davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
Continued From Page 10

to exist on his salary of about $4,000
as a copy clerk for the United States
Information Agency.
People are always asking me how
we manage" he said, land usually
Just tell them we do the best we can"
His wife Louisa, by now champion
at doing the best she can, nodded.
1.-THE real secret" she said, "is organ
ization and cooperation. Everyone
in the family has to help"
Elizabeth, the oldest child, is just
IL but looks and acts much older, and
is her mothers acknowledged right
arm"
In addition to baking for the family
-"She outdoes me-" her mother admits
Elizabeth cleans the pantry, helps
with the dishes, cares for her own
clothes, and takes charge Of her
brothers and sisters when they are
getting ready for school or church.
In spite of unusual burdens for
girl her age, Notwithstanding a
parental example-remainS cheerful
and capable in the midst of unavoid-
able turmoil
Joseph, 10, cares for his own cloth
ing and that of brothers Eugene, S,
and Patrick, 3. He also helps with
dishwashing and shares with Thomas,
8, responsibility for keeping their
room tidy. Thomas feeds family pets
and looks after his clothes.
Marilou, 9, has her own, her par
entS' and baby brother Anthony's
clothing in charge. Celeste Ann, z,
looks after her attire and that of
sister Christine, 2, and brother John,
/. She also keeps dresser drawers in
shape.
Eugene puts away newspapers and
magazines and heavy toys. Small toys
are Patrick's responsibility. Christine
keeps bottles in their proper places.
Even though the children assist
diligently, their parents still bear the
brunt of family work and RESPONSE
bility AS their mother put it, IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

hardly ever have time to just sit down
and read or rest"
Only John, who stays in a play-pen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Church Officers
Named For 1859
By(ongregation

New officers for the coming
year were elected Monday even
ing by the First Church of Christ
when they held their annual
congregational meeting with Rev.
Ira j. Brandon presiding.
Robert Long and Earl Harmon
were elected elders for three
years and Forest McKitrick for
one year. Earl Woodford, Bob
Miller and Charles Ramsey were
elected deacons for three years
and Dick Connell for one year.
Other officers named were as
follows:
Trustee for three years, Sam
Curtis; clerk, Forest McKitrick;
treasurer, Chester Hayes; finan-
cial secretary, Robert Whitcomb;
organists, Susabelle McVay, Ger
aldine Martin and Deloris Bond.
Bible school superintendent,
Robert Long; assistant, Dick Nc
Connell; youth superintendent,
Robert Whitcomb; secretary,
Irene Clark; pianist. Mabel Cor
dan; assistant pianists, Lillian
Harkins, Virginia Bigley, Lois
Ann Elliott; librarian, Frela Har-
mon and flower secretary, Wava
McVay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Dog Tag Sale
Lags In County

Only SGT dog tags have been
issued in Noble county since the
current sale of 1859 tags opened
one month ago, Dec. 8, 1858
Auditor c. R. Atkinson said the
sale is far behind the number of
tag@ sold at this time last year.
Walter Springer, of Mill street,
was the purchaser of the first
dog tag for 1859 in Noble county,
Auditor Atkinson said. Springer
purchased the tag for l0-year-
old male, black and white, mixed
breed dog, on the first day of
the current sale, Dec. 8.
Noble county commissioners
issued a warning, at their Mon
day meeting, that all dog owners
should purchase dog tags on or
before the deadline Of Jan. 90,
1859. Failure to do so will result
in a complete canvass of the
county by the dog warden to see
that every dog is tagged or des-
troyed
Auditor Atkinson said that the
SGT dog tags sold to date, in
cludes 13 kennel licenses. He
said that approximately 1900
dog tag should be sold before
the deadline which is only two
weeks away.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Cross And Candle
Sci Is Dedicated To
Larry Serlon Memory

A cross and candle set for a
youth altar was dedicated re-
Gently to the memory of Larry
Semon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Semon at the First Meth
odist church in Caldwell.
The beautiful brass set has
been placed in the lamplighters
room where his youth fellowship
Sunday school class meets. They
were bought with money in
Larry's saving account and are
considered a tribute to one who
cared SO much for youth work
in the church.
The lamplighter room was re-
Gently redecorated and newly
furnished by Circle No. l OF
W.S.C.S. of the church.
H. c. Secrest is teacher of the
lamplighters class and Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Rudge and Glenn
Scott are councillors of the
youth fellowship.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Two Surnerfie!d Men
Fined In Mavor's Court

Mayor Dean Oliver, of Sum
merfield, reported two cases in
his court this past week.
Tom Reed, of Summerfield
was recently apprehended by
Village Marshals Bert Leasure
and Paul Oliver and charged
with intoxication and disturbing
the peace. Reed was fined $25.0C
and costs.
Charged with reckless driving
and disregarding a village stop
sign, Dale Bishop, of Summer
field, was fined $1,000 and costs
in Mayor divers court. The ar
rest was made Monday by Mar
shall Paul Oliver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

mond Wheeler, general, boarding
county children, $4,000; Ruth
Leasure, general, bo oarding
county child, $4,000; Thelma
Rowlands, general, boarding
county child, $4,000; Rosa Clark,
general, boarding county child,
$2439; Clarice Zimmerman, gem
eral, boarding county child,
S24.39.
Lala Smithberger, general,
boarding county child, $24.3e;
Columbus Equipment Co., road
and bridge, supplies, $15.35;
Marietta Ignition, Inc, road and
bridge, supplies, $3.50; R. T.
Powell Sales and Service, road
and bridge, supplies, $21.OO;
Worl w. Thompson, road and
bridge, supplies, SLIGO; Stowe
Truck and Equipment Co., road
and bridge, Supplies, $51.64; Sin
clair Refining Co., road and
bridge, oil, $50; Noble Tractor
Sales, road and bridge, supplies,
S6.45.
Rish Equipment Co., road and
bridge, supplies, 1882; Gross
Supply Co., road and bridge,
supplies, $10.19; w. c. DeLille
Co., road and bridge, oxygen,
$5.86; The Standard Oil Co., road
and bridge, gasoline, S252.60; Sim
clair Refining Co., road and
bridge, diesel fuel oil and motor
oil, S110.70; Ado, $3,858.00; ABB,
$721.00; AID, $2,02400, and re-
lief, $58200
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Meihodists Plan A
School OF Missions
During January

The second annual School of
Missions sponsored by the COM
mission on missions will be held
the four Sunday evenings in
January in the First Methodist
church, Caldwell.
The study is on Alaska and
the North American neighbors
and it should be of interest to
the entire family. There will be
classes for every age.
Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse is serv-
ing as chairman of the commits
sion on missions. Committee
members are Orton Lantz, H. c.
Secrest, Glen Slay, Floyd Hen
derson, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs.
Arthur Boyer, Mrs. H. A. Cutler,
Mrs. Maurice Colley, Mrs. Ivan
Ziler, Mrs. Daryl Buckley and
Mrs. Paul Seffens.
Teachers are: primary, Mary
Yontz and Barbara Wood; junior,
Madeline West; intermediate,
Frances Wood: senior high,
Glenn Scott and adult, Rev. E.
Parker West.
Miss Nadia Shukry, an ex-
change student from Cairo, Egypt
at Muskingum college, will be
the guest speaker, Jan. II. A film
on Hawaii will be shown Jan.
18. A play on Our North Ameri-
can Neighbors" will be presented
Jan. 25 by the Hannibal players,
under the direction of Norman
Pritchard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

when gas was the only means
of lighting up the villages main
thoroughfare.
With the advent of electricity,
and the convenience provided in
caring for the more modern
design light, the gas lights soon
faded from the scene at the turn
of the century.
When asked if the number of
local installations exceeded his
original estimate, Parks was
quite emphatic in this comment
that the number of inquiries re-
ceived at the local gas office
were far in excess of what his
company had ever visioned.
Our main purpose in adver-
tising was to acquaint the local
gas users with. this type of light
and to let be known that it was
available should customers ever
decide it was practical to have
one installed.
The idea is actually now be-
ginning to become popular in the
residential sections of towns
thruout the state and country
where gas is available in un-
limited quantities.
Noting the extent to which
gas lights are now being used,
Parks pointed out that in Ark
ansas several communities have
converted over to gas and also
cited instances where runways
for airports are being lighted
with gas.
The idea is strictly a novelty,
yet it is most practical for the
home owner in many ways.
Parks was of the opinion that
the idea in the Caldwell area
would continue to attract more
users.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Red Cross Directors
Plan Annua! Meetinu
Wednesday, Jan. II

Annual meeting of the board
Of directors for the Noble county
chapter of the American Red
Cross will be held in their rooms
at the courthouse, Wednesday
evening, Jan. 81, beginning at
700 o'clock.
Executive secretary Barney
Heddleson said the main objec-
tive of this meeting is to lay the
ground work for the annual fund
raising campaign in March.
Members Of the board of direc-
tors who have been invited to
attend this meeting include:
Lloyd E. Ullman, Earl House,
H. c. Secrest, Vina Hedge, Floyd
Davis, Mrs. w. C. Reed. Ethel
Dodds, Sarah Young, r. P.
Elliott, Willis Hupp, Harry Mer-
rift, Lillian Snyder, Kennie
Kearns, Josephine Blake, Ward
McVicker, Emiline Schramm,
Vera Cunningham, Eugene Ward.
Florence Gibson, Ed Ritter
beck, Eileen Hutcheson, Emily
Havener, Barbara Cunningham,
Mrs. Verne Kalan, Franz McNutt,
Mary Quick, Howard Gill, Ber-
nice Semon, Bernard Carnes,
Charles Clark, Elvin Brown,
Lewis Henery, Mary Hanes,
Helen Harmon, Bae Marshall,
James Landaker, Robert Merry,
c. D. Elliott, Louise Clark, Gene
We've Jacobs, Rose NJ. Sholtis,
Mrs. Earl Way, Eleanor Sanford
and Mrs. William Bond.
Mrs. Sara Young is chapter
chairman and Mrs. Edna Davis,
vice chairman. Ellen Douglass is
treasurer and Ila Clyner, secre-
tary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

Electronic Supply Corp, tape
recorder for soil conservation Of
flee, general, $4,000; Balls Mar
ket, food fer relief, relief, $4,000;
Balls Market, food for relief.
relief, $23l.00; E. J. Hutchins
Market, food for relief, $4,000;
Charles c. Irwin Market, relief,
food for relief, $4,000; Nichols
General Store, relief, food for
relief, $4,000; G. c. Hendershot,
relief, food for relief, S24.00;
George Marquis Grocery, relief,
food for relief, $4,000.
o. G. Reed Grocery, relief,
food for relief, $1,000; Willard
Radciiff Grocery, relief, food for
relief, $4,000; The M & K Co.,
relief, food for relief, S64.00;
Lena Archer Grocery, relief, food
for relief, $1,000; Kegerreis Store,
relief, baby clothing for relief,
S2.40; Carl's Shoe Store, relief,
shoes for relief, S10.35; Milligan
Shoe Store, relief, overshoes for
relief, S44.6l; James Whetstone,
relief, kerosene for relief, $3.50.
City Market, relief, food for
relief, $4,000; William Hill Co.,
Inc, relief, shoes and clothing
for relief, S72.l3: General Tele-
phone Co., relief, services for
welfare dept, sl0.85; Caldwell
Implement Supply Co., relief,
coal for relief, S1l.80; B. j.
Bober, relief, shelter for relief,
$500; Carl Baker, relief, shelter
for relief, $500; Helen Bober,
relief, shelter for relief, $500.
Cecil Hardesty, relief, shelter
for relief, $500; Belle Valley
Red and White Grocery, relief,
food for relief, $1,000; Ohio Fuel
Gas Co, relief, fuel for relief,
Sl409; Ohio Power Co., relief,
electric for relief, $736; Belmont
Electric Coop, relief, electric for
relief, $22.60; Ewell Smith, relief,
mileage for caseworker, Decem-
Der, s29.76.
Goldie Laughlin, general
boarding county child, $4,000.
Pauline Boord, general, boarding
county child, $1,000; Mrs. Raw
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
lQl,d0uni M2Qnfl0n

Mrs. Charles ThOrla and
daughter, TRACT, of Holly Hill, a
suburb of Daytona Beach, Fla,
are visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Harris and other
relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. James Robinson
and son, Kelvin, of Norwalk,
visited over the holiday season
with his mother, Mrs Mae Rob-
inson, Olive addition.
DIR. and Donald Bartells and
son, Donald, Jr., of Solon, visited
over the Christmas holidays with
DR.. and Mrs. D. H Webster on
Lewis street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
LOSES IN DISTRICT

Miss Joy Wells, Noble county's
entry in the district Prince of
Peace contest lost out in the
finals Sunday afternoon at the
Salvation Army chapel in Mari
eta. Miss Joan Paulett, of Lore
City, was Judged the winner and
she will participate in the state
semi-finals later this month. Miss
Nancy Jordan, of Malta, was the
alternate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
STAG PARTY

The Noble County Scottish
Rite club will hold stag party,
Thursday night, Jan. 8 at 7::30
o'clock in the Masonic Temple
on Main street. All Scottish Rite
Masons are invited and free
buffet lunch will be enjoyed.
Mike Brienza is president of the
local club and Steve Parrish,
secretary. A short talk will be
given by Miles Williamson, of
Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
HOSPITAL PATIENT

Harold Bates, Cumberland
rural mail carrier, is patient
in the Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile. He is receiving treatment
for an inflammatory tumor of
the neck. Mr.. Bates has served as
mail carrier at Cumberland for
more than 80 wears.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
THUMB

Mrs. Robert Clark, of Caldwell
route 6, lacerated her left thumb
last Wednesday with knife while
working in her kitchen. She was
treated and dismissed in the
office of Dr.. E. G. Ditch, Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
LACERATES SCALP

Cheryl Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, OF
Caldwell, sustained a deep lac
Grafton of the scalp last Mon
day. She was treated in the
office of a local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
SPRAINS HAND

Walton Starr, of Caldwell, en-
ployee of Commercial Fuel,
Dexter City, sprained his left
hand while at work last week
on an engine. He was treated in
the office of DR.. e. G.. Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
TO FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Keyser
left this week for Bradenton,
Florida, where they will spend
several months. They are resi-
dents of the Dudley community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
General Relief Bills Allowed For
Payment By County Commissioners

4ear-end relief bills clients Noble
approved for payment Monday the board
The bills included those for food COAL electricity
sene for heating. They follows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Gas Lights Are Becoming Fashionable
In Residential Areas OF This Country

Gas lights becoming fashionable again.
G. Malcolm Parks, local business of The Permian
Oil & Gas Company recently reported that company
stalled than 25 small lights
mediate vicinity
Scattered well the entire the lights
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
STUDENTS RETURN

Many Noble county students
returned to various universities
and colleges Sunday TO begin
their new winter term, after
visiting here with relatives for
the HOLIDAYS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. William Worthington, of
Hiramsburg, entered University
hospital, Columbus, Tue2day for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson,
of Lower Salem, are announcing
the birth of a daughter, Monday,
Jan. 5, in the Marietta Memorial
hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald G.. Car
penter, of Quaker City, an
nounce the birth of six pound,
13 ounce son at the Barnesville
General hospital, Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Rose, of
Senecaville, are announcing the
birth of a son, Tuesday in the
Guernsey Memorial hospital. The
new arrival weighed seven
pounds, five and three-fourths
ounces.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James Robert
Startzman, Cleveland Heights,
are announcing the birth of a
daughter born December 80. The
new arrival weighed eight
pounds and has been given the
name Ann Elizabeth. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Startzman, of Main street, Cald-
well, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kellihan, of Kings Tree, South
Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyFille 1854

The Children's Day services will
be held on Sunday. May "a.
Mrs. Belle Marvel of Federals-
burg spent the weekend with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Bennett, Sr.
Rev. and Mrs. William H. Kohl
had as their guests over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor
and Mrs. Charles Ward of Heb
ron, Nd, also an added dinner
guest on Sunday was Mrs. Orna
Derickson of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin. Jr..
at Fenwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher B. Carey,
Sr., and Mrs. Orna Derickson
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey's daughter, Mrs. Ira Brit
tingham at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wimbrow
and daughter Patricia were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Lynch, near Dover.
AuA anu WI nay nuI dy
entertained to dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Vance McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus
were happy to have their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn Long of Petersburg w.
Va, to visit them over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle en-
tertained during the weekend
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Champion, Jr., and two girls of
West Chester, Pa, Mrs. Dorothy
Calhoun and son Barry of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Read and
daughter of Baltimore spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester ]. Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Meeting

Meeting
Representing the Sixth Repre-
sentative District Democratic Club
at the annual convention of the
Delaware Federation of Democratic
Clubs in the Dover Field House,
last Saturday, were the following
delegates: Clarence Edward Truitt,
Dagsboro; James Murray, Gum
borO; Mrs. Pearl Townsend, Frank
lord; Norman Hudson and c. Rob-
ert Godfrey, both of Millsboro.
At the last meeting of the club,
a resolution was introduced by
G. G. Crocker of Frankford and
unanimously passed to put the
club on record as favoring the
extension of the dual highway on
U. S. Route 113 from Milford,
south to the Maryland line.
Victor Adams, of Bridgeville,
vice president of the State Feder-
alton of Democratic Clubs and
president of the county federation,
will speak at the next meeting of
the Sixth District Club on Friday,
May s, in the Steen Hatchery
building in Dagsboro.
American Legion News
At the next meeting of the Amer
lean Legion, Indian River Post No.
%, to be held Wednesday, May
6, there will be the election of
post officers for the ensuing year
also election of delegates for the
state convention to be in Seaford.
A 28-minute film. I'VE Who
Serve, will be shown. This is a
story of the American Legion and
Stars Tom Brown.
The Ping-Pong Tournament will
be finished on this evening.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
PLENTY OF MATCHES

CLIFTON, N. ]. Up If some
one asks Peter Cariou for a match,
he is liable to find himself in a
lengthy discussion.
Cariou has a collection of more
than $4,000 match book covers and
labels from all parts of the world.
An ex-Frenchman, Cariou began
collecting covers with U. S. bond
advertisements on them when Ger
many invaded France in World
War II.
Since that time, he says, they
have enabled him to learn history
and make friends all over the
world.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Want to keep rabbits out of your
garden? Stand bottles or old light
bulbs upright at various spots in
your greenery.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Ohio is the No. 3 producer of
cigars in the United States, after
Pennsylvania and Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
coLAyITo }tf
Rocky Hits Ain Row,
Threatens KiIIebrew

sharply from the 309-foot foul
lines and measure $50 feet to
right-center and left-center.
Since Baltimore returned to
the major leagues in 1854, three
homers were the most ever hit
out Of the park by one club in
a single game. Two was the
top one-game output by one
player.
There were no fiukes," yelled
Rocky's teammate, Jim Piersall.
HE deserved every one. The
Rock hit them in the toughest
park In baseball"
Frank Lane. voluble Cleveland
general manager, joined the
clubhouse well-wishers.
II had ordered q bunch OF
tennis rackets for those guys
Of ours, ".he said. but I've can
celed Rocky's order"
viii Rocky get a bonus?
mo. he'll be paid on the first
and 18th of the month like any
one else" Lane said. AFTER all,
we don't cut them when they
60 zero for 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page DBL
johnson. Three reached the
leftfield bleachers. the other
went over the left-center fence.
With Baltimore jolted loose
from a deadlock. the White Sox
took q one-game lead by beat
ing Washington. AL. New York
climbed above 500 for the first
time since April rs by defeating
Kansas City, GA. gaining con-
troll OF fourth place by one
percentage point over Detroit.
despite the Tigers 1913 victory
at Boston.
Elston Towards two-run
double clinched it for the
Yankees as they scored four in
the seventh. It was their 18th
victory In Is games and their
third in q row. Art Ditmar
(4-D was the winner against
Bud Daley (5-4). who had q
string of four complete-game
victories.
AL Kaline drove in four De-
troit runs with four hits, bring
ing in the winning run in the
eighth with his second single.
Believer Tom Morgan DID
was the winner. Mike Fornieles
(0-D lost 1t in relief.
The Indians. who hit only
five home runs while losing
nine of their previous 10 games,
finished the Baltimore hitfest
with six homers which were
good for all but one Of their
runs. Minnie Minoso and Billy
Martin hit the others. the
seventh for both. Gary Bell
(5-5) was the winner. with
Mike Garcia's help in a four
run seventh.
II felt no pressure whatever"
q grinning Colavito said after
the game as he accepted con-
gratulations from his team
mates in the locker room. u
wasn't trying to hit the ball
out of the park on any Of them
I was only trying to get base
hits"
That's sound strategy for any
hitter in Memorial Stadium
where the fences fall away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Hogan Surges to Fore
In Open; Bemon Legs

And the champion easily
could come from three former
winners who have been picking
their spots-Cary Middlecoff.
winner in 1896: Tommy Bolt,
the defending titlist. and
Boros, whose record in this
tournament since he won 1t in
1852 is better than that OF
anybody but Hogan.
But whoever picks UP the
$4,000 first money after the
last two gruelling rounds Sat-
urday, 1t almost assuredly will
be a solid player who can drive
the ball straight. cover the pin
with long iron shots. and play
the delicate pop" trap shots
with q masters touch.
Winged Foot measures 6,87S
yards, but 1t Is not playing that
long. The greens are not going
to be nearly as fast as they are
at the Masters in Augusta,
There is a wide difference OF
opinion as to the winning score,
but 1t figures to be over four
par 70s, which would be $50
Bobby Jones and AL Espinosa
tied with 294s here in 1920
with Jones winning the playofl
by % shots.
There probably viii be
number Of single sub-pai
rounds to start with. but 1t Il
unlikely that anybody viii b
able to keep the ball straight
enough for four rounds II
threaten Hogan's never-equalet
276. He shot this in l948 al
CALIFORNIA; Riviera course wher
he won the first Of his foul
Open titles.
The pros have kept golf
No. / title out Of an amateur
hands since 1888 when john!
Goodman won in Chicago
There is little sentiment 70
the amateurs this year, al
though there Is respect TO
Charley Coe, the Nationa
Amateur champion.
Fourth Open for Beman
| And there's curiosity ovel
what Beman will do in his frs
major competitive test since h
won the British Amateur. Thu