davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Queen to Visit Africu

LONDON, Mar. IL APP
Queen Elizabeth II and Prince
Philip will leave Britain BY air
on November II for q tour Of
the African states Of Ghana,
Sierra Leone and Gambia. A
Buckingham Palace state
ment added they will return
home December IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

q STARS AND STRIPES; cGkEWllk
- Fielder, Boston Pops. lSc-2240
q SYMPHONY No. ) "ErsleaT
tBeethoyenl. Munich, Boston Sym.
phony. lSc.2233
q the NUrcRAckER NchsikovskN.
Fielder, Boston Pops. lSC-2052
q RIFi FIEDlER - Fielder, Boston
Pops. lSC.2l00
q PICTURES At An EXHIBITION
Moussorgsky-RaveD. Aelnsr, Chicago
Symphony. LSc-220l
q VIENNA = Reiner, Chicago Sym
phony. lSC.2ll2
q BATON AND D0ws-Morton Could
Orchestra. lSc-22l7
Evening star., 1959-12-30
WORD GAME
Find 33 or more words in
PR OG NO Sis

meaning, "a forecast" Average
is q words; time limit, 80
minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
OF four or more letters. ?. Words which
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to DAYTIME
dame, date, denny, demit, diet dime,
diety adit, admit aimed, aide. amid
amity, tame, team. timed, tidy, tide,
tied, idea, item, made, maid, mate,
medic mPpd meat. n'to nd't emit.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1959-12-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
A 0ne-Day Treatment
for Despair
BY the Beers

"Can you help me?" he
asked the doctor. 81 just seem
to have come to a dead end"
And the doctor, who was not a
psychiatrist, then wrote 4 of
the most remarkable prescrip-
tionsfor one day sliving you've
ever read Whatever trouble
you're facing, this advice nsay
work for you! Find out IN
January Readers Digest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-28
Buckingham

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Garnett and
sons. David and Steve. of Rich
mond. visited Mrs. Tina Garrett
recently.
Mrs. Lille Crews. Of Buena Vista
was the week end guest of Misses
Minnie and Estelle Wood.
The Bob S~hotsburger family
have moved back to Buckingham
from Dillwyn last week. We vel
come their return.
Among those attending the golden
Wedding anniversary reception of
Nh. and Mrs. It. M. Rosen. held
at Westhampton Methodist Church.
Richmond. on Sunday, April 10.
from 3 to 5 o'clock. were Mr. and
Mrs Gordon Baldwin. Miss Shirley
Ripley, Mrs. Tina Garrett. Mrs.
Resale Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Duneyant. Mrs. John Rosen
and MI. and Mrs. B. NJ. Dunevant.
MI and Mrs. Tom Hall. Jr.. and
family left Friday for Harrlsonburg
to spend the week end visiting Nj.
and MIS- Claiborne Beattie.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-28
Trents Mil

Rev. Larry Wacaster assisted in
a revival in Rappallannock county
the week after the second Sunday
in April.
Rev. Wacaster II holding a re-
gival At his own church, Jones
Chapel this week. It has been 50
RAINY that The crowd was very small
some nights.
Robert Jones took his parents to
Richmond 10 visit ii his home over
he past week end. He also took
them sightseeing over the city while
there. The flowers were Just beauti-
III. Also, the pink and white dog
wood.
The gardens ate looking very
promising for the time Of year. as
il has been very seasonable.
Sunday Of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Redd at Ellerson and
spent Monday with friends at
Guinea.
Bruce Cheatham. Of the Weather
Bureau at Richmond, spent two
days last week with his parents,
M. and Mrs. Eldridge Cheatham.
Mrs. w. S. Cheatham spent sew
cral DAYS last week with MI. and
Mrs. George Williams at Ellerson.
and Mr- and Mrs. Curtis Williams,
at Richmond.
we were glad To see Kenneth
Moreaa's picture in the paper as
4 winner IN forestry at the 4-H con
test at Worsham April a.
Mrs - N. shinault is improving
after having been sick about two
weeks,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-28
Warminster

The annual joint meeting Of the
three Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Churches in Nelson Par
lsh was held Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Hartwell Cabell and Mrs.
Selden Somervllle at 'Tdgewood".
The Rev Frederick L. Eckel, rec
tor Of. Episcopal Churches in St.
Anne,s Parish in Albemarle county
was the guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Adcock and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Ragland. Jr..
spent the week end at Boones Mill
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gail. MI.
Adcock. Mr.. Ragland and MI. Call
We're among those who went trout
fishing Saturday afternoon. and
We're lucky enough TO catch their
quota.
Nh. and Mrs. Albert Wood. Jr..
have returned to Portsmouth after
spending some time here with Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Horsley and Mi.
and Mrs. Wood.
Nh and Mrs. D. w. Mann. of
West Virginia, have been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Mann at their home near Shipman.
W. H. Adcock returned to Boone
Mill Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
7. G. Adcock with whom he had
been visiting for several weeks. He
lives at Boone Mill with Nh. and
Mrs Jesse Call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Proffitt
have returned from Lynchburg
where they spent several days with
MI and Mrs. Frank Gunter and
Mrs. Emma Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Parr. of
Wingina. Nh and Mrs. John Da-
Wis. Of Arvonia. Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Nelson. Of Norwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Amos. of Columbia. Miss
Annie Turner. Of Richmond. and
Mrs w. A. Turner, Of Norwood.
Were among those who visited Mrs.
j. G. Horsely and attended the fun
eral Of Mr.. Horsley in Lynchburg
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Adcock. Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Londeree and chill
ren. Of Lynchburg. and Mr.. and
Mrs. ". L. Ragland and daughter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-28
Abilene.

The WsCS Of Beulah Methodist
Church met at the parsonage. with
Mrs. Banks, April Il. with a good
attendance.
The president. Mrs. Albert Davis.
opened the meeting With 4 Bible
passage and prayer. The May meet
ing viii be held with Mrs Hazel
Nelson. Members are urged to at
tend and visitors are welcome.
Nh. and Mrs. Luther Coleman. Of
Lynchburg. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Franklin.
Mrs. James Holloway spent three
days Of last week in Southside Com
munity Hospital. She is much I'M
proved IN health.
We have had plenty Of rain and
several real cold spells, after some
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-28

The drive ended officially at Tie
Annual Spring Dance. given BY the
Legion Post at the Memorial Park
Recreation building A record
crowd Was in attendance and mu-
sic was provided by the popular
Kay Quintet.
proceeds from the fund drive
and dance were beyond expec-
tation,' a spokesman for the LIE
gion Post stated. land this money
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-28
Green Bay

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Looney. Mr.
and Mrs. c. B Beck and Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Palmer attended the
District Convention Of the Disciples
of Christ at the Christian Church
at Hopewell, Wednesday.
DR.. Harry Love. Of vPT. spent
Wednesday night with his mother.
Mrs. Leila Love.
The P-TA met at the school
house here Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Redd spent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-28

nice warm days. Despite change
able weather, our spring flowers
are in full bloom and the woods
+ beautiful with dogWood blooms
and red bud Judas trees.
The apple trees are in full bloom
and the clover and grass fields
are all getting green. 1t looks like
warmer weather will soon be back
SO the farmers can plant their corn
crops.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-28

viii help finish paying for the mod
ern brick recreation building clm-
pleted III 1856"
A 16 foot boat with motor VA
given away as the door prize. Thi
wa won BY Clarence L. Hutchi{on,
Jr.. Of Victoria.
The Legion ways and me ans
committee expressed its apprecia-
ton to all who helped support the
fund drive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-28
keysville Legion
Ends Successful
Recreation Drive

The Keysville Memorial Park
Fund drive. conducted by Keysville
Post 260. the American Legion,
concluded successfully Saturday
night. April 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-28

According to the National Safety
Council. there are more than
10000 tractor accidents annually.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-28

of Waynesboro, were recent visitors
Of Mrs. Susie Ragland and Mrs.
Mildred Branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
West Pointer
Neurs Lead.
In Eastern

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. is
tAP).-Albert Yancey, 81, of
Tallahassee. Fla, q member Of
the United States Military
Academy golf team, clipped
Wright CARROTS lead to one
stroke today in the Eastern
Amateur golf tournament.
Garrett, II, Of Danville, Va,
had held a five-stroke lead
since Thursday with his 72-7O-
l42 until Yancey added a two
over-par 70 today to his first
round II at the Elizabeth
Manor Country Club.
Defending Champion Ward
Wettlaufer Of Buffalo, N. Y,
was two strokes on CARROTS
pace with 71-73-l44. Next,
with 71-74-145, was Rodney
Areford of Portsmouth, Eliza
beth Manor Club champion.
Bunched ct lac were John
Eisinger Of Bethesda, Md, Bill
Harvey Of Greensboro, N. C.
and James Hooper Of Newport
News, Va.
The low 80 scorers and ties
"a in all-will play SO holes
tomorrow for the champion
ship. The tournament drew a
field Of 284.
Warren Simmons Of Canaan
daigua. N. Y, former Eastern
intercollegiate champion who
had been regarded as q dark
horse here. tackled q u today
to his first round n for 149.
He received the biggest gallery
ovation Of the day when he
sank o 75-foot downhill curler
at the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
. U. 5. Leading
British, Pin
WightnlanCup

sEwICKLEY, Pa, Aug. IS
(AP) The United States swept
into q 81 lead over Great Brit
ain In the Wightman Cup ten
mis- competition today on VIC
tories by Mrs. Beverly Fleitz
and the doubles combination Of
Darlene Hard and Jeanne Arth.
With q hot sun beating down
on the Edgeworth Club courts,
Mrs. Fleitz Of Long Beach.
Calf. crushed Angela Morti-
mer. 60. 6-1. Towering
Christine Truman tied 1t for
Britain by outlasting Miss Hard.
"a, 2-6. 6--3. p
However, Miss Hard came
back on the court q few min
utes later and paired with Miss
Arth in downing Miss Truman
and Mrs. Shirley Brasher. 9-7.
|0-7.
The final three singles and
one doubles match are sched-
uled for tomorrow. The United
States Is In q favorable posi-
ton to win back the cup, SYM
Dol Of women's tennis supre-
macy between America and
Great Britain. The United
States lasses only have to break
even to triumph. Britain must
win three of the four matches.
With all the heat. the play
ers didn't wilt. Mrs. Fleitz,
mother Of two young children,
took care Of Miss Mortimer in
just 40 minutes and walked OF
the court almost as fresh as
before she lifted her racket.
Miss Truman, 10 years old
and 6 feet tall, was Britain's
top hope. Last year when Brit
ain won the cup for the first
time since 1880, she took two
singles and one doubles. She
wore down Miss Hard with a
combination of patience, stead
mess and plain good tennis.
Tomorrow, Miss Hard plays
Miss Mortimer. Mrs. Fleitz
meets Miss Truman and Sally
Moore Of Bakersfield. Calf.
goes against Britain's Ann Hay
don in singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
<220 Golfers Set
For Pro-Junior
PIoy Tomorrow

FfIty-nVe pros Will De ACCOM-
palacu ny LOG yWLloL Pa. eAAc.
in the annual Middle Atlantic
-, - -. 4-.,.....,.4
PGA Pro-Junlor CournaLnent
CoiIlorIoW az NeiAwoou Noay
toD. o WIN AVi 49,
mas donated 10 CropnleS IOr TIE
SVeus AoI Iile yOuiisSVeAS'
Pro pairingS announced by
~. y1;nosL.,,-l- a.. ho.+
george OllenDaugu, tLle LIOct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

ing the green from upwards Of
200 yards with . fairway wood,
many players tend to shorten
and constrict their swing so as
to guide" or steer" the ball
toward the target.
This type Of thinking-and
swings self-defeating. What
should be kept in mind is that
hitting the green from this
far out is pretty hard to do.
There will be some successes
and some failures. But the
failures will always be In the
great majority unless you free
up your swing and take q good
strong cut at the ball.
Give yourself the best pos
sible chance Of success by hit
ting the ball with your best
swing mot o hesitant poke at
the ball.
Put your left arm to good
golf use--you need power for
all your shots. and that's where
your left arm comes in handy.
To learn just how. send for the
valuable, pocket sized PAM
phlet "Left-Arm Control" A
copy's on its way to you for
10c and a stamped. return en-
velope sent to Cary Middleton,
care The SSar.
tcopyright. 1859. John r Ollie co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Ninety-seven Of the Nations
finest girl golfers will play an
18-hole qualifying round to-
morrow at Manor Country Club
in the 18th annual USGA girls
junior championship.
The field will be reduced to
80 tomorrow night for the first
round Of match play Tuesday
morning. The second and third
rounds will be played Wednes-
day, the semif1nals Thursday,
and the 18-hole' finals Friday
morning at $3.50.
There will be consolation
tournament for the flrst-round
losers Wednesday at Column
bia Country Club.
Anne Quasi, who will defend
her USGA women's champion
slip starting q week from to-
morrow at Congressional, Will
give a clinic for the girls this
afternoon at Manor.
The record field tops last
years entry Of "a at Green
wich, Conn, and includes Is
from the District, including
Pam August of Argyle, the new
District girls junior champion
The tournament was open to
girl golfers who did not reach
their 18th birthdays by mid
night Of August 81. The winner
will be an automatic qualifier
for the Women's Amateur
championship at Congressional.
Pairings for tomorrow's quail
flying round as announced by
the United States Golf Asso-
citation:
g:OO--Marianne Gable. Arcadia,
Calf; Heidi Prentice, Wilmette, Ill.
9:OS-Judy Loftfield, Phoenix. Ariz.
Eledra J. -Woodman. Wichita. Kans.
0:16--Nancy Way, Grand Rapids,
Mich; Candra Jane Haynie, Austin,
Tex; Diana Hoke. Pittsburgh.
9;24-ratricia Shook. sausatuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Eagles Shade
Giants, 21.17,
In 4th Period
HERSHEY. Pa. Aug. is (AP).

HERSHEY. Pa. Aug. is (AP).
Walt Kowalczyk broke away
for a 43-yard touchdown mid
way in the final period tonight
and gave the Philadelphia
Eagles q 21.17 victory over the
New York Giants in q National
Football LIE ague exhibition
game.
The Giants. having scored on
a 46-yard field goal by Pat
Summerall in the first period
and touchdowns by Bob Schnel-
ker and Mel Triplett in the Sec
ond and third periods, respec-
lively. held a l7-14 lead when
Kowalczyk scored.
Summerall's field goald gave
the Gioants the first period
edge but the Eagles took the
lead in the opening minutes of
the second quarter. On the
first play. Quarterback Norm
Van Brocklin passed 20 yards
to Tommy Mcdonald who went
out on the one. Clarence Peaks
bulled over from there, ending
a 67-yard drive that took seven
plays. Bobby Walston convert
ed.
With less than two minutes
to play in the half the Giants
went 80 yards. with the score
coming on a six-yard pass from
Quarterback George Shaw to
Schneider.
Less than q minute later the
Eagles scored again. Rookie
John Nocera hit Phil King SO
hard he fumbled a Shaw pass,
Ed Meadows returned it to the
Giants 26. Two plays later
Mcdonald made q leaning
catch of Van Brocklin's IL
yard for the score. Walston
again converting.
In the third period. Tripplett
went Il yards for the Giants
final touchdown.
PHiLADELPHIA - 3 Ii . ID
New York: I'd. Schneider &c pas,
from Shaw. Tripplett ia runl. Pat
Summerau 2. FG. Summerall (46).
Philadelphia: I'd, Peaks Il plunge)
k MsDorald w pass from yav s,rScElin
AT MILWAUKEE,
GSHRI EHN aA PEARS 9 ; g 1&$lli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Top Seeds Gain
In Kenwood Test

Teenager Cynthia Goeltz ex-
tended second-,seeded Olga Ma
haney in the best match Of the
opening round Of the Kenwood
Invitation tennis tournament
yesterday before losing, 60,
4-6. 60.
Top-seeded Charlotte Decker
had less trouble in defeating
Ruth Grogan. 6-1, 6-1. The
leading pair then teamed to win
their opening doubles match.
60, 81, from Elizabeth Rutz
and Martha Galbreatb.
Singles play resumes at 1890
am. today. The doubles are at
noon, and mixed doubles will
begin at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Mrs. STREET. Wins
Title Sixth Time

TORONTO, Aug. 16 (AP).-
Marlene Stewart STREET Of
Toronto won an Unprecedented
sixth Canadian Women's golf
championship today with a
7-and-6 victory over Mrs. Bar
bara Drumming McGhie Of New
York.
Mrs. STREET., who first won the
title in 1851, clinched the VIC
tory with an eagle 3 on the
29th hole with a 105-foot
approach shot that put her
q up.
Mrs. STREET. winner Of the
Open in 1951-54-55-56 and last
year, broke the five-time rec
ord set by Ada Mackenzie Of
Toronto, who won in 19l9-25-
26-33-35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
81 Girl Golfers to Open
U. S. Play Tomorrow

g:32-carol M. Harrison. chula Vista
CANT; Patricia David, Tulsa. Okla.
Mary Margot Morton, Indiana. Pa.
9;4O@Patricla Ann Keating, Gree
Beach, Sslif.; PstrHieia A. Park. M nsssO,'
S:4s-Judith Torluemke. st. Louis
No; Martha Painter. Corpus Christi
Tex; Melissa Ann Baker, Maryville
S:5e-June J: woodman. wichita
Kans.; Donna M. .O'Brien. Richmond
Va Darlene Y. Anderson, st. Louii
io:oz55Jady Rand, Aurora. Ohio
SUenson. GAINESVILLE, Wis.
lo:l2-Pamela Barnett. Charlotte
II ni.,C.; JEANNE Kay Thompson, Tulsa
10:20-Andrea Z. schaffer. sar
Francisco; Patricia a.. Daley. 6ar
Antonio; Jane Hawkins. Noun
io:ss-b fSMSi Like, ctate College
Pa; Marcia g. Hamilton, Evansville
Ind Louise y. Dumler Cincinnati.
l0;36-Roberta I Woodman, Wiehi'
hela; Pa: Mary Lowell. Alameda
fo44 A.,.Ss M gssstrS@: Lsnagyss
MOI Pennie Page, Bridgton. Me.
10 It,1:o2pnNedra Eloise Dumas. Nortl
k ESsSs.te valley y. r.; Anne TFainOr
iI:0O-Miriam qrandle. Cincinnati
jeanne Butler, Harlingen, Tex: Brendi
A. High, Glasgow, Ky.
IL :0S-Linda Del Monaco, Rochester
N. r.: Janice M. Cannon, Lynn. Mass.
Maria Gardella. Neptune. N. J,
11:16-Beverly. p. Jones, Fairfax
Pam August, Layhill, Nd; cynthia ]
ii:24ERobin Beard, Reading. pa
Florence renee E Z; zIpnik' Rockville; Roboy'
11:32-Patricia 8. Ploysa, Lancaster
n. r; Mary Mccahon, Fairfax; Bridget
Donahue, Bethesda.
11:4O-Hasmig Tepikian, Yonkers
y. Vi Bettina Boss, Chevy Chase
Jacquellne x. Julien, Ypsilanti, Mich
II :4e--Mlen j.. Feldman, Sayville
" r: Mary Ellen Igoe, Wellesley HIS
Mass; Betsy Shirley. Bernardsville
: li:5e-sus Ann widine, Pittsford
Y. r: Penelope Dian Barley. Warren
Pa. ElizsPsth Lyons, Perry, n Y
lanti, Mich; Kay Kittle. Bethesda
12:12-Bonnie Scott. HAMBURG, N
T.; Rebecea June Hannah, Alexandria
Katherine Wilson, Rochester, N. Y.
). u, I,2;;2y0e-MaTEaret Mary LovsIess. Lay
ntn. Mo; Valerie Annison, Glen Cove
over, Nd.
12:2s-Jacaueline soriano, oler
C Cay y. T.; Claire ? Tipdle. williaT,,s.
'e ssnq IynS Sro Sssts hock Hnrt
villa 9ua n MafsraffaI WTGiii ! =. r,cfiis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
TEE GREEN
o. MERRILL wHIrTLEsEy

Is playing In this tournament
for the sixth time and In the
recent $500 women's open In
her home town she was second
amateur and finished with
rounds Of 74-7o-70.
At least three Of the girls
have golfng backgrounds. Mar
/ got Mackenzie Is Roland's
daughter. Diana H0ke Of Pitts
burgh. q semifinalist last year,
Is the granddaughter Of Bobby
Cruickshank. and Marsha Ham
ilton Of Evansville. Ind, is the
niece Of Bob Hamilton. the for
mer P0A champion.
There's no admission to the
tournament at Manor, and itU
be one Of the best golf shows
OF the season.
NOTES-Martin Mccarthy
has named Carl Lohren, Billy
Brownrige, John Eisinger,
Claude Wild, Bruce Kessler,
Dick Mason, Buddy Sharkey,
Billy Buppert. Bob Chandler
and Gil Willett Of Washington
and Ken Scales and Tim Cragg
Of Baltimore to the Middle At
lantic team for next weeks
Mason-Dixon Cup matches
with Philadelphia's top anna
teprs at Atlantic City. Bill
Hyndrhan. the British Amateur
finalist. and Howard Everett,
the 1858 Mid-Atlantic Anna
teur champion from Philadel-
phia, top the Philadelphia line
up.
Deane Beman and Jack
Nicklaus are co-favored in the
Trans-Mississippi champion
ship which starts tomorrow in
Minneapolis. 1t. Col. Don
Bovee, a dedicated native Of
Vermont. writes that Bobby
Locke married a Vermont girl,
and not New Hampshire. as
was noted last week. and is
spending the summer in Ver-
mont and not New Hampshire.
Correction noted, but Bobby
still won the New Hampshire
Open last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Crawford Takes
Southern Golf

JACKSON. Miss. Aug. Is
(AP). Dick Crawford, inter-
collegiate champion from FL
Dorado. Ark, crushed Dave
Boyd Of Jacksonville, Fla,
today, z and s. to win the
Southern Amateur golf cham
pionship.
The match ended on the 18th
hole Of the l8-hole afternoon
round when Boyd missed a 4
foot putt for q DOGGY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
2 NEW REDSKINS SINGLED OUT
Bob Ptocek Is Voted
Top AII-Stor Honors

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP) -
Michigan's Bob Ptacek, fourth
quarterback to see service. to-
day was chosen as the most
valuable college football player
in Friday nights All-Star
Game.
Ptacek, a 205-pounder, won
by a close margin over Notre
Dame Fullback Nick Pietro-
sante in a vote of working
writer's and sportscasters who
covered the All-Stars' 29-0 de-
feat by the Baltimore Colts at
Soldier Field.
In all. Is collegians received
votes for performances in q
game that produced compare
lively few All-Star heroics.
New Redskins Get Votes
The Chicago Tribune Chari-
ties, Inc, sponsors Of the game,
did not disclose how the voting
went, but said Ptacek, Pietro-
sante, End Dave Sherer Of
Southern Methodist. Tackle
Emil Karas of Dayton and
Guard John Guzik of Pitts
burgh received 80 per cent of
the votes.
Others collecting one or more
votes were Tackle Mike Ra-
bold Of Indiana, Halfback Billy
Stacy Of Mississippi State.
Halfback Dick Haley of Pitts
burgh, Tackle Charles (Mac)
Lewis Of Iowa, Halfback Don
Brown of Houston. Quarter
backs Lee Grosscup of Utah
and Buddy Humphrey Of Bay
lor and Linebacker Ellison
Kelly of Michigan State.
tBoth Karas and Haley are
Redskins draftees and viii re-
port Immediately to the WASH
ington prose-
Brown Recovering
Brown carried the ball three
times for is yards before he
was knocked unconscious and
appeared near death late in the
first quarter. He suffered only
a slight conclusion but. be-
cause he swallowed his tongue.
he was In serious condition for
awhile on the field.
Otto Graham, head coach
Of the All-Stars, said Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

ny, Deborah NJ. schneck. South Eyre.
mont, Mass.
12:44--Ellen Baird, Glen Cove, NY.
susan Matthews. Norbeck, Cans
l2:52-Victoria =. swagart, Nor.
beck. Judith st.. Clair. South Eyre.
mont, Mass. VirRinia sheehy
i:0O--Marilyn McFerren. Ncrbeck
6andra Sue Murdoch, Fairfax, Char.
lotte w. Holmes. Norbeck.
1.0S-Victoria NJ. Jensen, Mass
Carol csrraghsr, Bethesda Rohyn c,
1:16-Carolyn A.. Pioysa. Lancaster
NY, Patricia Rinaldi, Norbeck, Vale.
RE J. Langhenry, NoFbeek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Ex-Chomp Youth
Coin Golf Finals

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. Is
(AP).-Dr. Ed updegraff, the
1857 champion from Tucson,
Ariz.. and 20-year-old Chuck
Hunter. jr., of Tacoma. WASH,
shot their way to the finals of
the Western Amateur golf
tournament today.
Updegraff. 81. defeated Bob
Smelling. Stanford University
player from Richmond, Calf,
8 and 2, and Hunter eliminated
Pete Dye Of Indianapolis. 5