
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles f. Miller OF 34io Smelling
Av During their stay Mr. and Mrs
Miller were hosts az a picnic at
the historical Indian Park. other
guests were the August DURAN
family and Narelle Chester. Pic
lures were taken OF the group.
HospitaIIred: Mr.. NJ ]. Hunter,
402s Fourth Av. s, tripped over
rug in his home on Friday, June
H. breaking two ankle bones. He
was taken TO Abbott hospital
where he is patient
Family Visitors; staff Sgt. and
Mrs Merlin Lewis and family of
Tacoma, Wash. who have been
visiting their mother and grand
mother Mrs, Elsie Lewis Of 400 f.
seth St, for the past week, left
by motor for Chicago on Thursday
Sgt Lewis is stationed at McCord
Field in Washington The family
viii spend a few days in Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

tional Convention u the American
Legion convenes in Minneapolis
August ~ thru the n. with the
Fifth District as official host Mrs
Count asked all members 20 fully
cooperate and work hard 10 rake
the 1859 national American Legion
and Auxiliary convention the best
ever.
Election ~ officers was held ard
PeKgy Gran, Mrs Richardj 81
South To@n Memorial uni, was
elected president q the fifth Dis.
trict American Legion auxiliary
for 1862 90
In closing Lorraine Corcoran
said IL; ~ continue ne Spiri,
sho&n this year ~ tina; The haEh
goals reached u1H only BE- stepping
stones h a more brilliant future
FOR osr great organization
Mrs ia ~ BurrsE p8bhciiy
Chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Debufonfes Entertained
Az Luncheon June IS

NAesAa atA**AA AAA*k sNAAhAfNA
young ladies win make their ~,
fetal bow 10 Twin City society
on Friday evening June IS at the
CAMEO Social Clubs Fourth An
nual Counion BAN This year >
affair win be held in the Main
Ballroom Of the Prom Ballroom
in st Paul
The dehutantes are having a
very FUN pre-Cotiilion calendar OF
social events highiigh,ed BY /
pm. luncheon given In their honor
by the club on Saturday. June Is.
at Coleman's in Highland Park.
Enjoying bits Of conversation
across the tables were the dehs in
their prettiest OF summer frooks
club members and guests who
were equally as fashionahly at.
tired
Following lunch, Mrs. Howard
Darncil, Cotillion co-ohairman o.
ficially greeted the group and IN
turn introduced Mrs Gloria smith.
CotilIion chairman and mistress Of
ceremonies.
Mrs. Smith gave a brief histor,,
Of the Cameo club, its origin and
contributions 20 the cultural and
social activities Of the Twin Cities
She then introduced the 1889 deb
utsntes present, officers and mem.
bcrs Of the club. the ia56-57 and
SIS dehs prevent, the press and 1
Judge l. Howard Bennett. who |
gave few remarks and congratai- |
ated the club for its contributions
The Cameo Clubs 1859 dchutan
ties, daughters OF wellknown Twin |
City families are Misses Phyllis |
Dolores Bradley daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Milton Henry, 76S Fuller
Av, St Paul, sharon Ann Few
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs sherman
Few Of 1851 Second Az. s., Min
neapods: sandra Lee Hampton
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Simeon
scroggins, 500 " Avon st Paul |
Also Misses Sherrie Lee Ma
lingo, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Anthony Magingo OF 45s N. Gro,
to. 81 Paul. Diane Frances Moore
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Moore sr, Of a66 Iglehart Az. st
Paul; Elaine Theresa Montague
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Albert
Montague, 1877 Iglehart Az, 81
Paul. Bertha Jean Neal daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Earsel Neal, soi |
Aurora Az ST Paul; Joyce Roch-
ellie Neal daughter OF Mfr and |
Mrs Cecil Neal Of s27 Carroll Az !
st Paul
And the Misses Paula Larcy
Nevis. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Nevis Of 3l1e clinton Az |
Minneapolis: Antoiuette Elizabeth |
Perfect daughter Of Mrs. Archie |
Perfect. SIT W Central Az. 81 |
Paul Charlotte Frances Smith, |
daughter Of Mr. Glenn Smith OF
40 st Anthony Az. ST Paul and ]
Johnnie Ann Smith. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs William Frclix OF
s3i Aurora Az. ST. Paul
Debutantcs present at the lunch
con were the Misses Phyllis Del |
ores Bradley, Sharon Ann Few
sandrn L. Hampton. shorrie T. |
hazingo, Diane r. Moore, Elaine |
T Montague. Joyce n Neal. Paula
l. Nevis, Antoinette II Perfect |
and Johnnie Ann Smith
The entire affair was Informal |
and enjoyed by moro than 200 |
debs members and guests Of the
club.
Mr. Jesse Miller is president Of
the Cameo Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

Hpeose, 2bi0 Hardwood ~, ~
years; Mr. and Mrs Howard l..
Hunt s0I Carroll Az, three years
June ~ Mr. and Mrs lloyd
Barr. s52 Fuller Az, nine years.
June 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
spccse, sta Aurora Az. 10 years.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Wilson. 73s
~ Anthony Az. 10 years. Mr.
and Mrs Harry Ballard. h77 a.
Anthony Az. n years Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Henry. 800 N Dale
10 years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MI>NrAroIIs BIRTHDAYS

June 20 Mrs, Bruce n. Lucas.
5t2l wayEata Blvd Alfred Floyd
Pcole, SoS2 Fourth Az $.
June II Franklin W Turner.
2t2i Portland Az, Mrs Maxine
Campbell. SaSs Portland Az, lam
"a shepherd 1857 Portland Av
June - Herbert Rice. isoS nth
Az s. Mrs Josephine Howell.
tt2i Firth Az s; Mrs. Johnnie
Mae Lumsey s22 Fremont Av,
N Mrs Annie Thomas 1909
Olson Highway karls Darlene
westbcrry, sis Seventh 81. NJ
Renee Huggar, 2ie r. AZ ST Mrs
julius Townsend. ssos Smelling Az,
June % William y, Commodore,
lOa1 Bryant Ay, ~. Angeline Mil
Ter. aoe 18th Av NJ william r.
nm ar Knox Az, n,
June "a Mrs Lena IaFaucctte
$3.50 Clinton Av Mr. Oliver /.
Cooper. ssaa smelling Az; Mrs
Carrie sudduth, Sei6 Oakland Az,
June Is Riley N, Giichrist,
3aa6 second Az $ Kim Edwards.
S2iT Rlaisdeli Az; John c Mason
1924 Firth Av 5 Beverley Town
send. 99Os smelling Az.
June 20 r. E Wallace Jr, 5000
Fourth Az. s.; Mrs, Jessie Ham.
mond. e2s Humboldt, Az NJ; Nit
chcli Williams, 1910 s, Eighth
ST Elmer y kopp. 2aa Second
Az 8 Veronica Breedlovo, 72i
Aldrich Az NJ Charles Curry u,
$3.50 Firth Az s.. Mira Ruth
sl3 Ewood Az "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Ann Gregory finished
81 In Field OF as
ln Women's Tourney

Ann Gregory Negro woman am
ateur golfer of Gary Indiana and
winner nG score OF Negro champ
ionshipa had tough luck IN the
American women's Open Golf
tournament at Brookview in Min
neapolis this year
Ann finished ~ in field OF 10
women who completed the rourn-
ament She shot sn.st- s6-s2 for
total score of 196,
The winner " tho tournament
tiov Hanson shot u apT She do
featcd Louise sugga in sudden
death play off at the first hole.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
ON, -of.Tonn BIRTHDAYS

June 20 Mrs Arabclic nm. Los
Angeles, Calf
June ~ Mrs. NJ n. REDEEM,
Sioux Falls, =. u,
June ~ Nelson pcery, Cleve-
land, Ohio; wilbcrt Greer. At
lanta, Ga
June q Bob Belton, Los An
golcS. Calf
Jane 20 Mrs Harvey Jones
los Angeles. Calf
June 20 Mrs Lou eta Child.
resa, lathrop, Mo Mrs Louis
Washington Mathews. Sioux city.
In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

fresh straw Merry
shortcakc with a
delicious whipped
topp ug made with
new crystal form
instant pontat dry
milk. These magic
CRYSTALS II nontat
milk whip when
mixed with an
equal amount of
iCe water into fluf
~ white mounds
" topplng that's
a lighter in cal
orics Than whipped
cream It's Geo
nomiral. too, for
those no are
watching the bud
set twlto iSntO
ala average
serving costs less
than IA cents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL a

Out OF Hospital Margaret Brewin s72 Ieehart Av con.
Times improve after being hopacd University hospital
for than two months She returned home May 30 in
time 70 graduate with her class 81 ST Peter Caver School
Sunday May 81 Margaret recovering satisfactorily and hopes
30 be able 10 resume her normally active life
Club Hostess seasonal lunch was served and enoyed by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

and granddaughter Deon Gloria Gates spent the past weekend
IN Kansas City and Lathrop Mo They were guests Of Mrs
Gates mother Mrs Louea ChdreSS in Lathrop While there
Mrs Gates had air conditioning installed mother
birthday gift Mrs ChdreSs will observe her birthday
saturday June 20 The visitors made the trip by plane each
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

visiting relatives OF Mrs Lewis
and from there they will go 70
Alabama TO visit the junior Mrs
Lewis's parents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
WEDDING ANsIyTHsAHIT
ut PAIL

llns 20 NJ snG Ms Mace
Simmons sss T,saao ~ - y.sfs
NJ ana Mrs Eotser' he r1s
Tzi Narshsn A. 70 years
Irsns n NJ anf Mrs. Kaffr
y Bsn foi " tioyi ~ % ysaru
lnns "a NJ ana ars ElgrHs
carter nz Ht Anfhony A. %
Feara
in ~ NJ sn1 Mr. fssan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

Jurisdiction, held June 7th 20 10th
in M,skogce, okla
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

Combine cup rrlquehed instant nonst dry milk crystals
Fuse package drectien0 and = cup melted butter, mix welt
ADD 10 cups biscuit mix, mix until blended
lightly heued surface kncad ~ times Roll out 70 Aelneh
into rounds with "a neh Hn0rr biscuit cutter
Place ungrvased baking sheet Rake very hot $500
- minutes or until lightly Drowned Cool Cut IA half
Combine quart fresh strawberries and v cup sugar mis-
well, Mix n cup instant nonat dry milk crystals with v eup
ice water whip until soft peaks form GA mnu'esh Add
2 tablespoons Juice Continue whipping, While gradually
adding "a cup sugar peaks form GA minutes longcrl
Arrange layora Of SweetcnCd strawberries and
whipped instant crystals split biscuits Serve at ohec
lAiakcs 90 servingsl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

You KNOW WHERE runs PAPER
STAMINA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Low caIorie Topping For shorteake

II Che warm weshers put damper menu planning
mag here's dessert suggestion from Canaon Conn
pa home eeonamss % lend mtcrcst . dnners Scle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Vie word freedom, of course, has different mean
4 ings in different parts Of the world. For me it
means the right to think any subject choose, to
let my mind roam in any direction, to inform myself
about anything which arouses my curiosity. 1t
means the right of discussion and expression.
Freedom to me means the right to associate with
anyone choose, friend or foe, as long as my coun-
try is not at war and my association does not in any
way endanger my country.
Freedom to me means the opportunity and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
ny ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

right to study, and the opportunity and the obligation
to take part in the political life of my country.
Above everything else, in my understanding of
freedom there exists the right to hold spiritual be-
liefs, decided upon in complete freedom and not
interfered with by government or my neighbors.
Freedom does not mean that one can shed respon-
sbiites because it makes it obligatory that we seek
for others what expect for ourselves life with
out freedom to those who have known its meaning is
an existence without any value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
NEXT WEEK.

VoSv FSsvrss Two momentous
conferences start next week
in Geneva. Both are covered
in TINS WEEK articles:
''IHY The Year That Cen
Save YevE LIfe," by Senator
Hubert Humphrey.
1.-THE DUIIss Thst Nobody
Knows" She's Eleanor
Dulles, the State Dept.'s ex.
pert on Berlin, hot topic on
the foreign ministers agenda.
Don't miss next weeks
exciting, news-packed issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Mrs mzh
H0HR md AY
Stock Exchange President Keith
Russia" and English hm n" Fund.- 52Vd"dab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

90 THIS ISSuE,
Cover Photo. Polly Bergen,
by Howell Conont
4 Ceriboord: De Signs For
loughinol
6 Flint Proves: us Fun To Keep
10 The Porsy's Never Over For
Polly Bergen
Is coiIino Al Honeymoonersl
Is Dick CIork Speaking
20 Fiction. Revenge BY
Moonlight
~ Food. Howell Is A Cook's
Porodise
rs Fashions
70 q Your Child Gels In
Trouble
81 lost Tough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

EUCLID M. CONVICTION
President
JOHN C. STERLING
Chairman Of the Board
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
STEWART BEACH
Executive Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

MONIES and descriptions Of oil chorocten
In fiction stories and semi-6ellon orioles
In Iris magazine ore wholly Imaginary.
Any nome which happens 10 be he some
os mot OF ony person. living or decd, Is
entirely eoIncideatol. The title This
Week" Is registered In The US. Potent
Office.
Q ISsS. United Newspapers Mosozine
CopoNotioa, as lexington Avenue.
New foTk ", N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

TINS WEEK Moso1ius / Moy 3. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Dell Playing
In SenifinaIs

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, JUNE
20 (AP).-Three of the foui
top favorites in the Southern
Lawn Tennis Association
tournament meet in today's
semifinals.
Top-seeded Donald Dell, q
Yale student from Bethesda
Md, opposes sixth seeded
Crawford Henry Of Atlanta
and John Powless, fourth
seeded, meets third seeded
Jerry Moss of Miami.
In yesterdays quarter-flnais,
Moss advanced with a hard
fought victory over Harry
Hoffman, 60. 6-8, 8-6.
Dell and Powless had ad-
vanced with victories last
Thursday.
Birmingham's Wade Herren,
third seeded. lost his quarter
final to Henry yesterday, Ga,
Ga.
In the women's division,
Roberta Alison, a 15-year-old
high school sophomore from
Alexander City, Ala, upset
third-seeded Carol Hanks of
st. Louis, 2-6. 81, 6-S.
And Mari Martin, Melbourne,
Australia, beat second-seeded
Adrienne Ayares Of Baltimore,
.6-4, 6-8, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
REDL STOPPED FIRST TIME
Garden to Bring Back
Victorious Cuban Trio

Judge Joe Agnello had it, 60:
Judge Mike Davodowich, Az
and Referee Ebbets, 5-1.
Fernandez left hand that
fioored Redl was badly swollen
in the dressing room. He will
have X-rays taken today when
he and the others return to
Havana.
About 5000 saw Hernandez
win his ninth straight by out
pointing Luke Easter Of Pitts
burgh in eight rounds. He was
the first of Hernandez pro op.
ponents to go the distance.
The other Cuban making his
United States debut was Vail.
liant, a lopsided winner over
Jimmy Grow of Lewiston
Idaho. in a hereunder. Two
officials scored it 100 and the
other had 1t 8-l-1. Valiant, 81
is unbeaten in 10 pro fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Aussie Holds
Stroke Lead
In Montreal

MONTREAL. June 20 (AP).
Bruce Champion. 23-year-old
Australian, led the way into
the third round Of the Cana
dian Open today. His twe-day
total Of 1875. nine under par
for the Islesmere course, left
him with only q one-stroke
margin over three top pros
from the United States. A
half dozen others were within
shooting range Of the lead.
But whether or not he wins,
CHAMPION is q good bet for the
highest spot he has held in any
tournament on the tour this
year. Coming TO America for
the Masters last spring. Bruce
hasn't placed better than 18th
that was at Oklahoma City.
His winnings have been only
about $1,000.
One stroke back at 1856 a
the 100 survivors went into the
third round were money man
Art Wall. jr.. Of Pocono Manor,
Pa. PGA Champion Dow Fin
sterwald Of TeQuesta. Fla. and
Bob Rosburg Of Palo Alto,
Calf.
Very much in the running
with 1875 were Doug Ford anc
Jay Hebert, while Billy Max.
well, Don Fairfield and Walker
Inman. jr., had 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 20.-
Waltz. q late developing Swear.
old who missed the Derby and
Preakness. was expected to dc
some fancy stepping in the role
Of an even-money favorite In
a field Of nine in the 22d run
ming of the $45,650 Leonard
Richards Stakes at Delaware
Park today.
Trained by Max HirSch, who
saddled the unfortunate Black
Hills in last Saturdays Bel
mont Stakes, w. Arnold
Hangers Waltz is unbeaten In
two starts as a 3-year-old.
Waltz won by II lengths in his
last race. the Jersey Stakes al
Garden State May 80.
With fair, cool weather, a
crowd Of $4,000 was expected
for the richest 3-year-old race
OF the Delaware meeting.
Mark the Way Threat
The Leonard Richards, at liz
miles, figured to be another
romp for Waltz q son Of Turr
To, with his chief opposition
being Mrs. Jules Schwartz't
Mark the Way. ia; Mrs. Johr
r. H. Thouron's Royal Dazzler
ia, and the Elkcarn Stable,
Open View, 119. who won thu
Kent Stakes here last week In
the mud.
Under the allowance condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Waltz Is Due to Romp
In Delaware Feature

lions Of the Leonard Richards.
Waltz and Open View. the only
stakes winners in the field, were
carrying top weight Of ll9
pounds. Jockey Sam Boulmetis
was slated to ride Waltz and
Karl Korte. Open View.
Marke the Way also was an
impressive winner in his last
start, Keeling of a mile in 1855
and winning by 10 lengths In
an allowance race at Belmont
Park. Jockey Bob Ussery was
due to pilot Mark the Way.
WoOdhouse Riding
Royal Dazzler, who obviously
did not like the sloppy going In
last Saturdays Kent In which
he was favored, was being
ridden by Hedley Woodhouse.
Completing the Leonard
Richards lineup were George
CARROTS Bono. ia: Raymond
e. Vogelman. jr.'s John Her
non, liz; Murcain-By Sta
ble's Prince Murk, ia; Walter
e. Crismer's Riversun, ia, and
Twin Lane Farms Modest
Count, ITO.
Christian Stables Endine
and Mooring Stables Tempted,
who finished first and fourth
In last years Delaware handi-
cap, richest race in the world
for flllies and mares, have been
shipped here to be prepped for
the same race. They are
trained by Henry s. Clark.
Alfred @. Vanderbilt'S VIII
lage Idiot. Roy E. Fair
cloths Sharpsburg, and Bon
crist Farms Backbone are
among the "a nominees for
next Saturdays mile-and-six-
tenth Diamond State Handi-
cap.
Yesterday a crowd of 10000
wagered $842,l03 on the 18th
program Of the current meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP)
The Cubans-boxers that is
have landed and the situation
is well in hand. A three-man
invasion team from Havana
established a beach head last
night at Madison Square Gar
den. All three will be back
August 7.
The familiar cry Of "arriba"
that used to greet Kid Gavi-
lan's flurries echoed in the
Garden for Welterweight Flor
entino Fernandez and Light
weights Carlos Hernandez and
Douglas Valiant. Although
Hernandez was born in Caracas.
Venezuela. Cuba claims him
as its own because he has had
all his pro fights in Havana.
Fernandez, the big boy" OF
the trio, stopped Stefan Redl,
Hungarian-born resident OF
Passaic. N. j., in 1907 Of the
seventh round for the first
time in his 28-bout career.
1t was a strange ending
Fernandez was winning going
away when he planted a left
hook on Redl's jaw. Down went
Stefan in his own corner. He
came up at nine. just beating
the 10-count. Referee Harry
Ebbets took a look and asked,
Are you all right?" Redl said,
Eyes" and then proceeded to
walk out with his hands down.
Ebbets quickly jumped between
the men to stop 1t.
In his dressing room Redl
said he thought the fight was
over, but claimed he could
have continued. All three Of
flcials had Fernandez, a 81
year old unbeaten boxer
puncher. way out front. It
was his goth straight victory
and his 18th straight knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
MORROW IS LAST IN AAU MEET
/. O'Brien Sets Mark,
Howard, Norton Win

in the 400 meters since the
Olympic previews at Brooklyn
in 1856. He made q desperate
closing bid to catch Howard
but failed by 3 yards.
Tidwell Disqualified
Charles Tidwell, NCAA dash
champion from Kansas. twice
was disqualified for jumping
the starters gun in the 100.
meter race.
Harold Connolly Of the
Southern California Striders
won his fifth straight hammer
championship with o throw Of
PIG feet 10 inches. North
Carolina Colleges Lee Calhoun
captured his third straight
AAU title with a l4-second
victory in the l10-meter high
hurdles.
There were eight final events
yesterday at mile-high Folsom
Stadium on the University Of
Colorado campus.
World Champion Bob Gutow-
ski leads q classy field In q mass
assault today on his pole vault
record Of IS feet 8A inches,
Eight men who have surpassed
Is feet are in the star-studded
cast. One Of them, at least, ID
expected to bust the 1884
AAU championship vault Of the
Rev. Bob Richards.
Among the other Is finals
today is the $500 meter run
the metric equivalent Of o mile,
Penn States Ed Moran. repre-
senting the New York Athletic
Club, paced qualitiers yesterday
with q time Of 3 minutes $50
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Werber Team
Stands in Way
Of Ex-Chanlps

The team Of Bill Werber, the
ex-big Lacquer, and Bill Dud-
ley, the University Of Mary
land golfer. threatened to be
troublesome as play entered the
quarter finals in the Columbia
Country Club Member Guest
today.
Werber and Dudley, 2 under
par in thrashing Bill Briggs
and Jack Blades Of Kenwood,
2 and 8. were to meet former
winners Dick Kreuzburg and
Bobby Brownell Of Chevy Chase
John Harding and Deane
Beman, medalists and favorites,
met Ed Hickey and Jack Emich
Of Baltimore Country Club after
squeaking past Karl Kellerman
and Jack Westland Of Burning
Tree. ! up, in yesterdays first
round.
Harding and Beman built an
early three-hole lead, but KEEL
lerman birdied II and IL and
Westland made the only par
on Is to square the match.
Beman knocked in a 5-foot
birdie putt on the 10th for the
margin Of victory.
First-round results (members
named flrst):
John. Harding and peane Beman
n9 sth d., detected Karl Kellsrman ane
"a Hickey and Jack Emich. Baltimore
G. e. defeated Don West and Spencer
Davis Bethesda, 2 and I: Brewster
cornwell and Robert Orr. Goose Creek
s defeats ,v Paul Knollmsn ana Rogel
Bill west and John Grubh. Manor. De.
feated Joe Hunt and Don Jackson
Andrews AFB, 2 and 8.
Dick Kreuzburg and Bobby Brownell
Chevy Chase, defeated Dick West anc
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defeated Bill Briggs and Jack Blades
Kenwood, Z and g.: Dick Essex and Jay
Randolph, Clarksburg w. Va, defeat.
ed H. Kimball. jr., and John Els
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Georges, defeated Lynn Cornwell ano
Frank Woolley, Belle Haven, 3 and 4.